ijI'I'Y AND COUNTY.
HUiKV MK.VriOXH.
(,', l."''i't,y " f,r N ' Taylor.
i;,i.k4 "M i-I"sP '"r "k-" ftt Matlock'.
., ,, WB,l Ikiilghl and sold t Goldsmith's.
, over mi l li ii' !--- nt Pritehelt &
Forkner s.
Tin uighwt
cash price will lir paid for w heat
i,y K II Dunn.
Fi lity aeroii of tine lniul fur sal". Impute i.f
D Jl Coleman.
I'hetographs liuiilioil neatly and artisc
dually t Winter's.
A tine of silk plushes in all shadci,
uld grades at F B Dunn's.
Hot and cold latin every ilny lu the week
tt Jrry Horn' barber iilmp.
You can purchase Waltham watches at
j 0 WatU' 'roin $10 and upwards.
If you want hardware at reasonable prices
call at the store of 1'ritchett & Fnrkner.
Sterling Hill keeps hi stock an sxixdletit
assortment of good readablo works. Give
him call.
Goldsmith paya for beaver $2 to $.1 "i0 per
pouod.
jlios and coon, 15 to 50 cts.
Fisher and otter, $2 to f (i.
Indian War Viterans.
Pout land, Or., .rune 7, 1887.
The citizens of Portland, and Multnomah
p.iiui No. 2. Indian War Veterans, are pre-
,rl to give all veterans anil their wives a
hearty reception on Tuesday, June 14th. Ke-
duced rates have been secured over all the
railways in the htnte except tne n. u. a p,.
Co's. This railway, by reason of the Inter
flute Law, chii do nothing for iih in this diree-
lion. Tlie Grand f.ucampmrnt t liiilmn v ur
Veterans will meet in 1 ortlaml at 1 o clock v.
m the Htli, and Jie escorted liyMultnonmh
ami other subordinate camps to the Median
irt' Pavilion, where they will lie welcomed to
the city by Mayor Gates. A respmise will be
made by Col. T. B. Wait, Grand Commander.
Au address will then be ueliv-ren uy . oi
KrUay. his subject being, "Indian War Vete-
rins uf the Northwest," to le followed hy l)r.
Win. McKay, on the "ludian W ars oi ure-
i til 1 t (, T iL. ! -
ijon anil vv asningion. in me evening
"Talk for nil" will take place. Several of the
cuiimany flags carried by our comrades in the
. ..r ' ... -II L.l ... L- ! I
iDUian wars win ue uorue in iiie proL-ewouu aim
lecorate the platform.
On Wednesday, the Pioneer Association
will entertain us. In fact this will be the re
union cf Veterans and Pioneers. Let each
uul eviry Veteran und bis wife be with vs.
M. It, HATHAWAY,
Grand AdjuUnt I. W. V.
Local Market Report.
Kugenk, June 10, 1887.
Wheat-SI.OO.
Oats 50C? 55 cts per bushel.
Barley 50 cts per bushel
Eggs 15 cts per dot.
Huttkk ltXn 1-J cUperlb.
Potatoes 1. (gj $1.50 per bushel. Califor-
ma, new, l.oO.
Laud o(it 10 cts per 10.
Ftol'B W.80 ier bbL
Bacon Sides 8 to 10 cts; snouldcrs 0 to 8 cts;
hams, 10 tn 12$ cts.
Flour per libl.
Beef On foot, 3J cts per lb.
Wool-24 cts.
A Literary Curiosity.
Pendleton, June 7, 1887.
to the Editor of the gnrd I wish to Have
pon lusert m your ttiper tins letter tuni a
jiiole has bin sent aud Published in the East
l)rnf Vendolton iu regard to my word of
ttruthe au verasittv with uuknowu or Actions
fiinmes to me for witch they are ar tiers
their names given thus
II. E. Vaughan
C. L Sawyer
I sign this my name
i ai rotter
City Transfers.
T. W. Shelton to
V.IH'PIIP! pon. $100.
Daniel Shindoll,
lot in
J. 15. KlUIlehart to W, Wilson, 101 on mm"
Street; con, 000.
H. C. Owen to W. M. Uenshaw and J. M.
Ahrams, lot aud building on Willamette street;
con, &J500.
J. B. Harris to R, M. Day, two lots iu liar
ri addition; con, $300,
Dr. A. Sharpies visited Portlaud Thurt lay
Notice.
To whom it may concern:
This is to certify that I have, this day and
date, sold my route and interest in tuning in
the Willamette Valley to Mb. V. H. Bkown,
uid I hereby agree with him that I will tint
do any more tuning in said valley.
J. P. Thomson.
Portlaud, Or., June 8, "87. .
Mr. Brown will be iu Eugene i about tho
10th. Leave orders at Crain Bros.
Died. At the residence of her brother,
II. H. Harlow, Sr., near Eugene City, Juue
10, 1887, Miss Judea Harlow, aged about 82
years. The fuueral will take place from her
late residence, to-day at 10 a. m., to the Ma
sonic cemetery. She leaves many relatives
snd friends who cherish her memory.
