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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1891)
iTV AND COU NTY .TCRDAY ...august an. im. lOLKY irUIUI MOLD. Ait .IllueU rict Pn-eha. (rr-lmsrplanl Imprsvetuent s Promised. A boat week mo two geuilemen arrived Hi Eugene, and it wm quietly r union d that 1 1,,-y were here (or tb purpose of purchaa .. th Foley hot medical spring situated , the Cascade nioiintaiue 00 miles rut of i j(MM by lb McKenzie wagon road. Th gentlemen wi re Clua. 0. Mulford ,.i W. Cbamberlin rrem-wing a ayndi ,!, of Roekford, Illinois. The next i. uroing aflar their arrival in Engeue they rii paieiigun on tba McKeizie slug, I -nnd for Foley spring. Yteiday vtniug they returned and re ! rted tba purohaae of tba valuable med i I spring and pleasure reaort. The pur , aae price ia $18,000, ol wbicb $!0O0 was . ,d down, tba balance to ba paid October ; t wben tba purchaser will Uke poses 1. 1) of (be property. Tba genllenin report that tba ayodicata v ;11 at once proceed to make large iui i M)ennnU in the way of new buildings, ih bouaesandou thesurrouudiuggrouuda. Dr. J. H. Barr of Indiana a pbyaician i.( large experience will reside at the apring hiJ furnish medical advice. Tbe syndl i lie ia represented aa beiug eompoaed of v iltuy men who recognize tbe value of apriuga aa a curative agency and pleas ure resort. Mr. lluney apent a large amount of tnou a y ia toads and iuiprovtmeota but lacked Die necessary capital to plaoe tbe reaort in oondition be wished. Tbe new pro I r store have the meana and propoai to h.i.ka Foley bot apringa one of the moat popular retorts on tbe coaat. lilue Klver Ore. Oregon City Enterprise, Augaat 12. Wednesday afternoon we had tbepleaaure of aeinu aonie ore prospected witb tba pan aud mortar, wbicb Air. Thome bad brought (root tbe Blue river ruinea. Several otbera including Home of the atockholdera in our ruining company here were preeeut. Tbe pooess ia a very aimple oue, and wben one (inn an opportunity to aee and examine piece of ore, that la black or brown, having ri'iaigua of miueral, and then aee it pulver ized aud washed down in a pan, thua reveal ing innumerable ahining particlea of gold, ia much more satisfactory than an aaaay. Thia aainple waa from tbe Poor Man or Brownsville mine, upon wbicb there ia now a email prospect mill in operation. Tbe amount of ore tbna proipected waaleil than one quarter of pound, and tbe amount of gold in tbe pan waa suipriaing, and those familiar with orea expreaaed their belief that it would go over fifty dollars per ton. A there waa not a person present who bad one cnta interest in tbia mine, there waa no motive to actnate one to deceive. It waa aimple test made to show that inferior look ing rock ia liable to be rich in tbe abiding metal. Seveial of our townaruen are inter eHted in. claima close to the Brownsville mine, that are running into tbia same black, boney-comb quartz, cf which the Browne villa tunnel now ahowa a large and increas ing amount. Thia test or prospecting of thia ore was merely to show what they were liable to strike by pushing tbeir develop ment tunnel already started. Mr. Drescall, Harnett and other mining experts are now in there examining the ledgea already struck, though but little developed, and they consider tbe camp promising. Tbe lodges are numerous, the ground covered with rich gold bearing float lock, tbat paid well years ago to work in an araster there. The timber baa been burned off yean ago, tbna making prospecting easy. Tbe only draw-back ia its inaccessibility at present over a trail; but a good wagon road could be bnilt np Gate creek and reach tbe mines iu fifteen miles from tbe Eugene and Blue river stage road, witb an expendi ture of not to exceed twenty-rive hundred dollars. For Sale A fine black borne and harness. Apply to Mra. W. T. McMurtry, corner of Ferry and 12th Streets, Eugene. Wanted. $1000 or $1200 for one year. IWst security In Eugene. Inquire at this ofllce. ; Hop Growers. Can find full line of auppliea for bop houses, also hop presses at F. L. Chambera' hardware atore. For Sale Cbeap. Good bicycle, "Colombia Expert, 51 Inch." Take part pay in wood. Call at Home k Palne'iGun Store. Call a Halt That tired languid feeling meana that your system is in a state to in vite disease, and Wright'a Compound Ex tract of Sarsaparilla is what yoo need at once to expel impuritiea of the blood and build yon np. Bold by all druggists. Geo. W. Klnsey, Auctioneer. When you want your goods, household furniture or land sold at auction, call of Geo. W. Kinsey, tbe pioneer and most suc cessful auctioneer in Lane County. He will attend to all sales on a reasonable com oiiaaion. Notice. When wanting cemetery work go to E.W. Achivon k Co., who are prepared to furnish all kinds at lowest prices for first-class wortc. Our Portland cement walla for enclosing oemotery lots are the flneet yet put upon the market, and are furnished at about ball tba coat of stone. Call and aee our beauti ful Barre 4 Westerly granites and best grades of Vermont marble. Offices at Al bany, Eugene and Roseburg. Very Respectfully lours, E. W. Acbinsom k Co. TTji vavorablc 8 iasok. -On account of the late season O. lfcttmao will sell a 1 bis sum mer goods such aa itraw hats for ladiea. chil dren and men, parasols and dress goods re- , . r. -i iknn't mm the garuiesa 01 ami, vu . - - - , opportunity. Call on Bettman before you bay. Sheep Inspectors Notice. All persona in Lane oounty owning acab- ea.es, are hereby notified that said sheep must be thoroughly dipped. offlenl to kul aid dtseaee, lonnwuo. .,, ... . . i- . . .AF.ia -nth tnm no Any person lauing iu uwr'i - lice will be liable to bave bia eheep dipped by the Inspector at aaid persona. Take notice and aave costs. Dated June 5, 1891. Geo. Fxhi, Sheep Inspector. Don't Believe It . . . . w-a Tim ftisi ArTMrcnut. When told tnai r. mi. " uiu - U not aelling "Wudom'a KoberUne forth complexion, tbe most elegant and only really harmless preparation of ta kind in the 3d, and giving beantifol picture card wua Ttsry iwiu The oheepeet pbw to bny your bnilder. kardware, tinware. gla, rope, and all kinds of machine oue, c w MaMok !' Limn Nonci.