The Eugene City guard., February 21, 1885, Image 3

CLTtf AND COUNTY
IIKIKF MEXTIO.VS.
Several aew luWcribers this weok.
Remember that the school tax U no due.
For good dentistry go to Taylor ft Elierly,
Most too wet to' please the average fanner.
Last Sunday teemed like' a regular Spring
day.
The express librae took another apiu this
week.
Esiray sale it tho Court Houie to-day at
lpm.
Drummers1 Sre becoming a more jilentifuJ
articls. ,,
1 i .
Flows' riowslat beirtck rri?s-J. JI
Hendricks.
The highest caib price will be paid for wheat
by F B Dunn.
For holiday good call at E R Luckcy &
Co'i drug score.
The utxt State Temperance Alliauce will
, be held in Eugene.
Photographs finithoil neatly and artis
tically at Winter's.
Rev 0 Farker has our thanks for a guide to
f arvices during Lent-
A fine line of silk plurdius in all shades
add grades at F B Donn's.
The telegraph offire has again been remove-',
to the top of Skinner's butte.
Mr. B F Dorris has just finished putting
i new tin roof on Page's st !re.
Walk into E It tttckey & CVs store and
Examine their stock of holiday goods.
A large assortment of holiday goods for
sale at E R Luckey ft Co s drug store.
Two excellent rooms to rent Inquire of
Joshua J. Walton.
, Eugene City has been chosen for the place to
Bold the Bute Temperance Alliance for 1885.
The bicycle and skating exhibiton yester
day evening, was a very successful affair,
Prof Geo H.Co'lier J talking of building a
residence in this clly ah ing the coming sum
mer.
St John Skinner had a very valuable' hnrse
to die about two weeks ago on his form' near
Coburg.
. A grand celebration will be held'at Rose
burg on Inauguration Day by the Douglas
Democracy.
Fur all kinds of luraW, dressed and un
dressed, go to Skinner ft Long, Uoburg, Lane
county, Oregon.
We are better prepared to do job work than
ever before. All kinds of job printing done at
PortUn 1 pric .
The Guard does all kinds of' Job printing!
cheaper than any other office in Line coun
ty. Call and get estimates.
If you are in want of agricultural machin
ery of any kind, Mtncviiliar that Mr J M
Hendricks keeps a ull assortment
A Murion county gentleman has purchased
aj one-half interest in the Vaiiiey saw mill,
lJicated about tun miles 'west rif Eugene.
Ir S H Friendly' will piy the highest
cash market price for wlieut Give him a
call before soiling your grain elsewhere.
Mr Clem tl ode will move hi's residence
off of his lut on Ninth street and build a
handsome dwelling thereon, the coming sum
mer. Charlie Day met with quite an unfortunate
accident laat week. He had his thumb mashed
ill a machine at Day ft Uendei son's furniture
factory.
Lane county members of the Legislature
ate expected home on this afternoon's train.
They have served their county faithfully and
aVe deservin'of the thanks of the people.
The ladies of St Mary's Episcopal Church
Guild, will meet at the residence n( Mr. Wm
Renshaw on Wednesday afternoon Feb -25.
Important business requires every member
to be present.
Charlie Hardesty, of Mohawk was found
standing on his head one morning last week. '
He could not tell how Ion J he ha I been in
this positon, but he managed to say, "an other
grl, by gum".
The Engine Cempany last Thursday de
capitated their Secretary. It is claimed that
he is indebted to the said cothptny about
forty dollars aud refuses to make up the"
deficiency.
A celebrated circus manager is on the hunt
l6r a new curiosity for his show. He is sack
Ihg to find a young married man whose wift
can cook asVell as his mother did. Twenty
six States have been exp'ored thus far without
success.
The happiest man in town is the man that
has taken vitalized aib and bas bad his de
cayed and aching teeth removed without the
slightest pain. Peifectly harmless for ladies
or children. ' Administered by
V. V,. Henderson, Dentist.
"Old John Robinson" is arranging with
the railroad companies fur an exclusive tour
or his circus on ' the Pacific Coast next sea
ion. The plau is to reverse Cole's route, the
northern territories to be visited last.
There will be an ' entertarament in the
basement of the Presbyterian ' church Satur
day evening. An excellent' programme has
been prepared, consisting in pari of masic,
declamations, reading, etc Exercises 'begin
at 7:30. Admission 25 cents. After the
concert exercises, doticate refreshments will
bli served.
