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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1887)
tUTY AND COUNTY. Kit I tit' MKNTIONN. .; duoti.try go l" "r N Tuylor. (jam , .u) l cheap fur euili at MutliM'k . I ; rani i seed luxiijlit kii'I ...Id at !uldmitli'. (lK.(,.yj iiiiiM-pm mi'l hinder, at Pritchett t r',,ikiiei. Tim highest 'ash 1" '' l'B'd '"r wheat l,y K l l""- i;;.,ty acre f ' f"r Iitiir of D jft'olellian. pwtigraph finished neatly ami artise tieally t Winter's, Hue line of sit Ic pliishea in ill shade d grade at F tt Dunn's. ,it and cold lath every day III the week ,t Jerry Horn' barber shop. Vou can pnrcliaiiB Wattliuiu watches at J 0 Watt' 'rotn $10 anil upward. 2f vu want hardware at reaaonahlo price ci II at the utiire of Pritchett & Forkner. Sterling Hi" keep in bck an excellent tiwirtiiH'iit of uhhI reailalile work. (iive li 1 in a call. i inldsiuith pay fur beaver ti to $.1 ,'i0 per iiiiiI. Mink ami conn, 15 to .10 cts. Kinlicr ami otter, $2 to Cottage Grove Items. KKOMOlIR KfKUIALCUKKKSruNliKNT. CorradR Gbovk, Juno 10, 1887. A town jail lit being built at this place. Mr. Steve Kigdnn wj in our city Friday. llrii, to the wife of Darwin Rrislnw, June 15, a mm. Several case nf measles in town at this writing. The pulihc school term closed at thin place last Friday. Minn Sadie Mayer left thin morning to visit her mother, Mm. Walker, near Lebanon. . Mr. Thouias Martin ha been quite nick with inflammatory rheumatism, hut i getting letter now. lr, Little nf Oakland has lieen in town for a week past working at hi profession. He in a l;ood dentist Men. 11. t'nthey, mil Mayor and N. 1. Clirisman went to Kugeue ('ity and bock lout Saturday. Miss Anna Underwood has lseii visiting her sister, Mr. Frank Whipple, for a couple of Weeks. Raining to-day, which will lie a benefit to the growing crops, but clamp on tin hay that is cut down. Messrs. John Wallace and John Mosby ac mmpanied the Porter lsys to Eastern Oregon. They started the itth tilt., with a band of cattle. Mrs Small, mother of Mrs. Joseph P. Tay lor, died at the residence of the latter June 10, 187. Her remains were taken to Springfield to tie interred Sunday. Miss Ida Taylor came home on receiving the word that her grandmother was dangerously sick. She is attending the Normal School at llrsill. Kha mnl Miss Tilla Powell of this vi- ciuitv olso will Isith itraduate the last of this' month. Vkritv. Goshen Items. June lii, Tho song of the sickle is heard. IH87. Rev. Mr. Booth delivered us a sermon Suuduy. Mr. Win. Tuit, of Cresswell, mode Goshen a call Suuduy. Mr. T. Morss is in charge of the creamery during the absence of Mr. Dougherty. Miss McClnre's torui of school closed nt this nluce Inst Suturday. She was well com mended as a teacher. Miss Lizzie Berkshiie visited w ith her sister Mrs. E. Matthews nt l'lensaut llill a part of the last week. Mr. E. Keeney of Halsey mid sister, Mrs. Putuian of Yamhill county visited with their brother, A. J. Keeiicy, the first of tho week. Mr. Chns. Dougherty weut to Portland Sunday. He will probably visit points in Washington Territory for tho purposo of es tablishing n sale for his butter. Mr. and Mrs. Moore and part of family of Siusluw were recently visiting visiting with Mr. McClnre's folks. The company of young men who went hunting in the vicinity of Florence have re turned. Henry Matthew accompanied n car load of mutton sheep to l'ortlund to-day. It is the emphatic statements of different individuals that establish the belief thut Johnny visited Cresswell Sunday, that Alf. W. did not roach Springfield Sunday uight until 'twas only a small fraction of Monday; that a yonng lody of Cresswell should be come more familiar with Tommy's initials before writing him another billet doux; that Fred jumped off a carload of lumber got his arm misplaced and bis mouth awry on day luat uiBflfc? that iha "Goshen pugilist" will spit fire and defiance in the face of some of our natives on learning the good little joke that is going the rounds hand iu hand with tlie oue that nt Hen so won. A. Slkutu. Agricultural Machinery. rvobinson & Church desire to inform the people of Lane county, that they have the largest stock of agricultural machinery ever snipped to Lane couuiy, consisting ui mu ers. hav rakes, wnaons. hicks, buggies, threshers, binders, headers, plows and in tact