-Go to the Depot lnmbei in, rhMD lumber. Andrewa will not be sndenold. rauiias, Arrno.--AU kinda of ma- Iirevltiem. HoLLowar-WarcRM, Cim-xs JiwiLax 8f MicLW tMD Muaiu. Day t llendeison. Canvu ahoaa at O. E. K'a. Walton t Skipwortb, Lawyers. Go to 0. E. Krausse for toot weir. Call on Caawell for aidewalk '.umber. Bubber bottom sboea at 0. E. Kraneae'a. Sheet music at Tattenion k Chriatian's, Otb 81. Money to loan on farma. Enquire of Judt Walton. Bee the new atylea of Oak (urnltnre at Day & Uenderaon'a. Hot and cold baths every day in tbe week at Jerry Horn'e barber ahop, Cerpeta. carpet, all new stylos for apring trade at Day k Henderson's. For fine suits made to order and reaJr mode clothing, go to Ed Hanson. See the new invoice of oak fnrnilnro, all new patterns at Day 4 UenJerson's. 24 dollars will buy a solid, antique, oak bed room aet at Day k Hen tenon's. C. Marx, Barber Shop and Bath Booms. First door north of Dunn's new block. Blank deeds, mortgage deeds and chattel mortgagee for aale 1 1 tivi fi" 15,000 worth of ladies' ahoea to be sold at or below cost. J. D. Matlocx. Mr Geo F Craw has the sole agency for all brands of the celebrated Tamil Poncb Cixara Before atoring or aelling your oats ae A V. Peters. Clean Chevalier barley wanted. Remember tbat Hanson k Bon bave the best selected stock of clothing in town. Bring your old scrap cast iron to tbe Eu gene Iron Foundry where yoa can diepoae of it. Slxteen-incb seasoned fir wood for aale it cost by 8. Meriau, corner Oak and Sixth streets Eugene Flour $1.35 per sack. The Eu gene Flouring mills make the best quality of roller mill flour. Just received from Southern Oregon, 500 101b tins fresh lard, guaranteed. 11.25 per tin at A. Goldsmitb'a. If yon are getting too old for your spec taclea, or if they do not exactly suit you take tbem to Watta and bave new lenaea fitted. Best line of pluh and light weight cloth wraps from 10 to 35 dollars south of Fort land, now on exhibition at A. V. Peters.' Dr. G. W. Biddle may be found nt bis residence on Olive street, between Fifth and Sixth streets one block wost of tbe Minne sota Hotel. He is prepared to do all dent al work in the best manner. The best family remedy Is undonttedly Plunder's Oregon Blood Purifier. Harm less, it accomplishes relief where many oth er medicines fail to do. It may be safely given to tbe infant aa well as tbe adult. Peddlers are like tbe Irishman's flea, and olten Irresponsible, so buy an organ of a reputable bouse, and tbat will not fall to pieces with tbe first damp weather. Call and ace Uolloway's. Henderson, dentist. Oxford ties st 0. E. K's. Fountain pens at Watts'. Ovorgaitcra at O. E. K's. Job work at the Gdasd office. Tennis goods atO. E.K's. We lead, others follow. O. E. K. Wigwam slippers at 0. E. Krausse's. Russet shoes at 0. E. K'a. Go to J. E. Bond for your straw hate. Go to Smith k Hall to sell your wool. Go to Goldsmith's and get prices on bacon and lard. Selette Plnsh Jackets only 10 dollar I.IJA. V. Peters.' Men's patent leather shoes at O. E. Krausse's. Blank deeds and mortgages for sale at the Guard office. Goldsmith pays the highest cash price foi country produoe. Try some breakfast bacon from Southern Oregon. A. Goldsmith. Forest City Dongola shoes only f 1 60 a pair at A. V. Peters.' All kinds of mill saws and files for sale at Richard Mount's saw shop. Remember tbe $1 50 Dongola shoe, good value for $2, at A. V. Peters'. Smoke nelnisi Beavenue'i Queen Re gent lOo cigar. Best in town. The beat assortment of children snoes will be found at 0. E. Krausae's. When wanting nice tie or anything in the furnishing line go to J. E. Bond. TtLnU notion far the location of quart! mines for sale at the Guabd office. For all kinds of tannine implements call on J. M. Hendricks on Ninth Street. Screen windows and doors, Rises, sash and doors at Bm alow a miikpatbici. My entire stock 10 per cent, discount for CSBh. J.ll.MATWJC. .T v. Ttntui baa Inst received the finest line of summer clothing that ever struck Eugene. C. mimtI tifttnl. t.makfait bacon and shoulders from Seuthern Oregon, at Gold smith's. If you want to buy a magnificent organ from 150 to J75 cheaper than peddlera can sell yon, go to W. Holloway. W. Holloway baa juat received a consign- i nrmm. without doubt the fin est toned instruments ever brought here. Cell and see tbem. A large assortment of wall paper just re ceived at the Eugene Book store, can ana see it. Notice to Contractors. Notice is hereby given that the County Court of Lane oounty, Oregon, will receive j -1 - .nAAiflmtinn inn strain die- aeaieu uwun, if"""-'; V crams, and alo bide for tbe construction, B' .. .u. ;a anjtf-ificatinna accoraing w mo " h-"- ,'. .7 i ,1 and diagrams, of a bridge acroaa Little Fall Creek at a point nearTay. 8aid bridge to be set on bents and requires abont a 90 foot span, Howe Truse prelerred. Bids will be opened at 10 o'clock a. m., Thursday, Sep tember 10th. 1891, end may be filed with tbe County Clerk of said Connry up to said time. Tbe Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Dated Eueene, Oregon. August 19. 