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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1891)
L L niTY-AND COUNTY. baturday. .JUNE 0, 1891. Real KtMte TranMfer. IUUENE. VII.B Tol liver to A H Tidliver, I sere: v. J Frailer to K K Bingham, lots in block on I. V k li'i addition: 1130, K J Bristow to A T Kraiui, 1(10 acres; (773. John Streub and Geo M Miller to K A Woo ey, lot 4, bloc i, in cairuiouni; e-sa. COUNTRY. Alenn-ter Nail to Wm, P. Nail, S20.M term: '- St-.tt Biggs anil J 8 McMurry, executors, to A I- Eraser. l!l acrea; M.uuu. Mary B MuMurry to A L K rater, quit claim to Interest in W aoraa; fiu.uuu. Emma J Archambeau to A L Frazer, Inter . (n I'M acre: tL L'hatBazctt to School Dlat No 69, 610 lent; $4H, Jas H Wad to Louia Hartevtg, 134.52 acres; w'u .1 II Sellers to Anna Wearer. 65 acme; II. John Lewii to Jacob U Uileman, 222 acret; .'MO. FA Tml to Alexander W Walteti, uFM! tl'JOO. Ailam Ritchey to John and Zarah E Suave ly, land; C811.50. W L Darrow to Wm P Nail; 1133.38 acrei; fTiOl). U 8 to W G Gaunce, timber land claim ol ICO acre; 1500. Jno Connor to J W Mahoo, option to pur- crisis real estate; I. K L Boyle to H J Duffy, land; $4,000. U S to Geo B Richmond, 160 acret; $450, U S to W C Darrow, 100 acrea; 145a GLENADA. Geo H and H H Barrett and Geo H Colter to Andrew Harris, 3 Iota; KXJU. rLOHINCE, Geo M Miller to E J Frasler and T R Ber ry, lots 10 and 17, block 3, Miller's addition; S4UU. (ieo M Miller to 0 P Dorran, loU 7 and 8, Miller's addition; $400. gpninoniLn. L U Armstrong to L A Smart, lot 2; block 91- tl. (Jen M Miller and John Straub to H C Hunter, Iota 1 and 2, block 6, in Fab-mount; $300. IRVINO. A J Zumwalt to Clara K Weiraer, 2 lota in Zurowalt 's addition; 1100. COTTAC1B GROVE. 0 F Knox to Geo W McQueen. 14 acre; $20. John W Harms to Wm H Lincoln, 1, lota in Harm s addition; i. John W Harms to W J Sherman, 1 Iota; J C Btouffer to J I Stewart, lot 9, block 2, Stoulfer ' addition; $100. High Bank Happenings. June 4, 1891. The rain was glorious. I George MeCralcheo it oar mail carrier I Mr. Geo. Kintzley returned from Gilliam county Saturday. I Miis Emma Edwards, of Eugene, It visit- 'jug relatives here at this writing. I Mr. Jaok Withers, from near Coburg, was i here one day last week. 1 Miss Emma Withers, from near Coburg, Msiied lrionde and relatives here over Bun- 'day. I Messrs. Tom and Fred Warner, of Fall 'Creek, paused through here Monday euroute ?or Eugene. Miss Lou Banner went to Eugene Satur day, where she will assume the position of waiter iu the Minnesota hotel. I Myrtle, daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. L. J. inith, died Sunday near Jasper aged about two years. The remains were iuterred in the cemetery at this plaoe Monday. IIEOULAB. Fall Creek Findings. June 3, 1891. Frank Dunn and mother, of Engene, were here lasl Sunday. I Mrs. Smith and daughter, of Donglas bounty, visited with her son Z. S. Smith last week. Mist Norris, of Eugene, began three souths' term of school Monday at the Hy land school house. $ A. M. Osburn, of Spencer Butte, passed Up the creek Saturday enroute for the Des obuttet river, with a drove of cattle to put on the rsnge. Mr. Williams availed himself of the op "wriuuity of running his logs before the liver got so low as it usually does in the aomier. He rolled them into the river last reek aud they were not long iu reaching heir destination at the Eugene ssw mill. J The middle span of the bridge across little all Creek went down last Saturday while Jr. Osburn 'a cattle were crossing, precipi ' sting some of them into the water below, at none of them were hurt. Look Sharp. Fern Eidge Items. May 29. 1891. The showers aud cool weather this week 1 ave been a great beuedt to grain and grass. Mr. Thomas Purkerson is tawing wood with a steam engine. It is nice, aud also a fast way to cut wood. Mr. J. N. Parker, late of California, but i jw a reaidaut of Eugeue was on the Ridge i lis week oouvaasiug for Siuger sewing ma i dues. X lively crowd psssed here this week, bey said ihey were going fishing, but it i thought tbat Johnny Ogle waa bunting - oietbing else.' tast Sunday almost the entire neighbor 1 xd sronod here went to the Clear Lake ' inreh to hear Rev. Kelum preach. It was id to be the largest congregation ever . ithered there. Mr- Edgar Briggt of Irving it running ddling wagon iu this vicinity. Mr. John a ol Eugeue is alio running a wagon on told route. It is said be it tring to - ru how to talk Dutch on tbt Ridge. Ri b Rot. ; Roll of Honor. The following pupils attended school every J during the school year: 1 CENTRAL SCHOOL. ' la Hendricks Daisy McUurry ' iirie Matlock Milford Wearer ' llr Kujrkendall Una Mockwell -d Ramaey Blanche Taylor iud Keiiner Ida V eaver . tuHall Daisy Hall -irry Warahauer Homer Brown ' oiy Hollis Rebecca Haloes ' todOordou Sybel Kuykendall 1 ve Kurkeudall Delia Orow drew C'lote Lionel Lamb .; iiunle Eveneon Kay Lamb ibeljoues Claude lray OEABY SCHOOL. rrle Thompson Kdna Bpoor 4 ihurFruer Either Johnson - vbpl Wheeler l arrie Bieroe una Hawthorne Herschel Goodrich sler Hawthorue Dartd Moore ' Mie Baldwia Lorii Johnson iMeveus Ktbel Mumn.y, rts Caaterllne Bernard Mitchell t unia t'burcb Lewis ttbindoll Farm for Sale. The Elij ib Mays farm. cousUling of 236 rm, 8 miles west of Junction City, is of- -id for sale. All under fenoe, fair build ' two Imtuk, good orobard, living walet ' jear att nnd. 50 acres in cultivation, i . real eaaily pnt in cultivation and good I r patura land. Will tell at a bargain. : r lurtber iuformatioD call at my place 7 - !rs weal of Junction City or addraaa me at -! rtetiou City, Oregon, if old can make - d at one. O. P. Matt, Executor Elijah Maya Estate. I Out Wednesday afteroooo, baby eirrge robe. Finder will pleaa return it to Kngene Cigar