CITY AND COUNTY
F.IOKSE MOVES.
,.r a i'ow Town-An; Lights
jo loin.'
Ordered -ovv f,,r 1' ''!?'
The VM-u City :nut-il in-.y !. .low
. Inn !') do"" ,,,,, uht ,,,,D
I The uieetiug Monday evening
J -.linn OD WO important qileSlll.lU
r,,. ken sgitaled fr oni time,
".'n r.linaiice was passed obligating own
" Jliretofore they were allowed 11..
Jllloin o( tbe street. Hi lewulks, g.r.lwm
.Jfarruer wg"n during tin day time
geob'' l 'i'"r co tow... Make i
ini!(r iitiportant niflasiire wan tint of nn
lk contract with the Elco. Light (!..
. twenty arc light 'r 1'gbting pur-
ti. liubts will be of 1500 eundh
J.iul will supercede tlie incandescent
& n ' Tb city will pay $2100
Hr i"' ' u "-",7 n
bom by nuikiug pro rata payment. Tbe in
" )eW.fUt system was b. tier than oil fo
. .. ...linn hut win insufficient consider
fiathe rapidly increasing importance of I lie
inwa Tbe change will be made aa soon as
to"11, !.... nn Ka annnraA mm ll.a
-.1. AnA.Alltr m-all oMilA4 .tisnAlu
NOW Wliu s""-"J "-"B" -I
. . i .a .inni.tiitpnr...ita a Dftod RVMtf.ni
Irsi-ci"'1 ui i- r - - ,
lubU ordered, one more improvement is
imuerativtly demanded. It in that of sewer--.
Au.l we may safely nay tbat there is no
. i l.. nu In tlid imrawitv un.l
OOODICIOI uiui..
- L.l.iu ,.f li.V.I.IT A MWArtk"a KVStt-lll
doairauim " - 7- --
iimt will relieve our streets of surface water
tud refUie, a"0 vesspuui. urnmo nuu u.uni'.t
. .. . .11.1. .,! .Vfiranittlit til At will ARUllrixl
01 llie U.iu " -
t bretd disease if not removed. Along our
ii honey cmlwd with cesspools that even
...h tli.ir fnnl otVenaivA vi.nnra
DOW l- iv-. . . - i
The imah'uul'uU caD iePlcl wljul 'be odors
Will be W'UD a aiuuiuor huu urd iuuuo lutiu
more wlalile. The only possible way to
bate tbe nuisuace nud preserve proper
aoilary conditious is by the construction of
good system of sewerage. Further neglect
. : Ilui auv.ira rit lnnliinotj.fir.v an1
1Q 1UIS IIIOli n.. .t.- j u.i
ereltmnts in that body tbat presides over
.l. ...... i..i..ul .iMytinlM. fit F.n.'i'llH Di'nr
IDS uiiiiM"" B
... 1 . ...mi. u i nna tl unu n.nnl.l tl.u
one yetir mm w 5.. ..
ribt lo bond the city to secure (inula for
Ibis purpose. If the cost could bo lesaeiied
by del ' f auv mateal advantage could be
gained uy (jiui;ioiiuiiii u iu'.uii ...
Ibat must be rrlade, tbe Council wight be ex
cuarl. H"1 nu legitimate reason can be
given for dilatory uction. Labor and uiu
torial aro as cheap now as they are likely to
be in tbe future. Tbe finances of the city
in. in a fitr condition. Many poor men who
hive been obliged to remain nearly idfc for
several months on account of the inclement
weather would find employment. The
money would remain in Eugene. All w.tfild
i benefitted. Now is the time to com
mence tbe work.
flow Is-This?
Atdown Willamette street you wulk, and
lixiketrom door to door,
Don't forget to stop in front of Sladden's gro
cery store;
There you'll find a broad stairway, w ith pho
to at the foot,
And if you have a little time, go up and take
a look.
Pleasant chap up there you 11 find, that's
ready and willing, ton,
Tuahow yon all the new things and tell you
what to do.
Your hair you comb In latest style, and then
pulldown your vest,
And seat you in the posing chair to take a
little rest
The "pleasaut chap" will flyaruund and show
you everything
The pretty rocks, the river blue, the rustic
gate and swing
What! don't like those? Well, that's all right,
there's plenty more I trow.
Here's live interior scenes, that's very nice, and
two grand ones in suow;
Just put your coat and mutller 011 and jump
into this sleigh,
Anil take these lines you'll think you're gone,
alth nm'h your horses won't nehjh.
A lunHower suene fur O.-oar Wilde, a pretty
m irine view.
Ami also three of sandy beach with spade
aud Luck"., too;
Abil i.n't this s lovely scene with lUi.ies luck
and from?
Ami here a wii.l and rocky gora where tiiin-
rods love to hunt.
See here, upon this ripflin.' stie.vin tlie ijim w-
fill swam will H nit;
The chariot full of little U'lm, with brother in
this boat
The half you have not seen, ss yet, and still
it s almost nielli
Ci.uie in ayain to morrow, we'll have a hetter
liiiht
Y 'ur p'eture nice and quick we'll make; when
you have made your choice,
And when you take it home, we know your
friends will all rejoice.
You'll get good work and treated well when
ever you do ifo
To get your photos made at "THE RANKIN
STUDIO."
By all that's good and bad, 'tis often said of
late,
That they have got, without a doubt, the
finest in the state.
Pleasant Hill Items. -
March 13, 10.
Mr J A Briggs went to Eugene this week
on
Mrs N 0 Filzer returned home from Eu
gene to-day,
Tbe Messrs. Prattou have sold their fitrm
to Wm Klugo,
Mr A Dick and Miss Mamie Dorman re
torned from California last Saturday ?ia
Yaquiua.
Tbe basket sociable btld Inst Saturduy
evening was grand success and tbe band is
over I W ahead.
At our annual school meeting Mr D W
Bridges was elected a director for three
fears aud Mr J T Calliaon clerk.
After a long tedious winter, one tbat will
not be forgotten by Oregouiuus generally,
e think that spring has come to stuy.
John Guiley has tnkeu the contract to
famish for one year all tbe logs tbut can be
osed in Kelly & Co' steam mill.
Several of our young people attended an
oyster supper at Mr J W Ouiley's at Dexter,
Tuesday eveuing, and report an enjoyable
tine.
O.K.
Jasper Items.
March 11, 1890.
Bain aud mud are the most common
vend of the day.
(i e notice the smiling countenance of the
crank" among us again.
The "string band" is progressing nicely
Oder the management of J M and E C II.
