1
ittTY AND COUNTY
aTUKDAY JUNE2U. 1891
DROWNED!
ihii U. Harllmrt Drowned in tlie
Xoriu1y morning Charles 0. Ilurlbnrt
,UJ N. S. Robinson ulsrted down I lie Wil
umeile river in eanva oot irout nibiug
ha near the moutb of the McKeniie
titer about til wilei oortb of Eugene, they
took lb channel aud came oat la an
jj., when lb boat drifted against the
(Vifl running current of the Willamette .over-
tnrning tbe bout. Mr. Robinson, dually
reached ihora In an exhausted oooditlon
bot Mr. Hurlbort wa drowned. The sur
vivor says that when tbe boat oapiized
that Hurlbort oeught tbe boat and wai
fnani to it when be last taw him. How
ever, while swimming oat, hejheard tbe an
fortunate man ory out twloe. After reach
ing tbe shore be made March for bit com
nanion, bat without trail. Thit wai prob-
ably 1 o'clock. He came to town and gave
tbe alarm, reaching bere little after
o'clock A aearch party immediately left
jo search of the remains, bat did not sue
ad in Sudiug them. Tnoy found his hut
uliuut 100 y'd below the soeue of tbe ao
ciJeut, muiI the bo.it about SOU yards below
liJiiwi iilainst 'n "billow water,
Dnili wi n bud oil tifgb gum boots.
Hi. wu an exoelleut swimmer, aud it is
kupposvd that be cramped on account of tbe
ice-cold McKenzie water.
Mr. Hurlburt wan 30 years and 9 months
of age, and was universally respected by
tie leaves a wiie ana mree onuuren.
ihe eldest being 7 years of toe, while tbe
youngest is tn infant of one month, besides
parents anu oromens sou sisters 10 mourn
bit untimely death.
A Bictcxi Tbip. -Tuetdiy'tStlim
Statesman: Bright and early yesterday
morning C. M. Lockwood mounted bit
glittering tteed and started on a bicycle trip
to Eugene and Roeebnrg. He expects to
stop a few days at Eugene visiting relatives,
after which he will proceed to Rosebnrg
He will return to Salem about the 1st of
July, and very soon after that time he will
start for an extended tour of tbe cities of
tbe Eastern stales, expecting to remain
several months.
Somswhat Excusabl;. Hadley & With'
row were convicted Tuesday of allowing
minor to loiter about tbeir saloon. It ap
pear frm the testimony that Linn Alexan
der, a bootblack, bad been iu the saloon
f several times plying hit avocation, bnt not
(loitering aroui,d. This had been the cus-
torn of all bootblacks here. However, the
flaw seems to ordtin otherwise, and hei-eaf.
t ter all boys will be striotly prohibited from
'going into saloons.
I Unudccks&fcl Thus Fab. Tbe searching
'party for the remains of tbe late Cbas. 0
I Hurlburt, thus far has been unsuccessful
The search was kept np all day Wednesday
I until midniuht. Again the search was re.
newed this morning. At 10 o'olock to-day,
4 Thursday. E. J. McClanahan and W. T
I Peet started for the toene of tbe .drown in
I with t submarine telescope, which tbey wil
lute. At the time of going to press the
ibody had not been recovered.
I Nbablt l Panic Daring Ihe enter taiu.
ment Tuesday eve. at the Uni versify, some
one near tbe door bearing tbe fire bell
down town, called oat "fire," and In an
instant tbe whole audience of 700 people
- were on tbeir feet. Many started for the
door bat by tbe prompt efforts of those on
the stage the crowd was soon in tbeir plaoet
and the exercises resumed.
A Vili Fkllow. Deputy Sheriff
.Croner tnd Policeman Witter, Tuesday
evening, arrested one Chat. Moitin, oharg.
ed with sodomy. He has been employed as
a tiack layeron the oity railroad. He is an
animal, and devoid of every better
instinot known to the human race, and
should be herded with other brutes.
AKiw Post Office. A new postoffioe
will be established shortly by tbe name of
Bine River with Mrs. S. C. Smith as post
mistress. This will be quite an accommo
dation to the settlers and the Blue river mln
era.
Toi Mashed.--Oriu Moore lets heavy
J
cask fall on his big toe yesterday afternoon.
It is mashed quite badly and will bother
vnu tor some time, aunougn ne is sun
oriving his trucks.
Tbe annonncement of tbe approaching
marriage of Mr. Mark Goldstein to Miss
Bee Sanders is ainonnced. The ceremony
will take place Sunday, June 28th.
Notice.
, When wanting cemetery work go to E.W .
Achiaon k Co., who are prepared to furnish
til kinds at lowest prices for first-class work.
Our Portland cement walls for enclosing
BAmatavw l.ta - - . V, m Anna) vAt nnt nnOD
the market, tnd are furnished at about half
ice cost of stone. Call and see our Deauti
ful Barre & Westerly granites and best
trades of Vermont marble. Offices at Al
bany, Eugene and Roeebnrg.
Very Bespectfully Yoars,
I E. W. Achinsoh k Co.
i . .
i Ckfavorabli Si asoic. On account of tbe
late season G. Bettman will sell all his sum
mer goods such a. straw hats for ladies, chil
dren and wen, parasols ami dress goods re
gardless of coat, to close out Don't miss the
opp-irtunity. Call on Bettman before you bay.
Sheep Inspectors Notice.
' All persons in Lane county owning scab
by tbeeportheep afflicted with other dis
eases, are hereby notified that said sheep
most be thoroughly dipped, sufficient to kill
aid disease, forthwith.
Any person failing to comply with this no
tice will be liable to have bis sheep dipped
by the Inspector at said persons's expeuae.