. . ... ..... 1 . ,1.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given to sheep raisers and
shippers, that hereafter they must proucure
s DroHer certificate from me before the mov
ing or shipping of sheep, as provided for in
aueiiuu , OI BU aci pprueu
1887. All violations of the act will be prose-
coted to the fullest extent.
M. O. Smith,
Sheep Inspector for Lane Co., Or.
Dated Eugene, Or., May 18, 1887.
Agricultural Machinery.
Robinson &. Church desire to inform the
people of Lane county, that they have the
largest stock of agricultural machinery ever
shipped to Lane county, consisting of mow
ers, hay rakes, wagons, hcks, buggies,
threshers, binders, headers, plows and in
fact everything in the agricultural line. Also
full stock of hardware. They will sell as
low as the lowest. Call at their store and
get prices.
Don't Believe It
When told that F. M. Wilkins. ths druggist,
W not selling "Wisdom's Bobertine" for the
complexion, the most elecant and only really
harmleM preparation of its kind in the
world, and giving a beautiful picture card
wun every bottle.
Clearance Sale For 30 Days.
Ladies best analitv French Kid Button
Shoes at SI per pair. Address,
Wm. Beowh A- Co..
Sulem, Oregon
Wool Waxtcd. I. S? H. Friendly, will
Py the highest market cash price for all
Superintendent of the Asylum.
A bulcui dispatch of June Olh, Kays! Dr.
Harry Lane of Portland wns this afternoon .
appointed superintendent of the Insane Asy
lum by tbo nsyluiii board. Two ballots were
taken, the first of which stood: Lane 1, Dr. I
Hill of Albany 1, and Dr. Kii lmnlson of The !
Dalles 1. On the secouil ballot W. lib. who !
had voted for Hill, in d. f. rciui. to tin wwh-'
ts of Gov. Pinnoji r, voted for Lane, ivLo ,
wastnuseliTtrd. Mcllrido siill msuon his
Dallut tor hubaidon. There were live or
....... .u.ui j, iui iuu iiokiuoii, iiOM- iiielliis :
have Well urniNL' their el.iiius f.,r ,.,,r,,l '
,,., I, . . . ,. ., ,
...u...un ;n.n. .u es leciau.r siioiih liglil was
made between Drs. Hill uui M.istou "of Al-1 .
bany. and it was geucrally thought that the
nominee would be one of these two. Gov.
Peuuoyer, deeming that the appointment of
cither would cuuse a rupture m the Liuu
county Democracy, determined to secure
the election of Lane, notwithstanding the
fact that this gentleman recently wrote to
him withdrawing his im:uu from considera
tion of the board in connection with the su
perintendency. Hill was really Webb's
choice, but ho evidently thought it would be
policy to elect Lane. Dr. Uichurdsou who
was voted for by Mr. Mclli ide was not a can
didate for the place. Di. Lane, whose term
is four years, will assume the supcrintcudcu
cy on July 1st, the date upon which Dr. Ju
sephi's resignation takes cll'ect. He is a
grandson of Gn. Joseph Lane, married, 32
yews of age, with two children. Dr. Jose
phi will return to East Portland with his
family.
University of Oregon
Following is the piogramme of ciuunieiice
nient exercises of the University of Oregon
at Eugene:
Sunday, June 12, 10 a. in. Uacealaureate
Sermon, by the ltev. John W. Sellwood, of
East Portland.
Tuesday, I I. 10 a. in. Addnss before the
Literary Societies by Hon John H. Mitchell,
of Portland.
Evening -Ucunioii of Literary Societies.
Wednesday, Jnuc 13, 111 a. m. Planting
Class Tree.
Afternoon, ;l o'clock. Alumni Exercises.
Evening, 7 :lu. Address before the Uni
versity, by Hon. linger S. Greene, of Wash
ington Territory.
Thursday, June 10, a. m. Annual meet
ing of the board of Kegeuts.
10 a. m. Graduating Exercises,
Afternoon Alumni ilinuer.
There will be ten graduates, representing
Southern, Eastern nnd Western Oregon:
Eldon JL Pruttain, Lake; Emily liristol,
Benton; Herbert S. Johnson,' Lane; Kobert
C, Johnson, Lake; Jessie U. McClung, Lane;
Frank L. Moore, linker; Lura Murch, Lane;
Edwin O. Potter, Lane; Edward L. Powell,
Multnomah; Septimus S. Spencer, Lime.
Quabtz Mill Finished. A four-stamp
quartz mill has just been finished at East
Portland foundry. Tho mill is tho inven
tion of Mr. I'rauk Payne of this city, aud is
supposed to h.ivo capacity for crushing
four tons of rock each day. It is intended
for the Blue river mines, which are situated
about sixty miles from Eugene City. Mr.