Judge Edward's present term of court,
nbw beiug ' held at the Grange store, will
close-on the 26th of the present month. All
parties having business in his court would do
well to call on him before that time. Olfice
hours from 7 to 11 a m, and from 2 to 4 p m.
At all other hours the Judge may be 'found
at either the Star Chambei or Wigwam. The
famous snit of Edward vs Stewart will be
continued until the next term of court.
Mr William E.lris, of Eug?ne City, one of
tie owners and the chief manager of the large
flouring mills at that place, has been in Ash
Lmd this week, having come oat with a view
to making an exchange of his property in En
gene for milling property here, if possible.
Poor health is the reason for his desire to
change his residence. While here he has been
pltronuinr the white sulphur springs, and
oniklors himself benefitted already. Ash-'
1J Tiding, fb 13th.'
Lane County Fair.
A meeting of the Directors of the Lane
County Agricultural Society was held at
lihmtharts hall in Eugene city, Saturday
Feb, 14.
The Committee on spocial' premiums were
granted further time, ,amf was reqneated to
report at the meeting of tho Board on the
second Saturday in A'priL The committee
on revision of rules and premium list, pre
sentcd report which was adopted.
i a jnurohiu ami J 15 Khlnehart, were
a;xinted to ennftr with the hop growers of
Lane, as to the best methods of encmira
gmg the growing of hops, and exhibiting
the same at the annual fairs.
The Soc'y was imthorix'd to revise Class
2, Division E of the premium list- On mo.
lion, tidies that received premiums at the
Fair of 1981, were prohibited from being en
te red in competition for the Fair of 18S5,
but said articles may be placed on exhibition.
J R Rhinehart was appointed to ascertain
and report the feasibility nf conducting a
grand band contest during tho Fair of 1SS3.
Mr Dslano was appointed to assist in solicit
ing fund for hand contest. F M Wilkins,
E J MeClauahon and J R Campbell, ap
pointed to confer with owners in regard'tn
ue of grounds and hall, a I to obtain the
necessary rights of owners';!;) to stock pen,'
sheds, etc. E J McClanthan was appointed
to take oversight and keep' in report the
sheds and stock pons of the sociotv. JS
Churchill appointed to prepare for pnblica
tion articles of interest and information jn
regard to the Fair. J' R Chiueharc and EJ
McClanahan were appointed a committee on
priming. The time for holding the Fair for
18S5 was fixed for the 23d,' 24th, 25th and
26th of Septembqr. T J Ditnton was elected
Chief Marshal, T B Rhinehart sunt of pavil
ion; E f McClanahan, Doorkeeper: Pliny
Snodgraas, Ticket Vender at the Pavillion,
The following ladies of Eugene were appoint'
a a committee to work npon interest in the
Fair, to-wit: Mrs J B Rhinehart, Mrs Kate
S Munra, Mrs JS Lnckey, Mrs E J Mc
Clanahan, Mrs J E Fenton, Mrs G B Dorris,
Mrs S II Friendly, Mrs F M Wilkins. Mrs
i Bilyen, Mrs E R Lftckey, Mrs S D Holt,
Mrs L O Aduir. Mrs A S Patterson. Mrs
eo Kiusey, Mrs S'A'Ogden, Miss I Kirk-
land, Mrs V H Abrains, Mrs John Church,
Mrs A V Peters, Mrs J G Gray, Mrs Dr
Sharpies, Mrs Hanchet, Mrs A J Johnson,
Mrs H N Crain, Mrs C F Johnson, Mrs C
Hill, Mrs F W Osburn, Mrs J M Thompson,
Miss Libby M Yoran, Mrs Win Renshaw,
Mrs Joel Ware, Mrs Dr Harris, Mrs R F
Dorris, Mrs Dr Jones, Mrs J B Harris, Mrs
Jas Huddleston, Mrs Fry, Mrs Geo F Craw,
Miss D KttaCngswell, Mrs GeoS Washburua,
Mrs W R MoCnrnaok, Mrs Phil Miller, Mrs
G Hnudrick, Mrs S B Eakin, Mrs W T
eet, Mrs Geo S Kiucaid, Mrs Wes Cherry,
Mrs J M Hodson, Mrs Mary Odell, Mrs
Prank Belshaw end Mrs Phoebe Kinsoy.
