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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1885)
CITY AND COUNTY, BUIEF JIL.VrioVA. Dry weather. Llight term of Court. May Day next Friday. For good dentistry go to Taylor & Eberly. Ex-Marshal Atteberry is improving slowly. For oranges and lemons give Ed Baum a call Flows! Flows! I at bedrock ! prices J. M Hendricks. Doctors complain tbat it is distressingly - healthy. ' Several new subscribers this week. . Thanks. The highest cash price will be paid for wheat by F B Dunn. If you wsl a good cigar give Ed Damn's new store a call. Phetographs finished neatly and artis tically at Winter's. A dance was given at Rhiuehart's Hall last Saturday evenin;. A fine line of silk plushes in all shades aud grades at F B Dunn's. Orders can be left for the Cnbr.rg saw mill at the store of McClung & Johnson. Dr Owsley,4wmerly a' residence of vthia place, is now located at Silver Lake, Oregon. Two excellent rooms to rent. Inquire of Joshua J. Walton. Another meeting of the Immigration Society 'will be held at the Couit House next Saturday 'evening. What is the matter that the band does not give an' open air concert? The people would enjoy it hugely. A charge 6f giant powder was exploded in the office of the Yakima Signal Sunday night, wrecking the building. Mr Chas Co'e will run a hack to Belknap Springs the coining Summer. He expects to commence early next month, The Guard does all kinds of job printing cVeaper than any other office in Lane oonn ty. Call and get estimates. Beware of fever and ague this coming Sum ner, by the use of a few bottles of Oregon Blood Purifier, this Spring. Misses Emma Dorris and Etta Moore and Mr Lee Kelly were immersed at the Baptist Church last Sunday evouing. Mr S H Friendly will pay the highest oash market price for wheat. Give him a call before selling your grain elsewhere. If you are in want of agricultural machin ery of any kind, remember that Mr J M Hendricks keeps a full assortment. The finest lot 'of candies outside of Portland can be found at the new store of Mr Ed Baum. They are new and fresh. He has over fifty The awning in front of the City Hall, that was damaged by the heavy snow last Winter, has been repaired and is now nearly as good as ever. Mr J R Sellars left a very large hen egg at this offloe" but Saturday. . lie also.Jeffe Turkey egg that measured only two inches the largest way. Pipes of all descriptions and everything usually found in a first-class variety store can be found at E l Baum's new store at prices that will astonish ynu. The Band of Hope concert at the M E church last Wednesday evening was a suc cessful affair, and a credit to those having charge of the same. Col Nesmith was in town lost Wednesday looking greatly improved in health. It vill be but a short time until his health is fully recovered. Dallas Itemizer. The tiu shop of County Treasurer James and the meat market of Fisher & Watkins We , received a coat of paint that improves the appearance of the building greatly. Mr Ed Baum has just opened out the finest lot of domestio and imported cigars ever brought to Eugene, in the building one door north of the St Charles Hotel. Give him a calL ' The San Francisco Chronicle of the 5th says: It is reported that Sisson & Crocker are contracting for large nnmbers of Chinese laborer to complete the construction of the California & Oregon at an early date, A commercial traveler for the firm of Wat fon, Wright k Co, by the name of Stewart McDonald, was prostrated with sickness at the St Charles Hotel several days this week. Thursday morning he was able to proceed on bis travels. Persons who are wearing artificial teeth that look tirinatural an d distort and destroy the natural expression of the mouth, or "won't stay up," should call on Henderson the dentist Special aims will will be taken with Suoh cases. No charge unless satisfactory re Suits are obtained. Mr L Samuel, the publisher and proprietor bi the West Shore', the well known monthly publication, proposes soon to move to Tacoma, Washington Territory. He expresses his pur pose to take with him the office, type, printing outfit, etc, to that place, and to Issue the West Shore at Tacoma instead of Portland. Soit is now about to be brought against Dr W L Adams, of Hood river, Wasco county, for the recovery of seme f 12,000 lost by Mr Adams nearly twenty years