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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1884)
r CITY AND COUNTY. BRIEF MEXTIOX. Prnmmers still plentiful. Hon bills printed at this office. For good dentistry go to Clark. ' Sunshine, rain and hail this week. See Jerry Horn's new advertisement , Read "Crito's" letter in this issue. City election one week from Monday. Six boardon at present io the couoty jail. Many new subscribers this week. Thanks, Circuit court convenes Monday, April 21st' . Old Java and Mocha coffee at Swift A Combs'. ' Marx' barber shop has received a new coat of paint. Elza Skaggs returned to Eugene one day this week. Ed McClanahaa has started another ex preai wagon. Dry goods something new. Call and see them at Friendly's. Photographs finished neatly and artis tically at Winter's. Spring and summer goods arriving for our different merchants. Yesterday's north bound train was an hoar behind time. A "slugging" match occurred near the de pot one day this week. S P Lowell is building a neat dwelling in the northeastern part of town. The highest cash price will be paid for fur and hides at tae.I X L Store. A fine line of silk plushes in all shades sad grades at F B Dunn's. A full assortment of ladies, misses and chil irea underware at Bettman,s. Mr S M Harrill has leased the Patterson hop yard for the ensuing year. The average housekeeper is now happy. Iggs are only 15 cents per dozen. The dance at Lane's 'Hull Friday evening, March 21st, was a very pleasant affair. The largest stock of carpet, nil cloth ami matting just received at Friendly's. All Democrats should remember that the primaries occur one week from to-day. Ivory, bone, pearl' and celluloid handled knives at Luckey'. Elegant and che a . The candidates for Marshal are busily en gaged "button holing" the "dear voter." Kemember the anti-monopolists meets this afternoon at the Court House at 2 P M. Mr Wm Moore, of this office, received a fine $80 Martin guitar ond day this week. Two excellent rooms to rent. Inquire of Joshua J. Walton. The Koyal Arch Masons had sumptnus repast at the St duties hotel last Tuesday evening. Don't forget to see thews elegant pocket Itnivei and genuine meerschaum pipe at Luck y's drug store. The largest nd finest lot of gantt, h.y od youths clothing and underwear, ju - t received at Friendly's. Mr 3 H Friendly has just received the l.ir. trest invoice of carpets ever brought to Eugene City. Give him a cuil. The open session of the WOT U hold nt the Christian church last Wednesday evening was a very interesting affair. Prof Condon, of the State Unive-sity, lias been engaged tit deliver a lecture at the Ash land academy in the near future. Those pocket knives and meerschaum pipes at Lufckey's are both good and beautiful, and are sold at astonishingly low prices. A publio examination of tea-hers will take place at the oourt house next Monday morning the 31st inst, at 8 o'clock. Mrs M C Leavitt, the great temperance lecturer, has an appointment for this place, Saturday and Sunday, April 12th and 13th. On every grade of sugar, either by the pound or barrel, prices are reduced this day, 8VIFr t CoMBS. It Is rumored that a young merchant of Rosebiirg will shortly enter into a partner ship with one of Eugene's fairest daughters. Cecoanut Taffy, Jumble Ginger Snaps, Banana Cakes, Palace Cakes, Lemon Riscuits and all kiudi of crackers at Swift & Combs'. Miss Alice Dnrris delivered an address en titled, "Education vnrsu Labor," before the Polk county teachers' institute, one day this week. Dave Houston, one of the freight train boys, it is rumored, will join hands and hearts soon with a young lady friend. East Portland Vindicator. Some beautiful town lots nicely located or sale cheap. Call early and get a bargain. Geo, M. Miller, Heal Estate Agent. Mr N J Taylor, dentist, is now prepared to remove all aching teeth without pain, And also make all kinds of plates. Office in Walton s new brick. Harrisburg Disseminator says' "One of Junction's fair belles and one of Eugene's promising young men are contemplat Vhortrimony soon." Who is it? iBveral slanderous reports are in circula te n concerning several of our young folks. A man who would circulate such reports is sot fit to associate with respectable people. No