otice of appointment to be served by pub
lication. F M' W ilhins was appointed to
irrespond with parties in regard to nuerat-
ng manufactures duriug'the Fair. Toe fall
owing wero appoints 1 Superintendents of
hvisjous, to-wit: A, I D Driver, Eugene
ity: B, E It Lackey, Eugene City; C, Alex
Mathews, Pleasant Hill; D, Jas A EUert,
SpringfieidjE, John 'fair, Cres well; F, Frank
ond, Irving: G, Mrs Win Smith, Eugene
ity; H, Miss M F Harlow, Springield; I,
Mis Wm Bond, Irving: J, clais 12 3 aud 4,
Mrs Van Vrankin, Junction; J, class 5 aud 6
Mrs F W Folson, Junction;' K.J Miss ltose
Baxter, Mohawk; L, St John Skinner, IVil-
la.nette Forks; M, Mr Currin, Eugene City;
r j u-iyicmi, -i-uouhk, j, i roi u n
Collier, Eugene City; P, Pruf Thomas Coit
ion, Eugeue City; Q, A V Peters. Eugene
City.
Adjourned to meet at Rhiiieart'M hall in
ugeue City, ou the 2d Saturday in April,
at 10 m.
Geo BclshaW', Pros.
J S Cuprchi.l, Secy.
Public Installation. Eugene Lodge of
Knights of Pythias gave a publid installation
at their hall last Tuesday evening. A laige
number of invited friends were present.
he ceremonies were performed in a very
impressive inajuier, by Grand Chancellor G
W Huohstedlur, of Albany.' The following
(fleers were iustalied; Past Chancellor,
II Cox; Chancellor Cnminauder, R M Day;
Vice Chancellor FM'Wilkius; trelate, T J
Dunton: Keeper of records ar.d' seal; T J
Dunton; Master of Exchequer, E J McClana-
an: Master of Anns, A Hickathier, Outside
nard, V McFarland; Inside Guard, Frank
Belihaw. After the oeremnnies a large
number of Knights and their guests went to
Rhinehart's hall, and iudulged in a social
dance for a f e V hours.
Dip.d. Thursday, Feb 19, ISS5, Mrs
Samuel G Thompson, Sr., formerly a resi
dent of Lane county, died 'at Colfax, W T,
fter an illness of only eight days. She was
73 years of age. The remains of the deceas
ed were buried at Horrisbur'g last Monday.
A large concourse of people attended the
services. Mrs Thompson was a native of
Tennessee, and emigrated to Oregon from
Missouri in 1813. She was the mother of
John M and Duprcy Thompson, end also
of Mr S G Thompson, Jr, who lives in this
county, and of four daughters, Mrs. Stevens
and Douthit, ..f Crook County; Mrs V II
Baber, of Jjnution city, and Mrs. Dr. C M
U .swell, of Colfax, W T. Thus another of
the old and houored pioneers of Oregon
passes away.
. Another Pkophecy. The Second Ad
yetttists are at it again. They are bound to
wind np the world some time. The prophets
live at Los Ang?fcs California, this time, and
place the date at September 30, 1SS5. The
SB ioiincer.Wnt is made through the columns of
a paper crUed th? Los Anceles Trumpet Call,
and the editor was but lately discharged from
the Stockton Insane Asylum. The Advent
ists are at leaxt a perssveriag set in the mat
ter of pr.ph-r.
Sold Robt Sht-lton sold his fine team
team of horses, one (lay this week to a gen
tlmao from Portland, who will take them
td Saa Francisco. Terms private.
State University Bill.
We herewith publish H, B. N' 2, as
passed the Legislature, and was signed by the
Governor
Introduced by L Bilyeu, of Lane.
'' A bi'l for an Act to provide for the con
strnction and furnishing of an additional
brick building for the University of Oregon,
and to appropriate money therefor.
Wiikreah, The preseut building occupied
by the University of Oregon is inadequate to
the deiuam's and needs of said Institution,
aud
Wukrka, The cause ot education would
bj ureatlv promoted, and the eHiuioncy of
said University be iucreased by the cons truo'
tion of another building for the use of said
Institution, therufore, It ft enacted by the
Legislative Assembly of the State ot Oregon
Skition 1. That there be and is hereby
puropriated the sum of thirty thousand
dollars, or an much thereof as may be ncce
sorv. which shall be set apart by me
fseasurer of the State out of the geneial
fund, 1 1 be designated the University Build
ing fund, for the pnrpos of constructing aud
furnishihg a brick building upon the lands
now owned by the State at Eugene Cify,
known as the Uuivorsity property, suable
for Uie use of said University of Oregon.