Take notice and save costs,
Dated June S, 1891.
Gto. Fhhxb, Sheep Inspector.
i i
' Wood rot 8ali . I have for sale a quanti
ty of good fir wood on my pUca i1. Bile
from Eugene, which I am selling cheep for
eash. C. C. 8b(jau,
15th street.
WAjrm.100.000 lbs. of good Willamette
alley wool. Bum k Hall.
' The cheapest place to boy your bonders'
hardware, tinware, glass, rope, and all kinds
of machine oils, Ac, is at
Vakdixbcio k Kaw.
Ussooie Bnilding.
$500 Kewird.
We will pay $500 for a washing that we
eeanot waah at dun atembt irathed in A
the time required of tbe old waah board
plan. Bcwm k Whauhs.
Brevities.
Hollowat Watch rh, Cluck, Jiwiiav
rn.TAl.-Ln AID Ml'SIC,
Canvas shots at O. E. K't.
Walton k Skipwortb, Lawyers.
Mtdford flour at Sladdeo k .Son's.
Choice lot of oranges at Dixon't.
Fine line of cigars at Dixon's.
Oo to O. E. Kraoste for loot wait.
Call on Caswell for sidewalk lumber
Rubber bottom shoes at O. E. Kransse'i
Sheet music at Patterson k Christian's.
win Bt
Money to loan on farms. Enquire of Judge
Hot tnd cold baths every day in the week
tt Jerry Horn's barber shop.
Carpets, carpets, all new styles for spring
wu ai a nrnaeraon i.
For fine suits made to order and raadv
made clothing, go to Ed Hanson.
See the new Invoice of oak fnrnlture. all
new panerns at Day 4 Honderson s.
21 dollars will bnv a solid, antinna. n.V
a room aei at fay & tlen lerson I.
C. Marx, Barber Sbon and Bath Booms.
rirst door norm ot Dunn s new block.
Blank deeds, mortgage deeds tnd chattel
mortgages lor sale t be (J a no omoe
$5,000 worth of ladies' shoes to be sold a1
or below cost. J. D. Matlock.
Mr Geo F Craw has the sols svencv for all
nranaa oi uit celebrated Tanau runcu Chrars
Before storinu or selling vonr oata sea A
v.reiers. uean L'bevauer barley wanted,
E, C. Lake, marble cutter and dealer in
monuments, shop on Eighth street, Eugene.
Remember that Hanson k Ron have the
best selected stock of clothing in town
Bring vonr old sorap cast Iron to the En
gene Iron Foundry where you can dispose
oi u.
Siiteen-lnch seasoned fir wood for sale at
cost by 8. Meriaa, comer Oak and Sixth
streets
Eugene Flour $1.35 per sack. Tbe Ea
gene Flouring mills make the best qualltv
oi rouer mm nour,
Just received from Southern Oreeon. 600
101b tins fresh lard, guaranteed. $1.25 per
tin at a. uoidsmiib's
If yon are getting too old for your upeo-
tacles, or if they do not exactly suit yon take
mem to watts aod have new lenses fitted.
Best line ot plush and light weight cloth
wraps from 1U to 95 dollars snnth of fort'
land, now on exhibition at A. V. Peters.'
Dr. O. W. Biddle may b found at his
residence on Olive street, between Fifth and
Sixtb streets one block west of tbe Minne.
sola Hotel He is prepared to do all dent
al work in me beat manner.
Tbe best family remedy is nndoubtedly
ffunder s Oregon Blood runner. Harm
less, it accomplishes relief where many oth
er medicines fail to do. It may be safely
given to tbe Infant as well as tbe sdnlt,
Peddlers are like the Irishman's flea, and
olten irresponsible, so buy an organ o( a
reputable house, and that will not fall to
pieces with the first damp weather. Call
and see Holloway's.
Do you wsnt to see something nice?
Come to, the county farm, sdjoining the
Blair ranch, one mile west ot bugene, on
alonday, Juno lotb, at 1 p. m.
juNsky, Tbe Auctioneer.
Henderson, deBtist.
Oxford ties ut O. E. K't.
Fountain pens at Watts'.
Overgaiters at O. E. K's.
Job work at the Ouabd office.
Tennis goods at O. E. K't.
We lead, others follow. O. E. K.
Wigwam slippers at 0. E. Erausse's.
Russet shoes at 0. E. K's.
Day board at Dixon's Restaurant.
Oo to J. E. Bond for your straw hats.
Oo to Smith & Hall to sell your wool.
Dixon's New Restaurant for best 25 cent
meals
Qo to Goldsmith's and get prices on bacon
and lard
Selette Plash Jackets only 10 dollars al!A.
V. Peters.'
Men's patent leather shoos at 0. E.
Eraasse's.
Dixon't New Restaurant for choice ten-
derloiu steak.
Blank doeds and ufortgages for tale tt the
Guabd office,
Goldsmith pays the highest cash price foi
country produce.
Try some break fast bacon from Southern
Oregon. A. uolosuith.
Forest City Dongola shoes only $1 50 a
pair at A. V. refers,-
All kinds of mill taws and files for tale tt
Richard Mount's taw thop.
Remember the $1 50 Dongolt thoe, good
value for $2, tt A. V. Peters1.
Smoke Helmt k Beavenae't Queen Re
gent lOo oigar. Best in town.
The best assortment of children l ihoet
will be found at 0. E. Krausse't.
When wsntins a nice tie or anything in
tbe furnishing line go to J. E. Bond.
Blank notices tor the location of quarts
mines for sale at the Guabd office.
For all kinds of farming implements call
on J. M. Hendrickt on Ninth Street.
