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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1891)
mr E 7T K8TABL1SIIEJ) MB TOE OISSEMIN -TIU OF DEMOCRATIC FBINCIPLES, AND TO EAU 11 HQJMT LI V HB BT TD3 SWEAT OF Ol'R BROW OL23 EUGENE, OR., SATURDAY. JULY 18, 1891. NO, 30. GENE cm ARB. 1 ... ., , ire. ES ;tfc t PUBLISH ED EVERY SATUrSaY.N I. L CAMPBELL, IMibliohrr ami Proprietor. iivvrrK On th East side of Willamette ;' 1 .1. I L'l .LlV U. -- Jr-ft, between nevsum win rnjuiu nvrevwi. TKUMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. r annum... x Month... hre months. $2 00 LOJ 75 OVB ONLY v TKd OP ADVERTISING A.ivern"" - -- . un Him nr I mm nne insertion 131 ich .ulxUut iusertiou tl Cash required "lime advertisers will be charged at the ol "...mm throe month WHO w squar. six month 8 W etnuars mi year l- w J'ransieut notices in local ouluuin, 20 cents llUS tor SSCU luavruiin. AlvrtUiuK biLU will be rendered quarterly. All ib wurlc must be paid roa otr iilivirt. j CEO. B. D3BJI5 .Ittonieij and Counsellor- at-Law, -t-ILT. PRACTICE IN Til E COURTS A of the Second Judicial District and in i - Supreme Court of thU State, ipjirtl attention given to collection! and dter in probate 1 C. WOODCOCK, 1 At.oriicy-n.-lav, !llR OII'Y, - - - OREGON I'flCi'-K-mis 7 8 McClaren Building. rSoecirtl attention given to Collections I l'robute business. jymoiir W. Condon, A' I TO RN BY-AT-1-A W. I -DUNN'S BUILDINO. Oregon. El O. POTTER, I Attorn ey-at-Law, : UGENE. OREGON. Cmca-Rooin iu Conner' Block. ? f j CEO. M. MILLER IV-Jney and CcunseUw-at-Law, and : Real Estate Agent. Ll'GENE CITY, - OREGON. Itloe-ln Maoido Temple. Kuykcndall & Payton, .ijslclans and Surgeons, i ' liooms Over City Drug Store. A. E. GALLAGHER, Ittoriicy-at-Law. fcL'u::SECITY ' OKftiu. Serial attention given to Probate business fend AlMtraets of Title. (tnut Over Lane County Bank. 1 PAINE & M'MURTRY, TIi;-3icians & Surgeons, O f,r?9th St., Opposite Hoffman House. a A. PAINE, Residence corner 10th ; I L , h Streets, Eugene. 1 .X W. T. McMURTRY, Residence Olive fx, Iwtween 9th and 10th, Eugent y. r J. O. GRAY, DENTIST- f - : ICE UPSTAIRS IN YOUNO'3 S t I, ck. opposite Guard office. All woric f -in tad. . , i.i '.ling gas administered for painiew uu of teeth. riOORE & LINN, I TAKERS AND EMBALMERS CoSni and CankeU alwsvn on hand. Pre "'V'j and Embalming Bodies a Specialty. ' t calls pronipty atlendtnl. lif-i lance, necond house south of Mt-tno- iwt Ci irch, Willamette atreet. . F. DORRIS, ::ahce and real estate rE SOME VERY DESIRABLE i, Improved and t'nimir"v'l ruwn ' . for sale, on eay term. 7 Eented and Eents CJlectad. I trance Companies I irprment are " t oldwt aud most RelUble, an1 in n andE(jl!lTABtl adjustment of tneir '-3II Skvno to KuvL - "f twr patrrne "i-i' "-Iatitrfuil. rlM)KKK ADMIXIfl-RAToB'S SOTK'E. " A -i.hen.byflTenth.t P. R. "' f r.i.Muu-d AiimmiIru.rofIheeU' ! 4 (.ine. ded,hT Uir "only" ou I i fwiuty. urrnn. All pero "vin J' -uiL.t muiI nimtr tn hereby notified M f J ewmeio the admtnistrainr. at i m-- f- -.on., .ih.n an months from me ewmeto the adratnisirai'ir. ,Mon, within sn months from me n..ti-e. s hnh day of Jane. A. P. J"". Adm Uiutor. BUSINESS ESTABLISHED 18 YEARS. - Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Jewel ry & Musical Instruments. Ik Most Select I:::-: South el Fortlanc Special attention given to Kepairing and Engraving by two first-class workmen. All work warranted. I m E. K Luckey DEALERS W DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, Toilet Articles, Paints, Oils, Brushes, Etc., Etc. Prescription Department in Competent hands. University Bookstore, McClarens Building, (Opposite F. M. Wilkin' Dru Store.) Has an extensive Stock of STANDARD, MISCELLANEOUS, COLLEGE AND SCHOOL BOOKS, Mercantile, Pancy nd School Station ery, Blank Books, Cutlery, Etc. CyOrders for Books and Subscriptions to Newipnper and Periodicals promptly at tended to. nol TrmihlM. and Cramp, Colic, or any Internal or External Pain. Ask your druggist for it J S. LUCKEY, CALEB IN Clocks. Watches, Chains. Jewelry, Etc KeDaTiwi