1891. Rodsii Scott, Couut y Judge. Bangg'McKentie Sprlngg Staje Line, m i.nn imnlM bia atase line no the McKenzie river to the Foley and .1 l-i.Hmli.u tvtinfa. Belknap apringa mu iu i :. . Encena OD Voodavs, Wednesdays snd Fridays returning alternate days, iae trip wm hours. For tickets snd further I nformation, call at tbe Hoffman House stables on Ninth street. What Ii It? That produces that beautifully soft com plexion and leavea no tracee of iU applica Hon or iniurioue effect? The answer, Wis dom's Bobertine accomplishes all thia. and , a v.. wiia nt taate and refine- ment to be the most delightful toilet article Warranted harmless and matchless. I. M. Wilkins, agent, Eugene City. of a cold iwultins in pneumonia wben Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is oed aa directed "for a severe eold " It effectually counteracts and arresta '...j.x nt a eold to result ia pneu monia. Thia fact was fully proen in tbooa- and of esses daring i 'J"""" " enie last winter. For aale by F. M. Wilkins, Druggiat. WirrtD -100.000 lbs. of good WilUuneUe Ills t lain Dlapalesl. Tbe honor enjoyed for over twenty-five Tears by Major Robert B. llendersol of being regarded "tbe Drummer Boy of the Rappahannock" the one who led the Union troops over the bridge on Decem ber 11, 1862 was taken away from him at tbe recent Grand Army meeting in De troit. Tbe 7th Michigan infantry was holding a runnbn when tbe Major was called upon to justify bia claim, which has hitherto rested mainly on letters wbicb be bad obtained from Lincoln, Burnside, Grant, Horace Greeley ajjj others, but being put throngh on cross-examination he became greatly confused. In response to a call a score of comrades from Maaeaobueetta, Maine, and other states roes to their feet, and facing llendersol declared that they bad not seen him December 11, 18C2, when ibe regiment croaed the bridge. Tbe scene was dram at lo in the extreme, and finally it waa decided tbat the dmmmer boy title properly belonged to John T. Spillane, a police officer of Detroit. Notice of New Survey. The land described in the following no tice is situated easterly from Cottage Grove, in Lane oounty: Unitsd Statis LasdOitici, I Roaeburg. Oregon, Aug. 24, 1891. ( Notice is hereby given tbat tbat part of the heretofore nnaurveyed portion of Town ship 20 8, of Range 2 W. as follows, the S W ; of Bee 14, N and 8 E of See 20, N y, and 8 E V, ol See 27, N V, and 8 E ol Bee 35. 8 W of Sec. 30, and all of Sections 4, 5, 8. 9, 10, 15, 10, 17. 21. 22, 23 and 26 have been surveyed, and tbe plat of aaid aurvey thereof will he filed in this office on the 27th day of October, 1891: On and after tbe aaid 27th day of Cctober, 1891. we will be prepared to receive appli cations for tba entry of aaid land in auoh heretofore nnsurveved portion of said Township. John H. Shots, Register, A. fll. tBAWroao, ilecoiver. Deuflaa County liwlsl nines, riaindeuler: Tbe immense snrlferous gravel deposits of Cow creek canyon, slong side of the 8. P. railroad are rapidly com ing into prominence, and at no diatant day will afford employment to bnndreda of min ers. In long past sges a very large river flowed down near the present channel of Cow creek, leaving an immense deposit of gravel, in some places hundred of feet in depth, containing gold all through tbe man from surface to bedrock, yielding a rich harvest to the ownera of nvdraulle power. A singular fact about tbat deposit is, tbst in none of the extensive explora tions already made by CapL Nash and oth ers, evidence of the exiatenoe of trees or vegetable flora have been found, indicating tbat the surface of the earth was entirely barren. Allot One mind. After Ihearing the petition of tbe O. P. employees for tbeir pay, Judge Pipe wise ly ruled that sufficient receivers' certificates be issned end sold to pay the mes. The O. P. management supplemented the peti tion by aakiug that enough oertificatea be sold to pay all outstanding indebtedness brought about by the operating of the road since it hss been in tbe hands of a receiv er. This also waa ordered. In fast, there appears to be a general harmony existing between clients and court, for tbey all reo oguize Ibe emphatio need of a little cash. Improving- Alleys. The action taken bv the city council in commencing the improvement of alleys will meet witb tbe approbation of all who desire to see tbe city progress. The alley parallel to Willamette street on tbe west has been a nuisanoe sinoe tbe town was of any aize. It will now be eraded and graveled, and we hope kept clean. The greater part of the alley running west from tne rirsi national bank has been closed for years discommod ing travel. Tbe alleys of tbe city should not be used for a dumping place for gar bage. Real Estate Transfers. COUNTST. W R McComack fo A 0 Patterson, lot 11, See 20. Tp 18 8, R 11 W. Lane county 10 8-10 acres; S25. State of Oregon to Camelia AI Baldwin, o Y, Seo 16 To 17 8, R 3 E; 400. State of Oregon to A O Patterson, 40 acres in 8W Seo 10 Tp 18 S, R 11 W; iSO. U B to A O Patterson, l'JU acres; patent The Silverton Appeal, Marlon oounty, gives the following vields in tbat vicinity. Tbe Willamette valley ia one vast wheat field of abont equal fertility, sod hence yields generally will be of Interest: W. O. Dlckeraon who lives near East Bide Junc tion, threshed a field of wheat of ten acres which averaged CI bushels to tbs acre. W. H. Drake on his farm near town thresh ed 536 bushels from 12 sores. Frank Ea gon of tbe Waldo Hills has probably tbe most extraordinary yield In tbia section. From a field of 100 acres his wheat aver aged all the way through 44 buehela to the aore. In this field there were four or five sores of fallen wheat which Mr. Eagon did not save. Not long ago be purcbaaad 60 acres ef land on tbe Ueer farm pa) lng for it $42 per acre. With one crop be could