W. Sanders sells logger shoes, best grade,
with straps and lings, for t3 per pair.
Screen windows and doors, glass, sssh and
doors at Bioalow k Kibxpatbicx.
My entire stock 10 per cent, discount for
cash. J. D. JUATLOCX.
J. E. Bond has just received the finest line
of summer olothing that ever struck Eugene.
RmriF.ciirad hams, breakfast bacon and
shoulders from Heuthern Oregon, at Gold
smith's. It vnu want to buy a magnificent organ
from 150 to $75 cheaper than peddlers can
sell yoa, go to W. Hollowsy.
W. Sanders will sell hit entire stock ot
boots and ahoes at less than wholesale
prices. Give him a call and be convinced.
W. Holloway has just received a consign'
ment of new organs, without donbt the fin'
est toned instruments ever brought here
Call aud see them.
Do von want money? See me at tbe auo-
tion 1 mile went of Eugene on the late ooun
tv farm Monday, June 15th, at 1 p. m.
Tok out for that auction on tbe county
farm. 1 mile west of Eugene, on Monday,
June 15, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon.
U. OT, lUJiSgl.
AI
large assortment of wall paper just re-
a k FnMini Rnok fitnra. (Jail and
oeived
m. mv -5
For Sale.
nl.i alnrk of Gents' furniahinff
goods, hats, caps, trunks, valises and all
goods usually found in a Genu' furnishing
store, situated in a flourishing town in the
center of tbe Willamette vailev. Tbe atock
ia in good condition and will be sold cheap
for cash at the owner deeirea to change nie
business.
Inqaireofor addreat
A. 8- McClcbk, Eugene, Oregon.
Banffi'McKemie Spring- Sttje Line.
Ell Run is now running bit stage line
n tha McKenzie river to tbe Foley tnd
Belknap springs and intermediate points.
Tbs stage leates Lugene on alooaays,
edueadaya and Fridays returning alternate
days. The trip will be made in twelve
hours. For tickets and farther i nformetion,
call at tbe Hoffman Honae stables oa Ninth
street.
T Hrii (limLt Watte has iast re
ceived a nice line of friendship rings, both
gold and silver.
MTKHAHY MM IKTIKN' DAY.
YelerUy l Ihel'alversltr-Ais M
rai Aiareii eteiwre mm
ftof-lrlire-a Kv.l'ttlaai la Ihe
treating.
Tuesday was tbe dsy set apart for the
Literary Societies. Tbey tre in a prosper
ous oon lition and yesterday was a fitting
culmination to tbe work of tbe past year,
A good audience was present when the ex
ere ites began at S P. M. The following
was Ihe programme ot the afternoon.
Music Orchestra.
Prayer-Rev. D. A. Walters.
Iuttranieutu) Duett-Misses Straight aod
Shelton.
Address before tbe Societies Alfred
Summer, D. D.
Solo Mrs West.
Benediction Rev. D. A. Walters.
Rev. Kummer chose for bis address,
"Whet la Man?" The following is a brief
synopsis of tbe addreat:
Even the body with all itt intricate and
dilioate machinery, challenges our admira
tion. The body it not the mind; it it tbe
organ, bat not the organist; tbe harp of a
thousand strings bat not the harper.
Definitions tnd Illustrations were then
given of men's intellectual faculties, per
ception, memory, imagination, reason and
the will.
Man la a spirit. While be does not, like
bis Creator, poeseee omnipotence and om
nieienoe, yet he baa power aud knowledge
and limitless expsnsibility. Nothing
sweeter tbsn lbs consciousness of power
"my hand made that; this ia tbe creature
of my brain; Island with my heel on my
temptation," nothing it more gratifying,
Again to piok op tbe thining strands of
knowledge, aud follow them through cycles
aod systems until they bring ns beyond
our powers; every strand of truth, if fol
lowed far enough, will bring yoa face to
face with Ood.
What a man is may be inferred from bis
achievements. Stand under the dome of
St. Peters; on Brooklyn bridgo; on Che
ops; by Bartholdi's statue; study tbe works
of Raphael, Da Vinol, Michael Angelo; lis-
ten to the snswer to Literature, to Mnaic
and to poetry; go to a moral battlefield, aee
mau's victory over his most dreaded and
dreadful temptations.
Man becomes greater und better bo
he conies nearer to God. There is but
one Ileaaon, but one Witxloin, but one
true Will, to find it all, as Emerson
says, to live in the midst of it, to have
our reason, our wisdom, our will to be
drops out of the eternal fountuin, that
it is to be great.
Man was, then, Anally considered in
his possibilities. He needs time for
the expansion of his faculties, more
time than is given in life. Content
plate Isaac Newton as a bube and at
fifty, if so much progress can bo made
in fifty yeurs, whnt may be mun's de
velopment in cycles and ages of time?
He will, as Foster says, become more
and more like the unpieturublc pattern
of infinite perfection; loving with an
ever-deepening love ; glowing with an
'ever-increasing fervor; rejoicing in ever-
advancing knowledge; living on and
on when stars grow dim with age.
It was an eloquent address and the speak
er met with a hearty applause and received
tbe congratulations of many.
THK IVtMIKa "
The darkening clouds were not a sufficient
reason to keep back the orowds that surged
toward the University last evening. The
Reunion of the Societies was to take place
and Villard Hall was crowded when the first
member on the program was announced.
The following was the program of the even
ing:
Music, Orchestra; addreat of welcome,
Cbas. E. Henderson; Music, Orchestra; ora
tion, "America and her young men," Cbas.