fvnrviliiiKj in tba acricnltural line. Also a full stock of hardware. They will sell as kiw as tlm lowest. Cal at their store ami get prices. Don't Believe It When told that F. M. Wilkins, ths druggist, is not selling "Wisdom's llobertine" for the complexion, the most elegant and only really hannless preparation of its kind iu the world, and giving a beautiful picture card with every bottle. Clearance Sale For 30 Days. Ladies lx'st quality French Kid Huttou Shoes at $1 per pair. Addiess, Wu. Buown A- Co.. Salem, Oregon. The Hiohkst Pure. Mr. J. W. Cherry pay the highest cash market price for wool. Call at theJBrownsville Clothing Store and leani prices before selling elsewhere. Wati'hm Divn A wit. II. S. Simon will give every man bnying a snit of clothiie; for 13 or ir wnii li: warranted a (tod time piece. Wool W II . Friendly, will Py the highest market cash price for all wool offered. Fo Salk. A Bol as new, at lot of nice show-cases, as E. R. Lccxkt i Co's. Bo In this city, June II. 1SS7. to the wife of Mr. II. Stone, a danghU-r. Mohawk Items. June II, '87. Oh, the beautiful ruin. W. W. Cochran passed up the nad early Monday lunruiui;. Mr. John Spores 1ms liton home on n visit during the Inst , w days. Mr. Jeiiy Yuruull who has beiii iiule poorly lately m i ins to be improving. J. M. Stafford is constructing it ueut luiru for slit ltrring his machinery. A wise plau. The Heboid will close ou the 21th. There will be speaking and it general good time is expectcil. We understand Hint Mr. Hoot has returned from across the mountains where he bus been for the lust few months. Tho sinking school was almost a liizzle last Sunday, us our leader was not present. Fa plaiu yourself Crawford. Littlo ( ?) William was set n wending his way afoot and iiloin. toward his school ou Mill Creek Sunday evening. Miss Hello Hiunmitt of F.ugcno was visit ing her home last Sunday. Also Mr. Seuvy wus along with his buggy. Our enterprising mill men Mr. Crawford & Fuller uro miming their mill to its full ex tent ami can supply their customers with the bust ot lumber. The Mohawk Grunge which is in a a flour ishing conditiou had a grand harvest dinner Inst Saturday and a very enjoyable time was had by all present. Marion Davis who is working for Mr. Os bnru of Spencer Butto wus up lust Suuduy after his nice coat. Hu says he is going to "mash tho school liiurm." Suturday evening the 18th inst., the nil absorbing topic prohibition, will lie discussed by the citizens of lower Mohawk, and it Iiroiniscs to bo a lively discussion. Every ody invited. Tho fruit crop in this section is about a failure this season ou account of late frosts. Gardens are also very slim; Crops generally look well. Juihik. Jisper Items. June II, 'S7. Jasper has a ferry skiff. Charges 10 cts, K'.'V. Kemp will preach for us uext Sun day. lioru; to the wifo of Jasper Hills, Thurs day June Uth, a daughter. School is progressing nicely, there being about 40 pupils enrolled. The late ruin has been great udvanliigo to gardens and crops in this vicinity. llev. I). W. Hudges preached un interesting sermon for us lust Sunday concerning the resurrection. Tho Porter lira's, passed this place last Saturday cnroiite for Silver Lake with a bund of cattle. Mr. and Mrs. J. Keeuey of Goshen with Mr. Keeney's brother and sister from below, also Mrs. Matlock from Goshen visited with Mr. Koeney last Monday. Iu distress got merchant Jun And loudly culled Oh, Will, Oh, Will, lu vain the cry, tho call, tho shout, IIo was not there mid Jun was out. Whkat. Wheat foil lust Tuesday in Cue cul'o from !'2 to 7'i cents Juno option. This is tho result of tho wild gambling in wheat thut 1ms been coins: ou tho lust throe weeks. How this will affect the price of the coming crop does not vet uppeur. I lie nun r rnneis. co Produce Exchange Cull Hoard Association hns decided that Oreism wheat will not bo accepted upon contracts cullinc for No. 1. Tho reason given is thut Oregon wheat is too soft and damp ami swells in shipping. Many will believe tbat tins is not tho trim reason, but that the decision is made to afford a bet. ter opportunity to speculate in Oregon wheat. Thk Hop Chop. A dispatch to the Orogo- niaii, from hew lorK, iluteii juiio w, says: A careful review of tho nop situutiou m the Mohawk valley indicates thut, burring possi ble ravages by vermin, one-third of an aver