pay for it and have wheat left. Florence. Some two or three years ago I aold to the citizens of Eugene a nnmber of lots In Flor ence st prices ranging from $25 to $30 per lot. The pooreat of these lots will now sell for $200 and many for twice tbat amount. I am now offering a few lots in Central Park Addition to Florence at $25 each; tbey are well located, and prospect for rapid ad vance are infinitely better now than ever before. Those who are wise enough to buy at these prices will realize a greater profit tban the fortunate purchaser of a few year ago. "A word to tbe wise," shonld be sufficient. Geo. M. Millib. Terms Cash. In nrotection to ourselves and to tbe much better advantage of our customers we will on end sfter Sept. 1st sell for cssb only. By so doing we csn sell much cheaper than anv man tbat sells on credit. Come and see for yourselves and get our prices Pnaitivelv no credit. Respectfully, "The Pacific Grocery Store." On last Saturday I traded faorara with sn unknown party in Eugene, receiving a .....I mr 7 run old. wauiht abont 1200. witb two or three white legs. Tbe aaid animal broke loo Monday night and baa probably returned to lie former home. Tbe finder will please drop a line or give infor mation to thia office, or L. E. Barry, En . . i . gene, and be teeaonaoiy rewaraea. Cemetery Work Cheap. Parties wishing to porcheee monomen n hMlines. either of marble or sranit uia in .itW Portland e merit, eel stone coping, or iroo or wire fence, will find it to their advantage v can ai c is. Lse a mar ble abop, on Eighth St., a few doors west of Lane County BanI and gel pnecs, 5ct:e to Hop Piekerf. I will commence picking bops at tbe Presley Comegys bop yard oa the McKeotie river, Thursday. Aog. X7tb. Pickers want ed. U. A. WAMFSSXAv. A bValguatloii. Elder N. B. Alley presented his resigna tion as pastor of the Christian Church in Eugene, Oregon, on Wednesday, the 2Cth of August, 1891, as follows: " To lh Ojfflctr of Ihi ChrUlian Church, of Eugtnt, Ortgoh. Greeting: For the sake of pesce and the best iuteresta of this church I hereby resign my pastorate of the church. Tbe aame to take effect on Monday, August 31st, 1891, wben I settle with the Treasurer, But since Bro. W. F. Cowden will be bere on tbat day, I sball give him my pulpit and not preach on Sunday, Aug. 30th. Respectfully yours, N. B. Au.tr. Which was accepted by the acting Elders who will bear auy ubieotiona In privet e confi drnce. II. O. Mobiian, J. P. Giu, Acting Elders. A encarn ArponmiaTfT. Bno. J. P. Gill: I hereby appoint you to act with me in the duties of the eldership of the Christian church in Ibis place dur ing tbe term of three week or till such time as the church will eleot a board of Elders to assist me in tbe duties of said poaition. Dated August 27th, 1891. U. C. Moioam. Tlie Water Cure for Hops. Tbe Statesmen is responsible for this: Billy McAllister, who lives out on Howell praiiie, aeven or eight milea eaat of Salem, baa a bop yard ol about five acres. The lower leave of nearly all of hia vine were literally covered with lioe about three or four weeks ago. He bad almost despaired of having any crop at all. But he conclud ed to make a peraiateut effort lo aave bia crop; so he got a good spray pump and weut to work witb clear water, lie and two boys worked for three weeks, end the result ts a hop vard almost absolutely free of lice. They literally washed them all off of the vines and then covered them np. The prospeota for the harvesting of a good crop of hopa by Mr. McAllister now looks moat favorable. A man who own a hop yard near Fuyal- hip told tbe writer yesterday that the quas sia cblpa wash fetches tbe lice -and it' the only thing tbat does, to bis knowledge. A man who haa been in a good many yards the oast few dsva thiuki the lice are de creasing instead of increasing. He thinks tbe bot weather la thinning mem out. tie predicts a fair crop of hop for thia section. Homk IN (loon Hkalth. Htntw- nmn, AuKiwtlS: State Nuix'rintondt'nt McKlroy nnd wire rfturmii rrom i nn fnrnln vintortlnv. Whllo aWnt they visited seventl of the health roeorta In tlio Golden stuU' nnd a nunnVr of the prominent hoIiooIh. Tlio following prominent eduoat I o n n 1 InKtitutlons were vinlU'd and liiHpeettHl: The state reform sohool at Whlttler: state normal school at Los Angeles; Stanford uni versity at Memo nark: state university and nitrlcultural college at Berkeley: Industrial school at San Francisco, and state normal school at San Jose. The trip was a pleasant one and proved of great benefit to Mr. McKlroy, who has recovered his health and has again taken up the work of his department. in,, Wnnv Niurn Alhanv Democrat: John Linn died at Latah, Wash., a few days ago, at the ags of 70 years, his death being caused by hi own band. Tbe Port land Meronry takes occasion to remark that Linn oounty waa named after him, and the lm hia hn Annliwi anme. Thia ia er roneous. Linn ooouty wss named after United states eenaior ijewiar. uuu, ui Missouri, who Introduced tbs memorial in rAnnM.i in lfiJO In havA Dreonn declared a territory. Tbe movement waa started by n.... . . ii . I . x Ik. wiuameiie vaney peonio, buu wucu m Atnnito mm tiamt l.lnn waa hla monu ment the ssms as Benton, Lane and Polk were for three otner prominent men wuo did something tor Oregon in that genera tion. - Pnm in T.rnviBT. Tlia Free RoadinB Hun la am in ih flnnaar block. Ths rooms are much better tban those formerly need. The attendance ai me room i con stantly increasing and It is a good advertise ment for our city. All the leading macavlnAji m vaiutivad monthly. It is a pleasant place to pas an hour and certainly deserves ail ins success u is meeting wuu. Bone Fractured. Chan. Peer was thrown from a horse he waa riding In the Mohawk valley this morning and sustained a fracture of one of the boned of the forearm. He came to Kugene and Dr. Paine reduced the fracture. rrrr Tix Ths tax lew for the Tear mm ia S mills. 