K. Wilkinson; recitation, "Damon and
Pythias," Misa May Dorris; solo, Mrs. Kin-
eaid; esssy, "Women of tbe 19th Cectory,"
Fsuuie 0. Condon; reminiscences of society
affairs, A. E. Reams; chorus, Members of
tbe Societies.
After the program tbe ttudenti enjoyed a
promenade, tnd at eleven o'clock, dispersed
to their bomet after having patted t pleasant
evening.
At 2 o'clock p. m., Wednesday tbe class
tree exercises of tbe graduating class were
beld. Just west of Villard Hall, the class
that this year goes forth from tbeir College
Hall's forever, have planted a Chili Pine.
Far away from its southern borne, aided by
northern tun and the gentle rami of Ore
gon it will strive to rear its bead among the
other trees that adorn Ihe campus. Miss
Veina Adair it the class poet aod read an
excellent poem, after which Mist Etta Levis
delivered tbe class tree oration. It wai a
splendid oration tnd was highly appreciat
ed by all present.
alumni MirrniQ.
Tbe annnal meeting of the Alumni was
held at 3 p. m. A good sized audience
listened to tbe following programme:
Music, piano and organ duett
Mis. Kincaid and Mrs. Combs.
Prayer Bev. W. 0. Taylor.
Address of Welcome S. E. McClure.
Oration, "Some Alleged Americanism,"...
J. tt. Wbltney.
Mas'.o, vocal solo Mrs. Laura Kincaid.
Eaaay, "Latent honors." Miss Ada Sharpies.
Poem, "Jacob's Dream.".. K. C. Johnson.
Musio. Male Quartette.
After the foregoing exercises the Alumni
beld a business meetiug in the Society Hall.
Tbe following officers wsie sleeted for tbe
ensuing year: President, E. 0. Potter;
vtoe-presidents, Mary MoCornack and B. C.
Johnson; secretary and treasury, Clara Con
don. H. 8. Johnson wai choaen to deliver
the annual oration, next year. Mark
Bailey, Jr., was chosen as alternate. Joel
N. Pearcy was chosen for poet, and J. R.
Greenfield, as alternate. ' Mies Anna Whit-
eaker was chosen at essayist.
ASDIESS BSTOII TBI USITHaTTT.
Last night was tbs first time ia the his
tory of the University, that as Alumnus hat
delivered tbe addreat before tbe University.
But it will not be tbe last, for the graduates
of this institution ef learning are rapidly
taking a high place in the affairs of men.
Education at a means of Citizenship," wai
tbs subject of Mr.Fraier'i eloquent addreat.
The following ia tbe program of last
ight'l exercises:
Music Orchestra.
prayer Bev. D. A. Walters.
Vocal solo Miss Emma Test.
Addreae before tbe University. A. L.Frezer.
Solo Mias Nellie Straight.
Benediction Bev. D. A. Watlers
Robt C. Johnson ot tha claw '87 fur
nikbed the poem of the eveuiug a- follows:
"Jacob's Dskam."
Niuhthad sullied upou Arables treelist
lands;
A youthful travler lies down upon her de
ert sands.
Travel stained, footsore, weary aud alone,
For a covering naught but heavens spauglrd
canopy, for a pillow naugbt nut a atone,
Both in body and mind was he most
weorv.
Leaving behind borne and kindred; mauy
miles bad be traveled. '
After a fathers blessing receiviug, to
Couutry distaut be ie journeying, by
rathe little used and to liuu uukuowu.
nis soul was troubled tore with tho thought
Of memories pleasant left behind at home,
And of doubt for Ihe fortune he sought.
In t country strange, fortuue or misfortune
riuff.
To him inexperienced, what would the
morrow briuit.
Doubtful iluiost despairing, thoughts with
out number pass thiougn bis niiud, brood
inn in fitful slumber.
Uneasy rat his situation. In bis troubled
dreams.
A ladder appears, one end upon the earth
is rested.
Among the clouds above, the top is lost it
seems.
Upon the rounds which tbe side pelces
connected, wnite ronea nguree are aeceuu-
ing,
Wiuged messengers are descending,
While gazing in wonder on Ihe soeue,
A voice issues from the end unseen:
'Behold, fear not, lo I am with the;
And iu all Dlaoee will I keep tbee;
Whither thou coestl will not leave
tbee.
Until I have done that of which I have
spoken to luxe."
Awakeued by this vision splendid,
nis heart with awe aud revereuoe blended,
Jacob eiclaimed! "none other is this than
the house of
Jehovah, and to heaven is the entrance
thereof.
With what greater joy could his heart have
been filled.
Than the aasurauoe to him wandering
An exile from bis couutry o'er wastes toll
tary and wild, doubtful of wtiut tbe mortow
would brius.
That the ideal of bis fathers aud his ideal
was with him.
And from all dancers and in all places
would shield bini.
In the representation of this dieam.
To ns is unfolded life's scheme.
A lsdder having touch with the ground,
Its extreme end lost in tbe skies beyond
It is permitted us to see only tbe lower
round rising but a snort aisutnoe iron)
the ground.
Were it possible for us to traco,
Tbe chain of cause and effect to its starting
plaoe.
We should see it ascend round by rouud,
Slowly rUiiif far above tbe ground.
Until in tbe proper cause of all things,
It bad its flual termination,
In that which directs all tbiugs,
From oreation to cousuuimatiou.
On this ladder is tbe human race,
Ita iWiinv workini out Daoe bv pace.
At tbe lower rouud brgiuuiug, round by
round attaiuing.
Starting its ideal, that which it would ut
tuln to.
novered over it ascending from the ground.
But as withdraws from tbe sun the morn-
inn dew.
So withdraws its ldt-nl when tho race reach
es a hiuher rouud.