ago, while he was collector of customs at Astoria. The money was stolen from Mr Adams while he was en route to Sao Francisco with it pursuant to government instructions. "Wm Foley, a rising young barrister of Portland, and Miss Bessie Turner, a Eugene City belle, will shortly be united in marriage. W wish the genial William and his chosen bride a pleasant journey on the blissful sea of matrimony." The above has been going the rounds of the State press for the past fort night Several of our citizens hare inquired ho the young lady is, but no one could give a satisfactory answer. The young lady probably hails from some other town. Mr Perry Adams, of Linn county, sold hi fine mare Tuesday to a gentleman from California. The price paid for this expen sive piece of horseflesh Was J 1500, a little over f I 20 per pound. A description of this j snare passed the rounds of the papers ot the state last year, hence we will ouly add that the extraordinary length of her .nane (7 ft) cansed the sale. We understand the pur chaser contemplates taking the animal to the world's fair at New Orleans. Coroner's Inquest at Cottage Grove. A child of Mr II Thompson's dief at Cot tags Grove lust Sunday. Some evil minded persons started the rumor that the child had died from poisoning, and caused considei able unnecessary excitement The matter was officially brought to the notice of Coroner Osburn, and accompanied by Dr A Sharpies, he wont to that city last Monday and held an inquest over the remains. The evidence was about as follows) Dr W W Stanficld, the at tending physician said: I had been attending upon the child about three weeks. I believed that the sickness of the child was caused from poison by eating colored candy, and that it died finally from exhaustion. I am not a regular graduate of medicine, but I took a course of lectures In ISM. Dr Whiteaker said; I am a graduate of the Oregon Medical College. Was called in the case about the loth of January. I diagnosed the case and found it was one of marasmus. I put the child ou a tonic treatment, but there was no improve ment, when I quit the case. Dr Soarhmugh called and said he was a graduate of medicine of the Vundcrbilt University of Tennessee. Was called in the cam about six weeks ago in consultation with Dr Whiteaker. I found the child to be sulfering with marasmus. Mr and Mrs II Thompson were called ami sworn to the condition and treatment of the child. Dr A Sharpies, txaiiiiuing physician, being sworu testified; Graduated in Jefferson Medical Col lege in ISM. I have heard the testimony of the physicians aud parents of the child aud have made a post niorten examination on the body of the same, in the presence of the jury, I am fully satisfied the child died of natural causes; that the cause was tubercular disease of the niesentrio gland accompanied wiih peritonitis and a moderate amount Of aside ef fusion, and I believe the case was incurable from the very commencement The Gunner's jury gave the following verdict: We. the jury empaneled to inquire into the cause of the death of the body now before us, do declare on oath that we believe uouth re sulted from natural causes. J O Wallace, H H Chance, J C Stray, Robt Giumx, J V Thornton, H C Veatch. Smithfield News. , April S3, 1885. Tramps plentiful. Rain helped the farmers to finish their spring seeding. Owing to the busy time there will be no picnio at Smithfield. Mr Z I Smith, of Jefferson, is visiting at the residence of C E Byars. The little girl of Mr J A Gibson, that was burned) is slowly recovering. Mr Jordon's school in district No 10, is progressing finely. He is giving good satis faction as a tutor. The dance at Smithfield is near approach ing. A fine time is expected. Messrs Har pole and Gibson have secured the Duulap Bros and Mr John Hill, musicians, to fur nish music for the dance. Regular. Card of Thanks. I desire to return my sincere thanks to the Fire Companies, students, citizeus and all who so wijlingly.. and ably labored for extinguishing the fire on my premises last Monday. S D HoLf. Died. At the residence of U W Young, near Eugene City, April 21, 1885, of ulceration of the lungs, Mrs Belle Young, wife of J B Young, aged 19 years and 14 days. The re mains were buried in the Gillespie cemetery last Wednesday afternoon, the funeral sermon being preatthed by Rev Jacob Gillespie. The deceased had been confined