preaching at the M E Church to-morrow on account of the illness of the pastor. There will be aS S Review concert at 7;-T0 in the evening. All are invited. Seats free. The Portland News has again came to life. It is now owned by some fifteen prac tical newspaper men, Mr W 11 Alexander, being one of the number. We wish it sun- The Knights of Pythias have received from Srn Francisco a beautiful ensign to be used J indicate meeting nights of that order. . t Was first unfurled to the breeze last Thursday evening. Mr Wm Gardner, one day last week, pro cared an order from Judge Bean, giving him possession of his two youngest children, now in Portland. He went to that city after them Thursday morning. Last Notice. Taxes will be delinquent April 1st, when two per cent and mileage will be charged on all unpaid. J. R. Campbell, Sheriff and Tax Collector. Niw Residencr We understand that Mr John Cogswell has perfected arrange, moats for the building of a handsome resi dence in the western portion of town, daring the coming summer. Springfield Items. March 28, 1881 Mrs Win Stoops returned home this week. Levi Lindor is building an addition to his store room. Miss Kt Parker, a very pleasant young lady from Eugene is visiting Mrs Wm Sim mons. Pengra Bros having purchased a safe from Mr T 6 Hendricks, of Eugene have moved it to their store in this place. Mr B J Pengra and daughter, Miss Annie left for East of the Mountains last Thursday, expecting to be gone several months. Henry Stewart, who has been spending sev- eral mouths, returned home this week. We are glad to have his pleasant smiles with us again. Will Pengra, in dumping off some lumber from the car the other day, got one of his fin gers mashed, which bae coiniclled him to quit work for a few days, at least Quarterly meeting was held at this place last Saturday evening and Sunday. . Rev I D Driver preached excepting Sunday evening, when Rov J II Wcod addressed a large audi ence. Fred Wilion, Marion Davis and Melvin Davis, of Mohawk were arrested on last Wed nesday and brought to this place, they having been accuud of stealing five chickens from John Mulkey, and taking them up to Bill Ware's, where they had a chicken feast They were not spring chickens either, judging from what they cost. The triul was held before Justice Hamilton, who found the boys guilty, and sentenced them to pay a fine of i 25 each and costs, which amounted in the aggregate to J37.50 each. Not paying their fines they were escorted to Eugene, and Incar cerated in the county jail. Boys, be care ful; chickens are too costly to feast ou, espeo tally when eaten without the owner's permis Sinn. MAC. Junction City Items. March 27, 1881. Enough rain to keep the roaJs muddy. A calico hall is advertised for May 2d. Seed potatoes are worth 75 cents iter bushel. Miss Lydia Dodson, of Pendleton, is visit iug relatives hero. County Surveyor Poland was In town one or two days this week. Mr Drisco and wife, of Harrisburg, were in town the first of the week. J P Dickenson went to Portland last week as a witnessa on the pump Bwindle. District Attorney Hursh passed through ton on Saturday's north-bound train. Messrs Put, Hamilton and Thompson from Lake Crc-ek, were in town Wednesday. Our bur; was enlivened by a fight the other day. Railroad men uiuke many contributions t the city treasury. , Wes Lawrence from the Sound, is visiting his relatives and friends a short visit. He ex pects to engage in the mercantile business when he returns home. Several Missourians arrived in town on Monday's train. They have gone to Luke creek, whuie they expect to build a saw-mill. The other day one of our prominent young mcnplayfully threw one of the small boys over his shnn'der, when, to his astonishment, several -(;g Ml from his pockets. - (Truly, icns of the nineteenth century understand their business. 