rrompny lixeuutcu. AIIWork Wrranted.jT9 J. S. LUCKEY E. Schwanschild, Prop. (Successor to Geo. Collier) BOOKS, STATIONERY, MAPS, GLOBES. SPECTACLES, WALL PAPER SCHOOL SUPPLIES. Order by mail promptly attended to. Ad- dress Lock Box 119. Cash, k Prices, AT CRESVELL. From and after Keb. 1, 1891, ray terms will be strictly cash. Prices Put Down to Bed rock. I will Not be Undersold. Highest market price Paid for Produce. If not all traded out will pay balance in Cash. J. H. Whiteaker, Creswell, Or. Manufacturing :Jt M. M Jt ; 1 :k: . ': I &: ,un Jeweler. R. II. Cochran & Son, Real Estate Agents. Kugene City, Oregon. Will attend to general Real Estate butiiues such as buying, selling, leasing and renting farms and city property, etc. Office on south side of Ninth street. The Eugene Cigar Factory Keeps constuntly on hand the finest brands of home made, domestic, and Key West cigars. Charges the lowest prices for chew ing and tmokiug tobacco. Sell at retail and wholesale. Give Them a Chance I That is to say, your lungs: Also all your breathing nmchiuery. Very wonderful machinery it is. Not only the larger air passages, but the thousands of little tubes and cavities leading from them. When these are clogged and choked with mutter which ought sot to be there, your lungs can not do their work. And what they do, they cannot do weel. Call It col l, cough, croup, pneumonia, catarrh, l onHuinpiiou or any of the family of throat and mute and head and lung obstructions, nil are bad. All ought to be got rid of. There is just one sure way to get rid of tbem. That is to take Bos chee's German Syrup, which any druggist will sell you at 75 cents a bottle. Even if everything else baa failed you, you may de dend upon this for oe rtain. I have a cousin who is a printer, snys Ex Mayor J. C. Loughran of North Dos Moines, la. Some years ago he was employed iu this city where they were printing circulars for Chamberlain. lie had a drp seated cold and terrible rough, aud while setting up copy he made np bis mind to buy a bot tle. It cured him and that was the first I ever knew of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. I have been strongly in its favor ever since. My own experience and that of my family convinces uie that this remedy is the best in the world. That may be strong language hut that is what I tbiiik. For Bale by F. M. Wilkin. Druggist. Mkpfohd Flodb. A. Goldsmith has re ceived another car load of the celebrated Medford flour, lie will keep this excllict brand of flour in stock at all times be realtor. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorl. When she wa a Child, she cried for Castor!, When she became Mis, she clung to Castorl, When she had Children, she gave tbem Castorl. TMeltatedFrenci to, w"APHRODITINE''tS J Bold o x POSITIVE GUARANTEE toruresnr form tti nervous d!eaa tiThiif disorder of toe generative or- gainolelUj cruel. t.bethcr arlilur fn.mthneTreii.ive BEFORE uol annuitants, AFTER Tobacco or Opium, or ihruuirh vouttiful ludlsers lion, over lmlulrence,4e ,suhas Iyxaol Urmlo t.iwr. Wakefulness, lieariuxdown Fains In to bark, iteminal Weakness, Hysteria, Nervous hrt. tratlon, Nortomal Emlwions, l-'irorrh'ra, lia !inea,Weak Memory, Iym of l"owerand Impo teney, whirh If neirU-ete-l often to prematura old aire and ln.anitr. Pries 11.00 a tx.j, 6 boxes lor 1 1 (fl. eent ly mail on nyeljit of prle- A W RITTK .I AKAXTEI! 1. irlren for erery IVuOordr reeelved, to refund tiie money li a fsmsD.nl eirs Is not efftvted. W t bava tonutel. of tetrlmnnials frm old and yoonr, if brhsexei,wh.kaTet)eeiipermaientlyeiinl by the use of AphrodiUne. tlitnUrfre. Address THE APHRO MEDICINE CO. Wasters branca. Bus 27. f oaTLuib, Oa. Sold by E. B. LUCKEY k CO., Urug.'i.u Eugea, Oregon. HOLLO A i &Co I Ms- ' Brewery Sold. Sutnrday afternoon S. II. Friendly con suiuated the purchase of the Yogi brewery for J. L. Hodman, of Portland. tusking a payment of foOO. The price to be paid is $,l,'uti, for the building aud ground consisting of MOxNO (:t. The pun hasrr intends refltling ihehrew ery throughout uiul will put in all the latest niitv'tiiurry, thereby euabling him tj make a nrt class oualilv of beer. The propo.ed ice works will be erected in counrctiuu witb t lie brewery, instead of on Eighth street as oilginally intended. Real Estato Transfers, irorxi. 