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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1884)
3itmt CITY AND COUNTY,! BRIEF MENTIONS. For guod deotUtry go to Clark.' Brimf your chickens to Bettman'a. Roeebarg wter-inelon in the market. See.SherifT tax al in auother column. Fith'ing tackle of eve.-y detorlptlou at Lucky A Co'4. The mountain fever hat commenced in eerneit Wheat rectlpU printed at thi office npon abort notice.. . feat Portland had a $60,000 fire laat Tues dayevtning. . J M Hndrisk keep all kinda of extraa for Wooila' machine. Pbetngraph finiahed neatly aod artis tically at Winter's. Common Council meeta next Monday evening at the City Hall. Tea different atylea of mao't ahoea to be 4iad at the I X L Store. It you want anything in the implement line call on Mestr Smith A Cox. The highwt cash prta will be paid for fur , aad bide at ths I X L Stm; A fine line of ailk idushe in all shade nd grade at F B Dunn's. A full assortment of ladle, ml ie and cbil ' dree underwar at Bettman,, Dr. N J TayUr ouarantees all dental work idoM byhlia. " Give him a call Lackey k Co have a very fine assortment of paint bnuhea and aell them cheap. 5. IJop ticket printed at the Goard office cn abort notice, and on liberal terms. X Call on Geo M Miller and cee what im mente bargain in real eatate he ha. Before painting your house, call on Luckey & Co.and get your paint, bruahe, eta. For. all kind of fanning machinery call on ' Smith k Cox, Willamette street, Eugene. Two excellent room to rent Inquire of - ,, Joshua J. Walton. If farmer want the beat grade nf farming machinery they should call on Smith & Cox. When you go out campiag, gn to Luckey & Co and bay a fishing rod, reel, line, honks, eta Bhinehart ia at t'ie old atand painting aigns, carriage and hone, just the lame a )r. The Guard will be furnished until after the Presidential election, fur the imali turn of fifty ate. t ' . Rhinehart will paint your home, carriage 'of sign, just a cheap and juit a well a of Sereral new hati hare been bet in this ity oo the reault of the Pretidential eloc tien. Dr Glenn' Peace in the Family for sale at the leading drug stores. Sarah Cantrell, treu- terlgent - ' At'the meeting of the K H & I. Co No 1 Muaday eveuing laat, Mr J W Uristuw was reinttited. ' ' " f:y ; irteim aaw nf fl for saUot lUty p oot -"rf ft cash value. Iuquife'at this office for particular. Fur all kinds of luintier, dressed and mi 1 dressed, go to Skinner & Long, Cutmrj, Laue county, Oregon. V. yon want nice c'nthing gn to the I X L ' Store, a they hare the latest stylo and at . the lowest figures. Mr C Peutland, who attended the Univers ttr at bits time, is at present keeping a dry food tore at Alkali. . 1 Last Saturday was the warmest day of the Summer, the thermometer standing at 96 degree in the shade. V Those lot in Christian's addition will be all sold in a few days. Call on Miller, the j. ajent, and secure one or two. If you want good dentistry go t- Dr E G Clark. Full uppjrdt of teeth, $15; full y per and lower est, only $30. If yon are in want of agricultural machin ery nt any kind, remember that Mr J M Hendricks keep a nil assortmeni. Mr S H Friendly will pay the highest jash market price for wheat. Give bun .' " call Wore selling your grain elsewhere. The light ruuning "Domestiu" sewing i. fcachine; the beat sewing and equipped 'anaohiue in the market. For aale at C M Horn's. Hack will tare the St Charles Hotel Eugene, every Friday for Belknap Springs, commencing, May 2d. Round trip (are, $8. w ,i The Ben Cotton Company hare canceled their- engagement at this place. Its agent, Mr Harry Graham, gave ns a pleasant call Xtb.e firtt.of the week. . . . "V "Oh, don't propose to me now," shrieked Junction.' City girl as her lover dropped on his knees and seized her baud. "Dm't pop the questjon now," she screamed j don't, don't, donV I' 1 T Y. J'U ""it kiss me and IVe been eating ouions." . Th Chemical Oil Rectifier is warranted to prevent all lamp ei plosion and breaking nf "chimney; improves the light and savea oil. It is worth twenty times iu price. For sale -at the Grange Store and Matlock Bros. Bail Jt Steel, MSs, Boston. Fer iU soothing