factory. FiaMxia, Arramoa All kinds of ma cl : oils at bed rock prices at Yaidotcm Kxatt's. Urevitltt. HoLLOWAV-WaTVIIIUI, CUM'Ks, Jxwki.st 8WCTACLW Ann Music. Fine weather again. Canvas shoes at O. E. K's. Walton & Skipworlh. Lawj Medford flour at Sladdsn & Son's. Choice lot of oranges at Dixon's. Fine line of cigars at Dixon's. Oo to 0. E. Krausse for loot ei r. Strawberries daily at 8I-Men A Son's. Call on Caswell for sidewalk 'umber. Only one week more of pnblio school. Rubber bottom thoes at 0. E. Krnuse'a. Boneless Ham, 15c lb., st 81dden A Son's. Sheet musio at Paltersou & Christian's. 9lb St. Afoney to loan on farms. Enquire of Judge fTMiou. Fruits and vegetables reoelve.1 daily at Sladilen & Son's. Tame strawbeiries are liow gelling down to living prices. Hot and cold baths every day in the week av jerry aornt barber thop. Carpels, carpels, all new alylea for spring trade at Day & n-ndemon't. For fine aoitt mads to order and ready made clothing, go to Ed Hanson. See the new invoice of oak furniture, all new patterns at Day ft Henderson t. 24 dollars will buy a solid, antique, oak ueu room aei at uay & neniersnn t. 0. Marx, Barber Shop and Bath Rooms, First door north of Dunn's new block. Blsnk deeds, mortgsge deeds and ohattel mortgages lor tale i be Uoahd o!Q $5,000 worth of Udiaa' shoes lo be sold nt or below cott. J. D. Matlocj Mr Geo F Craw has the sola airencv fop all oranos ol tbe celebrated Tansil Punch Cigars Before ttorins or telllns vour oats see A v.reiert. uiean cnevauer barley wanted, E. C. Lake, marble cutter and dealer In monuments, thop on Eighth street, Eugene. Remember that Hanson Ik Son have the best selected stock of clothing in (own. Bring your old scrap cast iron to the Eu gene Iron Foundry where you can dispose Ol IX, Anyone can now bur one acre or more oi toe Blair land by calling on A. V. Wood' cock. 8ixter n-lnch seasoned fir wood for sale at con by S. Meriau, corner Oak and Sixth ttreett . v The Junction City comet band are mak ing preparation! for a nicnio lo be held on toe zutn lost. . A,. . Eugene Flour $1.35 per tack. The Eu gene Flooring mills make tbe best quality ol roller mill Hour. Rev. Alfred Hummer, of Portland, will ad dress the literary societies of the University on June 10th, 3 p. m. Just received from Son thorn Oregon, 500 108) tins fresh laM; guaranteed. $1.25 per tin at A. Goldsmith's. If you sre getting ton old for your spec tacles, or if they do not exactly suit you take them to Watts and have new lenses fitted. Best line of plush and lisht weiaht cloth wrapt from 10 lo 35 dollars south of Port land, now on exhibition at A, V. Peteto. ' The Portlsnd Exsminer hss passed into the hands of that veteran journalist, A. NoItU' r, and will herenlter be known as the Dispatch. Marriage) licenses since onr last report: B E. Cogswell sod D. D'Cilly; 0. H. Sanders and Mint Gordon; J. N. Purdy and Mollis Jlorrow, Four immigrant teams from Kansas passed through Eugene laU Monday morn ing en route to Coos Bay. They report ex ceedingly hard times in Kansas A largs amount of California fruit is now passing north over the Southern I'noiflo rail road to the north and east. Five car loads went down on tbe Tuesday local. German Drenching next Sunday, June 7th, at 11 a. m. in tbe Court Huuse by Chas. Waeblte, an Evangelical minister just arrived from California. All Germans cor dially invited. Dr. G. W. Blddle may be found at bis residence oo Olive street, between Fifth and Sixth streets one block west of the Minne sota Hotel. He is prepared to do til dent al work in the beat manuer. The best family remedy is undoubtedly Pfunder't Oregon Blood Purifier. Harm less, it accomplishes relief where many oth er medicines fail to do. It may be safely given to the infant as well as the adult. Peddlers are like the Irishman's flea, and olten irresponsible, so buy an organ of a reputable house, and that will not fall to pieces with the first damp weather. Call and see Hollowaj 's. Jacksonville Times: The Eitoene Goabd will appear as an evening paper after June 8th. That city has long needed a daily pa per, and we are certain that friend Campbell will fill the bill admirably. Corvallis Times: Max Friendly expeots bis drive of logs from the McKenzie to ar rived here in a few weeks. It will be the largest drive that has ever floated down to to Corvallis. Communion service at the Congregational church next Sunday morning. Preaching in the evening at 7 JO oo "A Lesaou from a Young King." Strangers cordially Invited to all services. Do you wsnt to see something nice? Come to the county farm, adjoining the Blair ranch, ons mile west ol Eugene, oo Monday, Juno 15th, at 1 p. m. Kinset, Tbe Auctioneer. Col. Bain delivered two very Inlerestinr lectures in Eugene Inst Monday aud Tuesday evenings to large end appreciative audiences. He is among the most eloquent speakers iu America, and our people enjoyed a rare lit erary treat. MiKinley Mitchell, editor of the Gervau Gazette and a stirring business man of that town, was here Wednesday viaiting his cousin, Jacob Mitchell, til J left for San Francisco, where he goes to commit matri mony, on the midnight train. We acknowl edge a pleasant call. Woodbnrn Iudi pendent: The VY'oodbnrn Springfield branch is now being xlended toward Jasper iu hot haste. Another train of steel rails went np Saturday, and others are on tbe wav. Fortv men are at work, but enough to lay a mile a diy will be there by Saturday. Prineville Review: Jerry Schooling arriv ed here Sundav from Harriabnrg. coming by way of tbe McKeutie route. Suow extended about five miles eVh aide of the summit when he crossed. He sayt the McKenzie rosd company is doing considerable work ou the road and soon will bsve it in condition to travel. Portland Telegram: "The Life and Polit ical Hifctory of