8 P Slatl len to S C Sladdeo, . of lot 1, block 3, Kladdvu' first addition; l. J II McCluug aud 8 B Eakin Jr exe cutors of eslute of Mury E Heoderson to " r. mown, ijj x ttu feel, comer UtU. aud inh'h rtreels; f I'J.ili. W 1. liavis to II K Davis, 1 Interest in IStixKO feet; 9i Bi'uixunxi.r.' Springflehl Power and Iuveslililiit Com psny to B J Peugra, all city property iu npiingneiii neld by ssul Co., and all lands, water rights, eln; II. Joseph Simon to Sprnigflold Power aud luvcstiueiit uo., t.m.-il acres; ft. COTTAUK OUOVX. J C Stt-ulTir fo Perliuia Elliott, lot 13, block J, ritoutler i addition; f IU 50. Johu II Morris to J A Myers, lot 3, block 111; JIW). COUHTHf. John Bluine to Henrietta V Illume. 100 acres iu tp ins, r 4 w: Vl.msi. Mate ol Oregon to I'aul Schulti. 100 acres in tp iv s, r 4 w; 9.1KI, Perry W Keed to P A Mahofferv. 80 acres iu Tp 17 S, R 8 W; $.100. Mury M Klines to Beuiamiu C Beamnn. land; f'JdSO, Peter loiing to Andrew Schrag. 85 acre iu Tp 17 8 RS W; f'.li'o. U a to Isuau M Duckworth, 319.75 acres; pntent.- Audrew Alclionald to James A McDonald. IU) seres in tp 18 s, r 1 e: S-l.tO. I 11 Kay to f .il .Morris, U interest In the Shirley, Kay and Kimball Cinnabar Mining locations in l p '.'a a, it 3 w; vimki, K A t roas to David I'herry, lot 3. in I nws pint of land on Blair donation claim; W W Aeeley to Henry Little. S.KK400 feet on Siuxluw river, in Tp 18 S, K 10 W; John liergmiin to W t Steven, land in TplMSRUW; $10 O r KentKHty to W r. Htuvens. land in Tp 18 SR 11 W; tl U b to Miitihew I Uurrv, 100 acres in Tp 20 S R 1 W; (150 Uho 11 Armiiiige to o A u u u Uo, right of way; $1. Geo II Armilage to O & 0 R R Co, 0 acres; liUU. U 8 to Jesse Cox, 319 acres; put nt. B Burnett to W F Stevens, laud in Tp 18 SR 11 W; $5. E J McCluim linu, administrator estate of RWickbnm, 70 22 acre lnTpl7, BR 1 E; $700. ACM. W A Cox to Addi M Wait, lot 5, 0 and 7, block 14; 8120. Collecting- Tax. Sheriff Nohiud end deputies started iu Monday to ride for and collect taxes by levy and sale. Deputy Sheriff Cochran goes into the Middle Fork valley. Sheriff Nolnnd will go up the Mckenzie where ha will levy on railroad land and on timber claims. Geo. Croner is making the rounds i I VnnanA Th ntliAe nnrttfina nf ilia i county will be aitundeil to UJ time., n. ! . iT.. ...J1 . .1.11- luv viiaitb vuuni us ymw auu iuubw udiiu- qneut will save cost aud trouble by going at once to the sheriff's office and settling their delinquencies. Crop Prospecls. From every part of Lane county comes word 4bat the prospects of an abundant harvest are excellent. From observation on the road between Eugene aud Coburg, we cun say that we never saw equal prospects for a crop. The fait aud winter wheat stauds as high as the tops of the fences, but ai usual is accompanied by wild oats. The spring wheat has a fair, bright color, and is geuerally as clean as a well kept garden. Battle with Bbdims. Grants Pass Courier: S. 11. Clawson wa in from the Bybce range on Tuesday and showed ample proof of au enoouuter with two bear ou the Fourth, in which he and bis brother came off victorious. One of these was huge black bear and would have weighed when in condition fully 1000 pounds. The other was of the cinnamon variety and both bides are now undergoing the dress ing process at the hand ol Messrs Clawson. The cinnamon's bide gave one horse all It could do to pack it out of the mountains. They had been quite a terror to the cow in that viciuity and the calve and colts can hereafter breathe much easier when scamp ering over the hillside oloae to the brush. Tv Orkoon M. E, CoNriaiNoc. The Oregou couference of the M. E. church meets iu annual session at the M. E. church in Sulem for a week, oommeuoing Aug. 10th. This will be an important week in religious oircle in Salem. About 200 ministers, witb their families, will