0. H. Latham Items. Latham, March 27, 1881. Suohiiu, rn'n and hail. An oyster supper nt Mr J P Taylor's the 22.1. Dr J W Harris and family are visiting on Coast Fork. Miss Elzina Taylor has so far recovered as to be removed home. Mr Moors, Treasurer of Douglas county, visited Mr '.Jomstock's Monday. Mr J R Kondall has gone to Jackson coun ty to engage in school teaching. Last Monday we bad no north-bound mail in consequence of the mail train being dc'ayed out South. Mr Geo Trnmbly, who has been stopping with Mr Arthur, his iincb, started Friday on return to California. Mrs Bodley and grandson Linn, who have been this Winter at Mr. Colnstnck's returned to Portland Tuesday. Hon Wm Allen, the 'Anti-Woman-Suffra-gist, was "doing"Liitham last Thursday. Wo now opine the Amendment is defeated. Shame on the young man that will invade the domestic circle, thereby disturbing the harmony of the marriage relation. Such con duct deserves the indignant rebuke of all re spectable citizens. 0. Mohawk Items. Blackberries badly injured. , Lottie Hay field intends spending th Sum mer at Fariuington, W T. Stolen property recovered by "Detecfive" Mulkey. He is death on tracks. John Davis made Mohawk a flying visit last Saturday, Keep good locks on your houses for the hen roosts are gradually being vacated by noted chicken thieves. Mohawk is greatly in need of projection by legal authorities or a standing army. People are getting deserate. They are insulted while at worship. Respectable ladies and gen tlemen are hooted at, passing the road, out building pilfered at night, wagon wheels tak en off at priviU pirties, widow women's horses foundered and chickens stolen, by a set nf vile trash. Boys 14 and 15 years old carry deadly weapons for certain parties, and display them at Sabbath School. We hope our Prose cuting Attorney has energy enough to investi gate these affairs. My opinion is be will sav the county several thousand dollars expense. They will not endure it any longer. The sooner it's looked after the better it will be for all parties. Citizen. Arrested. Last Saturday deputy sheriff I Cochran arrested one Abe Smith, at Big Prairie, on the Military mad, on a warrant from Yakima county, W T, charging the said individual with stealing three head of horses in that county in September last. The prisoner is in jail, awaiting the comieg of the sheriff of Yakima county, who is ex pected to arrive daily. School Fund Apportionment. Okkici Sc hool 8i!r"T, 1 Ei-uk.ni, March 17, 188a J To day Treasurer JG Gray reports $8, 443 47 school money on hand for apportion ment There being 3,801 children of school age In the county, each will be entitled to $217. Dist No 1. Dist No 2. Dist No 3, Dist No 4, Dist No 5, Dist No 6, Dist No 7, Dist No 8, Dist No 9, Dist No 10, Dist No U, Dist No 12, Dist No 13, Dist No 14, Dist No 15, Dist No 111, Dist No 17. Dist No 18, Dist No 1!, Dist No 20, Dist No 21, Dist No 22, Dist No 23, Dist No 24, Dist No 25, Dist No 20, Dist No 27, Dist No 28, Dist No 2(1, Dist No 30, Dist No 33. Dist No 35, J T Callison, Clerk. I 1C2 75 Koseoe Knox, B B Rutledge, J E Fenton, W D McClain, J A Stephens, 1 ho Bailey, J Roberts, L M I Milan, J F Kirk, 1! F Houston, F O Emerson, J Handsaker, M M Eccleson, I R Howard, J II Perkins, Chas tioodchild, J E Ebbert H R Clark, J I Stewart, J t' Jennings, J M Gearhart, S E McClure, 104 16 1252 W 49 91 110 07 112 84 49 91 68 59 145 39 128 03 39 00 108 50 82 46 68 69 68 69 169 26 VI 14 253 89 K0 29 84 63 69 44 84 63 154 07 160 58 49 91 117 18 32 65 67 27 71 61 a v mm, J H Sharpe, " E P Bedford, " W A Smith, " Frank Knowles, " J D atlock, " B S Hvlaud. " ( H Hale, " S S Stevens, H Wingard, " J Douglas, " Jesse Soverns, " D G Palmer, " Geo L Gilfrey, " R E Walker, ' t! D Hardisty, " J Q Vaughan, " A M Richardson, " Aaron Lurch, " S Handsaker, " J N Hembree, " W II Martin, " E B Wbited, " J P Taylor, W G Purkeson, " W J Hill, SGLindsey, " Henry Nwartz, " G R Ward, " J W Cox, " Eugene. Finn, " Thos McUullough " J C Inman, " J T Donaldson " Miss EC Jones, " Wm F Smith, " A W Moore, " lames W'Brien, " J W Parks, " R Pepiot, " W H Huffman, " J M Dick, " A D Hyiand, " Eli Perkins. " E B Whilucre, " P Massev, " J A Walker, " S W Harpole, " W H Hill, " J II Whitmore, " C C Jackson, " E Bristow, ' Mrs A T Warner, " J H Teeter, " Philo Wilcox, " J M Kitchen, " Palmer Ayres, " J F Montgomery, " A E Whiteaker, " 104 92 110 67 Dist No 30, Dist No 37, 97 65 62 08 84 63 43 40 109 26 Dist No 38, Dist No 3!, Dist No 40, Dist No 41, Dist No 42, Dist No 43, Dist No 44, Dist No 45, Dist No 40, Dist No 47, Dist No 48. Dist No 4'J. Dist No 50, Dist No 51, Dist No 52, Dist No 53, Dist No 64. Dist No 55, Dist No 50, Dist No 57, Dist No 58, Dist No 50, Dist No CO, Dist. No 01, Dist No f.2, Dist No 03, 69 44 75 95 184 45 65 10 277 70 62 93 64 25 88 97 26 04 49 91 66 42 99 82 47 74 71 61 86 80 78 12 91 14 67 27 88 97 67 27 36 89 84 03 86 80 95 48 78 12 75 95 Dist No 65, Dist No 07, Dist No 08, Dist No 09, 286 44 Dist No 70. 