Thus it will continue until perfection is at
tained. Each generation succeeding to the round its
predecessor gained.
There is no descending or standing still.
The present cannot bo the pat e'eu though
it will,
Hut must bolillv into the future CO.
Our generation looks down from its round,
To where Jacob lay below
On the cold and barren ground.
And in like proportion does our ideal atnnd
On a round above him who extended Jacob
a heluins hand.
For is it not now given ns to do,
Do ye onto others as ye'would they do
nnto von."
In this lsdder, goldon, three rounds there
are,
bhinlug with a light not kindled to die.
But as over Bethlehem shone that fateful
etjir.
Thev shine. Fsith. Hope and Charity.
Jacob knew hie Lord and trusted Him,
Donbt aud despair vanished from witbln
bim,
And in charity he cousecrated the stone
On which bis bead bad pillowed forlorn.
Of these rounds especial, tho greatest it
charity.
Our faith it lost in sight, our hope ends in
fruition,
But obarily endures throughout the bouud
less realms ot eternity.
Charity begins with faith,
(Jontinues in bope, and in woiks auaius
its mission.
The clouds that bid the ladder in Jacob t
dream.
At t far greater height now are to be seen.
And they will still further rotreat
From tbe generation closely pressing onr
fM)t.
Thus round by round will man this ladder
ascend.
Following closely in pursuit of bis retreat-
Till to that round will bis pursuit extend,
When faith and bop end, and tbe loeai oe-
The clouds of ignorance, superstition and
error
Will liftand at tbe end of Ibe ladder
We will behold Truth titling in kingly
atste.
Grettest of til things tmong tbe great.
Here is one long purso- d ideal overtaken.
Uitbero as we weie guided by differing light,
So differed in non-essentials the ideal of
our oreatine.
Now each attribute abtnet forth in reflec
tion bright.
Twai not tbst tbe ideal created man In bis
own imase.
But it that man creates bis ideal in man l
own imaoe.
Tbe end of the ladder now attained all are
avreed
From hence all wisdom, all love and all
truth proceed.
The PrUeMrinssers.
Several years sinos Hon. Henry Failing,
of Portland, offered a prize cif $150 annual
ly, for the best gisduating oration; and
Hon. C. C. Beekman, of Jacksonville, 1100
annually for Ibe next best.
The first prize to-day wsi awarded to
Mist 8. Ettt Levis, of Harrltburg, and tbe
second to Mias Veins E. Adair, of Eugene.
Tbe awarding committee was composed
of tbe following gentlemen: Mr. Arthur
Frazer, of Portland, Bev. W. C. Taylor, of
Frankfort, Ky and Bey. 0. P. Condit,
President of tbe Albany College.
Real Estate Transfer.
' bTOZSI.
V Atl,r,n in Ju Hivirini. lnta T and 8.
blork 7. College Hill Hill 1'ark;
J K Athert-n to Kv F 8 Beck, lots 10, 11
and 12, blork 21 and aod lots 10, 11 aod 12,
block 26; fOO.
Joseph Corda to K D Blair, 1U 19 aod 20,
block 23, F. and H i addition; 175.
COTTAOl oaovi.
C Rtmiffer to Robt Imbrie. lots 8 and 7.
bolck 2, Stouffer's addition
JMlte.
Tbe Weekly Gcaso now got to press
early Friday mora iag. Advertisement or
loeala for the weekly should be handed in
by Tborsday evening. For the daily by two
o'clock of the afternoon of each day.
Hon E. B. McElroy, of Salem, has about
recovered.
Parties tire leaving dally for the Iilu
Itiver mines.
John InIiiiiii, of MeKetixle liridgo
was here today.
Tbe electric light poles are now being
painted by Geo Smith.
A new cross-walk is being laid between
Days' and Rankius' corners.
L. Senders, of Albany, purchased about
a dozen horses here Tuesday.
tverj thing is running at the cannery
getting ready for the canning sessou.
Some parties are showing a patent bay
stack cover, in tbe court house square.
K. J. Kntxior is down to Floreiuv on
btiNiiiess connected with the railroad,
V. H. Lv, of Junction, was in town
Monday. He nays Junction is going
tlhead nicely.
The xtockholdcis and lioard of direc
tors of the Siuslaw railroad hold
adjourned meeting next Saturday.
The gravel on Willamette street Is
Mug covered with an earth of a clayey
nature. It is expected to act as a ce
ment.
Charles Link, a notice of whose death by
drowning at MuMlnnville is given in onr
telegraphio dispatches, formerly lived in
Eugene.
Baker Democrat : The Democrat bel ieves
iu retrenchment and reform in the oity gov.
eminent, atd nnleas such steps sre taken at
ouce it will soon be to late. The vast num
ber of bills, for which scrip is issued every
meeting of the council, must be lessened
The hundreds of dollars paid out, for which
little or no benefit results, is becoming
alaruiiug. It certainly looks like there is
a screw loose somewhere.
WiHliumlty's lally.
G. W. Ilostcbelder. of Albany, aud D. S
McFadden, of Corvallis, are here examining
the plans of the Junction hotel.
Mrs. Dorn Davis, nee Hendrix, of Hir
rixhnrg, is vixititignt llu residence of W,
11. Abrams,
Hon. A. Bush an 1 daughter, Mias fUllie,
and niece, Misa Jennie Gray, allot Salem,
are in town.
James Wvatt, a son ot E. t . wyatt. was
here a conplo of days this week. He lives
with his mother at Denver, Colorado.
Rev. W. C. Taylor and wife, of Frank
fort, Ky., arrived on hint niiiht'a overland
train, and will spend tbe summer iu Ore
gon.