Payne stinted for these mines this moruiug,
and expects to bring back about half a ton of
the rock. This will be run through the mill
in order to test the rock and the workiugs of
tbo mill. If it is nil that is claimed for the
mill bv the inventor, it is certainly a very
voluble invention. It is very compel in
form, can be packed in a small space and set
up lit lioints uinceessable to other and more
cumbersome mills. Portland Telegram.
County F'aib. Tho Bonn! of Directors of
the Laue County Agricultural Society, held a
meeting in this city last Monday. The Eu
gene Opera House'on Willamette streot was
secured as n hall for the Pavilion for the
next fair. The net gate receipts for the So
ciety nt tho last races was reported at $130.71.
Arrangements were made with W. T. Har
ris whereby an extension of the letso on the
race trnck-and grounds near town for the
period of nil additional two years is secured.
The Society now holds a lease until March,
1801. The Society has expended over $100
this year on track, stock pens, stables, etc.,
and now 1ms grounds that are not excelled iu
Oregon. The 1887 fair which commences
Sept. 21st, promises to be unusually inter
esting. Law Reoclatinu Owum Sklunu. Tho
new law regulating the sale of of opium aud
kindred drugs piovidcs: No person shull
otter for sale opium, morphine, eng-sne or
cooked opium, chloral hydrate or cocaine
who has not previously obtained b license
from the county clerk, for wlucu tue latter
shall be paid SI. Said license shall be valid
for one year from date of issuo. Only phar
macists and nhvsicians shall dispense these
drugs, and then only when prescribed for
the cure of disease. The penalty for violat
ing the law shall be a flue not less than 50
nor more than $250.
Mokfuksth. Tombstones, etc. On ae
count of continuous ill-health Mr. W. H.
Delano, of this city, has concluded to retire
from business. He has the largest Btock of
Italian, French nud American marble mon
uments, tombstones, etc.. ever iu the city.
which he will actually furnish upon applica
tion, at cost price. Call nt his shop on
F.ioht street, nnd tirice the work, uud you
will surely buy. He will sell the work lower
than you can possibly buy elsewhere in the
suite.
TVvn. At the residence of Mr. J. C.
Yates, near Irving, June (I, 1HS7, at 11:30 a
m of consumption, Mr. Marion Pearley.
nn, ,l r,7 ve.irs and 5 mouths. The remains
were buried iu the Lucas cemetery ou Weil
nesday. The deceased was h pioneer, bay
inr enmfi to OreL'ou during the .year 1853
he also served with credit in the Rogue
river Indian war of '55 and i
Cannino Onrir kob the Sr-.hlaw. The
tittle coasting schooner Rosa Olsen has gone
down the river. At Astoria sh will load a
boiler and cannery machinery for the Siuslaw
river on accouut of blmore, aniiuoru io.,
u-lin intend operating a cannery down mere
this Full. Portland Telegram.
Attrition Spohtino MfcN. I have just re
nivpd a niefl line of horse timers, or chrono
orh uBtehes. in gold, silver and nicke
cases, ranging from $12 to $100.
art thn Tilace. at Horn & Puine's
Don't for
gun store
n 1 ' r ,
J. U. UATTS
Kr.ircTKri Dioi.soATts. At tho regular meet
ing of Eugene Hook .t Ladder Co., held last
Monday evening, Messrs A. C. Woodcock
and Julius Goldsmith were elected delegates
to the State Fireman's Association.
Mabbikd. At the residence of the bride's
- - . i m - It -
parents, Mr. J. L. Beaver nuu juss now
Winzeureid of Luue county, Elder I. X.
Mnlkov otHeiatiiig. The happy pair nave
the beht wishes of their many frieuds.
Tub UimiKsT Pbic-e; Mr. J. W. Cherry
will py the highest coih market price for
wool. Call at theTrowusviile Clothing Store
and learn prices before selling elsewhere.
Watches Gives A way. H. S. Simon will
give every man having a suit of clothing for
15 or over, a uickle watch; warranted a
good time piece.
Bobs. June 0, 188"
Withers, a no.
to the wife of W. W.
Brevities.
CoiuniciiiTluelit lleXt Week.
Fine growing wenther for grain.
The rouuty am city jails bib empty.
Mr. Hodes h.is had his saloon repainted.
Tamo strnwUrries only one "hit" u box.
Mr. Owi. A. Dorris' residence is uearing
nil pletiou.
ti.-t your nunp b-iK mid .tools. it Inv &
Uriidi ixin's
i. ., .,
,. J"' "'.'V'""
now winking for
IHlKlOW
.V Craig.
F-xV''ion for the new M.iwmio Temple
is now well under way.
Barker mukes an important aiiiioucemeut i
in iuis issue oi ins uiuio.
See change iu tho the O. & C. R. R. ad
vrrtiscmrm in another column.
Eugene Engine Co. No. 1 meets
next
Thursday evening in regular sessiou.
Tho selection of new teachers for
the
public school will be made June 27th.
A woman tramp passed through Eugene
last Sunduy night ou a Pullman brake beam.
