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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1890)
rTrYANI) COUNTY. The Laue Comity Ticket. Ti.t Deoiocratio county convention held in 1U . Clitclatf lllac.ftd An eXnalleilt Ti before tli people for tbeir consider. 1 Jim Tbe eonventiou was harmoui (ion IU 1,,11i. nmopniU. whether - - lull llllim"-) - f.uU of defeated candidate or not, con. tulated each other on tbe treugth of lb "'iT'il Vealcb, the nomine (or stats sen. l4 too welt known in Lan oounty to " ..tended notice. He hen repro ved Lane rouutyiu the lower bouse A at preaeut i a member ot Ibe state Elslnrebew recognized m tbe leader ot iht ueniw-f"1 - . when objectionable measures were proposed, in speuai.ia ... . IU .heir defeat. In common with the Demo i0 members, two exoepted, he atood i ithfully bv Gov. Pennoyer, and aided in Heating the Portlaud Hull Run non taxable iter txmd achame. Mr. Veatcb ia unas snuiiDg in appearance and a man of the peo 1 Until reoently he engaged in farming, fcnt'ia now the proprietor of the Cottage d.-Jni mi ltd Grove nourwi. The convention displayed good judgement iu the selection 01 cauuiuoica, mpioKum :?... p Tiniv is a substantial farmer o kLj.w precinct. He keepa ported on the current topic ui iu uj ..... " make a good representative. E. P. Cole man is known to nearly every one in Lane county either personally or by reputation. He served four years aa Htate senator from Lane and by hia genial qualities secured the esteem and friendship of bia fellow legisla tors of both parties. ' On questions, outside of politics, that effect Lane county no man could have wider influence or do more to ad tauce our interests. L. Bilyeu has before presented Lane county in the legislature. He made an excellent record aa a careful .n,l painstaking member. Ho is thoroughly gnalified to judge of the legal effects of bills that may be introduced and will always be found strenuously advocating the rights of tbe people against encroachments of monop olies and corporate power. The nominee for county clerk is C. P. Houstou of Junction. He is a young man of excellent business babits.aud is thorough ly qualified to fill the offioe. . For several years he has filled tbe responsible position of railroad agent at Junction, and by bia courteous obliging dispositon baa gained tbe good will of all with whom be haa conducted business. Mr. Houston ia popular with Re publican and Democrats alike at Junction where be is best known. Hia prompt busi ness habits and obliging manner make the nomination an excellent one. James E. Noland was nominated for sher iff, He served one term aa surveyor and bis popularity waa attested by running ahead of the ticket wherever be waa known. By habits and education he is qualified to take charge of the sheriff's office and conduct it on bnsinesa principle without fear or favor. Mr. Noland is a native born eon of Lane county, and has many personal friends who appreciate his qualifications. John G. Day was tbe choice of the con vention for treasurer. He ia a safe conser vative man, and has heretofore filled the office with credit to himself. James Parker of Pleasant Hill precinct is an excellent nomination for county commis sioner. He is a successful farmer, and as an old resident of the county knows its needs. He will receive a large vote. Tbe name of P. J. Mcpherson is strong one for assessor. He served in that position for eight years giving general satisfaction, and voluntarily quit the offioe. He knows the county and its residents thoroughly, and bis assessments are fairly and impartially made. Dr. A. W. Patterson is the nominee for school superintendent. He ia an old resi dent of tbe county and bis popularity is at tested by tbe fact that be ran 150 ahead of bis ticket at the last election. L. F. Wootey of Cottage Grove, the nomi nee for surveyor, is competent and qualified to perform the duties of the offioe. Dr. W. T. McMurtry ia the nominee for corouer. He is practicing physician of Eugene and is expected to perform bis first duty in June by holding an inquest over the Republican ticket. We hope there will be no mistake about this. Springfield Lots and Tracts for Sale. The subscriber, having resumed control of his valuable farm, includiug bis valuable ad dition to Springfield, soon to be an impor tant point upon the proposed trans-continental B. K. route from a poiut on the C. P. K. R. to connect with the S. P. R. R. ays tern iu tbe Willamette valley, dow oflers the valuable tract in lots, blocks or larger tract to suit purchasers. All seeking homes should make eaily application to secure choice localities. Prices low, and terms liberal. JOHN KELLY. Runaways. The team attached to Bang's baggage wagon ran away from the depot Tuesday afternoon. They were frightened hy a passing engine. Ed Bangs pluckily held tii the bits of one of the horses until they reached 6th street when he was compelled to loose his hold. The wagon paswd over him bruising his less conBiderally but breaking no booes. He will' be about in a few days. One of the delivery teanu started for a runaway from Sladdeu's grocery store Wednesday but after a few turns around the 7th and W illara ette street square, were brought to a stand. Removal Notice. Mr. J. Mitchell will remove his stock of stoves and tinware, about May 1st, from the present qnutters adjoining the Baker bote! to the I. 0. 