Mrs. Julius Uohlsmith and oh Mil came
down from Medfnrd on laat night's over
land and are visiting at tbe residence of
A. Onldsmith.
Judge M.'P. Deady and wife, of Portland,
came upon to-day s local to attend tbe
Commencement exercises and the meeting
oi tbe Hoard ot uegonts.
Fall Creek Items.
June IB,
What's the matter with tbe Daily. It's
all right.
Baxter Ymwg took the bnlunoo of his oat-
tlo sceobs the mountains Monday.
Mrs. Charles Kissinger Is receiving a vis
from a brother aud sister this week,
from Junction,
T. B. Young was up from Sprincfleld
Saturday and Sunday.
Fred Warner and Geo. Neet were up to
Big Prairie last week.
Mr. A. Osbnrn, of Spencer Butte passed
np tbe creek last Sunday.
Work is procrressins nicely on the new
bridge up on Wlndberry.
This week closes ourooirospondcnce from
Fall oreok. Tbe past three months we have
endeavored to roport tbe constantly chang
ing events of the vicinity. From week lo
week, in onr feeble way, we bave endeav
ored to wield our pen for what we deem to
be the best interests of the vicinity. It
has been our aim and desire to report cor
rectly the doings and transsctioni which
have come within our notice and in to do
ing we have been fair with all and partial
to none. We wish to thsnk tbe editor of
the Guard for the spsoe yoa have allowed
us in your valuable paper eaob week aud
for the patience you nave taken in gelling
our mixed up "matter" in type. We wish
yon unbounded prosperity and sincerely
bope that tuccesi will perch upon your
banner, Look Siiabp,
High Bank Happenings.
June 1, 1891.
Mr. Weaver, from Eugene, drove out to
Mr. Douglas' Bundsy.
Elmer Sealey received a visit from bis
brother, Curtis, reoently.
Mr. Douglass has bad bis residence paint
ed, greatly improving its appearanoe.
T. E. Edwards and A. S. Msttison are
engaged in hauling oordwood to town.
Johnnie Wilcox and sister, Miss Ella, and
Miss Jane Elliot, Sundayed at Jake Clear
waters. Clyde Warnor and Mr. Bro lis and daugh
ter, from near Fall Creek passed through
here last week.
Douglas k Co., made their first dairy
butter last Tuesday. It is as nice butter as
osn be msde, and they will tbip it to Port
land tor market.
It is rumored that a Sabbath School will
be organized bere in the new future, This
is something that has long been needed in
this community, and there is nothing to
prevent it, if every one will turn out and
make the necessary effort to render it a
Success. BtOL'LAB.
The Okkuomax Railway. A gen
tleman In forum us that two hwUcIkh
hove lieen built in Springfield for the
accommodation of the railroad trainn.
The boarding cam were brought from
Coburg- Wednesday afterno.Ji. The
tracklayer are pUHhliig the work of
truekluyiiig to the end of tho grade two
milm went of JuHjx-r, where a gravel
hunk will lieoix-ned on tlieHnilth farm.
A Hwitch of 1310 feet will be built at
Unit iiliice, and the work of bulluHting
the truck to C'oburg will be commenc
ed. At prew-nt the track in- very rough,
and regular trains cannot be run until
the bulUutting and leveling of the truck
Ih completed.
Hop Lice. T. D. Linton Inform! us that
the hop lice are now increasing very fast.
He tried sprsying one vine Wednesday,
and on examination found that it killed
every insect. I odor tbe advice of tbe
State Experimental Station be ia having
all sprouts on the vines for a bs ightb of
three or four feet, cut away, and in a few
days will spray bis entire vard. lie aayt
he is satisfied that those who do lot fight
tbe plague will bave no first-claes hops to
sell this fall.
Aa ExTiaMiHAToa. Tbi fruit trees near
Dexter bsve lately been covered with mill
ions of spbis. In Ihe laat few days count
less numbers of black bogs, about one
quarter of an inch in length, have made
their appearance, exterminating the aphis
in a tturry. Mr. S. P. Sladdeo pronounces
the bug tin Australian beetle.
Almost a Fire.
Tui-sday evening alxmt 8;30 o'clock
it tiro alarm win rung, and lit a very
short npucc of time the Htrcct wud filled
with men looking for the fire. Tho
hone teams had their carts out ulnmnt
la-fore tho lull had cciincd ringing.
They eaine an fur u the intersection of
Willamette and Eighth direct, where
they Htopiicd, liclng unable to locate
the fire.
It wax learned later that a lump had
la-en overturned and broken at Mrx. N.
Fitch's residence on Hixth street. The
1Iiiiih-s quickly llllcd the room with
smoke, and but for the opportune urrl
val of Ix'Hter lU'ckwIth considerable
damage would have l'ii done. He
shut the door to the nxmi runt bent out
the fire with a blanket, though not
until he had received a good dose of
smoke.
Letter List.
June IX. MM.
flayer, Misa Barbara
Cooiier, Mrs Olive
Austin, W T
llincham, K E
Uiblin, .las
Pavia, I'D
Davia. Smith Melvin low, Stilman
Fisher. W V Graham, Fred
Johnson, Loreua, Kane, Wm
lister, S l.atnl, llenrv
MeNuly, O J Mortimer, Wm
Mnryan, E Shelley Nedliain. ('has D
Petsold, Otto Parker, Mrs M J
ltaindale. Mrs Jane Kichanlson, V
Smith, t' J Sience. John
Taylor, Mrs F It Watta. ilopiy A
winn. w v
A rhaiye of one rent will he made on each
letter Kivcii out. IVmma railing lor letters will
Please say when anveriiwM.