The posters for the Fourth of July eele
bratiou have beeu icecived and distributed.
Mr. J. W. Olark no v has the contract for
delivering tb express to au I from the train.
The Firemei.s B ml oeived their new
uniforms last Saturday. Thoy are very neat.
See changes iu th - programme of the
Fourth of July celebration advertisement in
another column.
Mr. D. W. Bass, of Salam, graduated from
tho Law Department of tho Willamette Uni
versity last week.
Lnuiliert it Hendersou are tho sole agents
for the celebrated Superior stoves. Take
your wife and look at them.
There were thirteen drummers registered
at the HolTuinu House Sunday, and it was
not n good day for "tourists" either.
A large crowd attended the celebration of
Liiluir Day at Smithfield last Saturday. An
enjoyable time was had by those present.
See Bristow & Craig's uew agricultural ad
veitiseiueut. Thev sell the best of goods
aud nt "way down' prices. Give them a call.
In the race between the Montgomery nnd
Withrnw horses last Saturday, at the F'air
track, for a sum of $200, the former horse
won .
The Grangers of Linn county will give a
gruud picnic on June 23d, 21th and 25th, at
the usual place ou tne souiu lors oi ine ouu-
tiam.
Mr. J. P.Ditchburn has rented the lower
story of the old Home Hotel, sud is fitting
tho same up preporatory to opening a res
taurant. Col. Woodford, the celebrated prohibition
lecturer, bus been holding forth at Rhine
hart's Hall this week to large and apprecia
tive audiences.
Mrs. Ray Delano of Eugone has been ap
pointed assistant national inspector of the
Woman's Relief corps, by President Eliza
beth D'Arcy Kiuue.
Hank Vanghan, not having fully recovered
the use of his right arm since he was shot at
Ceuterville, has gone east to see what tho
best surgeons iu America can do for him.
Advices from Washington City state that
Lsban II. Wheeler, of this city, was graduat
ed from the law debartmeut of the George
town University on Jnue 2ud. The degree ho
received was master oi laws.
There will be no services at the different
churches to-morrow morning, owing to the
sorvicesin at tho University, to which all
are invited. Usual services will be held iu
the different churches in tho evening.
Company C, O. N. G., of Eugene, have
ordered uniforms from Portland. They
will arrive prior to July 4th, so the boys on
our natal day will parade in them. They
will also have their guns by that time.
The ladies of St. Mary's Guild will hold a
lawn onrtv and strawberry festival in Mrs.
J. B. Underwood's yard ou Monday evening,
Juue 13th. Admission 25 couts including
refreshments. All are invited to attend.
Mr. L. Houck has retired from the mer-
chantile business at Monroe, having dispos
ed of his business to W. 11. Uaber oi Junc
tion and a gentleman by the name of Thomp
son. The firm nnmo will be Baber &
Thompson. The latter gentleman will man
age the business at Monroe.
Joaquin Miller built himself himself a log
cabin in the woods near Washington, and
occupied it for some time, but last week lie
sold it, and it will be the home of Mr. Adeo,
second nssistiiut secret uy of state, this sum
mer. Mr. AJee is r. bachelor, and will
become a hermit for s time.
Star route change!, have oeen ordered in
Laue county as follow : Cheshor to Dead-
wood, from July 1, J, w curtail route
so as omit Chesher and begin at Hale, re
ducing the distance three miles. Eugene to
Florence, from July 1, 1887, omit Dcadwood
without change ol distance.
Mr. P. Bnusch has let the coutract to Mr.
Johnv Zimmer for the erection of another
. ,J l .... C. ....... iU
residence on nis join ou oficum nun,
Its cost will bo about $1230. The old house
will be removed to the east side of the lot
and will be refitted and repaired, while the
new residence will be built on the site occu
pied by the present residence.
Tho Jacksonville Sentinel says Jackson
county will go Deuiocratio ou the prohibi
tion question question by at least 800 major
ity, By the way Mr. Sentinel, it is said
that Multnomah will go Republican on that
question by at least 3,000, at least a number
of ltepublicans in that oouuty confidently
claim it. Respectfully referred to the Tele
gram. Albany Democrat.
Saturday's mail brought bonds amounting
to S2500 for Felix Cnrrin who has been in
the custody of the sheriff since the adjourn
ment of cirouit court. Three indictments
for grand larceny were found ogainst him by
the graud jury, and his trial will come before
the full term of court Mr. Currin left Tues
day for Lone county, expecting to cross the
Cascades by the McKenzie road. Priueville
Review, June 4th.
The Bnirit of enterprise has most certuiuly
nuitind tlifl usesmUni'v nt Eugene City. An
attache of this office Bpent a few days in that
beautiful city last week and was greatly sur
prised at the amount of building going ou.
We think we are perfectly safe in saying
that no other place in the Willamette valley
can boast of as many uew and elegant cot
tages as are to be found in Eugene City.
Corvallis Gazette.