to her room with the disease about three months and suffered terribly. She had been married about one year, and leaves a mourning husband and many relatives and friends to niou.n her demise. Her mental faculties were retained to the end, and one of her lost earthly acts was the calling to the bedside her relatives and friends and bidding each and all of them a lasting farewell. Special Hop Report. We have just re ceived a special hop report from one of the largest hop dealing firms in the world. This report is very discouraging. There are many causes that have combined to bring about this result, chief among which is the use of substi tutes for hops by brewers. Then again the prospect of a general European war has had a depressing effect upon the hop market, in this it differs widely from most other products. There is but little hope for better prices soon. Present prices from 3 to 6 cents. Sales, nomi nal. Executors Sale. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Executor of the estate of Zimri Crubtree, deceased, will on Saturday, Afhil 25, 1885, between tils' hours of 1 and 4 o'clock p m of said day, offer for sale at public auction, at John Stewart's stable in Eugene City, Oregon, the following described personal property belonging to said estate, to-wit: Two brood mares, and six head of young mares and geldings, from 1 to 4 years old. Terms of sale) cash in hand. W. P. Fisher, Executor. Thrown from a House and Killed. De Wayne Bailey of Lost Valley, Wasco county, started ont on horseback one day last week to hunt up a lost cow aud met with a fatal accident. lie was found a few hntirs afterward about a mild from his horse. He died the same day, never regaining con sciousness. The parents of the deceased re sido in Yamhill county. Ho was 21 yean of age, and married but two mouths ago. Broke Away. A heifer while being drove through town Thursday evening, April 8, 1885, broke away from her driver, and ran across the bridge north of town and ho not teen heard of since. Rather a pale red, two years old, and soon to 19 fresh. Devon blood in her, has right ear cropped an 1 1 think, one under half crop on the left. The delivery of the animal here will be paid for. W H Watkins. Eugene, April 23, 1885. Fis I Wheat. Mr .'Jeo W Gibson, of Richardson precinct, left at this office a bunch of wheat sowed on the 20 th of last December that measures 26 inches in length. This precinct certaiuly "takes the cake" for tall wheat and solid Democrats. Circuit Court. The presett term of the Circuit Court will probably adjourn this even ts;;. The new law summoning the trial jurors the fourth day of the term has ptoved an ex cellent one, saving the county considerable money. ' Farmer Take Nonet A good dinacr cja be bad at Baker's hotel fur 15 cents. Dwelling Burned. The dwelling owned by Mr S D Holt en the west end of Ninth street, aud occupied by renters, was nearly destroyed by fire last Monday. The alarm was sounded at about 3 p m, and when the tire laddies got to the scene the roofvf the addition, to the main building was burning fiercely. The engine was set on the small cistern near the residence of Mr T U Hendricks, and in a few minutes was working aud the boys had the tire uuder control wheu the water gave ont. After considerable delay the engine was then moved to the well in the old stage barn property, but it only lasted only a short tune, when they again moved back to tho cistern. Finally the fire was extin guished, but the house was uearly irretrieva bly damaged. If there had been a first-class supply of water in the neighborhood, $20 would have paid the damages to the build ing. The firemen of both the Engine com pany aud Hook and Ladder Co, worked hard and are deserving of the praise so liberally bestowed. Chief Engineer Day proved him self to be a very efficient liruinaii. The household goods were all saved. The loss to tho building will amount to between $700 aud $800, which was iusured for $700. The fire evideutly caught from a defoctive flue. The city, as soon as it is possible to bniU thoui, slioald order the construction of at least six more cistern scattered among the dwellings, olf of Willamette fltreeti Oue thiug is certain, au engine is wort li less with out a plentiful supply of water. Cresswell Items. April 23, 1834. Frosty moruiugs. Dr Scarbrough spent oue night at .Cottage Grove thit week. It