0. F. temple store. The store room be now occupies ia too contracted for the business, as he intends to carry a large aud complete stock of atoves, ranges, tin ware, gmnite ware, and other lines that belong to the business. The new quarteri are large and commodious. Eeniember That Bettman has just received a large and complete stock of boots and shoes for ludies and genu. Also tbe latest styles of ladies and misses walking shoes in tan and black; something nicer than ever before seen in Eugene. Also a nice lot of ladies under wear, embroidery and laces tbe finest this title of San Francisco. Bettman will keep at she bead ol the procession J. Davies, Tailor. Mr. J. Davies received this week the lar gest stock of fine and fancy cloths he baa ever offered for aelection to his customers. The best and latest patterns of French and English cassinieres, and worsted goods and the pick of America' beat woolen goods are now to be found at Mr. Davies' shop. Call and look over hi stock. Stop to Think, And yon will be sure to go to the City Restaurant and have your Watchk and Jbwklbt repaired wbile tbe Hoxekt Jbwiilbb is in town. He is doing first-claw work at bottom prices; in fact ha is determined to do Good Work no matter bow tbe price goes. M. C. Shixxk. Bargains. Boy olotbing for aaie at Bettman'. Price, for rites 4 to 13 year $1.50. loo will pay twice tha price at any other pUce. 0 Emnmn.A oart of our new stock of crockery and glassware i nosr on xhibi tion at our grocery tore. Call and exam in it A. Goldsmith. Wux Emot. ine grocery firm of Comegr Grmy have led the room vati this week by Mitchell' tin atore and will at ono move into tbe same. Cat-N.w stock at Day M'a. Itrevltiw. 8rCTACUts Ami Mi.sic -u.t, Henderson, dentist. See Preston's single harnw. Was Albany Hour. It U the but. Carpets at Day k Henr-on's. Gardening is tbe order of the day. Cboioe dried beef at Sladden & Son. An endless amount of Wliijis t Preston's. Garden City Plow at Chanilxir 4 Son's. Furnished rooms to let. Inquire at (hi office. f Wood frame harrows at Chamber' ouu a. Dry wood can be had at all times of 8. Meruu, Ask your grooer for Junction flour. It is excellent. Oliver Plows, chilled and steel, nt Cliaui bers Jfc Son's. Two new grain cleuuer at the Etii'ttie Flouring Mill. b Get a lovely glass castor for 75 cents at A. Goldsmith's. Oil cloth, Linoleum and mailing' at Day 4 Henderson's. Go and ee the beautiful Germanda ware at Goldsmith'. A fine line of silk plushes in all ibade, and grade at F. B. Dunn's. Go to Goldsmith's and get 1 t of best tea aud China tea pot all for $1,00. For cheap building lots east or west of the Butte call on Dr. Sbelton. Just think! A Sue tea set of 66 pieces only $1.00 at A. Goldsmith's. . Hot and cold bath every day in the week at Jerry Horn' barber ahop. Preston want yon to come and e hi (addle and heavy team harness. For fine suits made to order and ready made clothing, go to Hanson & Son. C. Marx, Barber Shop and Bath Room. First door north of Dunn' new block. Mr Geo F Craw has the sole agency fur all brands of the celebrated Tansil Punch Cigars Before storing or selling your oats see A V. Peter. Clean Chevalier barley .wanted. E. C. Lake, marble cutter and dealer in monuments, shop on Eighth street, Eugene. Ladies Kiel and Peb. Goat Shoe from f 2 a pair npwarda.at tbe store of 0. . Krausae. Bring your old scrap cast iron to the Eu gene Iron Foundry where you can dispose of it. Mr. J. Mitchell moved his stovo and tin ware store into tbe I. 0. 0. F. building this week. You can buy men French kip boots, hand made, at 95 a pair, of 0 E krausse; war ranted. Now is tbe time to see the finest line of clocks ever in Eogene. All tbe latest styles. At Holloway'a. Bring your grain to tbe Eugene Mills. They have recently added two excellent grain cleaners. Rev. P. S. Knight will preach at tbe Con gregational Hull next Sunday at 11 a. m. and 730 p. m. Neat canvass awnings bave been placed in front of Sladden ' grocery store and the city drug store. Remember while the clearance sale lasts 0. E. Krausse is selling shoe from SO ots to $1 a pair reduction. Wgi, Bnckuell. tbe contractor for the plas tering on the I. O. 0. F. Temple, has com pleted his contract. Junction Flour i the best. It make fin bread. Rbinehart' the place to buy it. Dr. Biddle haa located bis dentistry offioe in tbe residence formerly occupied by Mrs. J. L. Page on Olive street. Ennnire ot vour crocerv dealers for Eu gene flour, a borne production; best in the market at 95 cts. per sack. We would especially call the ntteution of the reader of the Gdabo to tbe new ad. of J. D. Matlock on tha first page. Rev. McKinlar will hold servioei in the First Presbyterian church of Eugene Sunday forenoon. Song service in tbe evening. Miili.W k Parker have the Unrest stock of doom unil window frames in Eugene. Factory one block east of the Eugene flouring mills. Trv our six inch Stogies. They are made by whit labor. Ten for 20 cents. Reason able reduotion to dealers. Eugene Cigar Factory. fit Marv'a Guild will meet with Mrs. Chester Combs on Wednesday, April 3Uth at 2 p. m. Members are requested to be in attendance. Jimmy Woods is the champion light weight of Prineville. In a recent pugilis tio contest with oft glove he defeated Jeff O'Kelly in eight rounds. To Mnol the impurities in the blood and give streutgth to tbe system before the ef fects of warm weather are felt, use Pfuud er'a Oregon Blood Purifier. The Eugene Ministerial Union will meet Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at th C. P. church. Gxo. A. mcmnlat, rresiaeni. W hive iust received large shipment of Fsuoy Edel Plug Cut which we can reo ommend aa tbe best smoking tobacco on tbe market. Give it trial, aiaaaeu ouu. ... tt-11 -- , V, a InwAlar haft iust re- ceivedthe largest consignment of clocks ever in Eugene, aud some very elegant new designs. The prices of which are very low. Take warning all yon farmers that have summer fallow to work go and get one