ago crop will be harvested. Tho decrease in acreage is fully one-third, and tho yards' av erage is only fair. Many yards were not es timated. Ten and Vi cents is being offered for '8"i, and ti cents for prime 'Hli, and it is estimated that the new crop will start nt 'i't (it 30 cents." Tho vines in tins section are looking splendidly, in fact better than lor scvcrnl yutrs. Dikd. At the residence of her mother in this city, Sunday. Juno Vi, 1S87. of con sumption, Miss lone Crnnlill, aged 30 years, 10 months and 30 days. Miss Cruiifill was a graduate of the Statu University, nnd had taught for several years with credit to herself in the public schuolsof this state. Her health failing she went to California a few moutks since, but without avail; and sho returned home only to die. Miss Cumuli was uni versal 1 beloved and esteemed by nil who knew her and they will hear with deep regret of her death. Dkcuiikd Inhasb. Dr. J. A. Tyler, of Albany, was examined nnd declared insane yesterday and was taken to tho asylum on tho noon train. Ho wus stricken with paral ysis some time ago, from the effects of which he has not recovered, nnd lately his muladay has taken the form of violent iusnnity, ren. dering confinement in the asylum necessary. He is 72 years of age. Albany Herald, June Pith. The doctor has many friends in Eu gene who regret to learn of his unfortunate conditiou. Anotiiku I'ione ek Gonk. At C:30, Thurs day morning, May 10, 187, Thomas Harris, ono of Farmingtou s oldest and most re spected citizens passed from earth to eternal r-st. Jlr. Harris was oorn iu wuio, iciuuer iaoM miiveil to Illinois in 1827 and ranio to Oregon in 18j4, .resided in Lane county ... .V.- . ...... r. .. .. lf until lSitl. men moveii 10 riinuiugiiui, . T. The deceased leaves a widow and nine adult childi en. All save two of of the fumi- lv are residents of Whitman county, w. 1. - Ei.Kcnos of Okfickks The Oregon Tio. neer Association, at Portland, last Wednes. .lnv elected the following officers for the en suing year: M. Wilkins, presideiit.ie.elected; W. S. Ladd. vice-president; weo. Ji. Jlimes, secretary, re-elected; John M. Pacon, treas nres rf -elected: Medon m Crawford, W, II. Odell, Joteph Watt, directors. Foi.r.T Si'i:lN;s Soi n. The Foley Springs were sold st Sheriff s sale lust Thursday afternoon. Thev were bid in for the jndg- fnen t rreditoi-s. John West, of hit sop Co n 1 V. H. Williams, of Portland, for the gum of 710. Iu Eii'"ne City. Tuesday. June 14 a light yellow shepherd pup alout ti months nl,l. Finders uleaso have ut Hickctbicr's nwble shop on Willamette St. Sax. Skin.b. Thk "Boss" Fn!iKKMi:s.--M'-Hrs. J. A. Deadman. W. B. Watson and Tho. Seavey canL'ht 170 fine trout in the Mckenzie, nver, Monday. Th y disposed of the fish in En gene on Tneday. Mahriko -I" Portland. Oregon, Jnne fi, fc87, Mr.W. F-. Crews"' IVndU-ton and Mis Loo Biih, of this city. Brevities. The river at Portland is aguiu raising. Two tights reported in town this week. Now for the Fourth of July celebration. The best ice cream in town at Pauiu's. Lawn ami Summer dress good at Friend lyV The town has lieeu full of visitors this week. The brick work ou Titus' building is com pleted. The Episcopal church has received a new cout of paint. Get your camp beds and stools at Day A Henderson's. Mr. I), n. Casswtll is building a dwelling iu Scott addition. Ice cream at Baum's. Try a plate. It is cool and delicious. The shude trees around the Hoffman House have been trimmed. The Firemen's ltaud will give an uniform parade this evening. Tho picnic at Coburg lust Saturday was quite a successful affair. It is probable thut a new switch truck will bo built at the depot shortly. The hose teams are drilling for tho contest to be given ou the 4th of July. A large amount ot reading matter will lie found iu our supplement this week. Galvanized iron cornice will ornament each story of the Titus uew buildiug. It seems a little nuiet ou our streets since the leaving of the University studeuts. Itev. I. D. Driver of East Portland will fill the pulpit of the M. E. church to-morrow For lawn mowers and ice cream freezers, elC, go to CUAMHKHS & SllN. The Brownsville Woolen Mills Store, in this city, will pay the highest price for wind. 500,000 pounds of wool wanted bv J. M. Hendricks. Cull and see him before selling. Mr. Kitchen, the carpenter, has