Skc. 2. That sail sum of money so ap'
propriatcd shall be expended by and under
the supervision of the Board of Regents of
said University for the purposes for which
the same is appropriated, and said Board are
hereby authorized and empowered to adopt
such plans and specifications for said build'
ing aa they may deem proper, aud to make
any and all contracts tor me construction,
erection and furnishing said building that
may be necessary; provided, that all prioci
pal' contracts shall, be let to the lowest re
sponsible bidder, who shall give a good and
sufficient bond, conditioned for the faithful
performance of his contract, which bond, if
accepted by the executive committee of said
Board, shall be filed with the Secretary ef
aid Board, but the Board or such a com
mittee thereof aa it may designate, ahall
have full power to reject any and all bids.
All accounts for material furnished' of ser
vices performed shall be presented in dupli
cate to said Board or the executive com
mittee thereof, under oath, and shall be al
lowed or disallowed by said Board or com
mittee as the case may be; one copy to be
retained and tiled in the office of the Secre
tary of said Board and the other, with the
approval of said Board or committee' en
lorsed thereon, to be transmitted te the
Secretary of State, who shall file the same in
his office and draw his warrant npon the
State Treasurer fur' the payment of the same,
or so much thereof as allowed by said, Board
or committee, to be paid from the amount
hereby appropriated.
Skc. 3. No member of said Board ahall
in any way be personally interested in any
contract either, for the purchase of material
,or articles necessary for the building or for
the performance of any mechanical or other
Uhor in 'the construction or furnishing said
mildiig, uor shall any member of said
Board be accepted as a bondsman for any
contractor.
Sec.' 4. That said Board shafl not make
any contract or contracts for the construc
tion, erection- or furnishing said building.
that' shall amount in the aggregate to any
'sum in exojss of the amount hereby appn
priated for that purpose.
Skc, 6. That inasmuch as the need for
said building is urgent and immediate, this
act shall be in for sa anil effect from and
after its approval by the Governor.
Complimentary Remarks.
We clip the following complimentary re
marks from the Standard's Salem oorres
jiHudence, concerning Senators Dorris and
Coleman:
Senator 3eo B Dorris, of Lane county, is
the debater of the Senate. When he rite
to his feet, which is quite often, the Seuate
expects te hear a clear and forcible train of
argument. He never indulges in flowery
speeches, but talks in good, solid earnest,
and i! he ever differs in opinion' from the
other Senators, it is not in a dogmatical
manner, ' but evidently from convictioni
that he is right, and the position ence taken,
he swerves neither to the right or left.
Xothiii'4 id the interest of Lane county
escapes his attention. He has a position on
two important committees Assessments and
Public Buildings. Though a hard worker oo
Legislative matters, ho has introduced but
few bills, yf, speaks on nearly every one in
troduced. ' Mr Dorris is a very pleasant
faced geutleuiau in the prime of life, with
clear eyes. He is a Democrat after the
"straightest sect."
Senator Coleman, who jdintly represents
Lane county with Hon George B Dorris, is a
dignified looking gentleman, having "the ap
pearance of a farmer. He is a good speaker,
but has iutroiluc'ed but' few bills, ana those
principally in the interest of his own county,
Its boundaries, University, eta. This is his
fi'st term in the Senate, but possesses adapt
ability, is making a good Senatorial record.
He is quite tall, as most of tho'Seuators are.
In politics he is on the Democratic side;
Dynamiter on th. Socniv A special to
the Pust-Iiitelligenetr under date of theljth
from Whatcom, 'W T, states that the resi
dence of John H Stenger, a prominent capit
alist of that place, was almoht entirely des
troyed last evening -by an er plosion of giant
powder. The perpetrator of the outrage
have no't been discovered, although the au
thorities claim to have obtained a clue.. No
one injiiredi Stenger is the president of the
Wishingtoo Colony, and is proprietor of the
large sawmill at Whatcom.
Dead. The railroad, says an exchange,
has killed the old town of Yakima about as
dead as a town evr was done for in the same
space of time. Property worth f 10,000 a
few months ago goes Legiag now for a pur
chaser at $1,000. A lot for which 1300 was
paid not long ago is offered for (50. Some
of the owners are Ulkiogcf saicg the com-' .
peiy for damages. J
Personal.
. R G CnllUon, was i.i the city yesterday,'
Mr Jaitnn L Pse V iid the metropolis '
visit this week.
Mr James McPhsrson is very fJl at hi' resi
dence in the city. 0
Mr J W Matlock, of Goshon,' laid Tort-
and a visit Wednesday.
i i
Geo. M. Miller went to' Portland last
Tuesday on a' short trip.