39 06 97 63 66 42 Dint No 71, Dist No 72. Dist No 74, Dist No 75. Dist No 70, 91 14 68 59 43 40 60 76 86 89 95 48 62 93 41 23 39 06 64 25 41 23 110 67 73 78 64 25 45 57 32 65 Dist No 77, Dist No 78, Dist No 79, Dist No 80, Dist No 82, Dist No 83, Dist No 84, Dist No R5, I list No 80, Dist No 87, Dist No 88. Dist No 8!1. Dist No 90, 11 Host, A. W. Patterson, County Sup't, ADVASCKMK.it OF AN . OlIKUON BoY. A letter was received here Wednesday stating that Mr Frank Wortmnu, a young man who was born and raised at Oregon City, had been appointed anatomist to the army medi cal museum at Washington, a very responsi ble position, which few men of his ago are competent to fill. He received the appoint ment upon the recommendation of some of the most eminent scientists in America. Mr vVortinan, after studying under the tutelage of Professor Condon, went east about ten years ago and studied under Professor Cope, a celebrated naturalist of Philadelphia, and accompanied- him for several years upon scientific expeditions in various parts of the world. For the last few years he has been connected with the Philadelphia academy of natural sciences, in the capacity of assistant curator of the institution. He is the first Oregon boy who has adopted tl)e profession of naturalist. He is a son of Mr Jacob Wortmuu of Junction, and brother of Mr John Wortinaii. cashier of the bank of Mo Minnville. The young man is well known to old residents of Oregon City, and all will be rejoiced to hear of his advancement, par ticularly as it was brought nut aolely by his brains and energy. Oregonian. Akfibmki). In the case before the Supreme Court wherein Louis Solomon was appellant and J A Bushnell appellant, the decision of the Circuit Court was affirmed. The opin ion was rendered by Justice Lord, Watson, C J, concurring. Ou account of the importance of the case we herewith publish the syllabus; "A receipt given by a warehouse man, for property placed in his possession for storage, is uot, io a technical sense, like a bill of ex change, a negotiable instrument, but merely stands in the place of the property it repre sents, and a delivery of the receipt has the same effect in transferring the title to the property as tho delivery of such property." As will bo seen, the case has been decided adversely to Mr Salomon, At Corvaj.lis. Mr. Geo S Washbnrne has been at Cwrvallis this week on profess ional business. From a private letter we learn he has been appointed deputy prosecu ting attorney to try all the criminal cases that came before said court, on account o' the illness of E G Hursh. One murder case is on the docket, that of the state vs Asa Burbank, who ki'led a man at Alsea. Mr. Washbnrne will be home to-day or Monday. Died. In Salem, at the Insane Asylum, Saturday, March 22, 18S4, Rev E C Jud kins. The cause of his death was from a fracture of the sknll sustained by acoident several years ago, the depression of which caused him to become insane, and finally re sulted in his death. The remains wero brought here Monday, and after appropriate services at the M K Church, consigned to their resting place in the Masonic cemetery. DllD. Ner Creaswell, March 17, 1884, Cora ticllt, infant daughter of Thomas and Mary Moxley, aged three months. The parents have the sympathy of their many friends in their sad bereavement- Notice. A number of full blood Berkshire pigs for sale. Also several half-blood Short Horn bull calves. Inquire of B G Mulkey, Irving, Lane county, Oregon. Personal, Mrs L Bilyen is visiting at Albany. Mr Geo A Dorris went td Astoria, Moi day. . "Col" Henderson returned home from Cal ifornia yesterday. Messrs Jas F Robinson and John Sloan weot to Portland Thursday. Mr Jas W Hamilton, of Roscburg, made this office a pleasant call yesterday. Mr L N Roney, of Portland, has boen in town the greater part of the week. Mr C Marx returned from Yreka, where he had been visiting a brother, Monday. Messrs H t Owen, J H MoClung and II Warshauer returned home by yesterday's