of Paine' Boss (Jultivatora. ton uu u. fooling. The Boss does the biz and don t yon forget it. A. P. Ostrander wltn a party oi !' from Astoria left Eugene Tueeday morning tor tbe Belknap Springs. Under th man agement of Mr. Ostrander thes spring have becom a populir resort. Dr. G. W. Biddle msy be found at hi residence on Olive street, between Fifth and Sixth streets one block west of the Minne sota Hotel. He is prepared to do all dent istry work in the best manner. Judge Walton is my attorney and will re ceive ia money, due m. for ibe Laundry Queen, and will show said machine to any oerson wishing to purchase the same at bis person wi b JAci90N Hocg,MlTH Th Yonng People' Society of Christian Endeavor of the Episcopal church will give a dime sociable at tbe residence of Mrs. J. B. Underwood, on Saturday evening, April Plenty of good music, game and refsb- menu wi ProTided ,or '"' is cordially invited. Why, time ia money, and money yon will ve by buying your clothing, shirts. hsU Doouindsboia. or anything you need in lemen's line of E. Beum. f'. f.ve kucnUrgainsben offered to lb. pub fie a. times ale hard and money is scarce. Call and Pric my J1 T- E. Bach The McMinnvilU jTaK Ina concerning a nephew of Mr. G. Bettm.n Henry Bettman. a McM.nn j Ul Tboy who went 'to Europe e,gbt year. Urger Eastern cum j. dtaih. CTui'ks rifolluwai. Preston's Whli are tin. Job work at tbe Gcito office, dm UKj esn at riU.M.n Sou HarusM aud ail oil at Pnttoo's. Corn 10c a can at Sladden 1 Son. Wm. Prrntiin's Hanti'y It tits Utt lt.Mid carts J0 nt CbmuU rs 1 Sou's. Syrup .V'c gullon at Sl idden ,V Sun. FKk'. l"i; Hltor. 'i; pitatiirK, ?l."-" ier bushel. I.u KhIk'S and luU-m in all lu.li st Proton's. Guiranteed limns and Should) r lit Slad den A Sou. E)ls, l," cell's) hr do) n. Butter l'i cents pel ponnft, (nubeu Cresmery butter can uow be bad ut Uhiuuham. Dr. McKiuu'y's ofhVe, room 3 and 4 in Hovey's block. (lol.limith pnyi the bichrnl ciwh price ful country produce. See 1'reston't stiMVu. No trouble fur Pres ton to sIlOW Ills g)MU Lawn mowers rei'iim-l mid sharpened at the saw shop, Ninth Street. Reniber that Hiinsou & Son bitve tbe best selected stock of clothing iu low u. Cabbage, Rhubarb, Aparagu Lettuce, Peas, llsdishes, Etc., at Slml.li u A Sou. Horse bills printed at restumtililo rates at the Gcakp oftliie. SeuJ in )oiu unli-is. A large assortment of wall pnper just re ceived at the Eugene I'o-ik Store, fall and see it. The t.1 00 V. I. llouxl&s shoe f..r sale by A. Hunt, Unequalled fur durability ami euvl lence. Before spring house cleaning gu see the stork of cnrwt juti from the factory at Day ft Henderson's. Do TOtr want a stylish buggy? A fine buggy for little mouey? Call at CiMMRKini & Son's. Come and examine Forrest ,t Mcl'nrland's "stocks" for shoeing wild horses. Sbop Nth street, west of Lane's pniut shop. Two new grain cleaners at th Eugeue Flouring Mills. They will cleau your gruin making it a merchantable commodity. C V Luther, formerly a partner in the firm of Luther lieisner has located at Montesano, Wash, and engaged in the grocery business. Vm Dysinger received a carload of redwood shingles this week. They are of excellent quality and are for sale at reasonable prices. Clocks, clocka, clock. Call and see tbe clocks at W. Holloway'a; over 2(H) to select from. Seth Thomas and all standard makes. W. Hollo way has connected his ch rota meter with the 8. P. railroad office by a line, and the time hereafter will be with the railroad time. Tbe Ladies' Aid Society of tbe Cougrega tional church will give a social at their hall on Friday evening, April 25. Everyone invited. AduiiBsiou, including supper, 10c. Pleasant Hill Items. April 2.'l. 1890. Tbe picnic season will open here May 31st. Mr. Chaa. Sellurs returned recently from a trip to California. Miss Etta Handsaker is visiting ber Bister, Mrs. J. W. Guiley, at Dexter. We aro pleased to say that Mrs. R. G. Calliaon is slowly recovering from a very severe spoil of sickness. . Mrs. E. B. llunsnker, ot AHhlmid, is vis iting ber father, J. M. Parker ot Dexter, who has a severe attack of lung fever. We regret to lenrn of tbe loss by fire of the dwelling bouse of Mr. Mike Sultz at Summer Luke. Mr. S. is a brother to Mrs, A. J. Crur.in, of this plure. Tho photo nailery owned by Mr. Thomas Mnlkey is said to be turning out some excel lent pictures, ami will depart hence in a few days for some poiut down tbe valley. We regret to learn that while attending to ber household duties, on yesterday, Auut Aluiira Bristow had tbe misfortune to receive a severe full, but she is not seriously in jured. - We bave seen no notico in auy of tbe pa pers in regard to the death a few woeka ago, at Waitsburg, Wash., of Dow McCall, a for mer resilient of this county, and who from a personal acquaintance of almost two decades we can say with truth that be was ono of God's noblest works, "an honest ninn." Mrs. John Hanna, ol Wasco county, is visiting ber many old time friends. To quote the lunguuge of a correspondent of the Guard wbo some seven years ago noted her arrival, "She is large as life and twice as uuturiil." Mrs. II. will return to her home uext week aud will be accompanied by her aged father, "Uncle Billy Moore," who haa resided iu Lane county since '53. We are iuformed by tha Register itemizer, of this place, that certain young men have quit the habit ol using cigarettes. Now if each and all of the sume partita will forswear the other filthy habit ot using cigars wo do think they would lie better for it. The young Indies say that it is a disagreeable sight to see a great long cigar ' proiueundiiig our streets with what, otherwise, would be a nice young man (ollowiug it around. 