Wm Edris went to Portland last Wsdnesday
morning on a business trip.
Mr Geo Swift has accepted a positlou in Mr
F B Bunti's store as a clerk. ( .
Representatives Burton aud Veatch have
recovered from thi measles.'
R M M?oore, U S Deputy Surveyor,' was in
Portlaud the first ot the week.
Mr. t S Lee, of1 Juootion city, made this
office a pleasant call last Monday.
Judges Bean and Washburne witnessed ths
closing of ths Legislature yesterday.
Mr Ed Baum, of Roseburg, visited Irlendi
here last Wednesday and Thursday.
Dr Geo E Bushnell' has opened an office In
t'lis city for ths practice of his profession.
Jimus Robinson and I L Caninbell went
toSaleiu yesterday to witness the bitter
fight for Senator.
Mr, Al Goodman was in town last Saturday
aud most nl the past week. He came up to
attend the funeral of his brother.
Robert J Slater, a sou of Senator Slater,
was married to Misi M E Furnish at the
Catholic Church in La Graude last Mou-
day.
Mr Aaron Lynch has been confined to his
room with sickness for the past two weeks.
We aro pleased to tnuounce that be is now
much bettor and able to be about
Hon Mil von Shannon, of Monroe, Benton
county, is in Eugene visiting at the residence
of his brother, Mr Wesley Shannon. He is
one of the solid Democrats of his county.
Miss Etta Moore, the able editor of the
Eutaxians, was iu Portland last week at
tending the exercises of the ri-aduating class
of the Portlsnd High School, iu which her
sister graduated. '
C'oitage Grove Items.
rROJl'oURSI'l't'IALCokRK.srONbl'.NTi ..
Feb 18, 1885.
. Warm 'and rainy the most nf the week thus
far.
Miss Kate Hanson went to Eugene lost
week.
There was a soeinble at Mrs Wyuu's lut
evening.
Mr Tyler, the njirinjf mattress man, bss been
n town a day or two.
Rev Mr Miller delivered a lecture on tem-
peroiio Sunday evening at the chinch.
Mr Frank Cavheart came home from east of
mountains a short time ago where he had betn
sojourning for some time past.
Mr W W Cathcart went to Portland Tues
day to lay iu a stook of goods. He has bought
an iuterent in II H Chance's store at the depot.
Mr J W Gowdv had a narrow esctns firm
being badly hurt Saturday by his team run
ning away ami upsetting we vunicie, throwing
him 'out
Mr Thomas Elder died at Salem Thursday,
Feb 12th. The remains ve re brought to this
place Saturday and buried in (lie Masonic and
Odd Fellows cemetery.
This fine warm nhowery weAther is causing
the grass to grow rapidly. Pear trees are
almost in bl.ioin. Rose and many othor
shrubs and plants are putting forth leaHots,aiid
daises, myrtle and many other flowers ure
ulready in bloom iu the door yards.
Vkhitt.
Fkarful AccifiKNT. On the 6th Herman
Walker, aged sixteen, son -of' M'W Walker,
living about three miles from Shedd station,
Lino county, met with a horrible acuideut
while out hunting. He had discharged one
barrel of his shotgun, and was rebading it
with the hammer of the other barrel still
cocked, when the gun was discharged, the
load entering the jaw on the right sido, ' car
rying away a portion of the lovwr jaw and
teeth, a pnr'tion nf the tongue and roof of
mouth,, and, passingthrough theeye, destroy
ing that organ' and fracturing a portion of
the skull above the eye. It prostrated him.
but the plucky lud regained his feet, picked
np. his hat and gnu, and walked half a mile
to the nearest house. It was several minutes
after entering before lie felt any pain and
pad to lie down. Dr Maston, of Albany, was
called, aid assisted as far as possible to re
lieve the sufferei.. The boy is strong aud
healthy, and hopes are entertained of hit re
covery. Did w6t Appeab. Young Cunningham, who
was bound over' on' a charge of robbery, to
await the action nf ths grand jury of the pres
ent term of ciro it court in Jackson county(
failed to appear and the bail money, amount
ing to $300, was accordingly forfeited. Cun
ningham was the agent of the 0 ft ' C railroad
company" at Grant's Pass, and it was from
their office that, the money was stolen. For
fome time' after the robbery was committed
there was no. clue as to the-identity of ths
burglar.. FP Hogoni of D6uglas,i was en-
fageu to lerretoui me matter, wn:cn enaea in
'unningbain s making a full confession and ac
knowledging tbat he. was Jtie guilty party.