and grateful influence on the seal?, and for the removing and prevention of dandruff, Ayer's Hair Vigor 1 as no equal Jt restores faded or gray hair to ia natural . color, stimulate the growth of the hair, and ' -lves h a beeutifuL soft, glossy and silken ap pearanc. Ayer's SaraaparQla is designed for those who ted a medicine to purifr their blond, build them up, increase their appetite, aad rejuven ate their whole svstem. JT o other medicine so well meets tbis want It touch ea the oxiet spot IU record of forty year is on of triumph over disease. "Oregeaieoisme" ie the title of a little Hook by P 0 Chilstroot, a eopy of which hss eeea seat tea. It is fairly written. The reference to Mr Partway and family is an-1 fair aad engentlemaoly. Although di agreaiaa with Mra Don the Woman Suffrage ariacipMr we believe hr to be a trie woman ' . A .1 h. .Mai UmA. are of thai eaaae ia AmrK Festive Fri'sbee Frank Fr'sbee, formerly a aJonu keeper in Montana, but lately connected with the ex change department of the First National Bank, is a defaulter in the sum of $5,000. The deficit is in the account of the Northern Pacifio Railway and was abstracted within ten daye or while the statement would go to St Paul and return. He was a competent man and .was trusted most implicity although he had jittle opportunity to handle money, that im portant office being pluced in trusted bands. The npprtunity cams however, the money went and so did the friky Frank and his fashinnablo wifo. on a leave nf absence. It ia thought they hied tbemselvo to Sail Francis co, but it is more likely they sailed Victoria ward and are basking heneath the British en sie'n. Ho hasalmut $4,000 with him, which will fit up a saloon in fair style and he can resumo his ol I occupation. The matter has been placed in the hands of detectives and th sleuth hounds are now on the trail It is a settled fact that FriaHee wi'.l be Iroituht to j unties soonr or later as the officers of the bank are determined to overhaul and punish h'm for his joke and thereby sustain the strict discipline of the institution. It is the first time they have ever been victimised and will spend five times five thousand if necessary in hrinnin-,' him to j untie". Frisliee is a fin look ing young man, with an honest countcname. and his little mistake proves that honesty and auit integrity do not lieam from the handsom est faces,nor truth always flow from the mouth of oily smooth tinned dude. 1'ortUud Ex. : Seei.-g the Elephant. ' An account of an individual seeing- the ele phant in earnest comes as follows through the Dayton Chronicle: John Anderson, Colfax railroad hand, hati a hard time in that city on circus day. In the afternoon he got drunk and went down to where the animals were be ing loaded on the train. Notwithstanding re peated warning, he persisted in approaching Sampson, the large i lephant Sampson stood his foolishness for a time, but finally becoming tired of it, reached out his truuk, caught An derson around the waist and threw him to the t'rouud. The animal tl en de iherately put his foot ou the man, but fortunately did not plant it squarely and the body rolled from under. Sampson then caught the man by the ankle and was preparing to throw him skyward . .. . w , , .. when the keeper thrust his pitchfork into the brute s sum ami the dog hit him on the nose, causing him to loosen hit grip and Anderson was snaked away. . About dusk the same evening Anderson was seen to fly out of a saloon door, followed by a No 9 boot, and he fore bedtime he wss locked up in the city jail on a charge of drunkenness. BJ.ti ap Springs. August 4, 18S1. Ehitor Guard. Yesterday there were some new arrivals, Messrs Humphrey, lien haw. Luckey Smith and Nnland, who passed on up to the deer lick on a hunt, to be gone seveitd days- Mr Walking, of the St Charles Hotel, has had a line time hunting, having killed several deer. Yesterday evening Frank Miller and fami ly and a portion of J G Gruy's family ar rived. Last night the Misses F.ljbert and Mrs Ldird yercnadud the entire vamp with : relig ious songs, a 'Himnpai k'd by a mulnduou played by Adua Kolicrt. Vox. Commissioner Court. August 1, 1884. Court met