be here at that time. The meeting of the conference will be held iu the M. E. church, which is being so finely frescoed and put in such fin condition. Tbi is ao elegant room and the improvement now under way will make it the finest andieuoe room in the oity. It will be finished in as fine style as any room in the state boas. Salem Statesman. Astorian: Three ssessment are being nt present made on the fctme piece of prop erty by three different assessors state, county, city, school. Sometime when we get beyond the childish age in business aud know how to do thiogs economically, one asKfssor at a good annual salary will do all that uuifotmly. Mabbicd In the Court House, In En gene, Oregon, July 11, 18S1, by Iter. E. P. Henderson, Jacob Klein and Ann Pfeeffer, all of Lane county, Oregon. Junction Pilot: Mrs Guthrie, who live on the corner of Thirteenth and Holly rtrets, u.t'vilb quite a serious jaocideut Sitiirdny inoruir.g. She was leading a ymi'g calf by a rope, when the animal made a sudden lunge, throning Mr Guth rie violently again.! a wagon and rendering her unconscious. E. B. Hundaaker, hap pening past Just then, bore Ibe helpless woman into the bouse aud summoned Dr. Ie. a ho soon restored her to conscious- ne. She is still in a very precarious con dition. For Hale. half-Mood Jersey cow. witb young Apply to Nosat Hcmpbsit. A calf, A Good Baiuiaix. Larg 8-room bouse, seven furnished, in a fin neighborhood, street graded and sidewalk, young fruit trees; only 3 block from bosines center. Price $2000, htlf cash. Apply at this office Junction News. Tilot, July 0. Mis Ann Crain closed a successful term of school iu the Union district last Friday. The hose company have prepai.d a 500 foot track along the east side of the railroad, aud will practice regularly hereafter. At a meeting of the council last Monday evening it wis decided to build a new city hall, and W. S. Lee, J. A. Sibbett and laaao Senders were appointed as a commit tee to decide on the location, etc. Last Saturday evening District Deputy F. M. Parker installed the following elected officers of Oasis Lodge, No 41: S. I', (ill more. N. G; J. B. Morin, V. G; R. P. Cald well, secretary; Frank Parker, treasurer. Whitcomb & Abrams have ngnin moved their brick yaid, this time to J. S. Million's place, lour miles west of town, l bey no have everything iu perfect woiking order, aud report the clay as being of the most de sirable quality. Vie have been shown a sunn pie of wild oats grown by Chris. Mulkey on the Hoff man farm, near town. The outs iivoisge ab at five fswt eight Inches high, uinuy of the heads being twenty-two inches long. We uudeiatand that this wild mils makes excelleut hay when cut nud ourod. The school-house question is still nudo cided, and so long na the citizens persist iu their foolish conteution as to looatiou, etc., it firomise to remaiu so. Of course it is rather unpleasant for the directi-rs to take any decisive action under such circumtau. oes, but we trust that they will soon come to their senses and decide on a suitable location, let the coutract and thus end all this uuuecessary delsy. The city cotiucil have a lot of patent clothes Hues on their hands which they would like to dixposc of. The clothes liues wttio accepted iu payment (or a fine from a man who got druuk and disorderly one day last week and who w e fined $10. If the council continues to do business in this wav they will undoubtedly have any number of criminals who will liquidate their Hues iu haberdashery, and these officials can soon start a second-hand store. Kxernllve ( leniency. Wednesday was parduu day at tho state bouse, Governor Peunoyer having com muted the sentence of four prisoners. The first wns Win. B. Eddings, who was sen tenced from Douglas couuly for a life term, convicted of murder iu the second decree and brought to the prison Jan. 21, lh81. His pardon was granted by the request of a large uumber of petitioner aud because the districtiiittorncy beliuveil be bad been sufficiently punished. Another was David Cameron, sentenced from Multnoinak