4 mills of which will be used for general purposes and 1 mill for payment of interest on sewer bonds and to provide a sinking fund for psyment of same as tbey become due. nji. V . tCn ii TV Ktaal tttlns In IUV 1IT UI Bj BWUTOUK, IB a BU.IU .j-- with the nsme of your city etched in tbe . . . ' . . ... -. L. It. - .An.-nla I. allva arwvin OOWI. A nice srsorimeui oi lueee rau v found at Watta'. Own Drntinm Swiretarv Robinson this morning wss psying ths second dividend, 10 Aanta a ahAFA nn MrrtU freek minine stock. The first dividend was paid In June. Him ru.wr.rn Tha Rnnthera Pacific railroad haa changed the name of Spring field station to Henderson. WinriD.-Bf vonna lad v. a place lo work for board. Enquire at tbe Eugene Book Store. Bosk. Near Irving. Oregon, August 23, 1891, to tbe wife of E. E. Aubrey, a daught er. Notice of Estrays. Came to mv premises three miles east of treswell on the 8l nay or Aug., . . . r. . m . 1HK1. one roan hone 14 Iiaiuls tilKti, welizht about 900 pounds, branded on rlfht thlifh n. White snot In fore head and white spot on left side of nose, both hina reel wniie, icre iron, foot white, about 8 years old. One roan horse about 4 yearn old, weight 12WI pounds, roach mane, shod all round, tall Isiblied oft". The owner of the aforcsuid aexcrioea animals win please call and gi t them ana pay ex 1 ! anlmuL ltf.t,ic ireachy and held In my bam 8 miles east oi ires well. Dated Aug. 14, 1891. W. E. Corns. To Trade for Oats. A second hand light spring wagon and a feed cutter, nearly new, to trade for oaU. Apply to this omce. or Cham, Cko.nkk. Notice. The Eugene Cigar Factory will re move on or about Ottolier 1st to the room now occupied iy me posiomee Wheat Storage. CUrm vnttv wKiaaii at tba Borinfffleld MilL Km. nn a.n art lha hiffhast market mire at all times. Ws have plenty of sacks on band lo supply oof customers. At the Isying of tbe corner stone of TJni varaltv Park at Portland Monday afternoon by Bishop Fitzgerald, a large nnmber of minister and layman from various parts of the state were present. This is tbe corner stone of the first of severs! bnlldiogs wbicb the trustee propose to erect in ths sari; future. HHt:YiTit:ft. Pumps. P't anl Raa flttlue at Miller A Long. D. Lion k Son. furniture and undertak ing. Cook atovea from It.CO to 100 at Miller k Long's, fib street. Nice assortment of hardware at Miller k Long's. Befrigeiatort at list prices at D. Linn & Hon 'a. Oats bought and stored by the Eugene Milling Co. Tbe hiuhest market price paid for eggs and poultry, at Carsar k Hata'. Miller ft Long la the cheapest place for stoves sud tinware. Kep savlna over to Yourself. "I can set hardware at Miller 4 Long's." The beat bnirw made for the monev. la F. L. Chambera Jiii) pleasure wagons. Attention Farmers. Call on Miller ft Long for Stovea, Tin and Hardware. 40,000 base to loan to thoae who desire lo store their wbest in tbs Eugene Milts. Wkv I I Sleep on tbs floor when 12 will buy a double bedstead at Day ft Hen- derson's. Carpenters and contractor will aave mon ey by getting tinning and plumbing from alllier x Long. Tinning, plumbing aud Job work of all kind done cheap and on abort notice i.t Miller ft Long. Miller ft Long are sole auenta for the cel ebrated Oold Coin and Gordon Stoves snd Range in Eugene. Remember thst the Eugene Milling Co., I buying cats, and atoring tbem also. Lib eral prices offered. Don't paaabv D. Linn ft Son's furniture store without eieniining tbeir fins new line of furniture juit received. Oik bed room sets and all other kind of furniture, shadea and carpets at Day ft Henderson's, cheeper than ever. If von want a anil of olothes or a pair of pantaloon go to Davis, the tailor. Ue guar antee satisfaction and low prices. Repairs for Deerins, MoCormack, Os borne ft Bailey and Champion Mowers and Binders can be had at F. L. Chambers Hardware Store, We have eeveral Pounds of old type. which is much better for babbiting niacbiue botes tban ths common babbit metal and will be sold for lees money. Buyers srs paying 80 rvnts a bushel for wheat at Albany. What ia the matter with Eugene quotations. E. P. Thorn, recently editor of the Drain Echo, haa purchaaed .0 acres of trull lsnd near Independence, and will locate there. We bave 40.000 wheat aacks to loan to those atoring their wheal with as this year. Given a call. Euukni Mux Co. New furniture; New atylea; New prices; New itore; New dealers. D. Link ft Bon. Indian summer weather. Building in Eugene it dull at present. The roof of tbs Chrisman block la com pleted . Fred Wars killed a black bear on tbs Mobswk yesterday. Reports from Willamette Forks precinct are tbat tbe grain crop is exoelleut. "Bud" Edmnnson, aud family of Bridge creek, Crook oounty are in Eugene. Hop picking season ha arrived and once mors Eugene is tbs center of t great inllui of hop pickers. Irwin B. Cusbman, of Acme, Lane county, ha been appointed a notary public Willamette street Is crowded each evening after dusk with parties walking for pleas are and enjoying the cool air. Times are lively at the Eugene Iron foun dry. For some time ths force has been putting la extra urns at nigut. The real estate firm of Frair ft Berry has dissolved partnership; the business will be continued by Mr. E. J. Frasler. Tbs Salem Journal does not lack modesty. It takes credit for a Jnmn of three cents a bushel in the Salem wheat market In one day. 0. F. Martin returned from Sluslaw Tues day, where be baa been teaching sohool, tie