pursuant to adjournment. Present Judge Washhunie, C'liiiuisMon- era Juiiiiings aud Walker, Sheiiif Campbell, Clerk Ware. Iu the matter of the application of C Hen lric l.s for ferry license. I ranted license fur live years at ) per annum. In the inalk-r of plans for Oesswell bridgi-; ordered that plans and specification of I. N Jloney be approved, known a the Howe Truss. The Superintendent, lion John Wiiiteaker, it authorized to let the contract at public outcry, in Eugene City, Sept 3, 1884, the county reserving the right to reject any and all bids. It isalso further understood that the county is responsible for only one half of the constructing expenses. Adjourned. Correction. Latham, Ob., Aug. 5, 1884. Ed. Guard. It was Col I K Aloores, sen, who was a member of the convention to frame a Constitution for the State of Oregon, from Lane county, instead of the late Col I II Moore as per your uotice. Respectfully, JokH Sharp. Installation. The following officers of Butte Lodg, I 0 G T, were installed last Sat urday evening by Lodje Deputy, Gev Smith: W C T, L II Potter; U H S, Mis Ella His don; L H S, Miss- Magyie Currie; W V T. Mis Mattie L'uuie; Sec, L S 4towbuid; Asst Sec, Miss May Uabb; I'reas, "Miss Iola Babb; Financial Sec, M Judkins; Chap, Miss Anna Wooley; W M, Pliny Snodirrass; D M, Misa Rosa Midley; W I G, Miss Minnie Luckey; W Oli.LO Beckwit'i. Rihawat. A team I elonging to a ; Mr Wilkes took a spin from Peters' store up to near the residence of J B Rhinehait, last Wer1. nesday, and was stopped by milling into one those old jiajentiu oakes of the forest The wsgon was demolished in tbe must approved nianntr. Notice. Farmers and atock raisers -I sn now operating? a piimtby which the weight ot the auimal does the pumping. Come and see it work, north of Journal office. For further particular go to B H James' tin shop or to Chaa Huffman, agent, Eugene City. Por. We have received the first number of an illustrated paper called Pop, published at Portland; subscription price $4.00 per annum. It is a credit to the Bute. Subscribe lor it. Thajm. Mr J B Alexander one day this wek presented the Gcabd office witb a basket of tine apples, fur which ha ha our thanks. Dx5ir'a CiRcta. Tbis show performed in Eugene last Tuesday evening to a very small andienea. The ring performance was good. ' Foa Rx5T oa Sali. A handsome residence ' with several lots, in Eugene. For particulars ! luiqiiif'.? MrsMP-Bpiller. Smithfieldltemtv 8xKHfiELD, Ang 4, 1884. Harvsst hands are plenty in these part. Cutting and binding Fall grain hss com menceil. G Fisher and Frank Smith went out th morning to capture a bear. Some parties have commenced threshing; machines generally will start up iu about two weeks. Mr Jnsephns Hinton is very sick at the residence of Amos Richardson. AUo Me U W Sntterfiuld is quite sick at th residence of WS Hall. A Mr John and son cam from title water on the Siuslaw with their wagon and team last ween. Mr Johns ssys he will open a passable road to tide by using the Douglas couuty aide, for $G00. He crossed the river four times at Til ton and Beecher rocks, and made the trip in five days to SmithfieM. HXtlULAR. A Tramp Shot. After the Oregon California train going south Saturday last had passed Roteburg a short distance, Conductor Guthrie was consid erably troubled with tramps, who had ib put off the train sereral time. Fnally after passing Gold Hill and stopping to wood up the tramps were aaln discovered and put off( when ther showed fl.dit. an I some ou without due caution fire I bis pistol off, and one ? .the tramps war shot in the thigh, breaking hi leg. The train moved on without the con ductor's knowledge of any harm having .com to any one. Sunday he was surprised by the arrival nf an officer at Ashland for bis arrest, and taken to Jacksonville where he waa bourn over in the sum of $1200, to await th action of the grand jury for the crime nf assault with ilsncerous weanon. - Conductor Uutheri ay he was on tb engine at the time nf the row, and beard the snooting, out uoe not know who did th faring, yet h is compelled to mffer on account of the carelessness of som one, be he break man or passenger. Shooting Affray. At