Snow is reported to be 8 or 10 inches on
.mountain, but i melting very fast
JM it is hoped will be entirely gone in a
'w days.
The recent floods bave made freighting
?ery inconvenient for the merchants on the
""er, as so many bridges are washed away,
oat w go j,ut ti,e game.
The people of Jasper are looking anxioiis
'1 lor tbe appearance of tbe first locoruo'ive
hat shall blow its welcome whistle within
'he viciuily of J. May their most anxious
MpecUtions be realized.
' Ta-m.
Xolice to the Public.
Vtorrf Mil!.,. . .1 ...I ,n.,.rtv
r""Vl my consent, either hor. cattle- ,
if. bacoB or other properly tht ,
'.? to the pUc f Nunuel W. tt'.-l and
' Hurl i .. . . t n ...... i.rr I
Ur- Iated at Seatnn. Or., KeU l. i "'
Ella VSim.h.
(CiAlriTs,Stw stock at Day 4 Mender
Hi'evlil.'n.
HVM.0WAT-ICHM CLUCKS, .IrWKLRV
ni K' TAu. ANl.Mrsk. '
Ibn iertoo. dentist.
The grouse are booting.
:.itd. r, City Hows t Cb.ubr. 4 Son's
8. ix.culot's notice in nuolhercolumu.
Walton7 "" Unut- Kuil''bl Judk-e
0)r"i,,1"' ""''' to let. Impure at (his
Wood friu hnrrows at Chamber's A
Sons.
llolloway iimkm
Notice it.
a change in his ad.
Ak your grocer for Junction flour. It is
excellent.
TiiiiVr land seekers are ncuiu i.uilu
tioldsuiith pays the hi-hest canh price fin
country produce.
Oliver Plows, chilled and steel, at Cbatn
hers & Son's.
FluurTuB Mill. l " " ,U9 fc"8fne
Get a lovely (ihisi castor for 75 cents ut
i. viuiiisiuiin s.
t.n ai,,t a..a tt... r
...... ,Uo ui-uniiiui uernianaa ware
.11 wuiusiuitu .
A flue line of silk plushes in all shades
auu graues at jr. 11. Dunn s.
The Deiuocrntic State Central Committee
luccie in ouiem next week.
Andrew ISal.b ban opened a coffee house
uu jiorrisou strew, l'ortlund.
Go to Goldsmith's and get 1 b of best tea
aud China tea pot all for tt)l.00.
Gulden Ago rolling harrows and seeders.
CUAMOEIUI rV SoN.
For cbnp building lots ea.st or west of the
Butte cull on Dr. Kbelton.
Just think! A flue lea set nf RR ni.
only fl.OU at A. Goldsmith'a.
Hot and cold baths everv dav in th. 1r
at Jorry Horn's barber shop.
Preston wants yon to come and OA. hi.
saddles and heavy team harness.
C. Murx, Barber Shop and Bath Rooms.
First door uorth of Dunu's new block.
Mr Gen F Craw has the not .iwnpir f.u !!
brand, of tlie celebrated Tausil Punch Cigars
Before stormc or sellins vn.ir nata km a
V. Peters. Clean Chevalier barley wanted.
E. C. Lake, marble cutter and dealer in
monuments, shop on Eighth street, Eugene.
Ladies Kiel and I'eh. Goat Shoes from $'2
a pair upwards, ut the store of O oH. Krausse.
l'lUeprcMiiiiifcioii coods at D C. nllurri-
son's Pulace Drug Store, Odd Fellow s Tem
ple. Bring your old scrap cuhI iron to the Eu
gene Iron lfcundry wheig you can dispose
of it.
You can buy mens French kip boots, haud
made, at (5 a pair, of O E Krausse; war
ranted. Now is (he time to see tbe finest line of
clocks ever in Eugeue. All the latest styles.
At Jtulloway s.
Prescriptions filled at the Palace drun
store, in the I. O. 0. F. temple, at all hours
day and night.
Bring your train to the Euseue Mills.
They hove recently added two excellent
gr.iiu cleaners.
Iiemember while the clearance sale lasts
0. E. Krausse is selling shoes from 50 cts to
$1 a pnir reduction,
I have just received from the East over
$2,0UO worth of cloths. Suits made in tbe
latest nud best styles. J. Davis.
Those lumps we told you about a few
weeks ago are goingefast.
A. Goldsmith.
A Presbyterian church has been incor
porated at Siuslaw with Geo. M. Miller, Wui.
Kyle and Mr. Davenport as incorporators,
Richard Mount, practical saw maker.
repairs all kinds of siwHf Shop corner of
Ninth and Oak streets.
F.niiuire of your grocery dealers for Eir
gene lliiur, a h'linfl production; best in the
niuiket at 'J" eta. per sack.
When you .want a delicate and lasting
perfume, cull at I). C. Harrison's Palace
Drug Store ,0.. Fellow's Temple.
Try our mx inch Stotii s. They ore made
liy white labor. T. u fur iW cents. Reason
nine reduction to dcule.s. Eugene Cigar
Factory.
J.M Hudson is one of two eliibles from
Oregon for ui. ipioiutiueiit under the civil
s-rvice rules, hnvii g possl a satisfactory
examination koiuk lime r-iuce.
Henderson the dentist has returned fully
prepared lo atteud to all difficult Coses of
dentistry. Office in me old quarters, up
stairs in First National Bunk block. .
W. Holloway, the jeweler, has just re
ceived the lurgest consignment of clocks
ever in Eugene, and some very elegant new
designs. The .rices of which are very low.
Take warning all you farmers that have
summer fallow lo work jjb and get one of
Poiue's Jlosg Cultivators, aud stop your
fooliug. The Bobs does the biz aud don't
yon forget it.
J. D. Matlock has just received a full and
complete line of Huts and Caps a( the Intent
styles, which he is selling at astonisbiugly
low prices. Go and see thorn, Bud yotl will
be convinced.
The old man Scott, who was on trial be
fore Justice Hardin at McMinovitle during
last week has been charged with the mur
der of his wife, has bien held to answer be
fore tbe grand jury without bonds.
Dr. W. V. Henderson bus returned from
Chicago, where he took a course of lectures
aud instruction iu the latest methods of
dentistry. Call and see him at his office if
you are in need of work.
As I have purchased a large stock of cloth
inz I will sell my t ys at a sacrifice. I rices at
wholesale in order to make a clearance sale,
as I am crowded for room. Call early and e
cure bargains. E. Haum,
Eugene, Oregon.
S II Friendly keeps the largest and best
assortment of clothing, ladies dress goods,
hats, etc. He is continually adding the
latest aud newest styles to his stock. His
prices are fixed to suit the times.