train. Mr Jos Moore, of South Bend, U T, paid his relatives and friends in this city a pleasant visit tins week. Mr E L Bristow, manager of that excellent paper, the Portland Standard, made this office a call last Thursday. Judge R S Bean has been at Corvallis this week holding the regular term of the Circuit Court for Benton county. Mrs C W Fitch returned from San Francisco last Monday, where she had been selecting a stock of millinery goods for her stoie. Mr S H Friendly, who has been in San Francisco purchasing his Spring and Summer stock ot goods, returned home .Monday. Dr Pardee, a prominent citizen of White Sulphur's Springs, Montana, paid a visit this week to his sister, Mrs Shaw of this city. Recorder Callison, after nearly twenty years residence in this city, moved to Pleas ant Hill, last Saturday, where he inteuds becoming in due time an honest crancor. Mr 3m Gilbert has rented his property io this city. Cottage Grove Items. FROM OCR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. March 26, 18S4. Weather still unsettled. Mr C E Byers left here one day last week with a bran hew peddling outfit. We learn from a gentleman from Siuslaw that the wife of Mr AX Doak is very sick. The coyotes are becoming very bold running sheep and howling in open day light, almost in sight of town. Several of our yoi jig men left town Mon day for the Mountains. From the appearance of their outfits, when last seen, they might have been on their way to the mines, .bach had a breech-loading rifle for self defense, we presume. The Suffrage question is being thoroughly discussed by our mjst able speakers. On the 14th we heard Mr A J Babb speak in favor of woman suffrage. On the 21st, Hon. Wm. Allen sjioke against it, and on the 28th inst Mr O It Wallace is U speak in favor of it And of course, others will follow. APEX. Monroe Burned. CoRVALLts, March 25. The principal busi ness block in the town of Monroe, Benton county, was burned at 2 o'clock this morning with tho following losses. G W Houck t Co., dealers in general merchandise, building and stock, (13,000; a small portion of the stock was saved; Insurance in the Conucticut and Commercial. 87.0JO: L (J Thompson, driiii store, stock and building, $2,000; insured, but the amount is not known; S Looney, livery stable, 2,000, insurance $400 in the State In vestment! shoe shop, gLTrfj. l lie hre origi nated in the oil room of Thompson's druir store, and is believed to be the work nf an in cendiary, as there hail been no fire in the store after 4 P M. Oregonian. hern Ridge Items. March 21, 1884. Nice weather again. He left too early, but the mpe was rotten. Mrs Purkersjn is slowly recovering from a painful illness. It was a mistake about R Henderson having gone to Portland. He is still visiting at Mr Sherman's. There is going to be an I OG T Lodge or gsnized at the Ellmaker school house, to night, 21st Our young folks will help the good work along with a will. Fern. Married. Thursday evening March 20th, at the ressdence of John Cox, in Rosehurg, by Rev John Howard, Mr William Woods to Miss Rosa Gage, Mr Woods is an exceptional young man, and Miss Rosa is one of Rose, burg's most charming young ladies. They have bright prospects before them; may their pathway never be clouded is the sincere wish of this office. Roseburg Independent Mr Woods is well known in this city, and his many friends congratulate him on his matri monial venture. Purchased, Mr E R Luckey, last Satur day purchased of Prof Geo Collier his residence and property on Nii.th street, across the mill creek, paying the sum of (2,900. Mr Luckey intends building a handsome dwelling on the east half of the lot the coming summer, while Prof Collier has rented the dwelling upon the other part. Prof Cdlier has owned the prop erty a little over a year, the improvements and land costing him about 1,000. A pretty good investment Cannert Machinsht Purchahed. Mr W II Abrams, nf this city, has purchased of J M Hicks & Co.the machinery used in the cannery and has moved the same to his factory. Mr Abrams informs us that he intends continuing the canaery business, but will put up only the better class of fruit , Our orchardists should go to work and weed out all the old worthless varieties of fruits, and plant only the best