Grant's Pass on last Tuosday morninf , Geo Juitn had a imo little difficulty with ... ,. , , . ,. , . ., 'an Indian which ended in hia ahooting the i . . ....... dusky brother. It seems that the Indian hvl left his horse at Justus' itable, ami thought he would take him out without pay ing the bill. To thi Justus demurred. The Indian becane belligerent, when the stable man tapped him over the occiput with a bot llo. Whereupon the red man retired vow ing death and vengeance. Justus met him shortly sftorwarda in, front of Hutch's saloon where the trouble was renewed, and the In dian made several moanuinr motions, when Justus shot him twice. The bullet took effect, one in the uruin and one in the thixh. The Indian is itiil alive but the wounds are dangerous and may ' prove fatal. Koseburg Independent. Freight Ratet on Fruit. The Oregon & California It It Co hare agreed to carry green- fruit to Portland in lesi than :ar I. ids of 20 (KM) pounds, from the following places in this county at the following rates per hundred lbs; Cti ...25 Junction I.uper's Irving luigene Spiinglield...... (oshun Cresswell Walker's...... . Cottage Grove. . . Latham ...'29 ..30 ...32 ...33 ...34 ...36 . . .38 ...311 ,..39 When a car load of 20,00!) pounds is taken the rate will be reduced from 4 to 0 cents per 100 lbs. Bi'iineix We clip the following from one o' out exchanges: Monday morning, July 28th, the farm bouse of S J SaKon, near the head of the Peuawawo, was totally destroyed by fire. The family had left home but half an hour, on their way to town to see the circus, and on looking bock from the top of a hih divide, discovered their home in flames. Mr Saxon went to the house in all ixwsihle haste, hut wheu he got there it was too 1st to attempt to save anything. I ne 'oss Is nured at 4, 000, and tiie property was insured for $'-'.300." Mr Saxon was a resident nf this city for many years. Dinikd. It will be remembered that one Isaac Sylvester waa arrested near this plact sometime since by Sheriff Campbell iiMin t warrant from Umatilla county, charging him with the crime of burning the town of Wes ton. From last week's Weston Leader, w clip the following concerning th case: TJ: application nf the attorney of Isaac Sylvester for a writ of habeas corpus waa denied by Judge Olmsteod. His bail has been reduced to $1,000. . v .. .)' i Harvest. The hum of the thresher, header and binder may now be heard upon every hanr1, W nave heard from two small , fioli The first, that of Mr. O. P.' Bean who live just at the edge nf town, yield ed.H5 bushels per acre, and that of MrFU Vanghan, near Cobnrg, which yielded 334 bushel. Both field were Fall grain. DisciiAHQKD. John Davidson, who wis charged with stealing a horse from Mr Good. man in the lower part of the county, was discharged. From the evidence it appeared that be waa an imbecile aud wa unable to distinguish right from wrong. DxrtJTT Dixtrict Attoks ev. District Attorney Hamilton has appointed Mr J K Fentou deputy district attorney for Lsne county. A splendid appointment, and on which nur people heartily endorse. Tba.115. Mis Bonnett havinir retired from the millinery business, hereby desires to -tend her thanks for th very liberal patronage that has been bestowed upon her during tbe. past year. For YAoiXA.-Mr T U Hendricks aad family left for a trip to Y equina Bay last Thursday morning. The family of Mr Joba Stewart accoroaidd them.' Fl.iI Doci.-Thre fine Cocker Spaniel bird dogs arrived here from Vermont this week, for Mean E J McCUnahao, Geo Swift and H X Crain. T1WI. At Ril.M Tk. Tj.V. n.l. "W goo, July 19, 1884, of eerebro spinal meningitis, Aanie May, daughter of Andrew and Martha Laa. . - .' Bravttet," . v:". '.. .Ur. Show numerous. . A horse belonging to A !Stinit died Thursday nlghr. '; A Stlnlt i doing a rusliiug real estate busi ness. Masons are busy at work on Baker's new brick hotel. Col Robt 0 Ingersoll at Bhinehart' Hall pext Thursday evening. The late Col Moores had life iusursnc policies aggregating $12,000. The public school building isbeing painted throughout. It wa badly needed. Mr E HI, Skinner will commence her school on Monday, Spt 1st, at hsr residence. Sheriff