Aver s Medicines have been satisfactory
tome throughout my practice, especially
Avers Cherry Pectoral, which has been
used'by many of my p.tients, one of whom
says he knows it saved his life.-. L. Mor
ris", M. D., Brooklyn, N. Y.
That tiled, debilit .ted feeling, so peculiar
to Spring indicates depraved blood Now
is the time to prove the beneftctal effects
of Ayer's Sarsupurilla. It cleanses the sys
tem, restores physical energy, and infuses
new lile aud vigor into every fibre of the
body.
Jacksonville Times: The enom.ty is pre
sented this week of Minnesota potatoes sell
ing iu this valley alongside of the native
product, which I? so scarce as to be almost
ITot the market. An Ash and firm is ad
ve.lising two ca.load for sale, snd we learn
that other merchants have received consign
ments. Theptice. 3!" cts i.r pound s
stiff enough li wstrunl .bipments from Jer
icho. ,h,r.y -Mr irson P .
senp
aylor. roved.
decUuitttioo. nn on" ...vm- -
,pee al notice. 10 il lV.roled VIZ'
1.0M of the evening were well executed. ' ,
1 . . t i? I.r Mr. Edmnndson, end the ,
'"u-T , '- bvProf Martib. Lunch I
i.i.;. f..li.i-r in i-P"i
by Vice President Mrs. Holt: r.sd.rg
lures at'U '" "J .
. .. -tin. rt ani SPP
JllL-ulis 01 iai
Grnud Aimy wctk.
flocks at Ilollowu.M.
M lay is 8t. Patrick's Day.
!' All.m.y Unur. It Is the bwt,
Es. 15; butter. 2"; pjlatoes, f 1.25
per bashel.
PI lbs extra flue, granulated sugar for$l
at Slad lea A- Sou's.
W. F. Matlock liasbeeu eUcle.l Premdeiit
of the i'etidletoii Suviugt lUuk.
The new firn bell has arrive.1 aud beeu
placed iu position, ll is a good one.
A large assortment of wall pai.er iust re
ceived at the Eugene Book Store. Call and
see 11.
J.I.Cheshire txnects to bave his new
ferry bout at tho river running Monday or
1 ucsii ly.
Before sprinK house cleaning go see the
toiK el cart )iit fmn. the factory at flay
A lll'llieto H.
Rev. P. S. Kuight will preach at the
1 ougrefatiiiiiui ti.iii next Sunday at 11 a
in. and 7 p. in.
Service as usual at the First Tresbytcr
ian Church next Subbuth, morning aud
evening by tlie pastor.
I. F. Mosher, an ex-circuit judge of Ibis
district, is Unlivery ill at his home in Rose-
uurg, auel bis life is despaired of.
Two new grain cleaner at the Eugene
Flouring Mills. They will clean your grain
nuikiug it a merchantable commodity.
Clocks, clocks, clock. Call and see the
clocks at V. Holloway'; over 200 lo select
from, netti 1 nomas and all standard makes.
The ladies of St. Man's Guild, will meet
nt the residence of Mrs. Huncbflt next Wed
nesday afternoon, March 10th) at 2
o'clock." :
A petilou is in circulation asking the
Lounty Court to vacate the road recently
established through E. Stewart's farm just
south of town.
A social hop will be given at Rhinehart'a
Parlors this Saturday eveuing. Good mnsio
will be furnisueu nud geutleumuly tloor man
agers will be in attendance.
Last Sunday Mrs. I). M. Richardson lost
some nrlieles between Eugene and her
home at Llewellyn. The tinder will please
leave the same at tbe Grur.D office.
An item is going arouud tbat a Willam
ette valley Hood is expected in June. It
should read a Columbia flood and if it comes
will not affect the Willamette valley proper
in the least.
At the M E Church Sunday the pastor will
preach at II a. in. nud Rev. I. D. Driver nt
7 p. m. Mr. Driver's subject will be,
"Three months with D. L. Moody nt Chicago
aud Noi tbfield."
The Del Norte Record reports the ocean
covered with drift nud Hooting timbers from
a twig to a huge tree for days after the late
flood, as fur as the eyepould reach. Every
streamlet from tbe bills was a raging river
for the time being.
Tbe plasterora bave been at work this
week on the second and third stories of the
I. 0. O. F. temple. The secoud story will
be finished at once, aud will supply several
desirable suites of rooms for rent. The lodge
room in the IrTird story cannot be completed
until the south wall, which was badly wet by
the February storm, dries out.
George Conn, recently from Paisley, re
ports to the Asblnnd Tidings that the loss
of cuttle aud eheep in Lake county will
reach or exceeiT 50 per A'nt., while about 15
per cent, of the borses in that section will
succumb to stress of weather. The desert
was comparatively free from snow when be
left there.
Carpets! cajpets!
I have just opened my large and well
selected stock of Spring Carpets
CONSISTING OF
Iugraius, Tapestries, Yelvet nud Body Brus
aids. Art Sijuures, Rugs and Forliers,
See window for display.
8. II. FRIENDLY,
Eugeue, Or.
Stop to Think,
And von will be sure to -bo to tho City
Ri'stauraiit and bave your Watliiks and
Jkuf.liiy repaired while the Hokkht Jkwklkr
is in town, lie is lining nrsi-oiass worn 111
In.! loin prices; in fact he is determined to do
Good Work no matter how the price goes.
M. C. Skii.lkn.
DretMiiiukiii!,'.
Ada Hicks wishes to inform the public
that she w ill do work in dressmaking. Apply
at Mrs. Duraut'H residnce 00 10th street
between Willamette nud Oak.
A LAnuK Panibkb. A correspondent
writing from McKenzie Bridge under date
of March 5th, sends us the particulars ol
the killing of an exceptionally large puutuer
near that rdace. Ho writes: Tbe lurgest
panther captured this season on tbe McKen
zie river wns killed 2', nines aoove nicixen
zie Bridge hst Thnrsduy after it had tracked
several persons traveling tbe road. Johu
Isham.Geo Frissoll and E W Delf stnrted on
the chase at 9 a m, and by 10 o'clock our
dogs bad the huge animal treed with them
selves olose behind. He was about 'JO feet
high in tbe tree and showed fight from the
beginning. Dy favor Mr Delf wos given the
first shot, while Mr Ishain bad a bend drawn
to give him a second shot immediately. Both
shots struck him, at which moment he moved
aod the limb broke that he sat on, when be
olung to the trunk of the tree and in good
view. In a few seconds a second shot from
Mr Delf's ritle sent a ball through his
shoulders bringing him to the ground, when
tho dogs attacked it snd a hot fight followed
for a short time, but the dogs did good work
aud were not injured except tbat Geo Fris
sell's dog Kaiser and John Isbam'e dog
Leader were considerably scratched. The
panther measured 10 feet C inches in length
and weighed pounds. Tbe hide will be
sent to Michigan by Mr Delf as a trophy ol
rporthiiiauship in the Cascades.