on July 13, 18SU, for a term of three years or tne orime oi larceny, it was thought be had received sufficient punishment. Wm. A. Hill, sentenced from Linn on November 8, 188U, oouvicted of manslaughter aud sen tenced to a term of ten years, was given his freedom, the reason assigned for his being the recoinmendution of the district attorney. Ibe fourth one to receive par don t the baud of the governor, was 11. A. Buruevs, sentenced on May 6, 1887. from Multnomah, oonvicted of arson. He wa to serve an eight year term and his pardon ws granted upon the recommendation of the distriot attorney. A Fhost in July. East Oregoulau: Something so unusual happened Sunday night as to atirtle the oldest inhabitant, and dig without avail in the graveyard of the past to revive the memory of a similar oc currence. It was a frost In July. II. J. Taylor say it froze the surface of water iu the troughs at hi plaoe on Wild Horse, and near Helix potato vine wore nipped -and tain ice tormta on the water. Lime or no damage wss done. People who have lived in that country ever since it was a country, remember no July frost that ever occurred before. Farmers Alliance. Portland, Or., July 0. The following is the platform: The maiu business yesterday afternoon was the adoption of the platform. The pre amble recites that the couditlon of our country demands unity of action on the psrt of the laboring classes, tbatagticultursl and mechanical pursuits should be encouraged and monopolio are dangerous; that the object of the organization are to educate laboring classes, to Insure equal rights, and no special privileges, to lupres prediudice and secure hsrmuny and gocd will, aud exercise charity. That banks of i-tsue be abolished. That the government issue sufficient money directly to the people. That the government assume oontrol of all railways, telegraphs, telephone and all monopolies. 1 bat all ollicial be elected by a direct vote of the people. Ibat no alleus be premltted to own land, That the saloon should be abolished. That the tub-treasury scheme be a law, and money be loaned at 2 per cent. In favor of a $2000 homestead law. That no Industry be taxed for the benefit of another. In favor of a graduated income tax. For the free and unlimited coinage of silver. That Ibe government Issue to ex soldiers enough mouey to makeup balance dues because of depreciated currency in which they were paid. Tbe following officer were elected lor the ensuing year: President, Nathan Pierce, of Umatilla county. First vice president, Major J. Brtce, of Benton couuty. Second vice president, S. H. Holt, of Jackson county. Secretary, W. W. Myers, of Clackamas couuty. Mr. Pierce, tbe first president of th Ore gon State Alliance, is au extensive farmer of Milton, Umatilla county, in which town be lives, and adjoining which be has saver al hundred broad acres of exceedingly fur tile wheat land. Formerly be was a Deni ocrut, but for several years hat Identified himself first with tbe prohibition aud next with tbe allisnce party. Am Btill AHoTHka. Saturday, July 11, Sheriff Noland took in charge C. C. Shep herd, who lives on Fifteenth street, just east of the Willamette, on the charge of being insane. Ho was immediately examin ed before Medn-al Examiners Drs. Harris and Prentice, Judge Scott and Prosecuting Attorney Conden, and was pronounced in sane. Deputy Sheriff Cocbrsn took tbe unfortunate man lo the insane asylum at Sulem on the local train. This makes the third person that Lane county ha commit ted to lb asylum tbit week. Shepherd ha been in the asylum at a previous time, lis become violent in a few Mconds aud threatens to kill himself and his wife. At Ibe lime be was tken in charge b had ou bis person a pistol. Dir-D On Sunday morning last tbero was buried in Brownsville, tbe wife of Rev. Derrick of the M. E. cburcb south, of that town. Rev. O. I. Travis officiated at the funeral. Mrs. Derrick bad suffered severely witb cancer of lb stomach and on Satur day she pawed away. She leave a torrow ing bus band and three children. Senator Mitchell. United StuffH S'imlor John H. Mitrlidl, iiivoinpniiicil liy t'luiM. II. .ewell, l lel K ol I lie I . H. N'lltlU', ur rivt'd in Kutrtiie ley Miimlny inoruliiK'i local truln. I hey were met by a inim-U-r of iH'rsiimil uiul imlitieu'l friend uiul wen eseortiMl to tho llotnimn Hon', where they tmik nxinix. A reiiorter of the (ifAttn culled upon the Senator nnd wn cordially received. He Is in line hrnlth mid In' the wmie niairneiic iiuiii um ot vore. lie expres.