Campbell sold a small stock of drugs in Juneti m this week to Geo B Dorrl for $157. Ed MoCornack lost a gold locket one (veiling tbi week. Finder please return the am. Go and hear the celebrated Nashville Studont nt Lane' Opera Home next Mon day evening. Workmen have been engaged thi week putting the University in hape for the com ing school yar. 1 Tli doctor are happy. The different kijid of green fruit are nuking them con- ewerable wisines Ther will not be any aervico in St Mary' Episcopal Church to-mnrrow; Sunday School will convene s usual at 9:45. Do not place any reliance on Republican pnlitioal newt ent oat by th partisan Re publican pre. It is unfair. Many of nur hop grower are engaging Chinamen to pick their hop on account of t'reir inability to procure white labor. We call th attention of nur revler to th ad of th Nosh v ills Studentsin anothercolumn. This is undoubtedly one of best tn upes ever in Eugene. A private letter from Hon H If Oilfry states that he end family will pass a short vacation during the heated season at Garden City, Queens county, N Y. Deputy U 8 Marshal Eugene Bristow was here several days this week looking for a per on that had been selling liquor to Indian. The violator had "skipped" out it teems. - Th Guard has received no less thsn ten ntw subscrtbtrs tbi week. We have the larg est circulation nf any paper published south uf Portland Advertiser should make a note of this. Tbe Roteburg Plaindealer has again changed hand, Mr Geo Paubert having dis posed nf hi interest to Mr E 0 Hursh. The latter gentleman is now sole proprietor, and will continue it publication. Mr. U F McCallum ho bought a one-half interest In Rliinelmrt's paint business Mr McCallum is a practical house pain r in all it branches. He come from Portland aud' is highly recommended. Th new firm will do every kind of paititinn first-class, anil at prices that will 'make your smile. Pniuta, nils and furnished at prices lower than by anyone In Eugeue. - -' Says the Astoriam Last Sunday morning -las A Bell, Jr, with hix brother Thomas, brouuht their horses to the river beach near their home at Upper Astoria. In some way one of thnir hones reared, throwing his rider into the water. His brother Thomas went to his assistance, a did Mr Thome, bnt unfortunately it was impossible to ssve him. Ihe body wa recovered iu a (hurt time.-. COL R. Q INGERSOLL, To Lecture in Eugene Thursday Even ing, Aug. I4th. Thi noted Freethinker and leoturer will de liver one of hi popular lectures in this city, at Rhinehart' Hull, Thursday evening, Aug 14, 1881. Reserved seats can now be obtained at Grain Broe music store. Admission, $1; re served seat $1.25. Col Ingsranll is one nf the finest siienker of the age, and is known in every hamlet and vilUgo in tie United States as such. Undoubtedly, a lsrge audience will greet thia noted Keutleman. Rev Her.ry Ward Beecher iu introducing him to a New York audience several years ago, said he was the most eloquent orator in America. Remember the place add date. NASHVii.Lt Stodknts. -The song rendered by thi company are the good old fashion camimeetiilg and cabin songs. There it no one who does not enjoy beari g them and our readers may be aasured that this will be a rare treit The price of reserved seats has been reduce I to $1 r a to place it within reach of 1L Two of their songs, "Put on Your Army Shoes," nnd-Her Dem Evening Bell," are the composition of the pianist and musical director of the Company, Prof Jacob Sawyer. ft irnod .piano will bi furnish I fortius ocraa- 'o Landwa my be ur of a good eutertai, ment. It Is t,Wn in Eugen f or th benefit ot theVEugene Choral Club, which has on many Occasions given u excellent music free of l&harge. Every public spirited citizen should atteiul. TJgLWATra. At a meeting of the Eugene Engine Co it was resolved to join the State Association wf Firemen. Messrs John Sloan ixl X R Campbell wer elected a delegates to th State Association which convenes at Albany on the 20th. The Hook Ladder Co heM meeting Thursday evening aud alto esolvtd to join the Association, and elected Messrs M S Walli and C Marx delegate. to represent them. For Rit.rix Uev J 3 McCain and family