Not CorirrKD. The Albany Democrat in
commenting on the fact that the late school
census shows that Eugeue has a larger pop
ulation tbau Albany attributes it to Ibe fact
that the University is located here. We
would inform the Democrat that in taking
tbe census no transient school children or
voters were enumerated. Had it been done
Albany would bave been ranch further
behind in tbe count. Tbe natural location
of Eugene together with ber aaperior educa
tional facilitiea gives us the lead over our
sister towns. While nearly every town in
the valley bus only felt the stimulus of in
creased immigration for but little more than
a year, Eugeue bas steadily in tmsiuesa en
terprise and importance for the lost eight
years. It ha been no boom here.
Stoci Loasas -Mr. Lane Matlock, former
ly a resident of Goshen, but now iu the
sheep buinea in Morrow county, writes a
follows concerning ibe stock losses there:
'We are having awful rough weather and
everybody is losing lots of stock. We are
out of bay eu I are Umg from one to two
huudred sb p every 'il hours. We are out
shout 1500 bead now. I'ntle Cos has lost
about 2'"i0 bead, audi bear a man by the
name of Frank Simmon ba lost 10.000 head
ont of l'i.000. and I expect be will lose the
rest. Tbe snow is now (Feb. 28; h ) six
inches, and if it does not go off in a tew days
there will be no sheep Itlt."
Asii.f Bwit-.-Cba. Grdur a brake
Diau on the Southern Pacific railroad bad
the BiUfortnue to br.sk one of tne uor-ss of
his ankle while working on the freight train
at Drain Tbursdcy night. He w
making a cooplirg and f-nng .'bat he
wnld gel caught Ivlween the car. Jumped,
su l iu f.llmg trcke th ankl-. The p-
nyer tram brobt him to F-igen. fnd.y
morning, and be it 1,0. at b.kw bote ,
under the c-r. of Dr. McCoroAtk. the rail
road mrgeon.
Assessors' Convention.
Rolen. Journal, M.tich lllb.
Tbe convention of county a-m-ssnr which
was culled fo meet beie at 10 o'clock tu-day
i not well attended, only Mr Campbell, of
Polk, and Mr Skipton, nf Bculoii, besi.hs
Mr Bhuketby, of this county, Iwiug present;
even Mr Burlon, of Lane, who joined in the
call, is ut here.
Th meager attendance will prevent auy
action of importance to the state at large.bul
these adjoining rounlie may agree upou a
basis of general average ansevsiuvnt that
will be equitable for their owu territory at
least. Assessor Blackeiby, of this county,
has formulated a schedule for Ins own guid
ance and that of his deputies, which is the
general average to be ot.seived iu assessing
personal properly as loliuwa.
HOKSKS PKR HKAll.
1 100 lbs or over. 50 to ,100
Yearlings 20 to 'M
2-vrs-old :Wto 40
J-jrs-old 40 to 50
l-ATTLIt.
Wotk
Bulls.
oieu.
".0 to 1100 per yoke
40 to 50 " Lead
14 " "
eto .
2-yrs 1
old ..
lean
Cows
lings 5 to 7 " "
4 yrs sua upwauis xu
MISCKLLiNKol'S
0 ti r.D
Sh?ep
When
per bu... t 50
Outs
per bu 20
Madden Soti-Speelul Oiler.
Wishing lo Introduce "Our Choico"
symp to the publlo we w ill for the uext DO
days make to thaw this special oiler:
1 gullou, Our ChdK'.' Hymn: 5(1 eta
I'M .1 ' .1 " "I
(Veg " ' '.WW'jKIO
Iu addition -we offer the following goods at
these low prices:
Best Pearl Oil per cau tl 30
Silver and Italian Prunes por lb 10
Dried peaches 10
"Our Choice" Suvou soap 20 lbs; 20
bars per box 1 .00
We call your attention to our full line of
fresh garden seeds and grass seeds.
Also to the tine assortment of prizes with
our Safe aud Reliable Baking Powder. This
Baking Powder we guarantee to give satis
faction, and we will refund tbe money for
any can that is not satisfactory. You do not
draw but select your prize, Aud to buy
sugar now, ad kirp your tyt on .SuiMen' Ad
dition, is the advice of
SLADDEN k SON.
Tlie Minnesota Hotel,
I'nder (he present proprietor tbe Minneso
to Hotel bas becimea popular resort for trav
elers and formers. Under tho mauagomt nt
of Mr. ltobt. Johnson, the accommodating
proprietor, tbe house b(s been thoroughly
repaired, rofitlted and refurnished. A sub
stantial table is set out, and good tecds are
supplied to his putrous at reasonable aud
liviug rules. I be Minnesota is convenient
to the depot, ami while in a minutes walk of
the business part of town, ij oukof the
bustle nud noise. Mrs. Johuson, who has
recently been ill, is rapidly recovering her
lieu It 11.
Hones Wanted. ,
L. Scuders, the veteran horse buyer, will
be nt Iluuge' stable in Eugene, March 21,
pvOO, for the purpose of purchasing borses.
He wishes smooth built good style horse
fiom 1050 to llOO pounds. He will also
purchase large horses. Bring your horses
that suit this description lu tor, Air. ricuitcrs
luspecltog. e
Flao PnrsKNTA iion. The ladies of the
Women's Relief Corps presented the Eugeue
pifblic school with aline flogTburKdy morn
ing. The delegates nf the Grand Army
nmiched froin Uhinehait's hull to the school
bouse and nsatesl in. the presentation cere
monies. Tbe scholars in the school and a
nnmberof citizens also were present. Mrs,
Delano made the presentation addrnjis, which
was eloquently responded toby J.M. Wil.
I in 1111, piuicipiil 01 tun school, jne nag
was then swung to the breeze on a pole on
the east side of Ibe tiuiimng.
Fii-.r Company Allowances. The City
Council acted wjsoly nt its lust meeting
wUi 11 11 riHioreii tne uiiowuiiois to niecom-
tiuniinol tbe lire Departim-m. lue me
uj H ..to prompt aud elhcicnt, nnd may nt
auy lime save property exceeding iu value all
tb'it l.iiH been expended (in the department.