0. K. "Our Hoys." Saturday night's performance will be the production of tbe greatest comedy of tbe day, namely H. T. Byron's play of "Our Boy." that rau for five years at tbe audo villa Theatre, London, without a break. It ia full ol Renuiue fun. Mis Caroline Gnge as Mary Melrose shows her great tuleut aa a charming commedienne. The scene between tbe haughty barouet, Harry Keeue, and tbe self made iiiau, James Morton, are simply screamable. Our boys are pUyed by Mossrs. Kent Thomas aud Geo. Hillyer, the heiress, Violet Melrose by tbe favorite, Miss Lydia Knott, tbe kind hearted but old maidisb aunt is capitally played by Mrs. Harry Keene, and the good-hearted slave is a piece of genuine fuu done ample justice by Miss Maud Howe. This will be tbe compa ny' last night aud they ougbt to receive tremendous house as no one should miss seeing such a favorite comedy aa Our Hoy. . s Presbyterian Programme. Programme for next Sundsy eveningt Congregational Hymn. Pruvr. Solo and quartotte, "God in Mercy near our prayer.' Reading. . Duet, "Something for Thee. SiugiDg of children from Sunday School. Male Quartette. Address. Solo, "Come uuto me." Congregational Hymn, ' Hear ten thous and Harps and Voices." Antnein by choir, "Ob! That I bad Wings." (Solo obligate, L. O. Adair.) Eveuing Hymn, choir and cougregsiiou. A Wail Kbom iiik PisTitinier.--0h Lord! how long mast patient and long suffering community tolerate that infernal nuisance in front of "The Yonn,-Building?" II is that high and mighty body, "The Common Council," anvtbiug to say about it. or is it that one of tbeir number is interested and thev fear to burt bis "Feelings." A Kaixa. n r. ... Ti.in A meetini ot the citi T.-f of Eugene wa. held Friday evening of Ut week aixl preliminary steps uu j, i inu Iki.iril of Trad. About liO name were secured to th list. The committee pKinted to solicit name rer Dr Kuykeu.Ull. Jacob Mitchell, Frank Chamber, E. E. Gallsgber and W. K, Waiter. Tm Coktihtios. Tbe proceeding of tbe Lane County Democraticconvention will be found on the first pge of th Gcaii. WajMO. Poultry and Eg at Skdden k Sol 'a. School Fuml Apportionment. The apportionment ol the school fund of Luna county wa u.l hv Kuprniiitendeut Sleveusou April 21st. Tbe amount appor tioned waa XJl.l0t4C, giving $50 to each school district and ti 70 (or each person of school nie. District Son. HU and l.'t are joint districts with Douglas county. The following is tho amount due each dlsiiicl: No. Dist. 1 j 3 4 5 0 7 8 !l 10 11 12 l'i 17 13 10 20 21 Clerk. No. Club run. Amt. J P Callisou, 82, 5S, 37. 10.V.I, ) 271 10 206 60 1 13 00 2HIO 30 120 W 163 40 1:15 Ml 125 60 123 00 176 UO 201 20 105 00 185 08 i:u: 40 187 70 N7 80 122 IN) 163 40 502 70 122 00 160 70 160 70 163 40 212 00 isr, oo 152 60 :0 60 1UII 40 106 70 114 80 103 40 117 50 125 CO 113 10 168 80 176 00 , 1M60 , 158 00 4 139 10 303 80 128 30 , 168 80 430 70 . 174 20 471 20 163 40 166 10 163 40 100 40 158 00 122 90 133 70 66 20 160 70 139 10 2.'I3 60 171 50 160 70 14150 120 20 1)8 60 190 40 117 60 225 50 198 50 05 00 144 60 98 60 463 10 122 90 139 10 149 90 133 70 122 90 13100 131 00 - 130 40 98 Co I I!) 90 160 70 106 70 14!) 90 95 90 111 80 ' 111 80 176 90 133 70 120 20 ' 117 60 117 50 98 60 , 133 70 . 100 70 '158 00 1)5 90 98 60 217 40 . 71 60 29 76 82 40 14180 101 00 98 CO ' 90 60 104 00 1 19 90 79 70 ' 133 70 114 80 11210 120 20 63 60 7 1 CO 98 60 112 10 85 10 106 70 128 30 87 80 139 10 93 20 101 30 15910 82 40 M L Ueudtiiks, 11 C Wheeler, (ieo F Craw, MG Itilligus. Mil Harlow, Jr, W II Smith. Wm Welch. ThfO Keusuaw, J F Kirk, Geo A Yaruell, Win Miller, H V Keeliev, W It Yates', llcnrv 1, 11 V Slonre, 0 P Mays, J A McMiiiion A W Dug in, J S Martin, J C Jennings, J M Gearburt, A Bond, Jiisl.ini'bsiigh, S W Whilr. 1 W Harding, J S Ferguson, II U K Sweet, V X Sbellcv, It S H vluinl, John W Neat, (ieo A Kuowles, Oil Hiilv, E K I'biiplliau, it 1) Hrout, ' N J t'roa, Samuel So.VtleT, Jesse governs, . L E Ward, Goo LClilfry, U K Wlker, B R Baxter, Jasper Wilkin, R K Hav. J P Cur'rin, Thus Hunsaker, 1 X Hembree, W 11 Babcock, E B Whitml, A S Powell, W Q I'urkerson, W T Pattison, Geo F Morris, ' 20, 42. ot, 2S, 27, ?7' 5(i, 50. 54, M. II. 2". 42, 201, 27. 41. 41. 42. 60, :im, 38, 12. 21. '-'I, JS .".I :io ;h :u :t:i :u 35 3t; 37 :h 33 40 41 42 4,1 41 45 4li 47 48 40 50 51 52 53 51 65 5ti 67 58 50 60 61 J 63 01 65 till 67 63 60 70 71 73 73 71 75 76 77 7H 73 hO 81 HJ Mil 84 N.i Ml 87 8S 811 00 1 yj 1)3 VI 05 M 07 UU ii'J 100 101 1112 KJ3 104 105 km; 107 IDS 103 110 111 112 113 115 110 117 IIS II.) 120 121 123 123 124 125 2M, 23. 41. 47. L'h;- "-'!! 3!t. .01. 23. 44. 111. 4u, 156, 42. 43. 42, 22, 40, 27. 31. . B F fleck. 41. Geo 11 Allingbam, 33. K II Payne, 68, 45, 41. 35, 2tl. Eugene Fiuu, Chas Hsdley, J M Tedrow, J T DoiiHldsou, Wm Jones, E B llandsuker, A W Moore, Geo Riggs, J G'llrieu, A J Lnngworthy, Geo M Neet O II Reufrew, B V Lee, S C llrsntou, G M Dimiuitt, Eli Perkins. It C Edwards, T J Blakelv, O P Wills. Jos A Walker, Seth Hsrpole, W II Hill, I II Wbitmore, W II Murtiu, It B Kelsay, 1) C Matthews, Chas. Kissinger, John (j Doud, P Wilcox, J M Kitchen, A J Harlow, Chas Kolbert J L Atkinson, loiius Drugg, Tbos Pope, J H Fnrguson, John 'Kirk, J B Hill, . 18, 62. 25. 65, 6.5, 17. 35, 18. 153, 27. 3:i, 37, 31, 27, JO. no, 32, 18, 37, 41. 21, 37, 17. 34'. 21. 47, 31, 26, 25, 25, 18, 31, 8'.. E L Gum, 17. Cbos McFarluud,' 18, ' v irr.i . r.i t) W Uurdr Ci, Wm I.sue, . It II Mill, W T Cornelius, Join Waite, David Smith, Wm H Wiltse, Chas Tanner, R M Logan, MCWyntt, Mrs A It Smith C W Bales J C Pholps, J 11 Sturues, Josbna Casebeer C A Poterff, Eruest Pugb, A I) lti'don, I. O Mollitt, W II Kaiiotf. ('has W Lyons, Wm A Keller, (.'has Scbnile, M Grimstry, A J Anderson, J W Wycoff, M McDols W 8 Westrope, 8. 