departed for the Sileti Indian Agency, Ben in eounty, last Monday morning. Mr Mc Cain hss been appointed Indian Agent for that reservation. , .Married. In Engine City, Aug 6, 1884. by Rev E P Henderson, Mr 8 P Lowell of this city, aud Miss S Harris of Vermont. Compliment -eoeived. They bar tbe con gratulation of the Gparo. Marriid. At tbe Home Hotel in this city, Ang 2, 1884, By Iter E P Henderson, Mr Wm M Larson and Mis Emma 8cison, all of Lane county. Mecuaricb' Fair. -The Mechanic Fair tMir alii h li.M ! Pnrtlsnd from Got ! i 9th to the 25th. , ,- A Mountain Trlpj It wa on the 15th of July that our party; F. J McChanalmii, Horace Crain and C G Winter th dud photographer, rolled oat at 3 o'clock for the glacier on th smallest of th Thrr Sisters. A hsppy psrty with everything necessary for our enjoyment fishing tackle, guns, pistols and plrnty of "grub." The firt day wo uneventful, and brought u to the ranch of our friend Mar tin, who it always tmiling and ready to tell th biggest Hall (tory, Next morning we we e bound tor the Bridge, ready to take with our camera or guns, anything that might meet our fancy. From ther the uiouutain river present a thousand beautiful views suiting any artistic eye; whit caps seem almost to rush ou to you, so real a rep resentation are they of ocetu waves. On yur right Eagle Itock rise up 87 J feet, a guardian a it were, ot the mighty water that ruth along at it foot That night found a at the bridge, and there we met Bro Walkini-ab, of St Charles fame. He seemed to be exoited over catching hi firtt trout, o mall that a,lisharmtii would have thrown it back iuitead of putting it in alcohol t- thow to hi mother-iu-law a Bro W did. The bridge is a nice place iu a small vmunUin valley, but. the finest part is tirey always sxy 1 will let you over the urnige lor f .'.uu r rizelre camp i very nicely ntietlup, caimia built for the use of campers, a hotel, (table and plenty of horse feed at bedrock price (oats per bushel.) Iter U w sharp ies was added to our party. One day waa spent at Belknap Springs, John Hickson propiietor, a line camping and bunting ground On the north rues Comet rock SOU I'eet or more, a picture of ruggedness, while on the east and south timbered mountains rise up and teem to incclose yon in a prison. At Fisli rock H C caught a tine mesa of fish, one, a red tide, weighing over three pound. Dr Jones, of Portland, was there ami had built a platform out over the river for fishing purpuses. He had hia piuture taken while casting his fly on the water. Going up Lost creek the first thing of in terest is a small fall of about fifteen feet. There is a large log in the middle of the fall, and on the right and left are huge rocks covered with green mosa, Th whole is sur rounded by dense timhrr; a place for a poet to pour fo'th his strains of music. One fourth of a mile to the north of the road it a beautiful mountain lake called Lady lake, set out on the lava, and near there i another imall waterfall called Ella, similar to the . other. I'lirouKh a winding road we made our way to the summit nf the mountains, a gradual ascent of nine miles. On the left is Cupola rock, which almost resembles our Court House cupola, with a large dead tree for the flag olej further up are the Sentinels, two large rock jutting from the mountain. On th riyht it Abtiey rock, which present to th imagination view of the ancient Abbey. The canyon seems to be the result of an earthquake, for the walls are such that if they were placed to gether they would seem to be dovetailed. We uooned on tbe summit and took our pack horses an t started for tbe glaciers through an old Indian trail. Plain wer the videuoe of Inst Winter' storms. Th mow waa iu patches all along our path. When we cam to th lava the snow wss 20 or 30 feet deep, and the ascent waa so steep that ws could nut take our hones over it. At thia point it bean raining and we retraced nur ste ami hunted up an old cubiu, the roof being mashed in. and made camp. It was neoesury to have shslter and a shed waa built of split boards whioh prompt ly fell down. We tried again and this tim mad it sUy up, but it would leak. A Musing Hie was then built, tbe