would be a comfort to me if tome one would point him out. B M. Mrs Y E Hines died last Tnesdty. The remains were taken to the Shield's cemetery near Cottage Grove. Several of our oitizens has had scoasion to visit Eugene this week, being court week, some are interested. , We understand that the picnio to be held May 2, is under good headway and jidge it will it will be a success, and for good rea sons. The Pleasant Hill Sunday school has accepted the invitation to assist in the music. The following is the programme: MuBio Consolidated Pleasant Hill and Creswell choruses. Prayer N A W Howe. Music Pleasant Hill choir. Oration Rev Richardson. Extemporaneous speeches. Musio Creswell choir. Musio Consolidated choir. aw L GiLFRT, 118 Howe, W L Bristow. . Committee. April 21, 1885. Items like money, are scarce at preseut C M Reed is preparing to ship a car load of bogs in a day or so. The recent raiu merely settled the dust in the roads about here, ; Doctor Scarbrough went to Cottage Grove yesterday ou professional business Miss Ida Redford, who has been visiting her sister at this place for several days, re turned home last evening. Darhno. Railroad Tunnel Burned. Corvallis, April 20. About an hour after the passage of the train through tunnel No 2, on the Oregon Pacitio Ssturday afternoon, smoke and flames were seen issuing from both ends of the'tunnel. Before any means could be taken to arrest the fire, it had gained entire possession. By 3 a m Sunday the timber was entirely burned out. The roof stands well. It will take several weeks to retiinber. Mean while temporary arrangements for forwarding freight and passengers around the tunnel will be made as quick as possible. The tunnel is 450 feet long, and is rock throughout Ore gonian. LATER. The burning of tuuel No 2 is not so disas trous as at first supposed Mr Gates has in spected it and says it has not caved any. Some of the train hands who were on a strike are now going back to work, in that parties are attempting to injure the company by Incen diary malice. It is said that it will take 200,000 feet of lumber to repair the tunnel and that the cost will about 810,000. Notice to the Citizens of Eugene. Eugene City, Or., April 23, 1885. All property owner within the corporate limits of Eutrene City, are hereby notified to clean up the streets and alleys adjoining their property, within twenty days from the date of this notice. We desire to call attention' to title II, of our city laws and esecially to section 5 of said .lit- .1.:..!. I aa f..ll..iva "Vrt (tfPUin line, nini.u ito'io no ............ shall throw into any street, ulley or upon any sidewalk, or into any ditch, drain or slough, kind, or any unsound, putrid or unwholesome sulitance wnaiever. A - .. .... 1 1 i 1 i ,1 t.l Mitt'itllv with fliA aWivp .rtllj .-..., ....,, .,...,... ...... ...w - - notice, title or section, will he laying himself liaDie anil sunjeci in a imv or iMiuriBouiiiciib. By order of health committee. Per, W H Shaw, Recorder. ''Comino to Oreoos. From a letter re ceived from Hou II II Gilfry, dated at Washingtoa City, D C, April 15th, we learn that he intended leaving thatcity in a few days thereafter for Oakland, Cal, where his wife and two children had gone a few weeks prior. They intend Staying in the last named city until the middle of June, when they will pay a two months visit to relatives and frieuds in this portion of Oregon. He says, the morning of the above date was cold enough to frieze np the water hydrants in that city. Henry and his wife will receive a cordial welcome from a legion of friends in Lane county. Farm fob Sale. The T H Poindexter farm 9 miles below Eugene, 3 miles below Irving and 4 miles south of Junction; on the old stage road, is offered for sale on liberal terms. For particulars inqnire on the premises. Elizabeth Poindexter, Died. At Cottage Grove, Lane county, Oregon, April 19tb, at 8:30 a m, James Dixon, son of If and L Thompson, aged 3 years, 3 month and 20 days. Yreka and Shasta, Cal, papers please copy. Corn. In this city, April 20, 18S4, to the jwife of Robt Ball, a teu pound1 son. Long Tom Precinct Items. April 20, 1S85. Farmers Happy; en use plenty ( raiu. Mary i'rter, w ho has been unite sick, is improving. John Smith killed a coyote April 13th. It was a very large ono. R B Davidson his more hounds than any man, outside of Richardson product, iu Lane