SylvesU r Pennoyer. Govern or of Oregon," is just out. It is I uest book of forty pge, sud gives intereetiug sketches of the governor's career. As the work wot prepared by local historitns it has to addi tional ioterei.t. The work will be largely circulated iu tbe East, as well as fn tbt Northwet. A Linkville corrpondent of the Js. kaoo villa Tiineeeays: The "Star's" suggestion that tbe nicmbera of Irc p B should prepare to mount themselves on tbe very best horses obtainable in this section when tbey go to Eugene on tbe eccsmpment tiip iu the latter purl of June, ia a good one and should ool Lo unheeded There re no belter not mora ehowy horaes snywbere tbso those dw pro duced in Klamath county, and it would be doing Ibis section a positive inj'itice not lo anil ourselves nf this opportunity to show wbt we produce on this oevaaiou. Good honemen and abowy horses will add frUy to the chances of the troop for making a killing" while away from home, and the chances are that every animal eoa Id be dis posed of at a profit before the encampment ended. Subscribe for the Daii i Guasi.. Henderson, deitist. Oxford lies at O. E. K's. Fountain pens at Watts'. , . . OrergaitertttO. E,K't. , i ; ', ' Job work at the Goabd offioa. Tennis goods at O. E. K'a. Boneless hsin at Slad len k Sot's Crop prospects continue excellent Advertise in the Dailt Goabd. Etfti. IS cents; butter. 15 cents. We lead others follow. O. E. K. ' Garden seeds st Sladden & Sou.'t Wigwam slippers tt O. E. Krausse't. Ei;gs, 21(i32 cents; batter, ISc. Russet shoes at O. E. K's. Council meets Monday evening.' Circuit Court convenes Monday. Day board at Dixon's Restaurant. j Go to J. E. Bond for your straw hats. Go to Smith k Hall to tell your wool Circuit Court one week from Monday. Boneless Ham, 15c lb., at Sladden A Son's. Boneless Ham, 15c lb., at Sladden k Son's. Dixon's New Restaurant for best 25 oent meals. , Go to Goldsmith's and get priors on bsoon and lard. - Selette Plush Jackets only 10 dollars at; A. V. Peters.' Bring in your advertisement for tbt Dailt UuARD Men's patent leather shoes at O. E. Krausse't. Dixon's New Restaurant for ohoiot ten derloiii ateak. Blank deeds and mortgages ft sals at tbe Uoabd offloe. Goldsmith payt tbt higheat cash price foi country produce. Try tome breakfast bsoon from Southern Oregon. A. uouwumi Try that boneless ham at Sladden k Son's. It Is delicioas. Forest City Dongola thoea only $1 60 a pair at A. V. Peters.' L. G. Clark has been elected president of the state board of pharmacy. All kinds of mill saws and filet for tale at Richard Mount's saw abop. Remember the ft 50 Dongolt shoe, good value for $2, at A. V. Peters'. BiuokeHelmsA Beavenne'l Queen ' Re gent 10c cigar. Beat in town. ,. The beat aasorlment of children's shoes will be found at O. E. Ksusae's. When wanting a nice tie or anything in tbe furniabiug line go to J. E. Bond. Blank notices f the location of quarts mines for sals at the Goabd orhoe. . I . .. . ., For sll kinds of farming implements call on J. M. Hendricks on Ninth Street W. T. Campbell writes from his McKenzie raocb that ht killed a very large bear. W. Sanders sells logger shoes, beat grade, with straps and lings, for 13 per pair. . Screen windows and doors, glass, tash aud doort at Bioalow k Kibxpatbici. My entire stock 10 per cent, discount for caah. J. D. Matlock. J. E. Bond has iuat received the finest line of summer clothing ihst ever struck Eugent. Anv one can now bnv one acre or more of tbe Blair land by celling on A. C. Wood cock. A large assortment of wall paper lust re ceived at the Eugene Book Store.; Call tnd tee ii. Born, st Salem. Oregon. May 31. 1891, to the wife of R. J. Hendricks, Statesman's ed itor, a son. Sucsr cured bams, breakfast bsoon and shoulders from Seuthern Oregon, at Gold smith's. The first issue of the Dailt Goabd will be over 3,000 copies. Bend in your advertise ments at once. The W. C. T. V. will meet on Wednesdsy, June 10th, at 2:30 p. m. All tbe members are requested to be present. . A valuable horse belonging to Dr. John ftrnv died Tnesdsv. Before bis sickness tbe horse was valued at $140. Prineville News: Tbe Milliorn Bros, have arrived here from Lane county with two hundred bead of atock cattle. ' II von want lo buy t magnificent organ from $50 to $75 cheaper than peddlers can sell you, go to W. Holloway. W. Sanders will sell his entire atock of boots aod shoes at lest tbsn wholesale prices. Give him a call tnd be convinced. Jasper G. Stevens, of Cove, vu the first person to order tbe Dailt Goabd. Jap likes to hear from his old Lant county home. A fine body cart with lazy back tnd leath er cushions at the price that other dealers aak for a common skeleton cart. F. L. Cbambebs. W. Holloway hat just received consign ment of new organs, without doubt tbt fin est toned instrumenti ever brought here. Call aud see them. Prineville News: 'Bruce Healv will move bis family lo Engepe hs toon at bs can cross tbe mountains. He will lake about 70 head of horses along, too " Do vou want money? Set me at tbt ano- tion 1 mile west of Eugene on tht late coun ty farm Mondav, June 15th, at 1 p. m. V. iir . u. n . jiinssT, nuciwoerr. You csnnot afford to get along withont a daily local paper. Leave your orders at this office or with Goldsmith, carrier aod solici tor for tbe evening Goabd. Mv 4 passenger open or canopy top- pleasure wagons are tbe nobbiest tnd lowest priced in the market. . . C ii. vHAMBKBS. Look out for that auction on tht county farm. 1 mile west of Eugeue, on Monday, Juue 15, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon. U. w. kimsbt. Don't fsil to go to tht strawberry fsatival next Toesdsy eve, June 9, at the Congrega tional church. Tbey will admit yon aod serve you with strawberries, ice oream, cake, aud a good time generally; all for 25 cents. Tbe literary societies of the Oregon State University will bold their annual reunion on Tuesday evening, June ICth. Tbe commit tee is making extebsive preparation, tnd they will present sn excellent program. Everybody is oordially invited. Work is In progress bricklaying on Wil- kins brick building. As tbert are only tht two ends nf tbe building lo pnt in, and tbt iron work is ready for delivery by Ibe Eu gene foundry, it ia tbonght that tbe building will be ready for iu ooenpanta, Moore i Linn, torn time abont the first of July. Eugene is rapidly becoming a town of brick on tbe business streets. I have received within the past 40 days full car loads of Ibe following: I car buggies snd carriages, 1 " wagoua. 