lumber on the ground for a new house iu Scott's addi tion to Eugene. Lambert & Henderson aro the solo agents for the celebrated Superior stoves. Take your wifo and look at them. Tho Stuto Teachers Association will con vene in Sulem July (ith itud continue until the 8th inst. lied need rates ou all railway lines. Every purchaser, for the next thirty days, of (15 worth of merchandise from Simon, the clothier, will receive a handsome watch free of charge. The McKeuzie wagon road across the Cas cade mountains is now open for travel. Sev eral droves of cattle and a few wagons have already crossed. The uniforms for tho militia company have lieeu ordered through Mr. U.S. Simon from New York City. They will be hero before the 4th of July. Messrs. J. II. Perkins, D. P. Sheridan and E. P. Itedford represented Cotbige Grovo lodgA at tho Grand Lodge of Masons, in Portland this week. Mr. Geo. Kinsev sold at auction last Mon day for Geo. M. Miller,- lots in Scott's ad dition to Eugene. The prices realized were from $0 to 10 per lot. Ve understand a fire hydrant will bo put iu ut tho depot by the O. & C. It. It., to be used for supplying water for the engines ami affording tire protection. Tho oldost white female child born in Or egon is lielieved to be Mrs. It. E. Wiley, for merly Miss Mary J. llaldra, who was born on Sauvio's island, August 1, 1815. E. E: Angel, a carpenter who recently moved to linker City, bus received the con tract to biiid the Odd rellows Temple Hi that city, at the price of $9,014. Most of tho students left for their respect ive homes yesterday, and tho remainder will leave to-day. May they have a pleasant va cation is tho wish of the Goahp. Dentistry is the science and art nf saving and substitutinu teeth. Dr. Henderson makes the subject a special study and perform his nper ntions in the most skiuim manner. Pfunder's Oregon Pdood Purifior is tho L'reut comiueror of liillousncss aud Liver complaint, ltolief certain in evory case. Sold at ono Hollar a uottie. l ry u. Having established connection with Culi forn ia agents I am now prepared to give my atrotiB tho benefit of the very best medium or selling real estate CTcr ottered there. Gko. M. Miixmt. The A. O. U. W. flag was at half-mast Thursday and Friday ou account of the death ol Mr. Win. Durant, who was a member of that order. ThoG. A. R. nag was also at hulf must. Dr. John B. Pilkington, surgeon-occnlis' and medical specialist will be at the Hoffman House Eugeno, Iroin Wednesday o p. m. to Thursday uight June 22 and 23, 1887. Ex aminations frco. Lane count? was represented in the State Pioneer Association, at Portland this week by the following geutlomen: John Cogswell, of 184C; M. Wilkins. '47; JohnDiaiuoud,'47; M. F. Martin, '50; G. H. Warren, '52. Mr. W. E. Sheridan, the actor, died in Australia a few weeks ma. He was a Tory popular tragedian in the United States and was recogmzeu as ine nesi diij ioc in me world. Ho played an engagement in tugeue a couple of years ago. Charles Baker being sole proprietor, all accounts due Baker's Hotel will be collected by him, and all claims against said institution will be paid by Mr. Baker. Cuas. Baked. Having perfected arrangements with par ties in Portland, I am able now to find pur chasers 'or lands, more readily than heretofore. If you have laud for sale, im proved or uuimproved, you cannot do bet ter than to entrust your business with ns. Terms reasonable. Your patronage solicited. K. F. Dorbis. The following official circular has lieen is sued by Vice President Potter to all the em ployes of the O. 11. A .V U.: -air. u. n. Prescott having resigned the position of man ager of this company, Mr. H. S. Kowe, su perintendent, will assume the duties hereto fore lierfonned by Mr. Prescott. His orders will be obeyed accordingly. This notice will take effect June 14. 