county. The number is eight. Ranches are being locatod in this precinct on the headwaters of 1-ake Creek aud Alsea river, aud still there is room for more. What has become of the Junction corres pondent? We Long Tomers are always de lighted to read the items sent in from that thriving little vilhje. Long Tom now boasts ot having four school houses, viz: Liborty, ITaion, Lake Creek and Pioneer. A Suuday School is held regularly at the Pioneer school house at 10 a in each Sunday, with the Rev A Lark in as Superintendent and W A Smith Secretary. All are invited to attend. A sad accident occurred in this precinct Thursday. Mr John MolTett while cleaning his gun let the hammer slip, discharging the contents of the barrel, which took effect in his son Henry's log just abovo the knee. Dr Wortman was called and extracted the shot, and at this time it is thought the boue is not fractured. Lo.no Tomer. Grand Jury Report. In the Circuit Court in aud for Lane Comity, Oregon: We, the grand jury, for Lane County, at the April term of the abilve named Court, do make this as our final report That we have examined the differeut public offices of Lane County, including the Sheriffs, Clerk's and Treasurer's otlices, and the records thereof, end find them neatly kept. We recommend that a new vault be made for the County Clerk's office, to contain the public records of the county, as the one in which they are now kept is insecure. We also recommend that tho safo which is now in the County Treasurer's oflice and not being used, be given into the possession of the Sheriff as he is in need of one, and will be very convenient for tho public use iu the Sheriff's oflice. Having examined the committments and different charges brought before ns as such grand jurors, we now ask to be discharged. James HuffMA::, Foreman Grand Jury. MohaWk Items. April 20, 1885. We have had some due showers. Wild strawberries are ripening very fust. Mr Jordan intends starting east of the mountains in a few days. Mr Sterns has seyeral teams hauling him ber to Eugene, where he has established a lumber yard. '.. Mill Creek has turned out two school teachers this year, Miaaui E Verbridge and Con Holcomb. Mr Cole intends erecting a new stnro building. His trade has become too large for his present quarters. Mohawk hasn't got as many babies, hound pnps nor twin caivos as mcnarjsoo pes. oinct, but Mr Spores has sixteen Calves all of oue size. A school meeting was call to meet at the Stafford school house today for tho purpose of levying a tax to paint the building, but it proved a failure. Mohawk C. A Lying and Profane I'hkaciieh. The church trial of Rev J B Mahana took place at the M E Church, in Pendleton, on April 8th( says the Tribune, Rev S Oaseoigne; presiding elder of The Dulles district, pre siding. The-clmrgcs ou which he was tried were lying and profanity; both of which were unanimously sustained. Mahana asked for a change of venue on the ground that he could not have a fair aud impartial trial by the members of the Quarterly Conference in Pendleton, three-fourths of whom he said, had been expelled from the church under his administration, the presiding elder did not want the change1, believing that the ac cused could get a fair and impartial trial in Pendleton. Mahana was expelled from the ministry and membership ot tho Methodist Euisoonal Church. The vote to sustain both the charges and the expulsion from the church was unanimous. The presiding elder will demaud of him his ministerial parch ment. In Attendance. The following lawyers have been in attendance npon the Circuit Conrt during the past week: Prosecuting Attorney Hamilton, of Rosoburg; F O Mo Cown, Oregon City: John Burnett and John Kelsay, Corvallis; R 8 Strahan, Albany; W D Fenton. Lafayette; Mr Philipps, Junction: Judge It S Bean, ( B Dorris, J J Walton, L Bilyeu, Geo S Washburne, J E Fenton, Chas Collier, N F Noflsiiigor, Geo M Miller, D M Risdon and A J Babbj of Eugene. Grand JuRr.