8. 12, 34, 20, 18. 15, 20, 37. 11. 31. 24, 23, 26, 6, 8, 18, 23, 13, 21. 20. 14, 33, 16, 13. 43, 12, Fob Statb Pbinthb. We are pleased to state that Cant, John U linen ol Hiuslaw precinct in Lane county has received th Democratic nomination lor stale printer. Mr. O'Brien is a gentleman of worth and merit and is fully competent to conduct tbe office for which be baa been nominated. He has held a position in the Oregonian composing room for aeveral years aud is a favorite witb bis associates, lie is presi dent of theMultnomabTvpogranhioal Union and is prominent in the Federated Trades Luton. Khinehart'B Price List. New cheese, 15 cfs '0 tt. Bologna Sausage. Pickles, 35 cts. gal. Rolled exits, 6i tor 25 cts. 6 gal. keg pickles, 85o. 10 cents a can for tomatoes.. 10 centa a can for corn. ' Syrup, 40 cents a gal, Albany Floor. tl.lO. - Tin, Ym'wnrMT fviwinTrTnii. Tha voiinir Au vaitrniul mnductnr in OreL'on is Baid to be Richard Blew, who is freight conductor on the Southern racine on the division lie infAAn Junction and koaehnrt'. He is a na- liva.lmrn Orecouian. and haa the hardest di vision on the route, tbe run being made in Ibe night. He has tilled lb responsible posi tion for almost a year. Dikii. Mrs. Suean Goodman died of par alysis of tbe bowels, in Eugene, Tuesday evening at 10 o'clock, aged 61 years, 2 months and 27 days. She was born in Eat Tennesae. January 2"i, 1829. Tbe fnneral took plate from her late rmideuce on West hixtb streoi 10 me um run cenieiurj 1 uurs- day forenoon at 9 o clock. Il.,.;.l.'.(i T ('. Hendricks, i. I). Matlock, I. L. Cau.pbell, L. Bilyni and T. J. Craig went on the early 11.-, 1 : .. .. . .1 . L train ullinujaj ujuiuiuy w Hmuu mv 1 1 v 1 ,n -1 u ta fii.n.anln.n V P Ci- man went from Coliurg, R. M. Veatcb from Cotlag urove, anu a. a. Aiiuiorn irom Junction on tbe same train. Poucm ist Foact. Sternberg k Snder write a from Junction that w ware miin formed aloot a three thonaand dollar policy of tbeirs having expired few day before the 1U JsncUoa fire. All tbir policie were in force at in lime. Gibl Wimtsi). A good girl can get good wage and teody employment at general booee work by applying at W. binder's tere. Real t:stat Trauifer. H'ur.vs. Monik Rjiier to A and Wm Tiuik.'Ultei, lot 6, Uock 4, original town, $600. Rhod McCord to J B Coleman, lot f, block 21, original town. tl20o. A J Wood 10 Jacob S ll.irduty, lot l and 7, blo k 6, (.'hasher's addition, $90. Man MoCornack to Charles (1 Calen and Ellis Wbattain, 62xlii feet iu block 8, Skin m r's a.btitiuu, f 750. Jl'Sl'tlON. Wm Cuinmius to Jume Taylor, lot 1 iu block XI, f UK). J u 111 oa Taylor to J P Millloru.lots I and '-, blm k 35, ixini'iiu. J II Procter to W A Schooling, ' of uu acre, 265. I'OITAOX IIB0VK. Elleu L. I.ockwooil to ruisn M. Tboiii on, lot 4, block 1, Shield (ddition. rolISTBt. TO Maxwell to Jsmes A Howe, 2 acres, $65. David Wilson to Sarah f Usburu ct h,ii'i teres, $UHH). A P Churchill to Francia M. Mulligau, 10 acres, $25lHJ. George M Carson and wife to Jobu lllew, interest in 392 acres. $1000. Mallorv Miller to Gilbert Fellack, 1 8 .1.1 acies, $lir,o. J 110 W aruey to G I Mack, IMI acres, $1100. Wm P Chase to Robeit I.. Boyle, H.O acres, tl5O0. John K Porter to Gilbert Fellack, ItiO acies, f 1500. V S to John Hansen, 160 acres, UHI. Oasis Lodge I. O. O. F. to E Yau Yrnu- kin, cemetery lot, $8, N U UoniHUS to llenry (iates, 1:0 ucrus, $120. Andrew Siuiiuona er sheriff to Sternberg ami Senders, 160 acres, $1500. Alexander Taylor to 11 N and S J (lur- routte, ouo sixth interest in south half of the Henry Tavlor donation landsclaim, $100. II S to Julius 1' Hark. Jul) acres, f 100. Fauuie KGriswsld to K L Boyle and O F Mack, 160 acres, $1000. 11 S to William U Clark, 160 acres, $100. U S to John R Porter, 160 acres, $100. V S to J110 W Varuey, 160 acres, $400. U 8 to Mallory Miller, 153 acres, $395. Stute of Oregon to E E Kandall, 80 acres, $100. Jasper Items. April 21, 1890. Walker Young passed here recently with quite a baud of cattle en route to his ranch on Hills Creek. Tbe farmer are rejoicing over the recent bower ol rain, a it will make tha newly town grain grow exceedingly fast. J F Smith branded about 40 head of cat tle Saturday and has taken them back into Ibe mountains to bia summer range. During the last rain the river had risen nearly foot but is now falling slowly, there being too much snow to prevent its fulling very rapidly. Our repair shop is almost completed. Now next thins iu order is a blacksmith shop. This would be an excellent place for No 1 blacksmith and we are certain the place will be filled soon, so it any one wishes the situa tion thoy bad best not delay or it may be too late. Ind for a location can lie had reasonable. The mill company have purchased a span of horses from S Hollowiiy. They now have three yoke of oxen aud one span of horses. We are glad to welcome "Old Paul" among us as he is an old pioneer and is known by all to be and honest old work horse. A youug man by tha name of Higgins was struck by a log last Tbursday.reoeiving some serious if not fatal injuries. It seouis tho young man was pealing Ilia bark from Ibe log w hile standing on tho lower billsido. He had been cautioned by the others that were at work on the log to be careful, when sud denly the log started and he run aud tried to got out of the way, when the log struck him knocking him about twenty feet against tree, when be fell buck against another log receiving a dangerous wound on the back of the head. Dr. Thompson wa called to attend tbe caso. Tbe young msn baa beeu unconscious ever since