Tiny give their lime aud services freely, and
Hie recognition accorded them is hut just,
W. R. C. Oitii khs. The Slule Encamp
ment of the Womens Relief Corps elected
tint following officers: President, Mary H
Ellis of Forest Orove; Senior Vice President,
Harriet E Sladden of Eugeue; Juuior Vice
President, Mary J Train of Albany; Chap.,
Mary E Chamberlain of Portland; Secretary,
Surah E Miller of Forest Grove.
Locaticb. The Victoria Timos says tbut
T. L. SltoggR, who mysteriously disappeared
from Seattle while acting as express agent
has beeu located iu a small lowu iu Ontario,
where be is night clerk in a telegraph office.
It is said that be is shot t in his accounts
and that detectives are ou his track with a
probability of his arrest. -
Committxk Call. W. II. Abrams, Chair
man of the Republican Central Committee
of Lane county, has given notice that the
committee will meet iu Eugene Tuesday,
March 25th, at 1 o'clock p ui, for the pur
pose of selecting a time for holding a coun
ty convention, and truusactiug such other
business as may come before it.
Stock Lost. Tbe mauv friends of Louis
Garrison, who formerly resided on the lower
end of Fern Ridge, but removed last sum
mer lo Crook county, will regret to learn
that he has lost all the cattle he took with
bitn, about 100 head, during the wiuter,
The stock not bring acclimated aud feed
being scurue, succumbed lo the hard weather.
Nkw FKotrr.. W. T. Campbell intends to
place a new front in bis brick building . bow
occupied by E. Batim. The floor will also
be lowered at the same lima to con
form to the grade of the street. Tbe iron
work has beeu manufactured at the Eugeue
Iron Fouudry,
Reixtekmknt A Pendleton dispatch of
Match 12th says that the remains of N. K.
F razor, a son-in-law of John Cogswell will
be removed to Eu-ene for re-iuterment. Mr.
Frazer was lost in tbe mountains aud frozen
lo death in February.
W. C. T. C-A II members of the WCT
C are earnestly urged to be present at a
meeting to be held March l'Jth, at 2 -JO p in,
in tbt-ir rooms iu the Orange block. A cor
dial invitation is also extended to all the
ladies of Eugene to meet with them.
Scxdat School Coivixtiox. Tbe hftb
annual convention of the (Sunday School
workers o- Oregon will be held in Mc.Miun
ville Tuesday, April 15th, closing April l'tb.
The friends at McMiuuville will take good
care of the people tbat may attend.
Bixk Statkmkxt. In another column will
be fnund Ibe quarterly statement of the
First Nation.! Bank of Eugene, As will be
seen by the figures, this popular bank is io a
very prospeioua condition.
Gsai Cliaxkr The Eugene Flouring
Mills keep abreast of the times. They havs
put in two new eltuners and are prepared
lu Cure and rlrac graiu better than ever
before.
Wixnows DacoaATrD. A number of the
Eugeue business men neatly and appro
priately decorated their windows and bouses
during Ibe Orsnd Army Eucan.pment.
Dizd. it Springfield, Thursday, March
13, IS", of U grippe, Ms Alice Hole-cm b,
aged 7 yea.-.
Goshen Items.
March I.I. !:Ht.
Miss A.I' lii DuU Ins returned to Pleas
ant Hill
Mr, Ju. R. ed will erect large bum this
.spring.
Mr. E. M. Warren made Goshen a call
yesterday.
N. Swuggurt has returned to his homo
Eastern Oregon.
Geo. M. Dillurd ha teen on Ibe sick list
for several days.
Mrs. Ri.uey, of Eugene, has 1 en visiting
at ber sou s ut Ibis place.
Mr. Gibson and family have removed to
mc vicinity ot Long loin.
Miss Ida Spitsler, of Spriudleld, has re
turned to Mr. C. 11. Matthews.
Auctioneer Matthews made Plenaaut Hill
a professional viil lust Saturday eveniug.
Tommy Keeney has returned to Jasper
where he is clerking iu hi brother's store.
Mrs. T.i) lor will orcrni puny her husband
011 his return lo New Mexico mid be ubsciit
fur a time.
Mr. Stewart bus moved his family over
the river to the farm to lemuiu till Iho reop
en, ng of school.
Aunt Wiunie Davis baa filed a pre-emp-tiou
claim ou a smull (ruction of ground ly
ing ill Henry Mutthcws' pasture.
Spring flowers have been blooming in this
locality for over it fortnight, nutwiihstaud
the occasional visitations of suow and frost.
Our merchiihi, Mr. Roiicy, accidentally
discharged the contents of one barrel of a
shotgun iuto the ceiling Ol his store lust
81.t111d.1y morning.
Two trumps purloined two nf Station
Agent R, 11. Delp's chickens the other night
aud gniiif over lo E. M. Wuiren's house,
receully vacated by Mr. Gibson, they tcuk
possession nud had a good chicken fry,
"Undo" Joo Eaton bus again secured the
contract for carrying the mail lutwieu
Goshen aud Dexter. Ho is to get $J7l per
year. It is a tii-wcekly route.
Mr. Beuj. Moras, Sr., nt Creswell, is now
staying at his sou-iu-lu 'a, A. J. Kcrucy.
He is slowly n covering from a recent attack
of something similar to parulysis.
Some of tho young people report a way
up glorious good time at a dunce nt Mr.
Rothroek's last F'riday night. Messrs Mar
ion Mullignu mid Will Benjamin represented
Springfield. Ask the boys ub.tit it.
Laurence Edmnndson returning Lome
from Eugeue last Thursday drove Into Ibe
creek just north of Mr. Hutchinson's and his
wagon and team were iuslautly curried dowu
stream aud had it not beeu for tbe prompt
assistance of Frauk and Jus. llutchiusou
ho would dolll.lli'fia huva Inat bis ti.iu.i. in.
floed it ii a wouder, tbut ho saved himself
from drowning. His wagon went lo pieces
aud required considerable searching to get
the parts together auu.
A report that there's government laud
low within the limits of Eugcuu that has
been deeded six times yet virtually belong
iugto no one, comes indirectly to our eurs
from a man who claims making the discov
ery after having reccutly filed a claim iu the
middle of the supposed furni ot 0110 of our
neighbors iff the southwestern port of this
product. It this report is grounded resi
dents ol Eugene may find it protitublu to
investigate their titles.
Nkw Hoy.
The Grand AntiyrMwIitie,.