- ed hlinxelf mm lielng; much nurirltted mid pleased t the growth of Kugviie mid Hurroiiniliiiir country. In reirnrd to (he Improvement of the Sluslaw hiirlMir. he wild that im soon n he returned to Portland that he would eail upon the I . r. Knirimvm nml de- msuul that thev inixved with the work nt onee. When In Portland a few diivs since he called at fhelrollhv estxrlnlly to urge them fo hasten the matter, hut unfortunately thev were nlwent In KiiKleni n"ifoii. Further, lie said the Wrk had to Ucomriietiml at once and a (Mirthm of the money wcnt or else the ehanees for an increased appropri ation this winter were very nihil, Indeed. He also expressed himself us lieing" satlslled that the Southern and Mississippi demoemts in the next House would lsqiiite lllieral In regard to the river nml liarlmr hill. He alluded unite fivllnirlv during; (he conversation, in regard to the dentil of Ills friend, the Into Judgt' (leo. S. Washhiirne. The S'liator was the recipient of many calls during; the day from his host of friends. He will left on Tucsdav morning's local train for Portland. Oregon hut Railway Work. The lOregouinn Railway Company has purchased several acres of gravel laud of Gj, Arniitnge adjoining the wagon road lour miles northerly from Eugene, and are opening a gravel pit for'jthe purpose of bal lasting the road. Two trucks will be laid iuto Ibe pit iu tbe shnpo of a V, the base resting on the main track, so as to allow room for tho trains, The trenches for the side tracks have been excavated and a force of Chinamen are now camped on the ground nnd at work. The track will be ballasted nnd surfaced a soon as possible, ami it will bo but a short time until regular trains run into Springfield. 45 white men aud 35 ('hiuamon nre at work. Inhtallrd, The officers of West Point Lodge No 02, I. O. O. F., of Coburg, were installed Saturday evening by Geo. N. Fr z.er, Deputy Grand Master, as follows: F. it. Hub, N. (i., K. IS. Urton, V. U.J Geo. Allingham. R. S.; P. J. Blackiustoue, P. 8.; W. W. Allingham, Treas, A repast was spread iu the Masturson House In tbe course of tho evening and sociability and good feeling prevailed. Blaekinstone, how ever, wishes to catch the Phillistine who stole the box of cigiits while the boy were to supper. How is This. The Corvallis Gazette says: The baud boys who spent the fourth iu Eugene, report a fine time. They were treated in a royal mauner by tbe citizens of Eugoue especially tho young ladies and declared thev bad to return home too oou. Tbe crowd that 'gathered in that city was Immense and are estimated 50,000, The citizens did their best lo provide for them but uianv went hungry for wsut of any plaoe to obtain food. The sham bat tie held thero is reported a being a success in every particular. JIoimci'i.TiMtAU Tho regular quiirtcrlv meeting; or the Oreg-on state Horticultural society will lie hold at rsewiiurg, Tuesday and wedneHday, July 1 Ith and 15th. A full programme for three sessions, him lieeu prepared, hut iiH all the titles to pniiera are not in, tho iinnouncciiieiit of tho programme lias Urn omitted. Ncwbcrg; promises to entertain royally, ami tiiero hiioiiki Ik.1 a full attendance, showing apprecia tion of her Interest ill horticulture. Dnen. In Eugene, Oregon. Sunday even ing, July 12, 1801, at tbe residence of ber sister, Mr. W, II. Delano, of consumption, Mr, Nelly Barnes. She leave a husband, two children aud numerous relative to mourn ber death. The remain were burled in the Masonio cemetery at o'clock Mon day afternoon. Exccskd. Portland Daily Dispatch: Mis Margaret M. Champer, of h-ugoue, who ha beeu elected one of