goes to Linton's bop yard today to dry hops. In this sgs of universal intelligence and practical ideas no mso is going to do with out bis bom paper, even if b has to borrow or steal it. Oov. Wblteaker ha a sunflower growing at bis residenoe for which hs claim tbe first premium. It is ovsr 10 feet high and has several flowers on it. Ths Salem Masonic Iodize have appointed committee to confer in relation to tne mat ter of building, and Salem baa a Maaonio temple among tbe 111 of It futnte improve ments. Albany Herald: Mr. Frank 3. Millar, superintendent of the Albany bridge, Is In th city for tbe purpose of acting with tbs msnsgsrs of the bridge oompany in locating th piers. Herbert Johnson left Monday night vis th Southern Psolflc, Denver ft Rio Grande, for Rochester, N. Y., where bs will resume theological studies. Two yesrs yet will be required to oomplele the oonrte. The Weekly Go asp now goes to press early Friday morning. Advertisements or locals for tbe weekly should De bended in by Thursday svening. For lbs daily by two o'clock of tbe afternoon of each day. Hon. M. Wilkins left on tbe overland Wednesday morning to attend tbe board of commissioners of lbs World's Exposition meeting at Chicago Wednesday, Beptember a. He goes via ids union raoino ran road. I. L. Campbell, of tbe Gdasp. left on tbs local Wednesday morning to attend the meeting of tbs Oregon Press Assootsiion, which oonvenrs st Astoria, Friday. Ex cursions, eating and drinking ars ths prin cipal features of tbs programme. Albany Democrat, Aog. 2t: Capt. 8ym- on, Superintendent of V. 8. engineers eon), wss In this city yesterdsy on bis wsy to Portlsnd from tne Hiniiiw. wonder u h interviewed any of the Lane county pa pers tbat bavt been calling him all manner - A. . - ... fa ot mean names. Th pit for tbs Eugene Water Co' nw pumping station is sank lo a depth of twelve feet To prevent tbs gravel from caving two band of tire Iron were made the circumference of the well snd behind lbs lagging Is driven down as fast as th digging proceeds. Bosebnrg Plalndealer: The gang of ho boes now in Umbo are making themselves very nseful to tbs city. Tbey are taking np tbe old water mains on Washington street leading frem the Bowen reservoir. There are several tons of old pipe Joints wbicb bar been sold to Ibe foundry at ugene, Tbe Dalles T.M: Tbe latest news from tbs stags robbery ia that th Indian follow ed tbe trail for abont a mile from where th robbery waa committed and there found a bora tied and on of the mall ck. Tbey returned to tbe Deschutes bridge without following tbe trail of the robbers any further. Mr. Stearns, of Oakland, was In town Monday making arrangement for plans snd the building of a one story brick for hi hardware basin at Oakland. Frank Brown will draw tbe plan and specifica tion and Fred Bellman, after tbe comple tion of the main sewer line, will do the maaoo work. Kiw Fiaat. I. K. Peters and David Cherry have formed a partnership for tbe purchase of farm prodaets. Tbeir place of Usinees is on Wsst Eighth street Oats a specialty. See ad. Sheriff Noluiul went to Portland on Wednesday morning's lis-ul. The frame for J. K. Hide's hoiiae on Willamette street Is up. It will l cut up for four small store rooms. Millard Havs. whom' salmon cannery was recently destroyed by llrx at Ya- qutua, has been paid f b',0t)0 insurance. Fll IlatiLTM Intends extending his luirn forty feet. The IiiiiiIst for the Improvement is already on inc ground. John Blskely. of Middle Folk precinct, made na a call today. He reports tbs bops along tbe river affected to a greater or less extent by tbe bop louse. By Ibe fulling of a huge fir tree the new residence of Frank Bingham, at Toledo, waa completely demolished. Nona of the family were in tbe bouse at tbe time. Sol and Ben Phillips, who left last Monday for parts unknown, leaving creditors U lilnil cherishing fond hopes for their Mum, have not yet la-en Heard rrom. From sun tin to sun down on August iind, a thirty-three Inch cylinder threshing machine shelled out Z'M) bushels of wheat and '!') bushels of oats, near Salem. Last Tuesday an lmmli;nint train containing live wagons and alsmt twenty persons passed through Prim ville, en route to Multnomah comity. They were from Minnesota and isortl) Dakota and had Urn on the road since May 4. Quite a nnrulier of Roselmra ladies night ly bathe iu the cool and placid waters of Ibe I mpqua. Iliey may not all belong to tne "four hundred,'1 but evidently they are "in the swim." Plaindoalor. Great big, fal, luciona ealuioo are plenti ful in Yaquina bay and slongha, and aince the burning of tbe Baker cannery there ia but on left, tbat at Ouoatu, Parker's wbicb ia not running tbia season. Prlncvlllo News: Miss Ilova Dodsott dosed her sehool In the Bear Crock district on Friday of last week. We are told that she will go to Ktigcnc Im mediately to attend school. An Albany woman bopped out of bed the other night, flnng ber arms around a burglar and held bliu while her husbaud ran several blocks for a policeman. All of which goea to show tbat tne Albany nusbaud waa not a mau of jenloua disposition. Salmon fishing ha lust commenced in Tillamook bay. The Chinook aalmon now invado tbe bay waters. Tbey are not plentiful at present, but when the chinook gives place to the silver-side, a much isrger nnmtier 1 expected. While auctions seem to be. all the mire. Watts is ouletlv selllmr watches. dis ks and Jewelry at lower prices than they can ls iNitight at any auction, and theU'stofit Is the purchasers know they are getting Just what they pay for. Mrs. Kmtnu Ward has the contract for carrying the mail from Farewell Bend to Prlneville, Crook county. She has a distance of thirty miles to