The annual encampment mooting of the
Grand Army of the Republic of Oregon was
held in ugei.o this wuck commencing Wed
nesday ut 3 o'clock iu tho allerunon. 1H
paituieiit Commander McElroy Presided,
The attendance was very good although
quite a number of Posts iu Euslern and
Southern Oregon failed lo scud delegates.
Tbe reports show tbut the membership has
greatly increased during thejpust year.
Tho ludies of tho W.umejjs' Relief Corps
gave a splendid entertainment fur the edifi
cation ol the visitors . Wcduoe.hty evening.
The ouly(thing to be regretted is that there
was uut room for all who wished to enjoy it.
The comrades on iuvilulion visited the Stole
l uiversity iu 11 body ou Thursday, nud ex
pressed gruiifiealitui nt Iho prosperous con
dition ot that institution,
The election of olhceis for Ibe ensuing
year resulted as follows: Deportment Cum
uiunder, J A Vuruey of The Dolha; Siiiu.r
Vice Coiiiiuoiidi r, T M Murtili of Eugene;
Junior Vice Cuiuiuuuder, F M Miller of
Lebanon; Medical Director, W 11 Sulorof
Portland; Chaplain, J F Ellis of Forest
Grove; Council of Administration, 0 E Du
bois, i'oitland, U W Graiiuis, Astoria, J N
Puttersju, 't he Dullos, I) W Mathews, Sa
lem, 11 F Mc.Millau, East l'ortlund; Dele
gate at Large, II I) I utile of Portland; Dele
gates, O Summers of Portland, F I) Wiutun
of Astoria; Altoruutcs, J P Gulbruith of Al
bany, F R Arnold of Portland, F M Johnson
of Corvulli. W 8 Myors was appointed Ad
jutant General and A G Johnson Assitlaut
tuurtei muster.
Astoria wui selected as the Uext place of
meetiug, receiving a lurga majority of the
voles cast.
The comrades und their ladles ore loud
iu their praise of the reception und hospitali
ty shown them by Iho ciliatns of Eugene,
Clreult Court.
The following cases were disposed of af
ter we went to press last weik:
State of Oregon vs Edward Waud; man
slaughter. Tried by jury. Verdict ol not
guilty.
Stute of Oregon vs Jod.ua Cbnpmau;
senleucrd to 30 days lu jail and costs.
(1 E W Goodchild admr vs Frank Crouch
et ui ; to declare deed void. Dismissed at
pill's costs.
10 Jesse Sovern vs Lane county; to re
cover inotey. Ten days given to file reply.
11. L L Perkins vs L N Riley; partition.
Report of referees confirmed.
1(1 8 If Christian ct nl vs A C Dunn et
al; partition. Partition made aud roferees
discharged.
37 Frauk Whipple admr vs W W Short
ridge; foreclosure. E. R. Sklpworth ap
points referee lo take evidence aud report
lo next term ot court.
43. J D Hsrrill vs Cruwfmd & Fuller,
to recover mouey. Judgment fur pltf.
44 JCGoodulevs Fred See; to recover
money. Judgment for pltf for (217.25 and
costs.
Low Prices at lililneliui t's.
Ssve G cents by coming to Rhiuehsrt's tor
your goods:
ir,', lbs Golden C Sugar ,
15!J X C "
14 XXX "
13J " Granulated "
20 " Dry Grapes
15 " Dry Figs
5 Gal Keg Pickles, plain or mixed
3 . .. ti
1 Assorted Pickles
5 Cans Corn
5 " Tomatoes
.fl.OO
. 1.00
. 1.00
. MX)
1.00
. 1.00
. 85
. W
. 35
. 50
. 50
Cliec only 15 eti per lb.
And all other good at like proportion at
Rbintbarl's or the Pacific Tea Co.
NT Glmlty. The jnry that tried Edward
Ward, charged with manslaughter on ac
count of the death of bis wife, were only
out a few minute., when they returned a
verdict of not guilty. The evidence fulled
lo justify the charge in the least. It is lo be
leg ret ted that Mr. Waud has unjustly ob
tained an unenviable notoriety on account
of charge that were made ou mere rumors.
Niw PsKi.-J. 11. Kleujui will build a
brick building ou bis ptoierly west of tbe
Masonic Temple thi coming summer. Tbe
Iron work fur the proposed building is be
ing inanufaetured at the Eugeue Irou Foun-dry-
BtsorM CiiAiir. Mr. D. C. Harrison
has sold tbe I'ulace drug store locat d in the
I. O. O. F. Temple to Dr. Perry, late of
Ord, Nebraska.
('iil iistniu' Ken I Kstflte, llroker.
A corm-pondi lit tliutly scores (he milsido
leal es'iile- no 11: In the name or all tbe
taint, why don't some one just whisper in
tho ear of those blamed shiilkswho just
loiter around tbe streets seekiug who they
may devour. The legitimatu real estate
dealer, as a rule, is a large-hearted whole
sou lid man, who lavishly spend the money
he makes eulaigiug Iho scope of bis busi
ness by advertising iu tbe home papers, by a
liberal use of printers ink, and lv corres
Kudcuco sud circulars al.roud. lie pays a
good rent for the office he occupies, be sub
scribe liberally to every public enterprise
Ihut will benefit tho town, and is a keen
judge of the meu whom he comes in contact
with, rarely if ever making a (also move, tbut
willdiivo htsitutiiig oues awuy from the
towu. Ou the other hand, the same curb
stone broker is just as diHVrent ss light from
darkness, us fur distinct from the legit
imatu rent estate dealer a n vulture from a
sparrow. He hang around Iho street all
day, nevi r pays a ci nt of office rent nor a
dollar to any public enterprise. Ho never
carriis an advertisement iu the papers such
men pteferiug darkness rather tliau light, and
a straightforward Icgiiiuioto ad would just
ruiu their business. Ho just watches for the
unwary Uowcomer nud pounces upon him
like a bird of prey, following him 11 round
and iuto tho hotel, tho busiutss house, aud
oven iuto the very office of legitimate real
estntu dealers. What wouder Ihcii that when
inch a niau gels his louthsoiuo octonus
cluws ou to a buyer he soou disgusts him of
tlie town, tbe people and everything else.aud
tbe poor victim leaves tho place in disgust.
Real estate buyers should bo wary of buying
from such men. Tho straight real estate
nu n are men of means and reputation, which
they must keep up ciMt what it will, while
the curbstone shark has neither means or
repulutiou to fool with, and the price on hi
is uu is ny no means uie inurkei price, out
as much more as Iho buyers gullibility will
stand.
lieul F.state Transfers.
Ki'orsa.
T I, Rers In Jacob liuidesty, lot in
Re
addition; f IJi.o.