-The following gentlemen served as grand jurors this tertrii Jas Huff man, J C Yates, H O Hadley, 8 M Titus, Vnlney Hemenway, R H McGhee and O II Stansbury. They adjourned sine die last Wednesday morning, not having presented an indictment There has not been a criminal case before the present Circuit Court, which certainly tdieaks well for the morals of our onunty. Can any county on the Coast con taining a population of 15,001), show as good a record for six months! How to Disappoint Postal Clerkk; An invisible ink for use on postal cards is made by mixing one part, by measure, of sulphu ric acid with seven parts of water . A gold or quill pen rnflst be nsed. and when tfuite dry the card will show no sign of writing. To made the writing appear the card must be held to the fire. If it be desirable to make some writing appear oc the card.a few words can be written across the invisible ink with tincture of iodine, which will dis appear on being held to the fire. Loss Aimlhtei. Mr ('has Lauer, agent for the California Insurance Co, adjusted the loss on the Holt holism that was burn en last Moo day. Tho amount paid was 575, which proved satisfactory to all parties concerned. Notice. I am going East and during my absence Hendricks 4 Eakin will attend to my business. Jamkji SAifroRD Kuiiuie, March 2!, 1 885. ' Circuit Court. The Spring term of the Circuit Conrt for Lane County convened at the Court House in this ciiyi Moinliy morning, April 20, 1S85, at 10 a m. Present-Judge R b Boau, Prosocuting Attorney J W Hamilton, Sheriff, J R Can.pboll, and Clerk Joel Ware. Judge Bean appointed Messrs R M Mul- hullund and J D Browu bailiffs for the term. At the time of going to press, Friday noon, the following cases had beeu disposed of; State of Oregon vs A Lurch; forgery con tinued. State vs A Lurch: Obtaining money under falsa pretenses coutiuued. Stat vs A Lurch; uttering forged writing continued. State vs A Lurch; forgery continued. State vs A Lurch; forgery continued. Geo M CnoKr vs M M Allison and Geo M Miller: to recover monev Judgment for M02 and atty fees and erder of sale of attached property. David Cherry vs B M and M B Richardson: foreclosure of mortgage Decree by default for f.i";, 10 prr cent interest and o0 atty lees and decree of foreclosure. J H Baker vs Julia Baker; suitfor divorce. -W S Shaw appointed referee to report testi mony. George Railcy vs Jas M Strcub et nl; con firmation of side of real property Sale con firmed. R M Day vs J V Alexander; foreclosure of mortgage Default and deeres for $l!Ko 40. American loan Co vs Wm Blachley et al; foreclosure of mortgage Non suit B C Curtis vs Tims Curtis; suit for divorce Decree. S D Hoult vs Amos Dunham et al; fore closure of mortgage Default of Dunham and wife and decree of foreclosure, S H Friendly vs Robt Vaughan et ux; to recover money Default and judgment for $207 71 and order or sale ot attached property. S II Friendly vs A J Chichester et al; fore closure of mortgage Default and decree of foreeliwure. Judgment for Clifford of ?4t5 20, Friendly 27G 30, and H0 atty fees. Gillie rt Bros vs A J Barlow et ux; foreclos ure of nuirUage - Default and decree for 8210 and ft!5 atty feel A G Hovey vs Andrew Simmons ot al; con firmationSale confirmed. HUHnu'phrey vs S W Moore et al; suit for partition Continued, Plural B Kmsey vs Ltireh Bros and R C Breeding et al; to recover money Continued. Nathan Hull v( J 0 Beebe; foreclosure of mortgage Decree of foreclosure, D K Lakiu vs Geo W Ebbert; appeal Tried before jury. Judgment for defendant Geo M Miller vs Wm Masterson: to recover money 1'ltf giveh right to reply if $10 be paid. A G Hovey vs Andrew Simmons et al; confirmation-Rale confirmed. W H Mitchell vs Lurch Bros and A II Spare; to set aside judgment Continued; Oregon Furniture Co vs J R Ream; to re cover money Judgment for $511 81 and inter est at 8 tier rent Geo M Miller vs Amos Dunhani: te recover money Tried by Jury. Verdict for plaintiff of 854. New England Mortgage Co ts Geo M Whitney et ux; foreclosure Non suit W 11 Matthews vs A O Presley; to recover money Judgment for f 187. Enoch Hoult et al vs J M Wilson! et al; con firmationSale confirmed. Frank Sutter vs J V Ronco and H P Ab bott; to recover money Judgment for $200 and interest at 10 percent and 925 atty tees. E A Wurtsbnugh vs J D Wurtsbaugh; suit for divorce Granted. Joseph Johns vs Gen T Arthur; to recover money Judgment for $2,10i 27. O W Washburne vs Jas Taylor et ux: con firmationConfirmed. Mikliuda Speer vs Wm Speor; suit for divorce Granted. Chas Lauer vs Lizzie N Thompson et. al; partition Report of referee confirmed; Mary F Batter et nl Vs Anna A Griffin et al; suit for partition Order of distribution made as ijer agreement of parties. Levi Harper vs E P Williams and J II Gil bortj review Judgment of