Sk.KDS' Foil THIC Ch I Lt(tH.". Joseph
Harris, one of the editors of the American
Agicultorist, offers to send any boy er air)
nder fifteen year's of age, ht best ' of gar
den seeds free by mail at twenty-five per
cent, less than regular rates. This is not a
humbug. It is a genuine offer. ' Send for
his seed catalogue of 1635 with directions
for coltivation.lt is sent free tq all applicants
and is well worth reading. , pend at once.
A dresS Joseph Harris, Moreton farm Ro
chester, N. Y.
Burned. Thursday evening last Mrs J B
Underwood was sitting in front of the fire
place bathing the limb of one of her children
with oamphor; when a spark from the fire
ignited' the camphor setting the lady's
clothes on fire, burning her hands severely
and her face slightly. Luckily she extin
guished the flames without further damage.
Complimentary Vote. Hon R B Coch
ran received 'thirty-four Democratic votee
for Uuited States Senator in Salem Thurs
day. It wu a well deserved compliment-''
STATE UNIVEHSIT. I
A column dev.,'..' I to the Interests of ths
Ijiurean andKj. i .ian i.ujrur) .tocietivs, and
tho State I'rviyer.f.y.
- -- - - s
Etta Moor Editor.
Did you get a valentine?
There Is a dearth of items to is week.
Wanted-A receipt forantt-fat-H. B. M.
Abell will take the pictures f r the Senior
classes this year.
Mrs Holt and Nfrs Kanoff visited the Eutax
ran Society recently.
W II Gore's singing class has closed after a
very snocessful term.
A large map of the U S adorns the walls of
Prof Juhiumftt room.
Mies Kate Powell has been elected Valedic
torian by the Normal Senior Class.
Misses Rodine and Gray signed ths constitu
tion of the Eiitaxians two weeks ago.
Miss Mary Potter has Veen absent from
school the past week on awount of illness.
Seymour W Condon arid Miss Mary MoCor
nack were present at Gov Moody's reception.
' The Solid C'eometry class have finished ths
book and begin the study of Tritrouometiy
next Monday. ,
Miss Mary Wallis, an old time student, wu
married last Wednesday to Mr Lee Searcy of
Dayton, W T.
Cant D J Feme after quite a visit In this
this city departed for his home in Klamath
county last Wednesday.
"I am the Poet of Motion and also the Best
nf the Road. You should see me in my latett
performance on the Bicycle." D. W. B.
Last Friday Miss Sue Dorris favored ths
Society with a reading entitled "Never do
things by hlves,n which was very appropriate
and highly appreciated .
The Laureans debate the question, Re
sovsd, That Napoleon's banishment to St
Helena was justifiable. Affirmative leader,
George Washington Dunn; negative loader,
Herbert S Johnson,
Edward Bailey has completed the conns in
the medical college of Chicago and is expected
ti start for home soon. It la not probable that
he will locate here,' but comeo to visit his rela;
tives, friends and Alma Mater.
' Miss Eda Durkee, a former student of the
University, who graduated from the Portland
High School on the 13th, was married on
Thursday to a gentleman from Oregon City,
whose name we have not been able toascer
tain.
The Osiman Books have come at last The
class completed "D-ir Zerbrochene Krug" about
the time of the Christmas vacation, and have
niiice thai time, 'been patiently waiting for the
new books, which are called "Zriny." They
began to read it last Mondoy.
Instead of a tree, the Normal Senior Class
will plant the ivy, vine, after the annual ad
dress. Chas Fonum will deliver an address on
the occasion. The class will slug a song en
titled "At the Catewey," words by Mrs L M
Kanoff, and music by Z M Parvln of Portland.
Much to his rerret (?) Robt Johnson's term
of office as Editor expires this week and we
transfer the name of Brother Editor to Mr
Tait Our relations with Bob aa contemporary
editor have been peaceful and we trust they
will be so with the new editor to whom we ex
tend the' customary olive branch.
, The exercises held in the auditorium two
weeks ago yesterday were q'lite interesting. A
larger number of visitors we o present than
he'-eto.Vre. The clans iu calisthenics performed
t ,,i xrt. . 1
a very nne (inn. ixineteen essays were reuu,
among which were several on Womnn Suffragef
.and a novel one written In German.
f Tho Laureans elected officers at thejast
meeting. They are to be congratulated on
h iving selected so excellent a corps. They are
aa follnma: Prcs, F L Moore; Vice Pres. C R
Fenton; Sec, Geo llouck; Asut Sec, Milton
Davis; Treas, J M Wise; Censor, E O Potter
Sgtat-Arms, Marion Davis; Editor, John
Tait The usual debate was dispensed with on
account of the election's consuming the time.