1 " carts and pleasure wagooa. 1 nails. 1 " blacksmith coal. Also will bavt in t few daya 1 oar load of mowers aud binders. Each one of the above cart corns direct from the factory to me tod buying as I bavt I am betterprepared this season with good, goods st low prices tbta ever before. See my stock and get my prioea before pur chasing. F. L. Ciamibm. Tbe following Is a true report taken from the school register io Diatriot No. 11 of Mo hawk, Lane Co., fur the mouth ending May 22, 91. No. data taught, 20; No. dan at tendance, 500: Jo days auaenoa. 74; Io. davs absence, 74; No. boys enrolled, 14; girls enrolled, 18; total enrolled, 32. Aver age No. belonging, 28; average daily attend ance, 25. Tbe folio wing named pupils were not absent during tbe menth. Ualpn and Claud Hammiil. Alice, Lena aod Carrie Root. Lena and Pearl Stafford. Tbt follow ing were present every day but one: Mand Hammitl, Oliver, Etta and NeUle Root, Maud and Fred Stafford, John Yaraail. a Emma D. Spjbbs, Teacher. A litthl shower Thursday. - Thegrssa on tbt Uuiveraity oamput it being mowed. Mr. S. Munra it now employ 1 iu R. M. Robinson's reatsurant. E. J. MoClsnahan has moved his loan o' floe into A. C. Woodcock's law oftlcc. Mr. Williams this wsek delivered to the Eugent saw mill COO.liCO tort of logs. R. M. Robiuson has taken the coutract to feed the 2d regiment during Eaia upuient week. The Caroline Gage Co. will be here dur ing Encampment week and the Fourth of July. Tbt Eaat Niuth atreel livery stable, for merly owned by Norton baa beeu sold to J, E. Roach. Correspondence will not be publixhcd iu the Guard unless (he name of the writer to companies tbe communication. Saturday 't Woodbnrn Indepjiulvnt: Sev en oars of steel Milt have gone up to Coburg to be used in extending the road lo Jasper. The graduating exercises of the public school last week at Khioehart's parlors were largely attended. All of the graduates acquitted them selves with credit. Monmouth Democrat: Messrs. Cattron and Luoaa made a trip to Eugene ou their wheels this week, and returning they made tbe (rip iu seven hours. Tht oommitltt for Ibe Blue river load baa I raised about $7i0, and hope to bring tbe biduuui up to b i,uw. All suouiu suoacrioe io tnit commendable enterprise. Tbe apirituelists of the Northern Willa mette valley will hold a grove meeting at New Era, Clackamal county, Oregou, begin ning Friday, Juue 12, aud eudiug July ti, i Geo. Scott haipondetl his Mohawk feim of 190 acres to llr. Nicholson, of Farming ton, Wash., for $1,000. Mr. Scott will soon leave for Arizona to engage in tbe aheep uusioesa. The Salem Statesman sayt the Salem Wa ter Co. hat just received tbe first water lue tert ever ordered outside of Portland. The Eugene Company baa been using water me ters lor nearly six months. The cheapest place to buv vour builders' hardware, tinware, glaa, rope, aud all kinds vi uiMiHiuw una, ere, is si Vandknbubo k Knapp, i . Masouio Building. Mr. Reid, of the Taooma Mining Co. left for .the Blue river ' mines Friday morning. He has just returned from Chicago, where he made arrangements lor a mill. An expert will arrive here from that city in a few days to examine the rock and report lo the com pany. Tht Salem Statesman aeverely criticized the Abbie Carringlon opera troupe, Tboae who attended the opera iu Eugene express themselves well sat iafled with the entertain ment. Perhaps tbe Eugene people have not attained tbt high artintio butts enjoyed by tbe cultured 8alemites. On account of tbe rain Decoratiou Day was not observed in Eugene as usual. How ever, the graves of soldiers were decorated by a detail from the Post. The Ladiea Re lief Corps presented Co. "C with a band some flag, which waa highly appreciated by tbe oompany. In the evening tbe exeroiaes were largely attended, and were quite inter esting. . The Daily Guard will comuieu;ie Monday with fair rroapects of success. However it costs money to run a daily, and as our in come is from advertising and subscription, we must have tbt united support of the peo ple of tht town to make it what it should be. Many of the citizens and bnsinest men have for a long time been patting the pub lishers on the back asking for a daily. Now do not forget that your patronage is requir ed. University of Oregon. The programme for the 15th annual Com mencement exercises of tbe University of Oregon is tt follows: SUNDAY, IUNI U. 11 a. m. Baccalaureate Sermou, IUv. C. L. Corwin, Salem. MONDAT, J0NK 15. 7:30 p. m. Graduating eiercUes in ruusio, TUESDAY, JUKI 10. 3 p. m. Address before literary societies, Rev. A. Kuinmer, D. D., Portlaud, Oregon. 7:30 p. m. Reunion of literary sooieties. WBDNMDAY, JUNK 17, 10 t. m. Graduating exercises of law school. 2 p. m. Planting class tree. 3 p. m. Alumni meeting. 7:30 p. ra. Address before (he Universi ty, A. L. Frazer, A. M., Portland, Oregon. TitUBHDAY, JONS It). 