Court below re versed. ' 8 B Moras vs D C Whiting; review Justice ordered to certify to his tnmscript The Elwocxl Mfg On vs A lsticks to reooter money Default and judgment for 375 U0. Louis Salomon vs J A Adkins; to recover money DJault nud judgment for RHUfl aad 10 per cent interest, $10 atty fees and order for aalrt nf ntljlehiul TirohertV. Louis Salomon vs J F Adkins; to recover mtfney Default. Judgment for 81180 28, 10 per cent interest and 823 atty foes and order of sale ot aunt-lied property. Sarah Dorant vs P G Reno et si; foreclosure' Dissinissed at nlahltlff 's cist. State of Oregon vs John Hunter not a true bill. Lurch Bros arid A H Spare v W H Mitelv ell et alj to set aside judgmeht Dismissed without cost on stipulations. The War has Ceased. Take Out your wooden foundations' and rock that will not stand the weather. Send A Stinit a card and order rock that will stand like flint glass. This rock is a vol canio tufa, a beautiful brown stone. Road thist Ei'dKNE, Oil., April 13, 1895. This is to certify that I have made a thorough examination of stone brought to this city by A Stinit, also went and made an examination uf the quarry. The stone is a volcanic tufa and there is an endless amount of it. It is extra good for all kinds of wall foundations, doei sills, basements and all kinds of cometery work; It can not be injured by frost or heat, therefore I pro nounce it a valuablo rock. GUHTAVI HlCstETIIIKR, Marble dealer. HaiME Race. A horse race has been mode between the owners of the Lingo horse, for merly the Sellars' horse; and the Zumwalt horse, Heatheily. The race U to be COO yards, for $100 a sido, and will be run on Satuiday, June 13th, somewhere on the Long Tom. Ac cording to the agreement, to prevent jockey ing, ti.'e "taper" shall start the horses by 2:15 of the above day. Both horses are in training and an exciting I ac j. Grand Open mo. Free too alL AH are Invited to attend the nonceit to be given at the chromos and engravings, organs, pianos and musical merchandise just imported by 11 M James, and will be opened to the pnbllo on next Thursday evening, April 30, lHHii. with concert, in which Miss Ada Page and Messrs Orr aud Pringle will assist Vapehn Stole. During the fire lart Sfon day Mr ('has Brady left bis coat in the engine room. When he came back he found that some one had taken bis pocket book which contained a money order and lerters. The letters were found in front of the Baptist church torn up, while the money order was found underneath the walk. Lost or 8roi.ES. A note of hand dated Jan 13, 188.1, for $700, payable to V F Peck or or der, signed by J C Jennings. Parties are warned not to purchase said note as payment has been stopped on the same. V. F. Peek. Seitiok House Burner The section house at Juution, used by Chinese, was burned last Sunday at midnight The fire originted from tb explosion of a lamp. Chinese loss, aont j '.tl), in clothing, pni.ioii, etc. ftpening of the musio and art gallery of II M I and kindred Ills. Cleanses the system, purities t i sir n .i.,.iii:- v..,..-r':i tho' bipod, regulates the Liver and acts on the James, In Walton s building, Eugene City, and '. ,, c,i,Im, ChilU nnd Feveri examine the beautiful stock of oil paintings streni.'hten the orirans on which it acts. Personal. Mr John llond is viuting in this i-l'y. Mis G II j'.u'k. ii still very l..w from slot; nets, Dr Geary, of Medford, is reported eoBva: lescing. Dr J W Whiteaker was in town one day this week. Mr L Salomon, of Junction, was lo towd Wednesday. Messrs Alex and Tlios jfatthtws bave gone East on a visit Mr J E Attebery, with his family, has moved to Pleasant Hill. Mr S Munra, of the St I'iiifrles Hotel is eon fined to his room with sickness. Mr James Comstock was in Eugene several days this week attending court Mr C D Thomas, of Ohio, a relative of Mrs Shannon, was in Eugene yesterday. J J Walton, Sr, has been iu town several days this week. "Pap" IslooKing extreme! well. Miss Ada Simpson, of Albany, has been visiting at the residence of , Mr' Wm Edrls, in . this city. Messrs M S Wallis, Geo S Klnoald sad J W Cherry, left Thursday for Hendricks Ferry on a fishing excursion. Miss Nellie Howe, of Chicago, a cousin ot Mr Ed Howe, arrived hi this city this week and will sfiend the Summer here, Mr Alfred Holman, editorial correspondent of the Portland Oregouian, gave this office a pleasant