The Bible claims that the Lord will Pro
vide for the widow and her orphan. How
ever, there is an orphan in Eugene City, Or.,
who will provide for himself. Yon can find
him at the Barker Gun Works, opposite the
Walton block, and jt is the place where you
Min ml mora than vour money's worth.
Please call and see the chromo no cbuige
to inspect with the naked eye or with au
opera glass.
Speaking of the early completion of the
Oregon k California branch of the Southern
Pacific the 8. F. Chronicle auyi: "Only a
vogue Idea of the good to result from the
construction of the road from San Francisco
to Portland can be formed nnlesa one has
aome conception of the resources of the
country which the line traverses, resources
-i'i." :-7. Wn ;,.rtiallv developed
anT ire. waiting. Lis means of deveb
The best ice creiuu iu town at Damn's. '
lo ad notice to cinlitoih in aliolliel eolniun. j
Lawn nnd Summer dress goods ut 1'iii nd-'
ly s.
Choice lemons and oranges at Sladdeii ,v
Soli's.
A considerable amount of w ood is ai riving
iu town.
Cash paid for poultry nnd egs a1 Sl.i Mcm
& Sou's.
Workmen are lining the extensions to the
water miiius.
0'ii air conceit this evening bv the File
men's Paud.
Eugene Hook & L nidi t Co had a dnl'
Thursday evening.
Ice cream at Bauiu's. Try a plate. It is
cool and delicious.
Mr. J. R. Ro.un has had his entire furui
turo store repainted.
Parties are now crossing the mountains
via the military road.
.TinU-e Walton is having the fi"r.t of bis
brick block re aintd.
An extra Pullman sleeper bos been attached
to the O. . C. R. 11. train.
Seme of the scholars of the public school
gave a picnic lust Saturday.
Free hack from Miller's office to Scott's
addition Saturday and Monday.
Programmes for the races July Itli and
3th will probably bo out next week.
On the prairie below town the first of the
week the rain was quite plentiful.
A inarringo license was issued this week to
J. L. Beaver and Rosa Winze lire ide. ,
For lawn mowers and ice cream freezers,
etc, go to C'llAMKEliS A- Son.
Mr. l'has E. Lock wood has been appoint
ed a notary public by Governor Pennoyer.
50l,0i)il pound of wool wanted by J. M.
Hendricks. Call and see him before selling.
Eight car loads of brick arrived from Har
risburg Inst Monday for tite Titus building.
A considerable quantity of wool is arriv
ing in town. The price aud demand is good.
The Brownsville Woolen Mills Store, in
this city, w ill pay the highest price for wool.
Ostium & Co have had the floor of their
drug store covered with a handsome oil
cloth.
There were 70 through passenger from
San Francisco to Portland via yesterday
morning's train.
The young ladies who have been attend
ing the Academy of Sacred Hearts, at Sab in,
have returned home.
Read the nd. of Win. Moore's new steam
wood-sawing machine. He owns the outfit
aud runs it himself.
The contract for building ' tho State Agri
cultural College, nt Corvallis, has been let
for the sum of $23,000.
A letter from County Surveyor Collier
states that he has a large amount of work to
run out at Ontario, Oregon.
Sheep Inspector Smith on Wedndesdiiy
stopped a band of sheen and gave the proprie
tor a certificate of scabby vheep.
Be sure and attend the auction sale of
town lots next Monday. There will bo some
fine bargains lost if you fail to attend.
Tho Masonic Grand Lodge meets in Port
land next week. A number of members of
tho Eugcue Lodge will attend the session.
Dr. Henderson having made arrangements
to devote his whole time to the practice of den
tistry again, Dr. ('lull llaydun has returned to
Salem
Silvey Stuart, of Coburg, expects to start
with cnttlo to Eastern Oregon over the lie
Kenzie route next Thursday. Frank Taylor
will accompany him.
The water coniimiiv is having the main en
Eighth Street near tho Court House lowered.
It was made necessary ou account of the im
provement on that street.
Free hack Saturday and Monday from
Miller's real estate office to Scott's Addition
to thoso who wish to visit the lots to bo sold
at auction on Monday.
Win, CIner, nn iusano person, was taken
to the asylum at Salem last Monday by tho
Sheriff. The medical examination was made
by Drs. Jones and Whitoiiker.
Dentistry is the science and art of saving and
substituting teeth. Dr. Henderson makes the
subject a special study and performs his oper
ations in the most skillful manner.
Plunder's Oregon Blood Purifier is tho
great conqueror of Biliousness and Liver
complaint. Relief certain in every case.
Sold at One Dollar a bottle. Try it.
A rumor was published tho first of the
week that the schooner Mischief had been
wrecked at tho mouth of tho Siuslaw. It
proved a mistake, however, as the vessel
arrived at Yaquiua Bay last Wednesday,
Having established connection with Cali
fornia agents I nm now prepared to give my
patrons tho benefit of tho very best medium
lor selling real estate ever offered there.
Geo. M. Miixkii.