1S7." Many people have many ways and without a doubt Napoleon Bonaparte had a great many goixl ways. But that docs'ut come to the point, but I guess you rememlwr Peck's ld boy's fire works and yon know well that has got nothing to do with the St. Louis biidge, one of the finest structures in the world, it is like tho Barker Gon Works, it has to I seen to I appreciated. All s?ople call at the Barker (iun Works, opposite Ihe Walton bloc k, Eugene, Or. An exchange vervltruthfully remarks as fol lows: An editor is exrjected to take an active part in the discussion of all questions, to take aide whether he wishes to do so or not. If he takes one side it makes the others bate him and if he changes to the other side he only Iooshi what few friends he has, and if he takes neither be gains the reputation of being a coward. It's not exactly free spewh which he enjoys but it's spesk whether he has anything to say or not aud take Bides whether he cures to or not. Bead the supplement. Dikhburu has reopcuod his restaurant. Sladdcu ,t Sou pay cash for butter aud egg. Xo change iu the local uiatkt report this week. Cheirv is still buying wool aud ptying the highest prices. Jerry Horn has had the front of his bar ber shop repainted. Governor Peiinoyer this week appointed Mr. A. C. Woodcock a notary public. Sladden & Son are still selling piles of sugar although prices have largely advanced. Warm Spring Joliunv makes application for a pardon. See his uotiec in another col umn. , A niariiao license wus this week grunted to Dr. 0. D. Osbnin aud Miss Emma C. Coleman. Senator Mitchell's address to the Univer sity Literary Societies will ho publishod iu pamphlet form. An abundance of rain assures good crops to Oregon. Now, it it will let up for a time lio one Will object. Myron Jiidkins' hois" hitched to a dog cart 'badlv demolished it by running away at Springfield this week. A soap sign painter was quite busy yester day ornamenting tho show windows of some of our business houses. Gen. W. II Odell has appoiuted a Demo crat to the ofilco of mail carrier in Salem. Odell must be getting quite conservative In his old age. The 4th of July Committee would be pleased to have all wishing to represent States on horseback ou the 4th to give iu their names at ouce. We find the secret ot Sladden & Sou selliug so many goods is they get cash for all they sell and have no bud debts to add to the price of their goods. The fireworks for tho Fourth of July have arrived. There were two large truck loads of them, double the quantity ever received here for any similar occasion. Hon. Hyiniin Abrahams, of Portland, wu" appointed by President Cleveland, last Tues day, Collector of Customs nt Portlnud, Ore gon. Mr. Abrahams will make an excellent officer. G. C. Miller has been appointed Deputy Sheep Inspector for Cresswell precinct. Mr. Miller performed a very difficult surgical op. erutiou on a horse a short time since. Par ticulars of Mr. Geo. Kinsev. We have received uu invitation to be pres ent nt tho second annual Commencement of tho Drain Academy. Juno 23d. 24th aud 2r.th. Mr. (). C. Brown and Miss Tilla Pow ell of this couuty will graduate at that time, At a meeting of tho eugiuo company Thursday evening John O'Brien aud J. It. Campbell resigned and by an unanimous vote were elected honorary inenioers. win. Dysiuger presented the company with a very handsome hardwood roll case. The killiim of Frank Teller iu Spokane county, W. T., a few days ago, seems to have lieeu sheer murder. J i is wile has oeen bound over for murder in tho first degree, and the only witness to the transaction is In Id in bonds of $1500. Saunders, who murdered Campbell, at Albany, wus tried this woek. The jury at lust accounts hud been out Iwulvo hours and it is thought at r'alom where the case was tried on a change of venue that the jury would hang. Mr. Goo. W. Hill, of tho clas of '81 of the Uuiversity, who has just returned from Rochester, IN. Y where Ho has compietoa a theological course, will preach at tho Bap tist church next Sunday morning and evening- Proceedings of Board of Regents. The Board of Ucifeiit of tho University of Oregon met Thursday evening at 5 p. in. pur suant to adjournment. Officers present, lion. M. P. Deadv, president, and J. J. Walton.Jr., si-cret.iry. Iteifents present, Huns. M. P. Dea dv, Henry Failling, L. I.. McArthur, S. Ham ilton, A, Hush, C. C. I'.eekinan, T. G. Hend ricks and Boilney Scott. Uepnrt of ollicers read, and on motion re ferred to proper committees. Mr. F. A. Hulfor, of Jacksonville, wa elected tutor for tli ensuin year. On motion. Mr. William T. Muir and Mr. John T. Milmir, both of Portland, having passed the required examinations were granted the decree ol llaclielor ol i.aw. On motion the following persnns were xrant 1 tlie ileirree of A. II.. havinir finished the required course; K. M. liruttuln.Eiuily