tbeiiccident and brain few is feured. Cbank, A Kluimith Agency Battle. The Ashlmid Record has an account ot a battld between Lish Applegate and a subor dinate a follows: We learn that Gen. E. L. Applegate, gov ernment ugeut at (ha Klamath agency and Col. II. B. Compsou. tbe principal of tbe agency school and an appointee of the Cleveland administration, created a sensa tion there some days go. Gun. Apple gate fired Col. Compsou as a teacher. Col Common tuligrnpua the iiepuriiuoni ai Washington which ays be should keep 011, Loaded with the authority of this telegram, Col. Compson showed it 10 Gou. Applegate. Tbe general's acquaintances rau easily im agine the attitude and vehemence that Lish truck when be replied, "By th eternal, I am tbe governor of Ibis department ot Un cle Sam's domain." Col. Compsou kept right along teaching, Gun. Appleguto or ganized company of soven tried aud tm soldiers, who weut to the school bouse and n itched battle ensued between the opposing force. Col. Compson is a large, strong men. The force under command of Gen. Applegate lucceeded finally in removing Col. Compson bodily and installing tbe new annotate, but not. however, until the col onel had soundly "thumped" some of the general' army. An agent was expected out from Washington by this time to take note of the affair. This is the plain atory as it came to us from reliable source. Wood Sawing. Mr. Wm. Horn i prepared to saw wood wltn on macnine. iieave omen . v. Matlock' (tore, end Mr. Horn will com mence work tbe Monday of each week. ..... . V '. I -. f . N'xw Bmiimos. Plans are being preparsd 1... u 'V I ',..111 l.tp Itrii'k Imildinia fttr J W Johnson and K. M. Wilklns, to tek the iilsc ol the nisr noiei anil uaraer una worst ., ll nm. Iliev will lie two stones in n'luni. and 85 test Id deptli. Contracts will lie let at once and work uimrneaonu as soon as to leaaes eipire, which will be about the middle ..I Kl. 'l'i. Horn tmOilinir will alaii lai run WI " " " . - up another story. '' Improvements th block will preaeut a creditable appearance. 11 lu.il.lln,. mM 1 i.,i..li.il h Chambers t Son' hardware store, and Mr. Wilkin will move his drug store into th one built by him. The stairway will be a division one. The Laundry Oueen. rVrr. Amll 17. 1890. I bave one of the Laundry Queeu wash 1.... n.al,l,,i an, I flnil it tha best I have used. It Will do nrsi Class wora . Mks 1-.. I'nrrcHKTT. .I... LituiJilrT Uuen work 1 iAUiifw irt iim 1mb.7 (lm iMttti trait lifer uu wu w"; o sua twier woritea tumu hut w vwr mw. Mu. L. F. LiwirKt c Notice of Final Satlement. ia Larabv oiven that E. R. Lnckey. ......ni.t,.tn, r.l tha aMtala of Mar Crow de- eeaaed, bu filed hut account for final settle ment of said state, and Monday, the otn day of May, baa been set fur bearing the aauie by order 01 me (.oun. E. B. LtJCKKY, Admr. Dated April 10. 1800. A TaafcB Wakted. I have a good second band wsgoe and harneeethat I wiab to trade, for b bora or pn 01 nontee, osisnct iu money. A. Otinc. FobTsai.b. A good two horse wagon and tuvses for trade for a food driving horse. Isyinireef J. W. Clerk. Personal. R. M. Day visited Salem Ibis week return- ing WeduoaJay evcuinj. Geo. Dickenson left Wednesday for Lake- view. H i will be gone aeveral weak. E. J. McClanubaii left on Thursday morning' overturn! train for Spokane Fall. It. R. Havs li ft for California Weduesday night. Hewilluol return until about the dial of June. Goo. A. Dorri relumed from hia trip to Texas Friday morning. He says that Texas is a wonderful state. Mrs. Viua lmley. daughter of T. J. Wit ter, arrived here Monday from Oakesdalu, Wash,, ou a visit to ber parent. Mr. Harding, of the McMinnville Tele. phoue-Register, was iu hugeuo Thursday, from a trip a a far south aa Urania Pas. We are pleased to announce that George Swift is improving iu health nt bis home mar Gcrvais. He Inn employed the (leriuau doctor brought to Portland by Col. Floiscb- iter, llio disease with which lie is atlecled is proiiouuci d to Ihi ulceration of tbo stom ach. Railroad Talk. C. P. Huiitiiicton. the preaidont of the Southern Pacific Railroad company, with a uuinU'r of ollicers of the coin tuny, arrived in Eugene Tburwlay night at II u'clock, the train cousintiug ol an engine aud mree coaches. Friday morning a committee con sisting of H. t . Dorris. M. I', untllii. w. 1.. Honey and Win. rreston, ropresenting me city iHMincil, uud J. M. llodsou. S. II. Friendly aud J. II. MeCluiig, appointed by acitueu'a uii'etlng, met Mr. Huntingtou and prceutinl thn chums of l.ugene for a trmt uus of tha Coburg-l'ortlaiiil road, iu au in formal talk. Mr. Huntington would not give any decisive answer or make any prop osition to tho voiumiltee, slating that be wished to look over the ground personally boforn making his decision. Carriagoa were furnished and the purty crossed the Eugeue bridge, went to Springfield, thence (o Co burg. Their train left immediately after the local and will meet tbciu at Woobburn. n the return trip Mr. Huntingtou will take carriage from Corvallis to r.ngene, loosing over the route of the proposed extension of tbe "est Side road. Ksmemlda. Wm tut ornal lltaalirA in aUllOUUoinlZ to our readers Ibut llarry F. Keene' company n( iiUv.im. auniHirtinir Miss Caroline Cage will appear ou Friday eveuing, in the well kuown domestic comedy 01 rjiiiicrania. ine play ran for twelve mouth at tho Madi son Square Theatre to crowded houses and tbe press of the Mate iu speaking of it da scribe it as 0110 of the finest production of this talented company. Miss (.lags a th poor girl suddenly coming into a fortune n.i v.it soniiiat all entreatiea keens true to ber mauly but poor lover, portray uch touch of human