That lady you saw on tho streets tho other
day dressed in a blue skirt, trimmed with
coffin fringe, having on a cardinal overskirt
and heliotrope polonaise mixed with polka
dots buys her goods at Friendly's. She has
friends, and they do the same.
The great Lick telescope, to bo mounted
upon Mount Hamilton, California, will be iu
( i . .1 .. n Tl v ...... -Ir ,f
place oy me nrni oi uuiy,
The next work of
the Lick estate is to erect in San Francis
co, at a cost of $100,000, a bronze group,
representing the history of California.
There will be uo Sunday School or morn,
ing se vice at the Baptist Church next Sim
day, the congregation uniting in the services
ftttha University. At tho evening service
there will be a prayer meeting, followed by
two nr three short addresses. All are in
vited.
Walla Walla naner: In tbo Cascade tun
nel. 2.075 feet from the west portal, the
workmen struck rock that is full of fossil
leuves, etc. Judge Kennedy is in receipt of
specimens, sent him by bis son, which show
perfect impressions of fern leave s. Judge
Kennedy sent some of the specimens to Prof.
Condon, the geologist. How came the fern
leaves in the middle of a high mountain.'
The Albany Dramatic Company are bilk
ing of coming to Eugene and rendering the
neauiiiui ilrnma, .Miigura, io i luur-wi
evening. The people will no doubt give tin m
a large audience. The Albany papers speak
very highly of tbo company und tho play.
They have their own scenery nnd line cos
tumes. The company consist of about
tweuty persons the best local tab nt iu Al
bany. Don't fail to hear them if they come.
Exf.TBBios. The excuision to Hamburg
last Sunday was attended by nlsmt 150 peo
ple from Eugene and uliout a like nuiiilx'r
from way stations. The music by the Fin
mens Band was hugely enjoyed by the ex
cursionists. The Rom-burg Band and a larg
number of the citizens of that place received
the excursionists. A speech of welcome wa
made by Congressman Hermann, and Mr.
Sterling Hill delivered au appropr.uoj
.
nonun Tli ilav was sneui Hi lucuii-uit "
visiting friends Mi the town. Those who had
charge of the excursion are to be congratu-1 lew nm iiosjmaiuy you u.i e.t. u
lated on their management, ns excellent or- j unpolled lu tho annals of Eugene, and pro
ler maintained" claim in ascenls louder than w ords the en-
I terprisfl and true manhood of the citucns oi
MAHmro -In Junction City, Oregon, j Douglas (cheers). Iu conclusion e nmU s
I June 5. ml. st the resideu-e of the groom.
bVm -2
ST ATM UNIVKUSITY
N i.i.i.v lln.L.,
.Em ion,
I appeal from a decision of tho chair.
Ida lb udiii ks.
Wo are lire pleased to say that Miss Lur
Murch stood next to the valedictorian.
The visitor are niriving this Week to at
tilid the txcrcisrs in Yillaid's Hall next
Week.
Th' auditorium ha bad more wires
sliel. lnd across for the belli lit of the speak
ers. Mr. Cox will return in two weeks after
vacation to Engi ne to wield the scissors nud
nud razor.
Mr. It. R. Gillner from Yalo college visit
ed the University Wednesday inoiuing. Ho
lives iu Portland.
Time lo pack your trunks for home, sweet
home. So get your baggage and your mate
and don't forget your certificate.
The Eutaxians had no debate ou Friday
as it was the last meeting and there was oth
er business to occupy its members.
Ill health is prevalent on the day of rhetor
icals. The last one seems to have been very
enjoyable for the artists of (bo school.
The Lniirean editor leuves just in tbo time
of danger, uud Clyde Patterson refuses to
settle liis account;' that i. in the athletic
line.
Prof, llawtlioine ha given for the subject
of composition to be writeti ou uel Full,
"Fragments. To be g.iuiereii iiuring vaca
tion.
The faculty had u special meeting at two
o clock, Tiicsiiiiy, nsung an simieuis wuo
had gone on the excursion to Uoseburg to bo
present.
Many n sub freshman wishes to be a sen.
iorthUwock, It is not for the glory and
name of this class, but because there is h is-
ure iu it.
If any of this vein's graduates who aro so
popular to talk about, expect to be lawyers
it is advisable to review the lower courts and
earn how many there are.
The seniors are not seen this w eek, They
are only heard. Prof, hpiller still has tbein
under her charge practicing for the great day.
Their voices are heard afar oil.
Some of the students went on the excur
sion to Roselmrg nnd two remained for a vis
it, Mr. Brattainand Kobert Johnson. Thev be
ing seniors expect to enjoy their vacation.
The seniors have asked the faculty to
change the time of planting tho class tiee
from ten o'clock in the forenoon to 2 o'clock
iu afternoon. The change has been made.
Quite a number arc afraid to report items
for fear the Ed. will turn the items ou them.
Sorry, but if you refuse to give niiy they
will have to be made. My experience is that
some editors are not very truthful.