tbe teachers In this oity, asked to be exoused from chool duty on Saturdays, as she observed that day as ber Sunday, being a Seventh Day Advent 1st. Tbe board excused ber a one of the teachers. Boxpicd roa 8100,000,- Portland Oregon, ian: The Black Butte cinnabar mine in Lane county, one of the valuable cinnabar mine on the coast, has been bonded for $100,000. The mine i owned by Messrs. Kimball (c Ray, of Oakland, and John Pen- dcrgest, Uus Kline and L. Raw, of this city. Rkukvud Br Dieira. Salem Journal: Wm. Morris, the colored msn at the tate prison, who was reported to nave leprosy, died Ibis morning at s a. m. His disease wa a slow type of syphilis, Dot leprosy. He was in ou a five year sentence from The Dalles, aud bad served about four year of bis time when bis sentence was commuted by death. ftcnalor llenraP t'.slale. San FHANutsco, July 11. Appraisement of the estate of the late United State Sen ator, George Hearst wa filed In the pro bate court this morning. The entire cute ll estimated to be worth $8,788,000. Bold Campbell informs us that the new road recently petitioned for from Rock House to Bolknup's on the McKenzie, was erroneously called tbe Campbell road. His name was not ou the petilion, although he took au active iuterest In the mutter. Ciurukirrixo. A larce number of Eu gene's citizens atteuded ibe eaninmeeting just across tbe Pleasant Hill bridge, yes lerd.iy. A large number ot people were in attendance aud all reported having spent a profitable day, Havkst. Fall grain Is already being cut by binders in the northern part of Lane county. In two weeks harvest will gener ally commence. The yield will be Ibe largest for years. Nxw ScnooL Hoes School District No. 52 will build a new school house. The plan can be seen at the office of Dr. A. W. Patterson, school superintendent. A Sevib Fall. L. Barnes a laborer in the Eugene sawmill wa accidentally pushed over Wednesday afternoon, and fell through a frame to tbe floor below. He expectorated blood freely but wa about yesterday. , A Fainicr'H l'aitghter. Portland Exchange, July 11. F.C.Stark, a seedy individual, lain jail for threatening the life of Emma Dougher ty. The young woman was seen today in Judge Carey' private office, and related tbe following: "I am from Jnuotion City, where my parents, who are farmers, reMido. I was, employed al the Arlington Hotel at that place, aud two week ago last Thursday Stark came lo the hotel. We became quite fneudly, and be induced me to leave the place the following Saturday and come to Portland with him. He painted up city life iu guy colors, and said that I should wesr Hue clothes, etc. IIu also made me the promise that he would make me hi his wife. We secured rooms at 105 Fouith street and lived as man tnd wife. He was jealous of every niove I made. Fri day night he brought to the room a barber working on Washington Btrcot, the man I never saw before. After the barber had taken his departure he accused uie of tak ing a fancy to the visiior. Tbi I denied, nd in a rage be pounced upon me and grappled me by tbe throat, 'von God d- of a b , I'll choke yon to death." ' The woman is a tall, good-looking brn nolle, and is only It years of sge. She olaiuis that heretofore she bore a pure char acter. It is her intention to return home in the evout that she cannot secure a posi tlon. Stark, wheu he met the wnmau, bad a peiformer's wardrobe, but told her it was only for a blind, that he was a crook. Stark will have a chance to expluin his position Monday next. He was arrested by Ollioers Simmons and Ryan. Tbe girl is a native of Lane county, LATKB. Tbe Portland Daily Dispatch of July 13th, says: F. C. Stark, tbe tough young man who so brutally assaulted and also threatened to kill Emma Dougherty, waived examination in the police court today and was bound over in the sum of $300 to await the action of the grand jury. Florenco News. West, July 10. There was a celebration at Seatou. Geo. O. Kuowles delivered the address. The building of five new dwelling house wa commenced iu the Chicago addition the past week. Florence