10 a. m. Exercises of tbe graduatiug olaas. Those who pay full fare over Southern Paciflo Co. (lines in Oregon) ooming to these exeroises can return ou ons-third fare on presenting a certificate from tbe secretary of the faculty. Jtotice to Settle. As change hss been made in our business, wa desire to close up ill old accounts, and therefore ask all those knowing themselves indebted to nt to call and settle at onoe. FisiiKn linos. Dikd. Mra. Rosaaa Wilcox, wife of Philo Wilccx, died at ber home near Bpringllrld Wednesday, June a, aged 43 vents. Tbe de- oeaaed'wai a daughter of John Brown, Sr., of Eugene. She bad beeu an invalid for several years, but la grippe was the Imme diate cause of death. The iutermeiit took place Thursday in the Mulkey cemetery. U. 8. Road. Tbt U. 8. engineers are ad- vertMng for bids for the construction of a wagon roud from a point on the beach seven miles north of the mouth of Siuslaw liver to the site of tbe proposed lighthouse at Heoeta Head. Tbe road will be five miles iu length. Bids will close June 29tb. Acuost tub Mountains --The Summer- ville boys from near Harrlsburg stsrted on Mondsy across tbe mountaius by the Mc Kenzie route with 8(HV bead of two year-old steers, for Iheir ranch on the south folk of the John Dsy In Grant county. Full Flbdoid Lawtibs At Silem, Wedneaday, J. R. Pattison, Frank A. Uuf- ferand r. U. Mulkey, all graduates ol tbe State University, were admitted lo practice in all tbe courts of this state, alter examina tion by the supreme court. Moved. Hons movers this week rolled tbe old bouse, recently occupied by Mrs. Witbrow t millinery slore, lo Its new quar ters adjoining tbe Cumberland Presbyterian parsousge, wbsrt it will be converted into a residence. Will Bihuod. Senator Veatcb will re build bit flouring mill receotly destroyed by Art at Cottage Grove. It wilt be a roller process mill with a capacity of CO barrels per dsy. Niwspapib. We aie informed tbst the starting oi a new paper in Eugent is con templated. Tbe new publication will es pouse Ibe Farmer's All woes causa. CBUkca At Cobcso Tbe Cumberland Probyterian church contemplate erecting a church edifice at Coburg, aud will ahortly nav plans prepared. Mabbisd. In Lans county, Oregon, May 27, 18M, by B. Scott J. P., D. M. lime bar I of Gilliam county and Lizzie ,Winzen ried of Lane aounty. Mabsiid. At tbe C. P. persooage, Eo cene, Oregon, bp Rev. O. A. Blair, J. N. Purdy and Mollie Morrow, all of Lane coun ty, Oregon. Boa. At the family residence southeast ef HarrUborg in Linn county to iba wife of fc. r. Wyatt, on uy vtn, a ten pound boy. FOURTH OK JULY. A Special Train from Salem to Kiisrene. Half Fare Kales to Eugene from All Points lletweeu Ash land and Portland. In reanonse to letters from Agent Adair and Ibe Eugene committee ou the colebra tiou of I ho Fourth of July , E. P. Rogers hat written a letter staling thivt the Southern pncillo railroad company will furnish a apeo isl train to ruu between Salem and Eugent ou the Fourth of July. Tbe train will leava Salem nt six o'clock iu the morning; return ing leaves Eugeue nt six o'clock iu tbe ev ening. llnlf f.tre latt s will be given on all trains lo Eugene between Ashland and Portland. The Linkville militia, which is a cavalry company, will probably bring their horses to the encampment of the Second Regiment. If they conclude to do so the railroad offers to convey the horaes for one-half of regular freight rates. The committee sre now endeavoring to secure Hon. J. II. Mitchell for the orator on tbe occasion. No better selection could be made. He Is au eloquent and entertaining spesker. (i range Matters. HADI.tTVILLX, LANS Co., Ob., I June 1st, 18'.H. Editor Guabp: At the last meeting of the Ponioua Grange, which wat held nt Smi htleld with tbe Franklin Grango, there were six subordinate Granges represented. After the regular business was gone through with the following subjects were introduced and were adopted uusnimooaly: 1 That the road supervisors be elected by the legal voters of eaob rod district. 2 That pre cinct ssssasors be elected by the legal voters of each precinct. 3 That a law be enacted for the puuiahment of criminal negligeuce in hnuting. 4 Reducing interest lo six per cent per annum. 6 To fight Ibe tepeal of the mortgage lax law. 6 To fight non-taxable bond.. 7 To elect railroad commis sioners by tbe people and give them suf ficient power lo regulate freights snd fares. 8 That school books shsll be published and furuiabed by lha state at actual cost. Tbe above subjects were adopted last year aud placed iu tbe hands of our senators and rep resentatives, but failed lo be incorporated iuto laws; that is why they have beeu re adopted. These ssme subjects will be sent to the various Pomona Graugea of the stale for their concurrence, so as lo be laid before the next legislature aud have more united action lakeu to m euro their paasage. Vou see by this actum iliul lue people are begin uiug lo deuiaud legial.ition iu their owu in terests, and by united action they can secure that which tbey deiiinud, 0;r next meeting will be held at Irviug oo the 4tb Saturday iu Juue, of which 1 will try aud send you items. F. M. Niuuswandkb. The McKenzie Road Open. The following correspondence explains itaelf: Ed. or Guaud: Please slate for the beue dt of the general publio tbut Iht McKenzie Wagon Road is uow open aud wagons bavt crossed over tht mouutaint. Gxo. Millican, Juue 1, '91, Supl. Tub Tax Question. The Oregou Stale Grange, tt tbe annual session just closed at Hillsboro, adopted a resolution appointing lion. R, P. Boise, of Ssletn, Hon. J. Voor heos, of Woodburn, aud Hon. R. A. Irvine, of Albsuy, a committee to formulate a bill on assessment and taxatiou and report not later than September 1st to the executive commit tee of the State Grange, and Ihe executive committee was instructed to priut aud send copies to each sub grange iu Ihe slate fur consideration, and their action to ba report ed at the next auuual seaaiou of