kinds. It will pay. New Depot. A petition has been in cir culation in this city during the past week asking the railroad company to build a new depot st this place. The old shanty at this place is a disgrace to the company and the city, and Is not hardly fit to house a drove of cattle iu. We hope the company will ap propriate a few dollars for the purpose. Horn. The Patterson and Coughill lot f hops, mention of which was made last week, was sold by Mr A V Peters, at 20 eta per pound. None of the lot wa rejected, so we are informed by Mr J M Shelley. Contract Let. We understand that the contract for the erection of the upper stories of Hendricks k Eakiu's and R It Hayes' bricks has been let to Mr D E Rice. Terms, private. No Quorum. At the adjourned meeting of the Council last Tuesday evening, no quorum was present, and the body transacted no busi ness. The Council adjourned to meet Thurs day evening, April 3d. STATE UNIVERSITY. A column devoted to the Interests of the Laurean and Eutaxian Literaty Societies, and me mate university. r Anna Pattekjion Editor Recalled. Unexpectedly, we have been honored again with the editorship of this column, and we will say once more, that it will be our pride to discharge the duties as truly as our abilities will admit We hail expected that some other one would Ive selected to fill this place; Init as it is, the duties and resMusili!litiet are again given us, and we can but hope that our labors will be worthy the confidence reposed in us. The Senior Class of 1884. The following Siiuiititlo and Classical stu dents will graduate at the coming com niencement: Emma Bean, Bottie Shaw, J R Whitney, W W.Csrdwell, J M Neville, Geo W Hill, W C Taylor, B B Beekman, J D Kenton, Walter Eakio, Casper Sharpies ami l.oi.crt Collier, ncttie ohaw has been selected to deliver the valedictory address. The class poem wili be written by Joaipiin Miller and read by Emma Bean. B B Buck man pronounce the address at the troo. The following students will complete the Normal course at the same time: Susio Moore, Nellie Brown, Lillie Porter, Fannie McDaniel, A 0 Condit, D W Bristow and Turner Oliver. Susie Moore will deliver the valedictory address. Election. The following Eutaxian officers, elected the week before, assumed their respective dutieslost Friday: President, Fannie McDan iel; Yice-1'rosiduut, Nellie Browu: Secretary, Jenny McClure; Tieasurer, Maude Tuffs; Marshal, Ida Hendrick; Editor, Anua Pat' terson. President McDauicI, in response) to tho calls made from the members, delivered an appropriate address. In well chosen words she thanked the society for selecting her to fulfill the highest office which it is iu their power to bestow; She said she would use her best endeavors to preside without par tiality, . and hoped to uphold the dignity of me omce in vne ran u nas always occupieu. She reminded the members that it is only by their co-operatioj with her efforts, that the work of ttie society can be successfully car ried on, and the objects of its orgauization effected. Personals. Mollie Brattiun will soon commence teach ing on tho McKenzie. Rev J T Lee and Rev Williams were vis itors at the University last week. Carrie Walker will teach th coming spring in the publio school at Springfield. D W Baas returned to his home at Salem last week, on account of ill health. Mary McCornack will assist Anna Under wood in the Cottage Grove school. Happy. McLafferty, an old Eutaxian, is at present engaged in teaching at Astoria. Lillie Dixson, a former student, has been employed to teach the Robert's school at Sen. cer creek. Minnie Porter has been in Eugene during the week, visiting her sister Lillie, who has been sick for some time. W J, Albert, and Charlotte Roborts returned to their borne at The Dalles last week. They all intend returning next year. Elma Lock wood, a graduate of last year, returned to her home last week from Silverton, where she has been engaged In teaching for some tune. Brevities. A Prof's motto "Anything to keep peace in the family," A book agent was the latest novelty at the University lust week. We understand that Prof Collier has sold his property on 9th street to E R Luckey. Committees from each society have been ap pointed to make arrangements for the annual reunion. A very pleasant gathering of young people was hold at Prof Condon's residence last Satur day evening. The Rev J Trumbull Lee of Portland, will address the Laurean and the Eutaxian societies during commencement week. Mr. Dudley, our janitor has invented a window fastener, for which he has obtained a latent We hope that 'he will be rewarded for is ingenuity, Next Friday the Laureans will give an ojien session. 