Bilsbd, II, M. lolllisoll, 1k. I, .llllllisoil, ueanio ii, MeCluni!, F. L. Moore, Lura E. Murch, E. O, potter, E. I.. Powell and S. S. SM)ner. The following uraduates, on motion, were irrauted the di-L'ree of A. M.: II. B. lieekiuaii, ( lustier Sharoles and Joseph K. Whitney, On motion a Medical Department of the University wa created, to Ihj located in th city of Portland, i in motion a room wa let apart for a inline inn. and tdven in cliaruo of Prof. Hawthornec Adjourned to meet September 2Jth. Cresswell Items. The Rev, Mr. Booth occupied the pulpit Sunday. C. C. actually spoke to L. M. ou the ex cursion. Mr. and Mrs. Clius, McKeunoy and Miss Iora Scott visited Eugene last week. Born, to the wife of Mr. Wm. Buoy, daughter; mother un 1 child doing well. Messrs Geo. Troth of Cotbige Grove and Johnnie Hampton of Goshen visited Cres well Sunday. Mrs. C. M. Reed and her dunghtors Misses Mollie and Emma weut to Eugene Sunduy to uttend the Commencement exorcises. I do belicvo we are going to hear from '.Jumping Jack" again, but peahaps that won't bo his noiu do plume this time. Misses Ida B. Redford and Lena McMur- rv wont to L. Hollow Satnrduy to attend picnic. They report having had a good lime. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Gilfry met with quite a serious accident Sunday. They were in a buggy riding when the horses became frigbUned and run away throwing Mr. and Mrs. Uiltry, and Mrs. Wilson ol roruunci oat. broke Mrs. Gilfry's leg, but not ssriou ly injuring the others. City Transfers. Phol B. Kii Mf t lirace A. Edmiston lot in Packard's addition: consideration, ltJ, W. J. J. S.ott lu Ali'-e M. Partridge, lot in Scott addition: con. (JIOO. W. J. J.Seott to (ieo. S. Washburn, two lots in Scott' addition: con. Also fivs lots. n,n ftll'il W. J. .1. Scott to John Anwlt. two lot in Scott' addition; con. t'.iM& Slpbkmk Cockt Dkcisiov. The following decision was niado by the Snpieme Court last Monday: "Lanrs Lukin, resp., vs. uregon Pacific railroad compuny, app.; appeal from Benton coontv. TbUisaease wherein the plaintiff. Laura Lakiu. obteiued from defen dint in the circuit court H;.VI damage for injuries sustained in a railroad accident at Summit station ubile en route from the Bay tnCorvallis. The inikTuent of the lower court is afliruieJ. Opinion by Thayer, Jr Personal. Judge Bean Is expected borne daily. Mr. J. M. Shelley was in towm yesterday. Mr. Henry McClore, of Portland, is in town. Dr. Mahon, of Monroe, visited Eugene last Thursday. Mr. E. F. Wyatt, of Harrishurg, was in town Tuesday. Mr. Ed Osburn again weut to Eastorn Or egon hist Monday. Judi-e Washburne weut to Junctiou lost Thurtduy morning. Miss Grace Hauna, of Corvullis, was iu Eugeue this week. Mr. Koscoe Knox of Crook couaty, is vis iting in this comity. Mr. Frank Hodgkius, of Salem, spent last Sunday iu Eugeue. . Mr. Geo. W. Dunu has been attending commeucemeut this week. Mrs. David Towell of East Portlaud vis ited iu Eugene this week. Major Chrismau of Lakeview has lsen in town several days this week. Mr. Dau Bass, of Salem, ha lieou in town the greater portion of the week. Messrs. Jeff aud Chas Feutou, of Yamhill couuty, attended commencement. Judge John Catlin and son Robert, ot Portland, were in town yesterday. Miss Louise Baker has returned home torn attending school at Portlaud. Mr. A. T. Ambrose of the East Portlaud Vindicator wa lu Eugene yesterday. Mr. Fred Holuian, a prominent Portland attorney, was lu Eugene last Sunday. Mr. M. P. Martin, Jr,, of Latham, gay this ottlce a pleasant call last Tuesday. The lawn party at Mrs. J. B. Underwood's Monday evening, was largely attended. Miss R. Smith, of Salem, is visiting at Ihe residence of Mr. Wm. tulns, in this city, Prof. Ferrin, of Forest Grove, attended the Commencement exercises here this week, Mr. R. Kohler, Receiver of the 0. A 0. R R., spent several hours in Eugene last Sua- day. Mr. M. Abrahams and Miss Kate Buick, of Roseburg, attended the commencement exer cises. Mr. W. J. Roberts, of The Dalles, a ersdu ate of the University, attended Commence ment. Mr. J. Q. Yaughan of Coburg ha.t been visiting at Ceuterville, Oregon, (or a few weeks. Mr. J. R. Whitney of the Albany Herald, attondwl the Commencement exercises here this week. Miss Henrietta Steinheisor, of Portland, is isiting in Eugeue at the residence of Mr, Chas. Lauer. Uncle Johny Diamond, of