JIlNlTll.X CITY.
J A Archibald to l'JIa N Hutinu. one lot
and born; fiioo. "
COL'Nl'HY.
SJ YodertoWSHull. Iund;('.o0.
Anna M nnd Wm Russell to Johu M
Mor, 10 seres; $11(10.
Samuel Goer to Levi (leer, 401 27 acres;
1 1.500.
Jos Summervillo ct al per Homiiel May
referee, to Clureuee Taylor, 103.08 acres;
fi7u;i.HS.
Jos Summervillo et al per referee to J M
Sloan; 72 31 acres; $:I0.17.
Jos Siimmerville et al per referee to J R
Sloan, llii. 10 acres; fl'j.M.
I-one Star Packing Co tier Sheiiff to
Elmore Sanborn Si Co, 5I..100 acres aud
cannery: f 35d0.
(i W Overmeyer to C A Lyons, IfiO cro;
f IHIKI.
U 8 to D O Simo, T T Kit ne, (! II Nat
wick, Otto J Fnger, IHO each; eon (450 in
each case. .
Persoiml.
Ham Goldsmith was in Eugene over Sun
day. Misi Nellie Oilfry, of Creswell, visited iu
Eugene this week
Jos Klein is In chnrgo of Tony Kleiu'a
bout sud shore store in Salem,
Miss Lora Vance, of Albany, is visiting
with Misses Alice and I Initio Stowell,
Stole Seuntor Thos'Tongus of Washing
ton county was iu town over Sunday.
Horace Cruiii nnd wife aro expected borne
from California about the first of April,
Miss Pinkio L, Sears of Portland is tho
guest of Mrs. S uu'l Nelson this week.
. Miss Emma Dorrii has leturned to Eugene
after a three mouths visit at Baker City.
Max Friendly, of Coivallis, and J. J.
McDonald, .of llorrisburg, were here on log
business this woek,
P. F. Ciisllfiuaii was iu town the first of
tho week tlclivi ling copies of llin History ot
the Pioneers of Oregou to subscribers.
O. O. Ilolmnu lias gone to Portland and
will net ai an iminigratiow sgnt in the inter
ests nf Eugene during the next three month',
John Kelly cuius up from Portland Mon
day. He bad In en there making preliminary
arriitijemeuts as to the taking of the census
The iii'.uy trieuds of Unelu Phillip Mill
key will be pleased to learn that ho has re
covered from the pneumonia so that he can
it up.
Prosecuting Attorney Hamilton finished
his duties in Iho circuit court and went home
Saturday evening It was a light term for
Mr. Humiltou.
Gov, Whiteuker and family came np from
Portland Wednesday and buvn occupied
their residence on the corner1 of Teuth and
eChnrncllon streets.
II. C. Humphrey, of the I.ane County
Bank, cauiu home Wednesday from visit
to San Friiucisco. He came on the Slate
aud reports a pleasant voyage.
Mrs. Dr. M. A, Russ, tin old-time resident
ot Eugeue, but now residing at Portland,
and Mrs. At wood, sistor of Mrs. Tvuss, vis
ited friend in Eugene this week.
Geo. A. Dorris will make a visit to Texas
on business lenving a woek hence. He will
probably go by steamer. If you bave busi
ness iu that vicinity iutrust it to Mr. Dorris.
All Atcetl Pioneer Demi.
Another nf the pioneers who luid the
foundation of our state is dead. John Mill
ion! died at his home in Junction, Wednes
day evening, March 12, at i)ii0 o'clock,
aged B'i year. Mr. Milliorn was born iu
Virginia, moved to Teliuessee, thence ..to
Missouii soil emigrated to Oregon in 1N52,
locating on Ibe laud that now comprises the
town silo of Junction, lor many years,
whin the overland stage roule rau from
Portland to Sacramento, be kept tbe stags
stutiou on bis farm, aud many old travelers
have causa in remember his hospitality. His
wife died last May, after being his married
partner fur 01 yeAr. 'Uncle Johnnie" as
he was fuiuilarly called was as good msn
as ever trod the soil of I -one county. Gen
ial in his conversation and habits, friendly
to his fellow men, he will be missed from
the streets of Junction. Me held the posi
tion of county commissioner of Lune county
from 1SC0 lo ISI',2. The burial look place
in the family burying ground west of Junc
tion Friday. Three soot and three daugh
ter survive him. T. A. Mill
loru aud J. P. Million! of Juno-
liou, Wm. Milliorn, nf Crock eoiinlv, Mrs.
Jos. lloHinsu and Mrs. Henry Hoffman
of Eugene and Mis. John Powell of East
Portland.
Lou LossKs SrT-n.Kli. J. C. Goodalc, pro
prietor of the Col. org saw mill, has pur
chased the interests of other mill men aud
tbe logger iu tho logs that were lost from
the Mohawk til February, lis- nw bos
alsjut 9,000,00(1 f.et of logs, 3,000,000 ol
which aro in his boom at Cubing, the rest
being scattered along tlio river bottoms, most
ol them this side nf H.riuburg. About
(12,000 was iutolvtd In lh compromls.
IlKivr Riot Loss The latent reports
from Frank Colemau's ruich on Squaw
creek, in Crook county, are Ihut he ha lost
all bis stock consisting of three roosters snd
two cat. When we rxpciicuced Frank's
hospitality last July we supposed be bad
ample provision lo get through the wiuter.
lilibtsNAMKii. Miss Mury I'ogue ha re
turned from Portland and taken rooms at
Mr. Duruul't, on 10tb street, and is pre
pared to cut aud make dresses in the latest
styles. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Mail ox IHS Iak al. An order has been
nixie tbat mail tervice be phtcd nn the Eu-Ki-u.
hal, and it is exerted to go into ora
lin eK'iit th 1st of April It w ill bo a great
aecotmuod.tioa to the valley towns.
STATE UNIVERSITY-
Column of tho Etitaxlan Society
Eva IIaRkison - - Editob
MakMili ku - Asst. Editob
socikty kotes.
After Public RhotoricnU a lively throng
of merry girl wended their way to the Eu
taxian hall "aud still their tougucs ran on"
until Pres. Holt called the society to order.
Miss Myra Norris favored the ladies with a
readiug entitled "The Inquiry," by Charlea
Mm key. Mint Hill also read a pleasing ode
"To Fuueuil Hall." Miss Armitage signed
the Constitution. Tbe subject of debate
was: Resolved, Tbat the? Monasteries did
more good for tho Middle Ages than barm.