1 he question for debate Is ' itesolved that ambition has caused more blood shed than superstition. J Al uarroii will support the affirmative and Geo H Shinn the negative. Further report will tie given in our next issue. The Eutaxians debate next Friday the ques tion, "Resolved that the detective police ser vice is a failure." The affirmative will be de- hated by Minnie Shaw, Osie Walton, Nellie Coleman and Nellie Brown; the negative by Hattie Fenee, Kate ltuick, Ida Hendricks and Bettle Shaw. The marshal and assistant marshal desire to express through our column their thanks to their sisters for their kindness in so liberally rewarding them for their labors on the even ing of the election. By them the Eutaxian society will always Ira held in grateful remem brance as one which never allowed well ful filled labor to go uurecompensed, or merit un acknowledged. Fhilauthrophy is a characteristic of certain Eutaxians. A certain one belonging to Prof Bailey's trigonometry class, noticed that a cer tain Laurean's hair seemed unruly and prompt ed by kindness of heart, she immediately bor rowed a net of one of the sisters in faith and transferred it to his flaxen locks. We are sorry that in noticing the Laurean debate in our last Issue, we made the mistake of applying the word negative where affirma tive wan intended, wehnpetiiat Dy this er ror the litical iimspscts of the noted Laurean will not be thereby injured or his success in the forth coming election as coroner be de stroyed. Last Saturday, in one of the residences in the northern part of town, a social gathering (?) was held, for the purpose of converting the household. After listening to a very touching address from a very eminent speaker (?), all were called upon to give in their sentiments. and all responded but one, whose willful dis position was not yet conquered, ihe meeting was dismissed and the recreant one invited to stay until Iter wondering spirit was recalled. The effort of the eminent sxaker (?) was crowned with success, and all sat down together to a feast, while peace spread her silver pin ions over the household, never to take her flight. ..- a We understand that a certain ex-Lauread living not many miles from this city, has captured ono of Eugene's fair school ma'ma aud that before tho spring has faded into summer she will have closed her career as a schoolteacher aud become a "pedestrian" in name. Last Friday the seniors held in the auditori um their closing elecutionary exercises, which consisted of pinning the gauntlet and vocal anil instrumental music. The exercises were well carried out, and all did remarkably well, showing that the excellent elecutionary train ing they have been enjoying all year, has not been lost Mrs Spillur deserves much credit for the efficient manner in which she has pre pared this and other senior classes for their final commencement exercises. The Laurean editor accuses the Eutaxians of deliberate attempt to destroy certain mem bers of their society. This may be, but never vet has an attempt been made against the Laurean society as a body. Can the Iaureans confess themselves thus innocent of design against the peace of the Eutaxians? Ijist Fri day the doors ot the Eutaxians hall were be sieged by certain young Laureans, whose pur poses it was impossible to ascertain, and which purposes, It is still held by some, were of a ma licious intent Brother Laureans, it is time to stop accusing the Eutaxiuiis of plotting against you, as a cloak for your own bad deeds. If Pres Coiidit's chair broke down, accept it Ss au omen that the debate was wrongly decided, or that other occupation had rendered him unused to his iiosition; but don't say it was caused by the Eutaxians righting over their elections, when you know that the Eutaxians never take such methods of settling difficulties. The next time some of your members want to engago partners