Coburg, will re turn to-day from a two mouths visit to Ohio aud other states. Mr. T, J. Nelson,' Deputy Internal Reve nue Collector was in town Wednesday on official business. Miss Anna Whitenker of East Portland is visiting at the residence of her brother. Dr. C. Whiteaker. Assistant State Treasurer W. T. Slater and wife, have been speuding a few days iu Eu gene this week. Dr. Goo. E; Bashnell, of Yaquina City, visited relatives nnd frieuda here during Commencement. Mrs. L. A. Nash, of Cervallis, attended the Commencement exercises at the State Uuiversity this week. Mr. Bert. Cockerline, of Portland, siient several days in Eugene this week visiting biB brother, Mr. Alex Cockerline. Mr. W. F. Osburn. au Oregonlan tytio. gave this office a pleasant call last Monday Billy looks just as natural as ot yore. Messrs. F. W. Osburn, J. F. Robinson, Wm. Preston, B. D. Paine and J. O. Gray attended the Grand Lodge of Mason at Port land the first of the week. Frof. R. II. Thornton aud wife, of Poit- land. have been in town all week. The Pro lessor is President of the Suite Uuiversity Law School, located In Portlaud. Senator John II. Mitchell was met by the Firemen's Brass Band at the depot aud es corted to the residence of Judge Washburne, whose guest ho was during Commencement, yuite a crowd was present to receive uim Mr. Henry Baxter has gone to Prineville, wheTo he will tuke charge of a dry goods store for Sumraerville, Breyman Sl Co. Henry is a first-class business man, aud we cau cheer fully recommend bim to the good people of that towu. Rev. Mr. Parker, rector of St. Mary' Euiscdnal church of this city, lat WedueS' day delivered sn address to me graduating class ot St. Helen's Hall, Portland. The etl'ort is highly complinieqted by our Port land exchanges. Hous. A. Bush, of Salem; S. Hamilton, of Roseburg; L. L. McArthur, of The Dalles M. P. Deadv and Henry Failling, of Port land and C. C. Beckuian. of Jacksonville Iteireiits of the Uuiversllv. attended the graduating exercises last inursuay. Dim.--At bis residence in Eugene City, Oreuon. Wednesday. June 15. 1887, Wm Dumnt, aged 48 years, 4 months aud 4 days, The funeral took place Friday at 10 a. m, from bis lute residence to the Odd Fel lows eemeb rr. twins attended by relatives th A. O. U. W. lodge. G. A. R. Post and many citizens. He was a member of tin A. O. U. W. Lodge, and the funeral services were conducted by (hem. Mr. Durant was born snd reared in Dearborn county. Ind., coming to this city aliout twelve years ago, where be resided nntil hisdei.th. At Ihe call of President Lincoln he wa one of the first to enlist to put down the rebellion. After bis arrival here be kept a meat market for several years; for a time be was City Marshal and made au efficient and capable officer. About two years ago be fell from a wagon aud sustained severe internal injuries. For a time he hard ly felt them, but bis ailment grew slowly but surely. During the past year be bas suffered intensely, having refused to tuke any opiate whatever. At lust death relieved bun. In hi life time he was a true man Intentionally we do not believe he ever wrong ed a human being, lie waaalways a menu the poor aud and distressed. He leaves aired futher. a irrief-strickeu-wife, two daugh tor and two sons, besides host of friends to mourn bis death. Ai.BAsr Coixsoi. The college chapel wa filled Monday evening to listen to th address of Rev. O. A. Mckinley of Luge City before the literary societies. His sub ject was, "the Life of Hugh Miller." It was a rare intellectual treat, and the speaker commanded the attention of toe large and' ience from first to last. Albany Herald RIP VAN WINKLE ON THE MANU FACTURE OFCLOTHINC. Washington Irving tells ns how bard geod old Rip rubbed bis eyes when he saw in the swinging sign over tne old lanusuo tavorn king Ueorge III. In royal pomp and dignity supplanted by our modest George in bis three cornered cockade. Rip has again awakened from a twenty years sleep, IU has seen nothing of tho lothiug manufactured since 11.7 and It took us iiuite as long to convince him that the clothing manufacture of 1S87 was really .Joining manufacture. In 1Ho7 our machine entered into the pro- cess of couverting cloth into clothing; To day no less than eight machines uro found IndUpeusiblo in every progressive workebop. Tb good in piece require examining, sponging and folding, and then the cutting machine with its iron arm cuts nice hun dred daily ready tor the sewing-machine, aud to help the the sewingtmachine complete the tailoring of the garment, basting, button and pressing machines are all at band. With all these tnauifold changes the house that manufacture our clothing have kept pace and in colisequeuce lalsir bas been saved, aud whore lalsir has been savod mon ey is saved, which will alow ns to soli you fiuer clothes at less prices than any other house iu Eugene by calling at our store and looking through our stock aud getting prices ill well repay a visit. 