M1.NN1K WASH 111' UN, I', M.
Would Give up iu Despair!
The following is self explanatory.
McArsi.r. Idaho. June 8. 1891
Editor Gdabu, I enclose you $5 for
the Gcahp. If it was not for it, I would
cive up in despair. I would dive consider
able for a look at tbe sood old Webfoot
Vailev. Ice Irons to a thickness of one-
nuarter of an iuch last niuht. Plenty of
tuow yet close by. Please ask some ot the
brethren to prav forme. Respectfully.
Aw. W. UAI.
Dalian Itemizer: Mr. J. V. Grove
Monday evening showed us a sample
of the hop louse that Is playing wid
havoc with hops in some sections,
They came from Ueurdsley'a yards,
over on the Willamette, and three oa
four leaves enclosed in an enveloe ore
literally alive with the jK-sky little de
stroycrs. To the naked eye they np-jM-ar
ttliout as large as a good sized plu-
head, and lively as any louse, It is
said that when they work on the vine,
tho plant, droops ami rots, 'l nese nee
have also an enemy, one of which ne-
coumuuicil the suumlc. It Is a small
green worm alxmt of an inch long,
and eain'My devours every louse he can
Vt HOKI OI.
, 1 ....
An Astorlu paper says: A promt
nent Union Pucllla olllclal, recently
questioned regarding railroad Inten
tious of his company as regards Asto
ria, said: "We have no present appro
prlatlon for that purpose; our present
plans do not embrace building to As
toria, but if any other road starts to
build down to you. you may lie sure
that the U. P. will get theie Hint."
Bound Ovxb. An examination was given
Charles Martin, the man oliarged with the
crime of todomy, before Justice Kinsey
Wednesday evening, lit waived examina
tion and was bound over to tppetr be
fore tbe grand jury in tbi turn of 1500, and
not producing the same, was duly inora-
oerated In the oounty jail.
Martin bos intimated that he will plead
guilty to the charge in olicuit court. There
fore it is probable the grand jury will be
reconvened to indict hiin.
Clian Up. Residents of Eugene should
make in effort tooletnup their premise!. In
ome places wood tnd trash tre piled on
tbe street when it should be removed. The
military encampment will soon meet
bere. The citizens have paid for it and
desire the advertising boueuts tbst will ao
crue. Clean streeti and lota will imprest
tbe visitor with tbe prosperity of the town.
Resigned. Deputy postmaster J. W.
Christian, has resigned hit position in the
Eagene postofflce to take effect July 1st,
Mr. Christian hat been connected with the
office ibout twelve yetrs, and bit made an
efficient, aooomodating employe. It it not
tinted who will tuoceed bim.
Cbamoi op Link. The proprietor of tbe
street csr Hue bai ehanged tbe proposed
route to tbe University, and now bat hit
workmen laving the track for the same di
rectly up Eleventh street from Willamette.
As originally intended the line branched
off tt Ninth Ihenoe to Pearl to Eleventh.
CoNTtACT roa Exoavatino. T. L.
Buck k Co. have secured tbe contract for
the excavating and refilling on tbe aewer
lines, at the rata of G2 cents por cubic yard.
A force of men went to work on the con
tract Thursday morning near tbe flour
ing mill.
As compared with May, 1890, the customs
receipts for May, 1891, fell off more than
15,000,000 and tha internal revenue receipts
more than $4,000,000. or a total falling off
of more than (9,000,000 in income. At tbe
same time expenses were increased $2,500,.
000. For this one month t, therefore, the
Government is $11,500,0 ll n
An Increase of l Al psr cent in the taxable
value of Johnstown since tbe dam disaster
seems to prove that it sometimes helps a
town to drown it out fact of importance
as tbe eligible list it very large.
DncBABOCD. Chris. Sesrs, who hit
been in jail Ibe put week on a charge of
stealing a set of harness at or near Junotion,
was discharged Tuesday evening. lis
wai not given an examination, on account
of witnesses for the state secreting them
selves. Fined. Cliarlea Hadley and John
W. Withrow were fined by Judge Plpet
Thursday morning, for permitting a
minor to loiter In their saloon, the turn
of M euch and costs. The amounts
were puid and defendants discharged.
Boahdop Regents. The Board of
RcgenU of the Htute University are in
session today, aud will not complete
their duties ln-fore tomorrow moniing.
Disaiso Mowias. Lighest running ma
chines made and lowest prices.- F. L.
Chambers.
Local Market. Wool, a)20Jc;
eggH, 20G2L'lcj butter, 1525c.
Tlmrston GoBHlp.
June 17, 1891.
Will tbe raini never cease?
T. L. Reet bat bought a new spring
market wagon.
Mr. FUrity, of Walterville, visited with
Fnt Conley, Monday.
A postal Inspector was bere Sunday and
reported the offloe all O. K.
Thunder in the mountains yesterday, tnd
quite warm, with rain, to-day.
Mist Ada Mark, of Illinois, has been
visiting with Mrs. E. F. Chapman.
Tbe best bnger made for tbe money, li F,
L. Cbamberi f GO pleasure wagons.
Mr. Trice tnd family, contemplate a visit
in Yamhill county, in tbe near future.
A number from tbit place attended tbe
revival meeting at Springfield last week.
Mathiai Foster, Isaao Wbiteaker'i
brother-in-law, is sojourning in oar midst.
A number of teams tre engaged hauling
lumber to Eugene from the Cedar Flat mill.
A number of Portland gentlemen passed
this place thit morning, enroot to "The
Springs."
Mrs. Sworlwood, of tbi npper McKenzie,
was down last week nnder Dr. Russell'i
treatment.