The following composition was recently
handed us by a young lady who ha hd some
experience teaching school in the rural districts
where sho "boaried round. It was written
by one of her pupils who speaks for himself.
Tha.foilowing is a eopy verbatim:
i Which is the more preferable, City .or coun
try Jife.
' I'thiAk the" country Is the more preferable,
or at east We boys have the advantage of ths
city boys because the police' are not watching
.us. ....'...
We wood know policeman. '
' When you go Into town you will see a lot of
little puny boys and girls looktng'aa' pile as a
iirowneu rut. , j , . t ,
When a younj lady goes' out in the country
she will see some little chickens ana ask .what
kind of creatures they are, and ff she eee one
that looks poor, she will ask what makes those
chickens poor, ed whrn toldO, I don kpow,
she asks If the hens jet then suck, that is the
way with the city people when they got in the
bmntry. ' , , . , ,.
When the city gent'eman goes out. on a farm
they want to see a cow milked and after they
see the cows milked thoy will say which cow
gives buttermilk, etc, and if they see a little
pig they will ask what kind of an animal is
that, and the farmer will tell them it Is a pig,
and tliev will sav it looks like the rats that run
around warehouses, and they will ask all kinds
of just such questions that a tnree yearoui ooy
could auswer. jf he lived in the country.
' Three choers for the country folks.
! Si'Hooi. Meetino. The annual school
meeting of District No 4, will be held in the
Chort House, in this city, March 2, 1885, at
I p m, for the purposo of electing a director
for three yea's and a clork for one year, and
for the transaction of such other business as
may come before the meeting. A full at
tendance is desired.
Married. In Portland, Oregon, Feb 18,
188.), Mr L Searcy, of Dayton, W T1, and
Miss Mary Wallis, of Eugene City.' The
young couple have the well withes of tlioir
many friends iu Lane county for a long and
happy matrimonial life. -
Bi'BlER. The remains of the. late S E
G wdmun, were interred in the Gager cemetery,
a' kiii t four miles above Springfield, but Sun
day. A large uuinber of relatives and 'friends
from Eugene and Springfield followed the re
mains to the cemsttery
' ' 1 v '
Lout. A small bunoh of keys', fader will
please leave them at this office or at Gold
mi th's gToeeVy store,'
Springfield It -mi. j H.
' Sr UNOFir.i.", Feb, ti, 1885.
Mary, Hi iMosw'i. come now. '
Mliinle Hurlow has been Very sick. ;' ;.J
The Campbell boys have a splendid field of
fall wheat
Abe,' when are yon going te Mohawk to
catch another dear?
Mr Hyland of Middle F.rks, Is putting ooV
fifteen acres in hops. '
Tho wife of Hon A D Burton has been very
sick with a severe cold. ' ' '
Mr Allison and bis two children, of Spring
field, started to Missouri Feb 9th..
. . -i
Abe Kelly and his two hound pups killed a
deer ou Mohawk, Monday, Feb Oth. '
Mr Wallis is going to put six acres in hope
on his place, three miles above SaringhtliL .'
Wm Campbell, brother to Robert Campbell
started last Monday for his home In Missouri. '
He has been stopping for the last 'six' mouth'
with his brother Robert He thinks very well
of Lane county.
Smithfield Items. A
ft-
, ;, Feb 10, 1885
Coyotes plentiful hereabout-,
Fall grain looks splendid lu this porttol of
Lane. ' . , .
TTI- T . O . I- 1 . . 1 . 1..M
V vv . . '....vu ...wvuua hhu.ui, m MM
barn this summer.
Uncio E Gibson is lying very tow at hie
home near here with the typhoid fever.
; Mr C 9 Cronse recently had f vwXiiff
nne T.-w mare me irom the enect oi a' itao in
'the thigh! f.
Hunter.
Rolls of Honor.
Emily Elder
Rose Myers
Lulu Yoran
Lulu Matlock .
lola Dunton -Maliel
Brown
Gertie Cox
Minnie Cheshire
Maggie Simons
Kuhy Ball
Wirt Church ,
Ernest Briggs
Joseph Tinnier
Fred Sweet
,Arthur Comegys
M
Maud Keroa
Etta Gilbert
Clara Baker
Etta Preston (i
Edna Dunn ,
Gertmde Hodson
Belle Haines r
Hattic Walton j
Maggie Luckey
Karl t'htiroh . .,
Jay Ferree ,!, i
Herbert Thftmpioa
Willie Balm
Claude Davis , .