Tho compositions rend at rhetorieals last
Friday were above the average. Particularly
those under the subject, "Should Chun
Proneitv be Taxed?" It was handled well
bv those thinking it should be, because they
discussed it as the composition lesson it was
under had taught.
Miss Loyola O'Connor a former student
and known to many places in the.Willamette
valley, has been studying iu the dramatical
profession in the East. Sho is now nt home
and will this week appear ut Nuw Market
Theatre in Portland in tho Frederick
Wurde company. She is well spoken of by
this company.
Tho graduating class lire busily engaged
trading pictures. There ougltt to somo leg'
islating on this by the board. It does not
speak well for them at the last moment to be
striving for gain for this they invariably do
because they iuvaiiably get a better bargain
than they trade oil'. Sir. Moore, for instance
expects to cheat every one, also tho aledic
toriali will do the same.
Lust Friday was the last debate of the
vear. Somo of the debaters grew very elo.
qucn anil took a great deal of time for their
summing Ul. The ouestiou was "Resolved
that the lniiiaus nro morn to be tolerated iu
the U. S. than the Chinese. The decision
was iu favor of tbo negative Debaters were
negative: Miss Murch, Fanny Condon, lies-
sie Day and Dell Wiiltoti. Affirmative,
Enmiilv Bristol. Nelly Hill. Clara Condou
mid Ida Hendricks.
An education that does not have along
with it a moral teaching, lsn t worlh much
A refined inind with a high estimate of con'
duct is to bo wished lor more than a classical
education, and it would be the greatest honor
to every student of tho University to reineui
ber ho receives lessons in ciuics miner every
professor. These examinations are repented
every day and it it is the noblest test of our
learning topass well iu them. To the very
young the detlcieiicy can ne more loieruine
but in tho older it can not do overiooKen ami
the nuro mind will soon tell whether tho
student Iuis hopes of being an lionorahlo
limn or woman,
Rhetorical exercises Were held ill Villard
Hall l ist Friday under Profs. Hpiller and
Hawthorne, l ie attendance was not us
large as usual, but a few visitors were prcs
cut. Among others .iiihscs iicion tisimnio
Kato Dorris nnd Mary Bonnett, Dr. Casper
Sharnles. and Mr. Porter. On composition
L. J. Davis. John McClure, Ed McAlister,
Cox. Mark Bailey Jr., Milton Butter-
field. Anna Underwood, Win. McCormnc
Bert Potter, George McKinley, George
Brown, Emma Dorris, Clnis. Moony Etta
Moore, Dave (Jollier, Wm. Wiisbburne, Drill
Gr.-eu. Elsio Setlh iniro. Frank Porter, Eu
L'l iiia Johnson. Frank Mulkey, Clnis, Chit
wood. Jos. Widmer. Ada Sharpies, uud Miss
Giddiii 's. Recitations: Amanda Chrismun.
Guv Hovev. Widmer. Etta Hill, Darwin
Yoriin, Dora Scott, Win. Wise, Milton But
terlleld, Jus. R. Greenfield, Minnie Uiin und
Gifford Nash. Some of the recitations were
very L-ood. in b ed. All went off uicrily, no
one fainted. and only one, Mr. Yoran, hod to
nsH the sine ing salts. .Miss Jloia Scoll oc
einiied the be twecn times in selling photo
oruohs. and 11 these are only u few of the
"Kurlv-iiinu" left, the scientific boys had bet
ter purchase immediately if they have nny
appreciation lor science
Tbo following is E. M. Bnittain's resume
to Hon. Dinger Hermann s address of wel
come ut Uoseburg, Sunday, June Mil
As a nucleus around which clusters every
component of love and admiration of the
citizens whom it is bis honor to represent
ntnl as a voice echoing tbo sentiments of an
intelligent and n fined community, your rep
resciitutive Mr. lb-miami by bis kind am:
eloiitieiit greeting has reared lor you a last
inr; monument of lovo and esteem in the af
fection of each of vour visitors. Iu behalf
of and at tho solicitation of your guests
permit mo to indulge iu few brief remarks
anil insomucu a my leeum uicuou urn- i
to add lustre to your untiring efforts to make
of tbi a grand miccess. We fi-el confident
and it may be asserted in uo wise to the dis
paragement of other valley towns that when
it comes to indulging in the fustivu picnic
Eugene is not to be surpassed, but of all the
. . . i , i .i i
, I'"-""-" - " .
oi at-
tending and I a-.sure they are l.y no me,
ueni.m. .r-. u ' ' ' ' fu
Pl
Tho mirrors it is hoped will Imi well iuked
cum of duriug tho Summer and resurrected
next Fall with a polished surface. It is
uei dful that more be added ns tho Professor
crowd their reflections in and it causes a
mirage.
Affairs this week havo tho air of tho gTaml
finale. So ends tho pleasure and the toil.
To some tho toil is pleasure, to o)hors drudg
ery, but any way all must feel tho gn at ben
efit of tho school and are pleased that they
have attended sho University of Oregon.