call last Saturday afternoon. Senator Enoch Hoult, of Harrlsburg, spent a couple of days in Eugene this week. He is the originator, of the rall'oad law' that takes effect ou the 23d of May. Hon J J Walton went to Portland yesterday morning, lie will deliver an omion in tnai city to day in commemoration of the introduc tion of Oddfellowshlp Into America. Stallion Show. According to custom a number of the owners of fin stallions exhibited their horses on the bounty sipiare just east of the Court House, last Monday afternoon at t o'clock p m. Ws are Under obligations to Mr J S Churchill, Secre tary of the Lane County Agricultural Society, for the following list of horses exhibited: John Stewart, of Eugene, exhibited "Rock- wood, Jr," blood bay, 5 years old; 16 hands high and weighs 1200 lbs. A J Pickard, Eugene, exhibited "Mason;' bay horse, aged 5 years; weight 1400 lbs; also "Voting Marquis," bh, 15 years; 10 hands; 1800 lbs. S E Mo Bee, Camp Creek, "Jeff," , dap ple grey; 6 years old; 10 hands; 1600 lbs. J S Montgomery, Mohawk, "Blackhawkf b h, 3 years, 1075 lbs; 16 hands. L S Coryell, Springfield; "Jim," b h aged S years; weight 1112 lbs; height 16 hands. ' E L Smith, Springfield; "Crooks," m b, 8 years, 15 hands; 1115 lbs. M L Hendricks. Creswell: "Cleveland," m b, 5 years; lOj hands; 1 100 lbs. Bl'l 'owers, Springfield; "Bonaparte," m b, 9 years; 15 hands; lbs. 11 G Hadley, Eugene: "Conqueror," m b, 11 years; 1(4 hands; UiOO tlx. Geo W (iill, Eugene; "Sir Walter," b h, 16 hands; 11100 lbs; J W Pittengsr, Junction; "Jack," b h; 5 yenrs; 16 hands; 1175 tb". Rosone Knox. Creswell; "Bob Ingersol,"s h, 6 years; It) hauds; l'.'OO lbs. , . Silas Gillm in., Junction City; "EligtfBird," b si 9 years: Ui hands; 12.V) lbs. T J Dunton, Eugene: "Young Sampson," b h, 7 yeard, 17J hands, 1K40 II Horses were a'isn exhibited by the following persnus but no pedigree was tiled: J Vaughn, of Coburg; Mr llollis, Eugene; Jas Breeding, Eugeno. and James Bates, Eugene. It it but just to suy that Mr Churchill took the full pedigree of each bnrse but we are compelled to forego the publication in fall on account of the lack of space. brevities. Farmers are wishing fnr rain. Read the Recorder's notice In anotios col.' dmn. .. The pay car of the O A C It It passed through this city the first of the week. Mr J W Starr if Junction au experienced tinner; intends moving to Grant's Pass anil opening a tiushop iu that village. Last Monday Sheriff Cam pell in examining the front door to tho county jail found that the principal bolt had been nearly sawed off; The concert and lunch given by the W; Cv T. U. bu!t evening, was a grand success in, eV ery way, and netted the society a nice HttlW sum. A protracted meeting is now in progress' at the Christian church. Preaching by EMer t F Campbell at 7:30 every evening.' Allar cordially invited to attend. Abble Abraham gives the people on Wfllam lamette sreet a treat nearly every evening in the way of fancy bicycle riding; He will soon be as good as a professional on bis vehicle. The third and last of the series of lectures on "Power," in the Christian Chnroh by Prof Campbell, will bo dolivervl 8unday,' April 26th, commencing at 7:30 p in. Scats' free. All are invited. Syrup of Figs. Nature's own true laxative; fteasant to the Palate, acceptable to the Stomach, harmless in , iu nattre, iiinless in its action. Cures Ha I bitual Constipation, Biliousness, Indigestion Better than bitteis. nauseous Liver medicines. pills, suits and drugs. Sample bottles free; and large ones for sale by F M Wilkins; Eugene, W S Lee, Junction. Notice. Having sold my entire stock of FctthHUt and' Undertakers goods to M 3 Wallis, all thoso indebted to mo will find tfieir accounts placed in tho hands of Geo S Washburne for collection. Vou will please settle at ouce as my business most be closed. J. R. Ream. Fine tocic. At the horse show last Mon day a few head of very, fine blooded cattle were shown. Mr J R Sellars, of Pleasant Hill, exhibited a Polled Angus bull calf, one year old that weighed 710 lbs, and a Holsteia bul); two years old, that tipie,d the beam at 11 50 lbs. He brought these cattle from the East last Fall. Mr John Stewart of this city, exhibited a Jersey bull calf one year old that weighed 520rl. We are pleased to note that our people are taking deep interest in the Im provement of the stixk of the c uiulrv. t (