Funis McPhersonJ -'
aktha Dickinson, Teacher'.
Ada Brown
Mahals Dixon
Clara Stone
John Dixon
Crud Hammond
Ollie Jones
Myra Brown
May Myers
Walter Attebsry
Robert Forkner
Virgil Johnson ,
Ivan Alarks -'
i, Herliert Morch
Courtrey Gilbert
Ms a Underwood, Teacher!'
Ernest Sloan
Lena Horn Tassle Jones
Henrietta Lamb Veva Robinson'
Henry Marx George Marx , , ..
, Fred Ramsey. -t , . r , , v '
T M Jackson, Teacher.
rr
Bicycling. Messrs Merrill and.. Manclet
by special Kuost have consented to give an'M
other exhibition to-night. These, gentlemen
are wonderful In their line of business and all '
should see them, aa they mi.st be seen tv hif
appreciated. Admittance the 'same as1 Inst
night Remember, to night (Saturday). '
Notice. We oall especial attention of the
readers of the Guard to the two new adver
tisements of the Springfield Mill and Lumber-1
Ing Co, In another column of this paper. Those
buying lumber, by all means, should, examine ,
the same. ; ;
1 .. (
' MARR'itD.-At! Jhe , residence of ' G W
Tyler, Feb 15, 1880, 'by Rev Jesse CbV Mr '
JDCox aud Mies' Amelia F'Tier!'ll of.1"
Lane onuuty, 1 ho couple have the Desy
wishes of their many friends. ; ,, ,, ,, i M,
Farm kor Sale. -Toe T II Folndexter farm '
0 miles below, Eugene', 3 miles below Irving
and 4 miles south of Junction, on the old stage v
road, is offered for sale on liberal terms. For'
particulars Inquire on the premises.
Euzajjeth Poindexter.
Married. At the St Charles Hotel in thifr
city, Sunday,. Feb, ISth by G W Ktnsey, J. P..,"
Mr. J II Kincald of Portland, and MW
Julia Constant, f Jackson county'!
Notice. ,
All accounts due the late firm of,. Camp,
bell ft Midgley unsettled by not or other
wise on March 1, 18P5, will be1 placed in the''
hands of an attorney for Immediate collection. .
VY..T. CAMPBEli, '
Geo, MiDOLEr.
Notce. r ...,.
. t " " V
Ail prrswiiH imivu's;u w too nun ui viivrijr
ft Day prior to Jan 1, 1885, are requested to,'
settle their accounts with the undersigned "
Pr at the old place nf business' 'en or before
March, I8S5. All unsettled accounts at;
hat date will be placed in the hands of an
attorney for collection. '
i J W. CliERRV,
Kuoenk Citv, Feb. 13, 1885.
Notice.
TO CONSUMERS OF-LUMBER IN
Springfield and Eugene City.
From and after this date, bills for all lum
ber delivered by mill teams will be due and
payable as follows; ,
Bills will be delivered through the pnstnffioe
or otherwise on or before the Btn of each
month, for all lumber delivered during the
previous month, and customers will be waited
upon for payment at their residences or place
of business on the 10th. '
Un all bills met promptly as indicated er
paid at our office in Springfield oo or before
the 10th, a discount of 50 cU per thosisandv will,
be made, but positively no discount will, bee
made unless paid as above provided ,
Pknora, Wheeler Co..
Sl'RlSCNKUi, Feb. 18, 1885.
Bucklen'a Arnica Salvo.
til'.! '.
The nest Salve ia the- world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, U leers, Salt JUieum, Fever.
nores, letter, unappen nanus, tniioiains, f
Corns and all Skin Emotions, and noaitivalv,
cures rues, or no pay uuuirea. it is ruar-.
anteeil to give perteci satislactinn, or money,,
refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sab'
by E U Luckey 4' Co.
1
The Resultr.
All persons feeling dull and dejTewe V ef
perhaps feverish, with no apetite, no energy,
the system cl.Vged, the Liver torpid, , the
Itowels inaelive, who are- wonderiiig. how to
find relief, should purchsse a fifty cent er one
dollar bottle of Syrup oi Fi-, read the ciivn
lsr around the bottle, follow ths directions
tiki nir a few doses nf this pleasent remedy and
be restored o health' and happinen. H may
bshadoFM Wilkins Enssier ft W t Lee
Junction.
. i - . - i