It is hoped that both societies will turn out
to their lecture Tucsd.iv morning. Iast
year there were only a a Jew iu attendance.
It is uot any more more trouble to come to
a lecture at this time than to school and is
tho very best time of tho day to appreciate
tho lecture.
Personal.
Mr. Peter liuney it iu town.
Bob I jui o has again moved to Eugeno.
Mr. T. II. Miitlingly, of Uoseburg, is iu
town.
Mr. and Mrs, J. U, Gray visited Salem this
week. .
Mr. J. M. Shelly spent last Sunday in
Eugene.
Dr. C. Haydeu, tho dentist, has returned
to Salem.
Mr. Frank Uclshaw went to Pottland last
ednesday.
Prof. Arnold b ft for his homo in Pendlo-
ton last Tuesday.
Norris Brown, of Salem, spent last Suu
ly iu Eugene.
Mr. Horace McClure went to Astoria
Thursday morning.
Mr. Phoebe Kinsey is spending this week
in Salem and Albany.
Mrs. Win. Reiishaw and Miss Allie Denny
visited Portland this week.
Attorney Bilveu Paid Harrisburg a
pro-
fessiomil Visit last Monday.
Miss Osio Walton is teaching school at
Summit Prairie, Crook county.
Attorney Geo. B. Dorris was lu Junction
this week on professional business.
Attorneys Washbiirne and Walton wero iu
Junction Tuesday ou legal busiuess.
Mr. Geo. H. Armitage returned from a
trip to Portland last Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. I'd, Osburn returned from a business
trip to Gilliam county, last Wednesday eve
ning.
Dr. C. D. Osburn, of Brownsville, spout
lust Sunday in Eugene. Ho reports business
goial iu that town.
Mr, T. J. Gregg, Sm-aker of tho House o
Repn'seulntives of the last State Legislature,
visited our city tkis week.
Messrs 11. C. Humphrey nnd Chris Mnrx
made a trip to Florence the first of the week.
lliey ret lulled luursday.
A private letter slates that Mr. Horaco A.
Dillanl and w ife, of Priueville, will visit rel
atives in Eugeno in the near future.
Mr. W. B. Rice, traveling agent for the
Oregon Pacific Railroad, was iu Eugene last
Wednesday. Da is the same old genial Bil-
Railroad Commissioners Slater and Wag.
goner passed through Eugene last Monday
night eu route to investigate matters relating
to freight charges in Southern Oregon.
Mr. Thus. II. Burrows of Salem paid friends
in Eugene a visit this week. He has formed
a partnership with Frank M. Waters, at the
capital city, and Is running a looil and produce
store.
Attorneys Dorris, W'ashhurns and Walton
Went to .1 unction again yesterday morning on
t he Howard Chamberlain tresspass case. This is
the fifth or sixth trial of this matter. It will
be continued iu Eugene to-day.
Mr. Win. Kdrlsand wife, Geo Milllean and
wife, Mrs, Phoebo It. Kinsey, E. K. Luckey
and wife, and Dr. dolm Gray Wero among
thoso Who ntt oil' l'.l the graduating exercises
of tho Academy of the Sacred Heart at Sulem
this week.
Messrs J. P. Currin uud James Noland
have gone to Pendleton to commence tho
work of surveying the Umatilla Indian Res
ervation of which they received the coutract
from tho Government some time since.
They hardly expect to finish their contract
before September loth.
List of Letters
Remaining uncalled for at the postnftko ill
Eugeno City, Oregon, Juno 10, 1H87.
Gardner, Frank Hazletou, Lincoln.
Persons calling for tho above will please
say advertised, giving date.
f. W. OSIIUBN, r. Al,
Badi.y Kicsko. At the auction salo of
town tots to bo held nt the Court houso
next Monday there will lie such bargains of
fered that whoever falls to get s lot will
want himself badly kicked for not bidding
while ha hits a chance,
lions. Iu this city, Friday morning, June
10, lhM7, to tho wife of Mr. S. W. Condon,
a sou. If Seymour is a little "oil lor a lew
days, ho is oxousahlo under the circum
stance. Laiuik SAi.r. Sladden k Sou have sold
17,000 11m of sugar since April 2, 1887.
Houn.- In Portland, Oregon, Juno 4th, to
the wifu of George Smith, a daughter,
MOWERS,
Hinders, Hay Rakes, Har
poon, Forks, Carriages,
Wagons, Jhiggies,
And all Zincta of Farm Hachinory
Can bo found at
CHAMBERS & SOU'S HARDWARE,
South of Hoffman House.
THE
W. W. M00RB
Most Complete Machine
Existence.
LOWEST RATES. BEST WORK.
TERMS :
For sawing once GO cts
Sawing twice 0 cts
Saving three times 70 cts
All bills discounted 5 per cent, for Cash.
Si'KU u. terms given on large rontrai ts.
Leati Olinl BS AT
McCornack L Collier's Book Store.
in
ool offered.
9