travel, across the desert, with only sand, sage and Junior In sight, and not a drop of water on tne route. Contractor Wbllcomb came up from Junction on Wedneadny'a freight, lie in formed na tbat by next Tuesday tba brlcl work on the Junction Hotel will bs com pleted to the second story. This will bs a fin structure and one of which tbe citizena of Junction may well feel proud. Corvallls Times: Tbe other day an Al bany young lady hurriedly took from a bu reau drawor, what abe supposed wsa aoloan pillow alip and went to a atore to bave It filled with flour. Imagine tbe olerk's sur prise aud also the young lady's when the clerk discovered by throwing in a sooopful of flour that there were two apertures at the bottom ot Ibe "pillow slip," widely fringed with luce. Plalndealer: Oold mines in the Bohemia district, tbia county, were recently bonded lor VUU.OUO, Une ol these days torn one will atriks a bonanza in Southern Oregon mines tbat will cause a commotion in the mining world. There can be no doubt that this country is remarkably rloh In mineral, and if some one possessing th neoosssry nerve and capital oould be induced to do a little ecientiflo prospecting, great good might bs accomplished. The Farmington, Wash., Nowanaper was told that the prodnotivonee of Farming- ton s aurronndlnga bad enabled John liar ria to cut two good crops of oat bay from the ssms piece of land even this early tbia season. The first orop waa extraordinarily large, and the second not to be sneezed at, even in this country. Corvalli Times. Ang. 25: Th news of the accidental abooting of Herbert, tbs 11-year old son of Wm. A. Rldenow, near his bom on Big Elk, reached thia eity yes terday. Only a meagre report has been re Oslved, but it seems Herbert and a little brother were out bunting with a 93-ouliber target gun. They were crossing a log and tbe gon was accidentally discharged, th bullet striking Herbert in tbe face, Just be low tho right eye, canalng death almost in stantly. Tbe brother rsn nearly three mile bom and gave the alarm. liar figure. A prominent grain dealer of Taooma bu nst stated tbat tbe probable wheat crop of ashlngton Is 18.000.000 bosbeta. Tbls man i F. A. Sear, and hi atatement may or may not be Incorrect. He claims tbat 6,000.000 bushela will be the borne eon- sumption, leaving 13,000,000 for export. If II per buabel ia secured f 13,000,000 will be sddod to tbe wealth of state. Another enthusiast claims thst 15,000,000 bushels will be exported. Then be add ths ex. ports of hop and lumber until he makes 120,000,000 left In Washington. Eatimating the population at 400,000, that would be $M per head for every man, woman and child. If tbl is trne of Wssbington, Oregon ought to be even better off, and lb webfoot farmers abould be aula to pay all their debts, If they have any. Fob tin PoaTtANolUczs.M. T. Wsl ters of Lakeview look a oar load of horse down on Thursday' local. The follow ing horse are inoluded in the list: Doug- las' Johnnie Moore and stallion Tybanlt Hayea Bingo, Lytle'a Pappoose, Wallers' Alta and Vanity. Tbey will enter tbs Port land races. All srs in fine condition. Mr, Walters is a successful Lake County boras raiser, and waa owner ot tbe famous AI. Farrow tbat made a big record on tbe Cali fornia tracks, A Laaos Fas. Ths Eugene Iron foundry Is manufacturing a large fan for tbe evapor ator of tbe cannery ompany. It will be eight feet in diameter and run at a speed of 600 revolutions per minuts. Yon can figure out tbs speed tbe periphery travels, a trifle over three miles a minute. It will be strongly constructed to withstand ths strsin to wbicb it will be subjected. Tbs fans will be 21 Incbea wide. Caved 1m. A portion of th sewer between Willamette street and Ullv caved In Wedof sday night for s diatano of 35 feet Tbe break i about two feet wide and it will tak several men a day or two to repair the break. Ths break was caused from tbe great amount of brush that waa put In to Eelp fill np the street soma years ago while grading. Dizd. At bia home west ot Junction, Wedneaday Aug. 20, of blood poisoning, i . Etnatneid, ga ft years. Fonr Indisns from the Klamath reser vation attended th Methodist confer ence in Salem. Tbeir names are Jesse Kirk, Henry Jsckson, John Wesley and Harrison Brown. Tbey are quite progres sive. Henry Jsckson is tbe wealthiest man on lbs reservation, having large herds of cattle and horses, and live ia a two-story frame bouse. Diseased Hog. From Stock Instiector McDunU-bt, who was in Union Tuesday, the Union itcpubllcan burns that tho disease which recently broke out In a herd of hogs belonging to Ed. Keddle, in Cove, is becoming prevalent In various seo tlons of the county. A Chinaman near Lallrande, whoso hogs are affected with tho disease, haa been selling hogs to the butchers of La (Jrando right along. As soon aa discovered the hogn were quarantined and placed In charge of a deputy. The inspector has In structions from the state to kill all hogs aH'cctcd and quarantine all bands where any are allected, at the owners' ex-tM-iisc. Butchers say thcro Is hardly a band In tho county that la not allected. Springfield. Rate for tbs sale of lots In Springfield are now open and extenaiv aale havs al ready been made. Arrangementa bave been made for aeveral large blocks of buildings," snd extensive factories; for tbs manufac ture of wood in all ita forma, improved farm ing machinery, the manufactory ofaleotrio and olaaae of machinery, will begin with out delay. Mechanics snd masons will be gin to arrive on tbe ground early next week to begin work. Mr. B. J. Pengra I now absent on a trip lo Portland to purchase portions of the machinery plants named,"" and start East on Monday next on a abort