oelehrated the Fourth in grand style. Pro. T. M. Martin aud J. E. Wil- son delivered the addresses. We learn from the Review that Rose- burg is lo have an addition built to its conrt bouse with iron roof and dome. Where does Eugoue get off? W. W. Neely, from Head ot Tido. i over at Coos Bay this week, aud report boa it that while there he will endeavor to arrange with a small steamer to ply the Sisulaw be tween his place and Florence, Col. Britton, general manager of tbe Siuslaw & Eastern Railway 4 Navigation Company, ha written Mr. Cox to at onoe commonce the building of an office to be used by the company's employe in Flor ence. On Tuoiday ot this week, little Earnest, son of Rev. A. Robinson, had the misfor tune to fsll and break bis forearm. The brave little lad, accompanied by bis father, walked to Florence where the fracture wa reduoed. M. F. Parker aud family came in from Eugene Yesterday, and tomorrow their household effects will arrive and a soon as possible thereafter they will begin house keeping in their cosy little borne out on Cox' addition, Just as we go to press we learn of the sad, yet not unexpected, death of Mr. Ake Borgstrom, which oocured this morning. Tbe malady with which Mr. Borgstrom wa alllioted wa cancer of the itomach. Funeral tervioea will be held at Mr. Bweet't place tomorrow. E. F. Stile, of Point Terrace, wa In Florence a couple of day this week. The gentleman is in quite poor health, and i arranging to leave in about two week for the Soldier' Home in Southern California where he will receive the beat ot treatment for hi ailment, which i that ot parol ysi. The Backbone of the Community. Tho local newspaper la the backbone of the community, and generous m is uie. imuiio appreciation or its oiiiees, u merit much mora svmimthv nnd xun- Sort than it Koneralfy rea-lve. l'hliu elphla Times. Foa WisooNMw. Portland Daily D I patch : "Mis Ella Sabin, who has filled the position of Prinoipal and Superintendent of the publio schools in this city so acceptable, depart next Tharsilsy for Wisconsin, where she has received an appointment in one of tbe leading institution of that State. Miss Sabin leave a hott of warm friend in this State, and many are the regret that circum stance have transpired which have ceased her departure from Oregon. Those who are familiar with the matter have nothing but respect for her end oontempt for the insti gator and manipulator of tbe movement. Mis Sabin carries the belt wishes of a host of warm friends with ber to ber new field of labor." Miss Sabin tancht here for a year or two, and ha numerou friend in Eu gene, who wish her much success in her new home. Othus IIoos DiiNo, A large number of bog belonging to Ed. Kiddle, being fed at Cove, have died tbe past few days from an epidemio resembling cholera. Stock In spector Imbler telegraphed the Stato Veternarian at Portland to come aud ex amine tbe herd. The loss will be consider able if the whole band ha to be killed as there are 80 or DO hogs in the lot. Rich ardson Bros., of thi city lost a large band of bog reoently from a similar epidemic. Woder if the bog cholera i going to break loose in Eastern Oregon? E. O. Horn, July 0, 1801, nt Brownsville, to the wife of James Hales, a daughter. Jainett aava the 4th of July celebration laHsel until the 0th, this year, and that he la doliifr ait well at) cun lie expected, under the clrcumstancca. Times. BiraoLABT at Rosintfao. Sheriff Noland received a dispatch Monday, stating that a saloon at Roseburg wa broken into Bun day night nd two sins 11 bar glasses, keg of whisky and brandy, two boxes of cigar, and a Smith k Wesson revolver stolen. Died. In Mohawk precinct, Lane county, Oregon, July 13, 18U1, of typhoid pneumonia, Mrs. 8. laon, aged 52 years, A husband and family of children are left to mourn her untimely death. The Western Union Telegrnph Co. Is having new poles placed in jxisition aloiiK the line here, preparatory to stretching: additional wires. Their Imanling and sleeping; earn are on the switch at tho dcot. A large amount of hay into town. la bemg hauled