nature that the audi ence follow her pellbound. llarry . K.m ilia old farmer, and Mrs. Keeue as the strong minded wife cause great amuse ment, and the favorite young ooiueuian, Kent Thomas, baa 11 good pan wiiu new songs, Call for County Conveutton of tlic I'nloii Party. A eounlv rouveutinn of the I'liiou party mill lui held in tha court bouse at Euuuno. Muy 3d, 1 S'.)0, at 1 o'clock p. 111., to place a county ticket iu the held. All those lu symniiuiy wiiu mu procceu ings of (ho Uuiuu l'urty Convention held at Oregou City, April Ulh, 18!".), aro invited to participate. By order of the committee, A, o 1 AllKSflon, vuauuiau, II. B. Kkmston, Secretary. A Good Mining; Venture. The Mvrtle creek Gold Milling and Manu facturing company have opened their perm nent ollice iu room 6, over tbe Lane County Bank, fully prepared to plaoe the stock be foro tbe public for iuvestineut. For a work tno canitul and from all Bououuta. it is one of the best investments on the coast. Tbe people of Eugene should not bvsitute to take bold of this utiterpriso. Wanted. 8,000 Its bacou. 2,000 Hs shoulders. 1,IMKJ II s bams. 1,000 H'S drid plums at Rhinohartn. II1.11 Mr. 'aiiiv Caraon Wilson died at her borne near juuclion City, on April 10, lb'.K), at the ripe age of 71 years and 27 days, uIia wad Itirn in Indiana March 22. 1H16: married, first, G. W. Canon on Oct, 15, 1671), aud aicond, uavid nsou aooui ion yeura ago. 11 uracil and family moved to .. 1.. iuio I..m ll,. riii,l.l until 1H.".:I. limi iu ' ' -, WMW. M j ......... , when herself, husband ami seven children crossed the plains, Buttling iu Imm county near tbe place of her latu home. There are I., (1 1,. ni.Kirn Imr lima linr late husband aud fiv children, reupeolivoly : Isaao Caraon, Ueorgn si. ( arson, wra. narau r. unnura, Mr. S.J. Swift, mid Mr. William Edri. TI.. I,.ll,.,r i,l ll.aa rli il.lri'll. toL'flthsr with one brother and ono sister are numbered witb those who bavo ioiuod tbo tlironc ana the shadow of an uukuown part. E. IlimiKD. The liodv of N. L. Fr.er wo brought here from Pendleton ou Friday even mu of last week and on holiday was taken for Interment to lbs Cogswell family burying ground a tew miles south of Spenuer Butte where It was constsigned to lis nisi resting place. Mr. Frazter waa a ou-ln-law ot John Couswell. and aa will be remembered, lost bis life while huuting lu me mountains near Pendleton in January last. Jacob Frazier, tbe father of th deceased, accompa nied tbe remaina. Mail Routb Contbait. Tbe postmaster general has lot coutroct for the mail route from Springfield to tne roiey nprioga 10 a. A. Lawton, of Atchison, Kansas. Tbe con tract price ia tl221.and tbe contractor will be required to make three trips each week for nve mouths, irnm tne nrsi 01 une 111 No vember lite first, and a weekly trip the re maining aeven months. The schedule time 1 fourteen hours. A Sbabou Party. James Wycoff ud Gu IUmmerslM-rgpr made a trip last week in search of Mr. Hatch, who waa lost on tbe trail from Bluu river to (be mines in Janu ary. They ascended the mountain about tbrc mile to tbe yew tree, The snow at that point was about four feet deep. No trace of tbe missiug man wa found. OobComi'i.imknth. George Thompson ot Monroe has been nominated for nt;ito senator by the Benton county Democracy. George represented Lane county in the legislature four years ago and did it well. The inter ests of Beulou county will be protected if tbc-y choose him as their senator. Wooo Sawihu. Sauiison McConnell and ,. T. Mooro received a six horse power wood sawing uiuchiuee, complete, through Haskell & Svareud'a agency Monday. Tbe new machine is uu excelleut one. Thb Matbimonial Mat. Since our last issue marriage licences bave been issued to Joseph Braum-r and Katharine A. Boler, W. 8. Leonard and Arahell DlffentiAcker, Howard Pop and Joana Maun . ChcbcII Bin. Bids for the new Cumber Und Presbyterian church buildiug were opened Wednesday. They ranged from tl.W to tt5(JO. Tne new building will be constructed on tbe site of the old one. Loos: Oct. For l-innwbr and Good Bough's real estate sal of Astoria citf proper i :.k .,111 I- k.ll (Ian. M. Miller 'a of- 5 In Eugene. May 17. See U..U ad. ia aaotber colmua. Wattid. H 0 cords ot wood in exchange for bUckamithiug, by Forrest k McFarland, Sbop Btu street, weal or laane wni wof STATK UNIVERSITY. Colnnin of tho Entailan Society Eva If abbisox Mai Millbb EorroB - Asst. Editor soc irrr hot is. The debate waa postponed a there wi 10 much businrss to be tttruded to, Th Dstne of Mae Dorri was balloted upon and she was mianimaualy accepted a a neter Eutaa iau. Tbe name of Will Haiiu wa trans ferred to the iuactiv list and that of Agne Greeu to Ibe active. Tbo question chosen (or two week beuce: "I military renown a fit object for ambition?" Th debater ou tbe negative are Misses Greene, II ill tnd Roberta; on (he affirmative Misne Armitage, C. Condon and Norris. Tbe familiar, grand poem, Thanatopsl wa well read by Mabel Straight. The nomination of officers waa then iu order. John 1'utlurson wa nomi nated as AasUtaiit Editor. Hll'PISTSALAU. Eluctiou of ollicers to-day. Publio Rhetoricals this afternoon. Mauy of the classes are quite small now. Th la it essays for the year are due next week. Mis Lennah Bain returned to school on Saturday. Every office of the Lauream i now filled by a Freabmau. Prof. Condon waa railed to Curvallis on busiues Tuesday morning. Mis Ann Robert wa kbsent from rci tat ion one day this w eek. The class iu Latin Reader will soon be ready to take up tbe "Fables." "Listen to my tal of woe," is a popular air with tbe iludeuu this week. The Algebra class find equations of two unknown quantities rather