trip, of not over three weeks' duration, to close arrangementa for other machinery" plants in New Vork and Philadelphia. On Lis return to Springfield real estate will be rained fifty per oent. above present prloes. k l'aluful Accident. Frsnk Wilkinson, a lad ot IS years, was tbe victim ot a painful accident, one that will malm him for life, yesterday after noon, lit was assisting in making ci der at th HudJleaton farm, adjoining En- gen snd by some mean got tbs fingers of bis right band caught in the cog wheel. The last three Augers were mashed and ground between Ih oog. to they could not be aaved, and amputation near Ih knuckle Joints was necessary in or der to save ths band. It will be a palnfnl and slow-healing wound a hardly enough kin from tbe Augers oould be secured to cover the ends of ths fingers where ampu tated. Dr. Prentice, assisted by Dr. Paine, dreased th wound. Ths C8iims l.aiWt Theieaaon for (hooting grouse, pheas ant, quail, duck, goese, etc., opens on Beptember 1st snd not oeiore. in season for shooting grouse and pheasants doses on November 15th. ' There will be no legal shooting ot Chinese pheaaants this season, a the law protecting them doe not expire till November loth, and uts protect tnem until sfter tbs olose season for groass snd Sheeeants begins. The open sesaon for uck, gees and swan shooting lusts nntil March 1st. Castes Bhooi pp. The aeronaut Carter mad a parachute Jump at Roaeburg Sun day afternoon. The Plalndealer aaya: Im mediately after quitting terra firma the bal loon encountered a atrong current of air which rapidly carried It toward tne east. It did not rise high enough to suit th pro fessor, but a it ahowsd no indications ot going higher and was drifting rapidly he waa compelled to cut loose and lake his chsnces ol reaching lbs earth In safety. Tbe parachute did not fill in time to sufficiently check ita speed and the protestor alighted very suddenly, snatainiug severs injuries In his feet and lower limb, and other minor bruises. Fortunately no bones were broken, andlalthongh bis limbs pain him considerably, b is confidant tbat he will be able to be np and around again in a fw days. norms Brian xr. Th residence of W. B. Singleton waa burned at Roaeburg Sat urday evening; loss, 1 5,000; insurance, $1,000. Mrs. Campbell and her two chil dren, of Eugene, were stoppings! ids bouse at ths time ot ths fire. The Plaindealer of that city bM the following: Mra. Campbell succeeded in getting ont of her room with her children and armful of clothing. She wm visiting the family and was going to her home in Eugene In tbe morning, and bad bertrnna paozeaanu taken to the depot several hour before the firs ooenrred. She sustained only a loas of $30 or $40 in money and some clothing." Tbe fir was caused by tbe explosion oi a lamp. Nsw Tmn Sohspclb. The time on the overland freight train of the Southern Pa- dflo railroad ba been expedited, ana ue freiaht train thai formerly left Engene at 8:46 p. m. now leaves her at 6.45, a gain of two hour. Th Irving leaving time Is 6:10. Tbe south bound ovsrland train leaves Eu gene at 13 m p. m. Instead of ISM. The pew time schedule went into new jesieraay . No ohanges ars made so far as Eugene is concerned In the running time ot other train. Mazsisp. Monday' Roaeburg Plalndealer aayi: Robt McCartney, ot Wolf Creek, visited Roseburg Sunday. H eame to meet hia betrothed and brother, who eame np from Eugene accompanied by tbe Rev, M. B. Kiddle, an old college cbnm oi sir. McCartney's. A quiet wedding at the honas of a friend was the result ot this meeting, and last night tbe bridal party re turned to th home ot th bride at t-ogene. Will Savi Timb. D. W. Coolldge ia making a copy of the assessment roll for 1801. for the County Clerk as fast as the original is made by Assessor MoPherson. This will save considerable time, as oom- pared with ths old method ot waiting un til th assessor had completed his work, and tbe sheriff will be enabled to commenoe tbe eolleotloo of taxes much sooner than usual thereby. Wazzart Oct. Sol snd Ben Phillips who bsve termed the Eakln place, have loft th country for the purpose of beating the men who let tbem bsv goods to exist on daring tbe winter. Wm. Fisher swore ont warrants for tbeir arrest last night snd Deputy Sheriff Day is alter them. Th amount of tba bill Is $90. Today W. W. Wilson also swore warrants against tbem. They owe him )70. Mazzisp. In Eugene, Oregon, Monday evening, August S4tb, 1891, at 8 JO o'clock, at the residence of th bride's parents, by Prof. Msrk Bailey, D. D., Mr. Drew Grif fin and Mlas Eugenia Johnson, both ot this city. Only lb immediate relatives were prtsent. After th oeremony an elegant luncheon was served. The Opazd offers its congratulation to th newly wedded pair. WoRPiartn, Pios. It. L. Heninger, of North Salem Prairie, who reported to tks Journal a remarkable litter of eleven female pig and no males, has made the further discovery thst two of thia preco cious porcine ladiea seminary gang have five legs each. II ia a wonderful litter and tbia last feature make Heninger' pigs a bigger show tban Sells Bros. Ditn. Cyras Landrith, at one time a resident of Lane county, died in Coos county, August 10th, sged 74 years, 9 months and 24 day. Loos Hzz Orais. Watta has Just re ceived a nioe line of friendship rings, both gold and silver. - To Trade. A fine new organ for lumber. Apply at this oflloe. The youngest man at tbe bead of a great railroad ytem in th world I President T. t. Oak, of tbe Northern Pacific Mr. Oakee is only 40 years of sge and baa risen from the ranks, so to speak, be being an ordinary rod man in a surveying craw twenty years ago. chine oila at bed rocipnoeeM valley wool. rrw c nu