11. M. DlMUM, Huffmau House Block opposite Post Of- ce, Lllgeut. A Sid Accident. Last Sunday morniug Mr. and Mrs J. T. Gilfry of Cresswell aud Mrs. Chas. Wilson and two childrenof Portlaud started in a back to visit some frieudsiu the country a few miles distant. The horses bad been standing in the stable for some time, and before going fur they began rearing and kicking, and at last one of the horses got over the tougue when the team became unmanagea ble and ran away throwing Mr. Gilfry, who was driving, out upon the ground bruising him considerably about the bead, rendering hiiu unconscious for quite a time. Mr. Gil fry, we are pleased to state has nearly re covered from bis Injuries. Mrs. Gilfry jumped from the wagou and bad her left leg badly broken between the knee and llilgu, besides receiving fatal injuries at the baso of tho skull. Medicul aid was summonod, but without avail and she lingered along until Tuesday at 3 a. in. when she passed away. She had been nu iuvulid for m arly twouty years. The funeral took place from Cress well to the cemetery at Pleasant tun Deing attended by a large concourse of relatives and friends. Mrs. Gilfry was one of the pioneer women of Oregon. - She leaves a iiisband. three son. George L., lloury II. aud William R., mauy relatives aud friends to mourn nor death aud cherish ner memo ry. Mrs. Wilson and children . escaped without anv anv serious iniurios. although oonsiderebly bruised. List ot Letters Remaining uncalled for at the postoffice iu Eugene City, Oregon, June 17, 1887. Alexander, D. Johnson, Curtis Booth, Rev. R. Matthews, Cassou Book, Mr.Johu McKee, Mr. Chas Bolter, George Ross, John Heuum, Miss Adit Robinsou, R. Brudy, Johu Trainor, Lowts . .... T . van Aisune, jus. n. Persons calling for the above will please say advertised, giving date. r . w. usbuhn, tr. ai. In Tbihtt-Fiv Mihutks. Conductor Young, who has been releasing carrier pig eons at different stations along tho line ofthe O. 4 0. fur some time, on Tuesday alter noon turned one loose at Salem. The pig eon appeared somewhat confused for a time, and after making two or throe ascending circuits around tho depot, started off iu the direction of the penitentiary. . it appears, however, that it got its bearings, and reached its destination. niHint thirty-five miles dis tant, in thirty-live minutes from tho time it was released in hulem. luipid traveling. Nkw RrsTAURANT. Mr.J. T. Dilchburn has just started a uew restaurant in the old Home hotel building, iioguinr dinners win be furnished at 25 cents. Meals cooked to order at reasonable rates. Give him a call. MOWERS, Binders, Hay Hakes, liar- Wagons, Bu$ies, And all Kinds of Tarm Machine Cun ke fonud at CHAMBERS & SON'S HARDWARE, South of Hoffman House. W. W. MOORE Most Complete Machine In Existence. LOWEST RATES, BEST WORK. TERMS : For sawing ouce DO cts Hawing twice Hawing three times .00 cts 70 cts All bills discounted C per cent, for Cash. Hfkcial terms given ou large contrscts. Leats Obukm at McCornack & Collier's Book Store. XOTICE. In re application of W. 8. Johns, for S pardon: Notice is hereby given, that the above named W. H. Johns, will on the 2Uh day of July, IH7, apply to the Oovernor of the State ot Oregon at Salem, Or., for a pardon of and for the crime of burglary, charged to have been committed in the comity of Lane in the State of Oregon on the 20th day of April, 1810, and of which he was convicted in the circuit court of the State of Oregon for Lane couuty at the November term thereof on the 6tb day of November, 188C, and by the court sentenced, on the lltb day ot No vember, 18SC to three years in the peuiten tiary of the State of Orfgnn. V. H. JOHN'S, per L. H. Muntaixi, I his attorney. SIGilM III! 1