for a party, don't let them be siege the Eutaxian hall and carry off members' from debate and the other duties they owe to their society. Money Found. Mr S M Yoran found a couple of packages of money one day lost week, on his premises, known as the Good child residence Ho has advertised for the owner, aud if no one claims it within a yeai, one-half will belong to the tinder and the other half will go the county, Elmahau Mill. Iu another column will be fouud tho advertisement of Messrs Craw ford & Fuller, propriotor of tho Elmahah saw mills. The best of cedar, fir, hemlock and maple luinbor ou baud at all times, and at cheap ratos. Sash, doors aud planing to erder. Give the mill a call. Notice. Any person wishing to get turkey eggs to set can do so by calliug at my resldonce 2 miles northeast from Eugene City, or at the Grange Store, Eugene City, nt 69 cents per dozen. They are th largo black and bronz. and yellow or buff. They weigh 18 or vi pounds at 0 mouths ild and are easy to raise. U AHIIKTT IlOUAnT. Belknap Springs. Tub and vapor or steam baths given; ten.' peratureof water, 185 degrees. Board and lodging given when, wanted. The water of these celebrated springs cures rheumatism, scrofula, dyspepsia, catarrh and all kinds of skin diseases. J W tllXON. New Barber Shop and Bath Rooms. (One door North of Post Office.) BATHS, 25 CENTS. EVERYTHING fitted nn in the best of order. Shaving and hair cutting done in tho most approved order. JERKY llOKa, 1'roprietor. FOR MARSHAL i; HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELE A3 candidate for CITY MARSHAL, to be on Alonday, April i In. McCORNACK. 1884. E FOR- MARSHAL. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF AS a candidate for the ollice of Murshal. sub ject to the will of the people at the pollsj on April7,lM. - VHAIII.EN iHKLNim. FOR MARSHAL. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A3 a candidate for ClTr Maukiial at the com ing City election. .1. ft. ATTEBERT. - ADMINISTRATRIX SALE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT under and by virtue of an order of the County Court, nf Lane Couoty, Oregon, made at the Aiay term tnereoi, ij, in tne matter of the estate of John D Kiusey de ceased, the undersigned administratrix of said estate will offer for salu . at publio suo tinn, at tho Court House door in Eugene' City, Oregon, between the hours of 9 o'clock a m and 4 o'clock p m, on Monday, the 21st day of April, 1884, the following described real property belonging to said estate, to wit: Commencing at tne 9 w corner oi ios No 7. in block No 4 of Skinner's original do nation to Lane County. Oregon, now Eugene City, Oregon, thence East 112 feet, thence N 80 feet, thence YV 112 tout, tnbece bouth IgU feet to place of beginning. Terms of sale cash. Piiokrk B. Kinsky, Administratrix. Geo. 8. Wahhbubnk, Att'y. Summons. In the Circuit Court of tho State of Oregon for tho Guuuty ot Lane. Margaret Allison, plaintiff, vs C 11 Miller, defendant. J To C II Miller, said defendant! "N THE NAME OF THE STATE 0 Oregon, you are hereby leiiuired to be and appear in said Court and answer to the com plaint of plaiutitT within tun days from the date of this summons upon you, if served in Lane County, Oregon, and if served in any other County in this .State, then within twenty days from the date ot the service hereof upon you, ana if served by puDIicv tion of summons, ou tho 1st day of the April term, 1884, of said Court, which shall be six weeks after the first publication of this sum mons, And if you fail to appear and an swer, judgment will be taken for want there of, snd the plaintiff will demand the reiief prayed for in the complaint, namely: That two certain deeds of trust, executed to you by Geo M Miller, conveying to yon the do nation land claim of Hulio Miller and wife. Notification 3501, iu T 16 S, U 3 VV, and also the N of the donation land claim of John Sippy and Nancy Hippy, Notification 3470, T 16 S, R 3 W, in Lane Connty, Ore gon, be declared null and void and held for nsught, and for coses and disbursements of this suit . This summons is published by order of lion a a iH'sn, ouugeoi vno -...-, r:. :,. ..t nM..nn .,.. la An th 7th dav of March, 1884, at Eugene City. Oregon. I .insiiuA J. Walton. V All y lor i iiuu t iu:..:iv