The affirmative was sustained by Misses Hill
aud Clura Coudon; tho negative by Misses
Dunning, Sharpies and Roberts. These
young ludies aro bright, witty, aud rluout
speakers, so tho debute could not have been
nltleru-iHA than inturualilKV lma ir.,1 .n
dt rod her decisiou in favor of the affirmative.
STCDINT SALAD.
"St. Patrick's lu the morning."
Loathe McComack was a visitor of the
University lust week.
The committee of tbe Freshman class bave
completed their work.
Tho Seniors held a class meeting last
Mouday at 12 o'clock.
Mr. Harry Wortman loft for his homo al
Medford last Mouday,
First class in German had another attack
of exatuiiiutiou Mouduy,
A large number of classes are reviewing
prepara tory lo examinations.
We hope Jerrt enjoyed the eotiiuanv of
his luucbeou last Eriday tioou.
The classes in Tiiguuometry, Logio and
Elementary Algebra ore revier. ing.
Monday's class iu Composition had a new
liuo ot work assigned them this week.
A few atiideuts attended the basket social
at Rhiuehart'a Hull lost Iiiday evening.
This was the week for Compositions and
all studouts are glad it has come and goue
again.
We understand tbut Mima is contemplat
ing riinuing fur Editor uext term. We wou
der what for.
Mr. C. F, Martin took the place of bis
father in tho puldio school during tbe O. A.
R. Encampment.
Miss Lawrence has returned to school
duties, after an abteuco of two weeks,
caused by illness.
Messrs, Reamca, Wilkinson, Praet, and
Miss Edith Tougue have been absent from
recitation this week.
Stella Bracken bas withdrawn from the
University. She intends to "teach the
young idea bow to shoot."
The Senior class received an invitation to
attend tho World Fair; arrangements will bt
mado fur chartering a car immodiatly.
Two members of tho class iu Physics find
the experiments iu electricity to be very in
teresting, but tho other two are afraid.
Of wbom cau the Lanrenn ex-Editor be
thinking aa he goea whistling down the
glreet, "Love conies like a Summer Sigh."
The members of the Freshman class will
moot Saturday evening, March 15th, at E.
II. Lnucr'a, for the pnrposo of electing
officers.
The subject of one ot the essays which
wore handed in lust week was ou the "Illus
trious Statesman, L. F. Harris, by Abraham
Lincoln of the Freshman class."
"Is my name written theie.
On the page pink and fair?"
Is now the wouder ot those yet to bike
part in Publio Rhetorical.
It was a wouder why Mr. C. Henderson
goos every morning to school at half past
eight, when he does not rccito until ten; it is
known now, however, thu't he goes hunting.
Miss Emma . Dorris .returned a week ago
last Thursday after an absence of thirteen
weeks. Her f rieuda are glad eha had a nice
time, but hope she will not go awsy and re
nniiu so long again.
The Eutsxlnm who were the recipients of
the sere mile last F'riday eveuing, by three
nromineut Laurent;, wish to express thoir
heartfelt appreciation through this column
for being so pleasantly remembcied.
Cards have lieen received by theold friends
of Mr. George Dunn announcing his mar
riuge to Miss Alta Miller. Mr. Dunn is a
graduato of the Luiver.it and his oldfiiends
congratulate him ou his good luck, Who
next?
Pres. Johnson kindly offend to assist bis
pupils in pursing Latin words last Wednes
day and Thursday afternoons. A number
took advantage of the opportunity aud are
not sorry tbat they did so. They also wish
it to be clearly understood that there was no
"extra" connected with it. .
The following note was found, which we
think ia hiking lime by tbe forelock:
Miss
May I have the pleasure of your com
pany for a boat ride during the April vaca
tion. Yours In suspense,
A HoriioHou.
Wo understand lhat the Lanreans intm l
giving an open session iu the near future aud
have decided to debate the question: Re
solved, That the wblebness of the what ia
more desirable than the whoness of the
which. The debaters on this question will
be announced later.
rUIILIO nilKTOBICALH.
Roll call at Publio Rhetorical began
promptly at a quarter past one after which
was the following programme:
Tbe Greatness nf Nations, oration,
Charles Chambers, The Greek Church at
Sitka, essay, Leila Hughes. The Willam
ette River, essay, Mark Warren. Pibroch
of Donald Dim, selection, Edith Tongue.
Tho Seaside At the Mountains, essay,
Tboniw Todd. The Petrified Fern, selec
tion, Myra Norris. Source of National
Wealth, essay, Mr. Kindt. The Scenery of
Eugene, essay, Miss Armitage. A Perfect
Orator, oration, John Carson; To be Elo
quent is tu Speak to the Purpose, essay,
Mr. F'orward. Liberty and Patriotism,
oration, Mr. Woodworth. Importance of
Study, essay, Mr. Forward. Iuiortat!ce of
Study, essay, Lizzie Walters. Destiny of
America, oration, Mr. Oreeuiield. Sympa
thy with the Gretks, oration, Mr. Widuier.
The reigns ol Queens Elizabeth and Victoria,
oration, .Charles Henderson. The World of
Beauty around us. Selection, Sua Dorris.
Music, University Orcbenna. The Consti
tution not a Compact between States, ora
tion, Arthur Veuzie. Sunrise on the Hills,
selection, Amy Powell. Selection from
James Otis' Oratiou, Mr. Lynn. Wbittier'a
Suow Bound, selection, Allierta Shelton.
Cataline, Oration, Wesley Mulligan. Win
ter Fireside, essay, Mr. Fletcher. Tba
Willamette River, essay, Edith Brown.
Music, University Orchestra.
Every number of the programme wsa well
rendered.
The students were glad to oe so many
visitors.
School Eliotion. The election for
school director and clerk for tba Eugene
distriul took place Monday afternoon. The
polls were held at the Court House, and E.
R. Luckey, Geo. A. Dorris and J. M. Hod
son acted aa judges and clerks of tbe elec
tion. The voting for the first time iu the
history of the district was done by ballot.
318 votes were cast, beiug less than one-half
the voters of the dittrict aa the lust census
showed 715 legal voters. There were two
candidates for director, J H McClung re
ceiving 227 votes and Wm Smith 121. Geo
Craw received 317 votes for clerk. Tbere
ws no particnlar issue involvod, although
sec: parties endeavored to ivo the im
pression that there was a conllicl between
tba intetests of the nortbwe.t and and south
east parts of town.
Sovksx llorss J. P. Mouie has leased
and rctit.td Ibe Sovem bourdmg house aud
will furni.h board and lodging by the day or
week at tbe lowest rate, bituaiud ou Te al,