smoke of which hit us in th eye every time. About midnight it began iiuwing and nur guide, Mr 0 0 Renfrew, Be gan quoting tb poem uf Arr; "High up in the glacier valley Under tb bendimc sky;" while E J McC said it "got dam p quick." Next morning ws started fir more scenery, the first of which was Lost Creek Falls and J-W. A mile and ahalf from the mad over a stretch of lava a mile wide, through which flows j White branch, a small stream from the glacier which becomes milk white, we find a lake set down iu the lava at the head nf a canyon and in the recess nf a mountain; there being a series of cataracts fur 300 feet of. more, in great testis ranging troin IU to w teet, tne last leap, 70 feet, falling directly into the lake. Ins Inks reflects the falls and at on view you ee them twice. Lost cree sinks and runs niue miles under the lava and rises again at Iody lake. With the view that we had nf the lava, we did not wonder that ther waa troubl in taking Captain Jack. About a mil below ia a fall culled Bridal Veil. It is about 100 feet high, 10 feet wide at the top and 45 feet wide at the bottom. The water falls In small streams and has tbe apearance of a bride walking and the veil di aggiug. The next (lay E J McC and C W tailed with two pock horse and Dr J for a dner lick, leaving their Coffee at camp, but Dr. I suggested that "mnuntaiu tea would make splendid coffee." Great ntimliers of i os'i and fawns us this lick, but E J got two fine bucks, one eight-Minter. A view of ihe deer iu the lick waa obtained. It ws a fine place to fish, at which sport th Dr amused himelf. Here they hung up their deer, fish and tackle and took a picture of the same, a copy of which every sportsman should have. When they returned to camp they found that Crain had made a lick and hung up a lantern nt night aud killed two fin bucks ws did not see their heads but know that Horac e would not kill a doe. A fin view of the Sisters waa made from the top of Comet rock. Parti. Pleasant Hill Itemi. Augut7, 1884. Mr. B. Rntltdg is th firtt to start a thresh er in nur vicinity.. ... Mr. li F. Mulkey ha g'nii below to work throngR harvest. Th tinging claa ha adjourned until th busy time of harvest and hop picking is over. Mra. Ellis Hunsaker baa been visitiugfrbndt at tbi place and Dexter fur tome time. Mr. Collin who died near Goshen laat week wa burried in the cemetery at this place Sat urday. We notice Marion Roblnett on tbe circuit with the peddling wagon of L. D. Scarbrough, tbis week. We are sorry to learn of Mr. M. B. Cook's had health. He moved to Monmouth last Spring, and is now lying at tbe point of death with consumption. Dor. Notice. a Anyone desiring a History ot Lane Coua'y must subscribe for the asm before the 25th inst, as there will not be a copy printed in si ces of the actual order. Those wishing to ubscrilie can do to by calling at my office in Judge Walton' brick. - A. G. Walliho. . Hohtik. Nimrod Hilyeu and Pt made a tally among the grain field last Wednesday, with the intent of msliciously andpremediUtely taking the life of several doten of the unwary grume. They returned borne under the cover of dark net in th evening, and upon what wa' consider good evidence, the "grouse" they brought home with them eoosittett of two young cbickn. What farmer waa minus two farina chick- n last Wedneeday? ' . , Personal. .. , . ; E K Henderson visited Portland this week. Mr James Humphrey visited Eugtne thia week. Mr L Gebbard hat returned home aad re turned woik. - bur , granger friend, R Q Calllson, wae In town thia week. '" Mr Frank Abell, of Portlaad; was lis town during the week. Alex Coakerjine, at this writing, ahow torn signs of improvement ' .' ' . , Mr Carbnther and family, of Coo Bay, are visiting at th residence of Mr Ja L Page. Mr Abe Goldiniitb ha been coufined to hi room ttvtral day tbi week with sickness. Wednesday morning Messrs J R Ream and Geo Swift left for the Foley Spring. Hon J J Walton attended the funeral of th late Col I R Moores, at Salem, last Saturday afumonn. Mr W Cherry and wife returned from a short visit to Roitburg last Wednesday morning. f f!.1. Pkrlanisn fnrmsrl nf Cottasa 1 WMW ". J -- p- Grove, ha become