puzzliug. Seuior Wood worth had the misfortune to sprain his ankle at the gymnasium Ihi week. "Th best Isid plan of mice and women gong aft glee." Ask Clara and Amy it it is not so. We wouder it tbe young lady who fried to make the forge(.ui-iiot belong to tbe family of aquasbes. Mr. Sayford, of Amherst, Mass., addressed the students several afternoons of last week ou tbe Christian work of colleges. Herbert Condon left for Washington on Sunday' train to be abseut some time. He will be missed aniuug Ibe aludents. W. W. Caldwell, a graduate of the Uni versity, has been nominated for joint repre sentative of Harney and Grant counties. Tbe missing Seuior arrived Saturday afteruoou. Her oratiou bail preceded ber. Yi e suppose special tram wa necessary. Miss Mami Lynn, sister of David Lynn, is vising her cousin Mae Dorri). She in tend to remain until after commencement. The work of aiukiog a pine through the University campus haa at last been com pleted and th long mound of earth ha been leveled down, which add greatly to th ap pearanc of the gronudt. L. J. Davis, ot Eastern Oregon, accom panied by Mine Emm Dorri, both of tbe class ot '80, visited th University last week. Mr, Davis spent several day visiting friond and his brother who is student. Tha Young People' Endeavor of the Episcopal church will give a ten oent aocial at the Underwood parlor next Saturday eveuing. All who wish to have fuu, dun , etc. excuse us playiug "thumb up" bod bettor go. On ot our reporters called upon youu lady tha other day and wa not a Utile sur prised to find uu ot our most dignified young men Senior scstcd upon the door, armed with huge pair of shears with which haw vainly endeavoring to out carpet. It looked really suspicious, and. upon being questioned, tiiey confessed that it would soon come olT. It I aaid that In thia civilized age super atition is dead, but (hi i uot so, for, in tact, it live even within the bounds ot tbe Univorsity, To Illustrate Ihi an amusing light was seen Monday morning in sevoral of th "first year subs" bunting on the oampus for four loaf clovera, believing that they would prevent tbeir being "knocked out in Latin. They have, however, lost faith lu tli sign for most of them were in anything but clover on that morning. The third Saturday in each month being the regular meeting of tbe Freshmen, the member of th class met at the residence of L. II. II an in. After the business of the eveuing win transacted, th class wa in vited to th dining room, where a sumptu ous repast was served. A social time wa enjoyed by all for the rest of the evening. Beside the host aud hia aislor, Miss Agno Harris, wero Mossrs. Henderson, Hopkins, VYithiiigton, Carson, Martin, Fisher, Kubli, Miller, Lynn, Lauer, aud Misses Norris, Robert, Mathews, Porter, Hill, Sbeltou, Tougue, Austin and Dorris. Th Dairr Maids entertainment given by tb V at Rhiuehart's Parlor Friday even ing wa thoroughly enjoyed by large audi ence. Tbe duet ty Mis' Ku'ta Dorria and Senior Woodworth was very pleasing. Tbe feeling displayed by Mr. Woodworth was well adapted to th word of tb long, but then how else could one act or feel, with uch a charming maid beside him. The drill by the pretty milk maid with their cute throe-legged stool wa well done. Their obedience to the command, "rest arms," de serve especial moutinn. Fred Dunn as "the pump" kept the audience in a oontinunu fit ot laughter wheuever b appeared. Tb rest were all a ucces. Bnppor wa aervd after the programme and then a social time was enjoyed by all. With this column our editorship labor are ended. If the work ha been well done the credit 1 largely due to tha able staff of re- fiorters and all those who bave contributed terns of new end interest toward making this column entertaining, and we here ex press our heartfelt thank to them. We ap ureciate tbe amiability ot our brother editor and think he haa set an example that might ft rofitably be followed by greater journalist. shall hereafter have more aympatny wun tbos on whom this duty devolve aud more charity tor mistake of omission aud com mission than w hitherto have had We humbly beseech the pardon of those whom we have offended and extend our very best wishes to those wbo succeed us. To tb students of tb University we would say that w are like tbe old crow wbo thought her little crow th whitest, ao consequently we think that you are all th beat and dearest young people in the world. Ws wish to gain thank our sister Eutnxiaus for lb honor conferred npon us aud hope they will continue in their proseut happiness and prosperity. Dibd. Matthew D. Ritchey died at his home on Camp Creek, April 18, lb'JO, f?ed 68 year and 3 day. He had been a lufieror from paralysis, wbicb finally caused hi daath, for two years. Mr. Ritchey waa born in Iudiaua April 15, 1822, moved to Illinois, thence (0 low in 1;I7. He wa married in 18t8. He came to Oregon iu 1853 and located on Camp Creek where he made hi home until death. The fnneral, which wa largely attended, took place Sat urday, Rov. Geo. A. MoKiulay preaching th funeral sermon. Las Cocnti Mk!. We notice that for mer Lane county resident have received recognition id Democratic couuty conven tioue. W. F. Matlock haa been nominal,-.! for stat senator in Umatilla county. J. W. Matlock, for treasnrer of Morrow. Knox Huston for surveyor, and Linn Woods for coroner ol Crook county. G. S. Thompson for atate senator of I'euton oouuty. We hope you will get there, gentlemen Ei.ictd CoMiitasioBXB. Rev. Geo. A. MoKinlay ha Uu elected a eommiionr to tb general assembly ot the Presbyterian church wbi'-h meets at Saratoga, S. ., May 15. Rv. McKinlsy will start in a!ut ton day, and will be absent about six weeks.