the State Grange at Allmuy, and tht bill as formulated and adopted by the Grange will then be sub mitted to the people duriug (be next politi cal campaign and to the next session of the legislature. Suggestions are requested from farmers and others who are interested in this subject. Addres communications to the chairman of tbo executive committee. Uy order of the Oregou State Grange. W. M. Uilluary, secretary. Mistakes. Tbe names of E. P. Willismt and J. A. Fugote appear on the delinquent tax list as primed lor tbe year 1HMU. iiotb these gentlemen have reoeipts from the for- mor iberin for their taxes, which by mis take had not been credited on Ihe tax books. Therefore it is but just that they should should have Ihe benefit of this notice. E, Purkeson's name also appears nsiut also ap pears on the list. Mr. Purkeson holds receipt for bis taxes, but by tome meant one dollar was overlooked by tht former tberiS and this was held agaluit him without his kuowledge, until the list wat printed, when he promptly paid. Tub Opkra Co. Tht Abbie Carriuuton Opera Co. played at Rhinehart'l theater last Tuesday evening to a fair sized audience. Reports having beeu circulated derogatory to the good ntmt of the oompany many were kept away thereby. Those preaeut were fully tatiafled, and generally commend tbt troupe at the best one Ihst has ever visited out city. The oompany played tht "Rose of Castile." Notice. Tea checks given bv J. O. Rbiuehart will be redeemed if presented at the popular grocery slore of Gray A Son, Eugeue, before July lat, 1891. Wa am giv ing fine presents away with our teas, ooffees, spices, flavoring extract, i'O. Oray & HoN, Successors lo J. O. Rhiuehsrt. Road Duiriiicr Plat. A large map 6x7 feet is being drafted by Joseph Koch for tbe use of the county showing road districts and their boundaries. A number of irregulari ties have been discovered auch aa tbe over lapping of diatricta and boundaries that do not close. He (ore Ibe work is formally com pleted it win be submitted to Ibe court when tbe necessary corrections will be made, af ter which Ihe map will be finished in colors. Rksionkd. Salem Journal : It is given out oo reliable authority that Rev. Dr. Van Sooy has tendered tbe trustees his' resigna tion as president of Willamette unlveisity. Tbe future eugageiueula ol Ibe gentleman art tuppoaed to embrace a year of Iravel and study and then the acceptuuoe of lha chan cellorship of the new Portland university of tbe u, b. cuurcb. Latino Rails. Workmen are- now busy at woik on Ibe Coburg Springfield railway extension laying steel rails. It it tipeoted that Ibe work will be finished into Spring field next week. We bare been told by par ties who professed lo know, that Springfield will remain the terminus for a month or two when it will be couliuued to Jasper. All Passbd. At tbe recent examination of teachers at Ibe Court House there were 24 applicants. All seem to bsve acquitted themselves with credit. Seven received first grsde certificates, nine second grade and eight Ihitd grade. Fsiit Stolin. Mrs. T. O. Hendricks cent to tbe cellar at her residenct Monday morning to get some fruit, but to ber aston inbiueul fouud that it waa all goue. Over one hundred cans or bottles bad been stolen by some thief, of whom there waa no clue. Appoint bp Dbputt. lamts Jenline, an employe on Ihe Sladden farm has been ap pointed a special deputy marshal. A con siderable amount of petty pilfering has been done iu that neighborhood. I. O. O. F. OrncxB. Irving Lodge No. 79, 1. O. O. F., has elected otlicers aa fol lows: Geo. W. Holland, N. O.; J. M. Mar tin, V. G.; 8. L. Bond, R. 8.; J. M. Kitch en, Treaa. Suspended. Wt learn that the Spring field Gazette has suspended publication. Jt'sT Abbiveu. -Marmalade, at SUdden k Sobs, To Advertisers. Advertisers who appreciate Ihe benefits couferred by advertising will lake advantage of Ihe first iaauet of tbe Daily Ouabd. Monday toveral thoussnd copici will be ruu off, and every day thereafter duriug tbt month the edition will be unnsuully largo, circuit court, commencement week, and Iht eucampmout and Fourth of July eitrcitei rendering a duily paper great facilities for increased circulation. Already on the bare announcement of Ihe contemplated Issuing of the paper it is a daily occurrence for strangers lo vinit tbo office asking for copies. Leave orders at this offico or with ('has. Goldsmith, carrier ami solicitor, for Ihe pa por oradvettisiug. Dally Guard Kate. Tbo following are Ihe subacriptiou rates for the Daily Evkninu Guard: By carrier per week, payable at eud of week $ .20c By mail or carrier per month 75o By mail per year 7.50 Church Dedication. The 1'ulled Brethren Church of Goahuo, will be dedicated June the Uth, 10:30 a. iu. lliahop J. W. Holt, D. V., of California, will preach th dedicatory sermou. Bishop N. Castle, D. D , of Elkhart City, Iud., will be present if ha arrives in time from the East, as we expect. The friends will come prepared for a bsaket dinner so they csn re- uiaiu for the afternoon service, which will either be a session of the S. S, or a service for the young people. Preach ing, 7:30 p.m. Bishop Hot! is t man of wide experience, having traveled over moal of the Old World." He is au author nf good repute, aud bat but lew equals on the platform, either as a preacher or lecturer, and those who miss huuriug him will mint a treat of a lifetime. Kind Words. The Weht says: "The fruition of a long felt wsnt for a daily paper in Eugent and Lane county is to be realized by Ibe pub lishiug of the DAtLT Evkninu Guard, by Ira Campbell. No doubt it has not been for gotteu that the West urged Ibis move upon tbe Eugene papers some time ago, and we had just prepared ourselves (or a more vig orous attack, but it is presumable Mr. Camp bell promised this