a resident ot our beauti ful little city. Misses Alice and Matv Derri have aode to St Helena, California, oo a two month' vuit to relatives. Mr Iiti Nicklin, an old time Eugene boy but now of Portland, i in th city visiting relstiv ami friend. ' Mr W S Humphrey and wife.of Koteburg, visited rvlative and friend in thi city th foro part uf tbe week. - Capt West returned from the Foley Springs last Tuetdty, and ha left for hia home in Clatsop eounty. Jak Warshautr lift for San Francisco yestenlay morning, where he goes to pur chase a full stock of Fall good. Rev E R Gearv and daughter returned home from a visit to Pennsylvania thi week; They report having had a pleasant trip: Mr Geo E Chamberlain, of Albany, Prose cuting Attorney nf the third dittrict, waa iu town a couple of day this week ou pro- fettinnal butinet: MrJamesL Paw re:urned from the Bel knap Spring last Tuesday unimproved Id health. W are pleased to learn, however; be it much better tine hi arrival home. Ws received a ultaawt call Tuealay from Mr J .hn Hickson. proprietor of th Belknap Sprink. H report a goodly number of peo ple at this popular Summer and health-giving resort. Mr Barnes. brother-in-law of Mr F B Dunn, who ha been visiting here for vral week, left for hi horn In Kansas last Thurs day morning. Th family had a reunioa prior to hi departure. ' Prof Condon, of the State Univenity; will make a tour into Southern Oregoa about th I2th and visit the Josephine county cave. While in Jackseu county he ill deliver a lecture ou the geology of Southern Oregon, both iu Jacksonville end Aahlaud. Cottage Grove Items. FROM OCR triOIAL CORnKSrONDRNT. Augusts, 1884. Mr Dsn Lurch went to Eugene last Friday. Mr. Leroy Barrett ia laid up with rheuma- ; tlsm. Mr Melviu Damewnod was quite sick last week with neuralgia Iu the stomach. MisaeiElilnaTaylorandK.au Spore went to Eu.en aud Long Tom yesterday. Aunt Sophia Ualleton, of Cresswell, la visit ing at her brother in law't.Mr R II Hazleton. Hot weather for tome time put Hod some tain Monday night; just dampened the dutt MrClayVlto cam hum from Yaquiaa Bay, where he ha been at work for several month. MrJR Kendall returned from Jackson county la week where he had been teaching tchool. Born to th wif of Mr Gorg Hawley, near Cresswell, July 29, a mm. Mr H 1 a daughter of Mr 0 P Adam. W understand that Mr Hexekiah Collins; formerly of this place died near Goshen last Wednesday after a lingering Illnet. He wa quit an old man. The (how, w learn, was a failure. We did not attend, consequently our information cornea from thot whr paid their to money tee and were disappointed. Mr John E Martin 1 her on a visit to hi parents, -up on Row river, Lewi and Sarak Martin. Job a was formerly a resident of tbi place but now live in Eastern Oregon.' Mr Owen Maxwell and Miss EsU, his ' little daughter, were visiting at Mr LaFayette Veatob the first of the weak. ' He wa also iu' quest of hop pickers, so w understand. ' Verity. Dexter Items. August 8, 1884. Mr C El Hunsaktr of Ashland la visiting rel ative and friend at thi place. -" McC'all and Rutledg commenced heading sad threshing last Friday on th farm of B Haudsaker th first in tb valley. About the happiest man anywhere nar Dexter ia Jo Parker. It ia a girl, and Joe says ha is sure ot a premium next Fourth of . July. f The weather ha been very hot for th past few daye. Thermometer marking 94 degree' in tb shade. .But tb tew slight shower have voided the atmosphere, which make it much pleasanter for th farmer who are very busy harvesting and threshing. Mr Hasard, of Illinois, mad a visit to thia place. He expressed himself a well pleased with thia part of Lane 'county, and aay he never saw nicer wheat growing any wer, . He is talking som of. buying land on Pleasant Hill, utexptote to return to Illinois ia SepUro ber, as his wifs is ia very delicate health and can't endure the daxsp weather, otherwise he Would stay In Oregon. " ! . 8.,.. ... 1 . 1 ' t Steam Saw. Mux roa Salx. A steam taw mill tbat coat" $5,000, can be purchase for $2,150. Thi is one of. tb best bargain ever offered la the eoeoiy.'.-Tpr further partictilara inquire at" thi office or of A 'Scmlt of JMHtadricks.