L. J. Beebe will begin work on bit new
taw mill in a few dayt. Hi it going to put
itontbetloughnearB.O. Wyatt't bona.
Repairs for Deering, McCormack, Os
borne k llailcy and Champion Mowers and
Hinders can be bad at F. L. Chamber
Hardware Store.
Mr. Wm. Kelter and another yonng man,
whose name we did not learn, visited with
Mr. Billings' tbe first of the week. Tbey
were old Kansas neighbors of Mr. B'l.
Ssy boys I Prof. Dsly, an excellent
musician, sayt be will also aid in instruct
ing a brass band at this place. Say yoa
will help boys and we will bave band that
beats dynamite, bells, cow-horns and tin
cans.
F. M. Kigbswnnder addressed tn incent
ive audience at tbe school home last night,
on the workings of the Farmer's Alliance.
F. M. is i well posted granger on political
economy aud It causing Ihe old moss-backs
to open their eyes, ilurrah for the Al
liance. While cutting wood tbe other day, B. C.
Wyatt made a mistake and struck his knee,
inflicting a painful wound; but we are glad
to say he is getting along nicely and will
recover with no injur If he koep that
nervous temperament of bit down.
Ross Mathews went to Eugene this even
ing to tltend the society reunion ot tbe
University. . Mb. Gosh it.
i . a
Circuit Court.
Lena R. (Steele vs. Jason Steele.
Divorce. (Irutitcd.
Mute of Oregon vs. Oscar Parsons,
Chits. McCowen, Fred Reams and C.
L. Reams, (lambllng. Jury selected:
Rcrt Kelsny, J. I). Howard, V. C. In
mun, J. E. Larrlnier, 11. D. Pulne, H.
N. t'raln. J. A. Htevens, O. W. RoU-rUi,
(Sidney llorn, M. 8. Hubliel, John
Whlsuian. This ease, by agreement,
was tried with eleven Jurymen. Ver
dict of not guilty.
(State v Withrow A Hadley. Per
mitting gambling in their saloon. Dis
missed on motion of Prosecutlny Atty.
(State of Oregon vs. James and D. II.
Trester. Indicted for gambling. Dis
missed on motion of prosecuting attor
ney. State of Oregon vs Fred Reamt, assault
with dangerons weapon. The following
iiiry was empaneled: Geo 'Yarnell, W A
lays, W 0 Inman, II N Crain, J Diloward,
JELarriner, EOBrattain, James Barger,
W R MoCornack, B D Faiue, J A Elevens, J
W Major.
Verdict at 6:30 p. m., of guilty of tlmple
assault. Friday morning at 0 o'clock let
for tentenoe.
Eureka Rupel vi 0 F Rupel.
Divorce. Decree.
73 State of Oregon vs Withrow k Had
lev. Selling intoxicating liriaort to Chat.
Riter, a minor.
Case called at 9 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing. The Jurymen were as follows: W.
M. Flske, J. F. Weeks, Geo. Ysrnell, J. W.
Cox, Bert Kelsay, H. N. Crain, B. D.
Faine, J. A. Stevens, J. W. Major and J.
D. Howard.
Case went to jary at 11,30 o'clock Tues
day morning. At the time of going to
press the jury bid not yet decided the oas.
Tbe jury at 5 JO came in with a verdict
of not guilty.
State of Oregon vs Withrow k Hadley.
Allowing minor to loiter about a saloon.
The following jurv waa selected :
J. E. Larrlnier, W. O, Inman, E. O. Bret-
tain, J. S. Uigglna. J. E. Ebbert, M. Lev
inner, M. A. Veatch, D. H. Coleman, Hen
ry Matthews, A. W. Williams, J. A. Isham
tud 0. II. Calloway. Counsel making ar
gument at time of going to press.
Jury agreed on a verdict oi guuiy in
5 p. in., with reeommendat ion that at
lowest nne be assessea.
Ira Spiegel vi 0 II Natwick and D II
Nat wick. Foreclosure. Judgment for
flOS 88, f 30 atty fee.
The Junction Hotel.
F. T. Whitcomb ha shown ut tha plan
for the Junotion City hotel. It cover a
ground surface of 90x100 feet and il two
stories in height.
On tbe first floor are three itore-roomi
for rent, the offloe, dining and sampl
rooms, kitchen and pan try t. On the
second floor there ire 38 bed rooms and the
parlor.
The front will be constructed from gal
vanized iron, procured from St. Loots, and
the cornice courses will extend on the side
street to the rear of tbe building. Mr.
Wbitcomb ha tbe contraot for tbe brick
work and 1 now manufacturing the brick at
Junotion. Bids for the other work will be
received until to-morrow, and on Saturday
tbe oootraot will be let.
A Good Brute-no. Albany Democrat:
Prof D. V. S. Raid, formerly of the Albany
publio school, and reoently book-keeper
of the Oregon Land Co., ha been elected
principal of the Eugene publio schools at a
salary of ;fl500 a year. Prof Reid i on
of the bett and most thorough educators in
the state, and that oity it fortunate ia se
curing his tervioes.
A bbtvid. Monday about four o'olock
the first railroad engine arrived la Spring-
field, the track laying having been com
pleted to that place.
DaiLUno. The three Eugene hose team
are practicing daily for the Fourth ot July
contest. Tbe outsiders will bave to do
om good work to carry off the prize from
our boy
Thompson, a new post offloe, baa been
established four mile above tbe McKenzie
bridge, with Mrs. C. W. Thompson a P.
M.
Died. Martin Wingard, an old and
respected citizen of the upper Siuslaw
valley, died today, aged 53 years.