aud stepped from under by doiug jnat what wt desired him lo do. It it certainly a commendable undertaking, aud when Ihe price of Ibe daily is made kuown the West will lake subscriptions for it, sud trust a good patrousge will be ob tained here." Sheep Inspectors Notice. All persons Iu Lane oounty ownlug scab by sheep or sheep sill ic ted with other dis eases, are hereby notified that said sheep must lie thoroughly dipped, tiiffioient to kill laid disease, forthwith, Any person failing to comply with this no tice will be liable to have his sheep dipped by the Inapector at said penons't expense. Take notice and ssve coats, Dated June 5, 1H91. Gto. Fisiiku, Sheep Inapector. Over tub McKxNzta Road. A oompany of three teams, consisting of Messrs. Hibbs and Hand of Washington aud Wm. Clark, of Harney, the latter, formerly a resldont of Camp creek preoinct, name over Ihe Cas cade mountains by the McKenzie wagon road last week. They were three days and nights in the mow Ihe receut storm having softened it so, tbst a road had to bt broke as they progressed. Tbt tnow extonded from the bead ot Lost oroek oanyon on tbt west to Windy poiut on Ihe east a distance of about 11 miles. Geo, Millican, superintendent of the road, having learned that teams were waiting to cross, went over aud piloted them across. Thess were Ihe first teams over this rosd lha present season, but It will require but a few days of sunshine to dissipate the snow, or melt it so that teams oan cross on tht frozen tnow duriug the early moiuiug. . p, Will Buy Hokski. Mr. H. Brandenslolu, from San Francisco, will be at Eugene, June lUlh, buying horses of the following descrip tion: bays, blscks tnd grsys, age, 4 lo 8 years; from 15 to 10 bauds in height, weight, 950 to 1150 pounds. Must be gentle lo ride under saddle and gentle to work, without blemish, and sound In tvery respect. Also borset wanted weighing 1300 to 1500 Iht suituble for draught or carriage. Bring your horses and get your oash. Headquar ters at Ell Bangs' stabla on Niuth ttreet, Ilorset must be in good condition. L. BlNPKRS, A Painful Injury.- While engaged sur veying for Ihe Siuslaw and Eaaturu Railway and Navigation Co. near tbe Head of Tide on tbe Siuslsw Saturday last Mr. II, 0. Per kins met wilbapaiuful and horrible acci dent. While walking on a log aeveral feet above tbe ground be slipped aud fell, strik ing on a sharp stake or Hub ot brush, badly lacerating the tectum and scrotum. The blood from the wounds bsd almost filled his boots when they were taken off. He was conveyed to Florence, but a considerable time elupsed before be could secure medical aaaistanue. At last accounta be wat report ed recovering and able to walk around. TanviitTf.m. Jnl. Kricli llm Arunr.fituniin. -"'" - ....... n ... ... hs made a plat of the nortbwostern part of inmn. ahnurillff lliaKl,lrM'u nfwl Klulil.iti ail. ditious, Ihe line of the railroad, aud the property mat nas not been platted. Tbs plat shows conaidersble irregularity in the streets tod iu the manner of laying off. It will liA Mlilim ittuil In Ilia nlttf nntifif.il. wlm ordered it to I bey could tot intelligently in lurcuig streets wuere necosasry. A Suboical Operation. On Tuesday morning, at Albany, Oregou, a very delicate and dilllcult operation waa performed by Dr. alsstou, assltted by Urs. Uavls and Kelly, at the residence of Hon. H. L. Montanye in Die removal ot a ten pouud ovarian tumor from Mrt. Chester Combs, of Eugeue. Mrs. Combs is doiug as wall as can be expected with fair prospects of recovery. Pipb Oroan Holloway has in his tlort ont of Ihe fluent organs ever brought lo Eu gene, sud is tbe agent for ihe make, It is one of Ibe oelebrsted Peloubet Pipe organs, manufactured by Lyont k Healey, and is suitable for churches and halls. One will be placed in the Baptist ohuruh on trial. K. P. Election. --Helmet Lodge No. 33, Knights olFyihias, of Eu.etit, hss elected officers for the ensuing term sa follows: L. T. Wbitconib, C. 0.; W. L. DcLano, Prelate; E. K.Uenderson, V. C ; II. D. Norton, M. A. An Immense Boat Bosn, Mrs. II. N. Ci sin bat t largs and beautiful floral won der at her residence. It ia a Golden Opal rose bush, and iu bloom it measured 12x18 feet serosa, tibe baa had it photographed and it makes a flue picture. Social. The Y. P. 8. C. E.of the Epis copal church will give a socisl in the pariah rooms Saturday evening, June 0. Admis sion, 100. Strawberries, cream and cake, 15 c. All are cordially invited. Wooo roa Sale. I have for aale a quanti ty of good fir wood on my place 4Jt miles from Eugene, which I am selling cheap for cash. C. C. Suepabd, 13th street Wanted. 100.000 Ibt. of good Willamettt valley wool. Surra k Hall. Cow Wanted. A good, fresh milch cow wanted at onoe. Inquire of Chsa. Baker tt Baker Uouse, Eugent. Pei'HOiial. Attorney Woodcock visltod Portland Ihlt week. Doputy Clerk Burr made Portland a vlali Tuesday, Justice Kinsey made Cottage Grove a visit Thursday. 11. M. Robinson wont lo Portland Thurs day morning. Dr. E O. Clark aud family of Portland, are visiting in Eugene. Dun narkins bat returned lo Salem, whert bt will woik at hit trade. Dr. Saubort, of Acme tpent (wo or three daya Iu Eugeue this week. Geo, Hyliiml went to Seattle Friday morn Ing to hunt a busiuesa location. Miss Lola Edris went to Junction Thurs day morning lo visit a few days. Miss Emma Dorris spent last Sunday vis iting at tbe home of ber parents. Mrs. J. W. Shnmato visited ber sister, Mrs. Jot. Klein tl Albany last Tuesday. Deputy Sheriff Day returned from a search for the Coburg home thief Thursday nl'ht Prosecuting Attorney Condon attended a special term of tbe Benton circuit court this week. County Commissioners Ptrker and Hy land were in Engena thit week attending court. Peter Runey, proprietor ot the Foley Springs, wat in Eugene several days this week. Mrs. Oeo. Cioner and Mrs. Geo. Dickinson left foraviidt to Yaquina Bay Thursday morniug. Alt Kirklsnd aud family have returned to Eugeue, from Seattle, and will remain per manently. Mr. snd Mrs. Norris Humphrey and Rev. J. A. Ilanna returned home Monday from a several dayt visit in Corvallis. John MoCornark, cashier of the Palouse City, Wash., National Hunk, was In Eugene this week visitiug relatives and friends. Mrs. A. A. Smith and son Herbert, of Cber.ey, Waab., have) been visiting relatives and friends in Lane county during the past week. Col Jss. A. Yarney, of The Dalles, who la one of Ihe state horticultural commisaion ers, was examining orchards in (hit vicinity during ihe week. Hon. II. II. Gilfry, of Washington, D. 0., gave nt a call this week renewing bis tub crinlion to the Guard. He will leave for bis homo in a few days. E. R. I.uokey returned from Southern Oregon Thursday where be had been con tracting for fruita and vegetables for the cannery. He was quite sucoeasful. Dr. S. II. Cloyd and wife passed through Eugene this week for their new home at Florence. The Woodburn Independent speaks highly of the doctor'! ability at a physician and surgeon. Lebanon Express: Frank 8kipworth, who has been working on the Express for the psat six months, hat secured position on ihe Dailt Guard of Eugene. Frank it a worthy youug man and will tucceed. Hon. C. A. Warner, of Nebraska, it visit ing at the residence of his brotber-iu-law, Sherwood Burr. Ho represented bit oounty in Ihe Legislature of that State thit Spring, being a Farmers' Alliance Scnstor. 1. It. llerrr. superintendent of tbo Sius law and Eastern Railway, returned from floreuce Thursday. lie reports everything lively about that place. The survey is now til completed etcept a sbortdistaoce between Ibe Head of Tide and Florence. A. A. Cleveland, of Astoria. Grand Chan- ' cellor of Knights of Pythias ot the jurisdic tion of llregon, made tbo Lugene lodge an oflioiut visit Thursday evening of lust week, and gave Instruction, t'ythiauism is grow ing rupidly over the United States. Twelve lodges were organized, in Oregon during the past six months. Commlsriloiiers Court. Met in Eugent, Jnno 3, 1891. Full board present. The following proceedings were bad: Lombard rosd; ordered opened. Petition for reductions of lolls on Blue river bridge; after duo consideration, peti tion dismUsed. Medical ttteudauc on paupers: let to Dr. W. II. Rowland for $1 I t per year. u. u. faliu siinoiutcd Juatiooof tbe 1 face for Siuslaw preoiuct, vies R. Robertson, re moved from the preoinot. o it lonna sppointed supervisor or dis trict No. 53,, vice J. O. F. Randall, resigned. U i Hunuirnti appointed justice of tbt peace vice J 0 K Raudall, resigned. lUceo. On July 3d it 3 p. m. tbt following racea will take place over Ibe Lane County Driving Association course: Trotting, 3 minute clans, free for all, 13-10 of a mile aud repeat. Purse 1200, uunning, '. milt and repeat, iree tor all. Purse 100. Trotting and pacing, mile and repeat, for road horses owned in Lant county, own ers to drive. Purse $25. Not a Candidate. The following from the Portland Telegram will be of interest to tbe Uuabd s resders, to many of wbom Mr. Itlaoknian is well known: "Hon. Henry Dlackuian, of Ueppner, state senator for Grant, Harney and Morrow countiea, left for home today alter an absence ol toveral months. He returned tbout ten days ago from the Hot Hprinut, Ark., muob benefitted In health, and hat been Hopping iu the city aince. He deniet a rnmor that be it a prob able candidate for congress on the Demo orntio ticket in tht Second district next year. 'It s a little too bis a niaioritv to look pleas ant,' be remarked, 'and then I don't wsnt it anyway. It wouldn't pay me to leave my buHineas so long. Hut I am a Democrat, and will work my beat for the nominee, who ever it may be.' " Liout Finoebed Gentbt. A couple of youug men residing, in a bouse near tht west end of hkinner a butte were srrestea Monday morning by Deputy Sheriff Croner, tnd upon t search of the house (hey occn pi ed a misoellsnsout lot of plunder wat fouud. Tbe greater part of it bad been stolen from Dr. McOiuaok s and W. T, Eakln t bonset tbe week previous. It consisted of nearly all Imaginsble article from a buck taw to a bairpiu, Including provisions. Tbey were i r.. ..: 1 ! J L.IJ giveu a trial oeiore juatice jviuaey aou uatu in bonds of t'iOO each to await tbe grand jury. Tbey now languisU in the Hotel do No land, but next week will interview tht grand jury. It it doubtful if any ttronger case than petty larceny can be made against them. Body Rkcovebed. The body of Chas. B. Belcher, tbs young man who was drowned in the McKenzie river Thursday evening of last week, was recovered the next day abont two hnudred yards below where he disap peared under tbe waters. When he wat thrown from the log be commenced to swim going about 160 feet before be sank. A crew of men working a short distsnce below had nearly reached him with a boat when ha tank. The ouly bruise found on his person was a slight one on the bridge of his nose, aud be hsd Evidently not been struck by the log from which bt waa thrown. The body of the deceased wat consigned lo tbt gravt Satuidsy in the Camp Creek cemetery. The McKenzie river is a dsngeroot one, aa ia ev idenced by the frequent loss of life to log gers. Mabrikd. At the residence of Mrs Chase in Eugene, Oregon, Juue 'i. 1891, by Rev. D. A. Waters, Mr. li. C. Cogswell aod Miss Dora D'Cilley, all of Lane county, Or egon. Died. At tbe residence ot A. A. Meek, near Irving, on Saturday, May 30, John Hosteller, Aged 57 years. Death wat canned by stomach troubles. Babbit Metal. Wt have several hundred pounds of old type for sale. It makes ex cellent babbit me ted. Call at once. v