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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1892)
CITY GENE G KSTABL1SIIEI) MB TUB DIMEMIiTIOS OF DEJOCRATIC PRINCIPLES, AND TO BAM IN HQKIT LITIS. BY Ma SWEAT OP OCR BROW v'()L24 EUGENE, OR., SATURDAY. JUNE 23. 1892. NO. 33, jlif (Sttflrnc tfity tad. ,1'IMiLISlIKD F-VKUV SATURDAY. 1 . I. L CAMPBELL, I'liltlNlu r bimI Proprietor. ,j j,' piCK -On the East sido at Willamette Street, between Seventh and Eighth Streets, TEIWH OF SLMJSCtljn'tO.V. ,er tuiuiu W OO ix M-ntli- LOO hre iii""'1'" OUU OSLi ItATKa OP AUVKKTIS1NO. ,lvertieraouU Inserted as fullows: One square, ten lines or Iom one liuertinn $3; eauli subsequeut insertion $1. Cash required ill advance. Time advertisers will be charged at the ol lowing rate: due square three months WOO Due square six months 8 00 On square one year. WW 1'ransieut notices in local column, 20 ceuti iier line lr each insertion. Advertising billi will be rendered quarterly. All ob work luuet be PAID rogoK uelivikt. 1 A. 0. WOODCOCK, Attoriioj-atl.au, KiJiiB.SK CITY, - - - OUEliOh OFFICE Rooms 7 ft 8 M'iClaren Building. rSieciul attention given to Collections ,ud Probate business. .Seymour W. Condon, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, DUNS'S P.UILDINO,- Hiigciie, - - Oregon. E. O. POTTER, Attorney-at-Law, EUGENE. - - OREGON. Omcie- Room in Couser's Block. GEO. M. MILLER attorney and Ccinsellor-at-Law, and Real Estate Agent. EUGENE CITY, - OREGON. Office In Manmio Temple. Kuykendall & Payton, riijslcians and Surgeons, Rooms Over City Drug Store. A. E. GALLAGHER, Attorney-at-Law. EUGENE CITY OREGON. Special attention given to Probate business and Abstracts of Title. Orrioa Over Lane County Bank. DR. J. 0. GRAY DENTIST. OFFICE UPSTAIRS IN YOUNG'S block, opposite Guard office. All work warranted. Laughing gas administered for painless ex traction ot teeth. J. S. WALTER, M. D. S. DENTIST. Hiigcnc, Oregon. Dental Rooms Willamette Street, opposite Baker's IiutcL R F. DORRIS, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE ACENT. I HAVE SOME VERY DESIRABLE Farms, Improved and Unimproved Town property (or aale, on easy terms. Property Rented and Eents Collected. The Insurance Oompaniee I represent are emon? the Oldest aud most Reliable, and in be Prompt andEuiTABi.i adjustment of their qsses Stand Skcomd to Nome. I share ot your patronage is solicited. Office-,, 6ityfU RFiD0RRIS OHM. LAUES, FIEST. W. T. MET, CaSHIKB THE Eugene National Bank EUGENE CITY, OREGON. fAID UP CAPITAL, . SURPLUS FUND, ... 30,000 . 10,000 Transact a general banking business. Board o DiBECTons: B Dunn. F W Obburn, 1 C Church, 8 11 ran, J M Hodson; C Laner. J E Davis. C. E. BURLINCAME'S ASSAY OFFICE A CHEMICAL O LABORATORY xpr will receive prompt ,v.d careful Sold I SiWer Bullion &&7l'r&: idirtu, ne 1T Umat SL. 8svsr. Mo. Act oo e aew prlnrtp regnlav. to. uvsi, eWioaih and bowls lkrwc tit tfw. Da. Mais' Prui torpid liver and eooP lioi. Smllt, Diilowt, Samnl. tr ai irui. IW. fe, fiiWt, iU TjT F. L POSSON & SON, By far the largest dealers on the Coast In TES Tiees, FeitiUzers, Balfis, Roses fl. L Roots bbb Supplies. We are Northwestern Agents for D. M. Ferry & Co., the largest Seed Growers and Dealers in the World. F. L. POSSON & SON LINN Furniture 1 R Luckey DEALERS L DRUGS, PATENT IVIED GINES, Toilet Articles, Paints, Oils, Brushes, Etc., Etc. Prescnvtion Department in Competent hands. mm 1501 STORE E. SCHWABZSCHILD, Proprietor. SCHOOL SUPPLIES, STATIONERY, WALL PAPER, ARTISTS' MATERIALS. Full Stock of Butterick Patterns, Address P. 0. Box 110. McClarens Buildin , (Opposite F. M. Wilkins'Dru? Store.) Has an extensive SUck of STANDARD, MISCELLANEOUS, COLLEGE AND SCHOOL BOOKS, Mercantile, Fancy and School Station erv. Blank Books, Cutlery, Etc. tyOrders for Books and Subscriptions to Newspapers and Periodicals prompuy v tended to. Bowel Troubles, and Cramp, Colic, or anv Internal or Eiternul Pain. Ask your druggist for it j S. LUCKEY. CALEB IN Clocks. Watches, Chairs. Jewelry, Etc. Ileou'ring Promptly Executed. -AtlWorh Wrriite.j J. 8. LUCKEY T. G.HmnBicKS, President S. B. Kaxin, Jr., Cashier Of Eugene. Paid up CasbtapHal 50,000 Surplus anil Profits, $10,000 Eugene City --Oregon. A neral bankin business dure ' T I AD OKEGOX. Bills of exchange sold on foreign countries. Depoiiu received subject to cbeck or cert.h- AUwSMeEtruiied to us will recive prompt attention. DAY & HENDERSON. AS I) IT University Bookstore First Nationa Bank Fl'RMTlBE DEALERS t Eugene, Oregon, SEEDS GARDEN GRASS &. FLOWER PORTLAND. OREGON. & SON, Dealers & Koal Kstutn TraiirtfcM. COUSTliT. KDOKNK. J E R wi'h to A II mid M ECliilson, lot3, block 4, liws Hddition, nnd lots 0 mid", block (i, Chcxhcr's addition; Alice A nnd J X liiuicli to Josojdi (i Kcllcy, lot (I, bliH'k 1.!, Packard's addi tion; tiwO. t'OL'XTltY. Estate of Win Puiiie, doocu.scd, jht ndinr to O P Wills, N) acres In T 11 S U 3 W; :(40. rn I, liolton to V A Xye, 80 acres in T 17 S 11 (! W; ?.V)0. V A Nye to L Bolton, KO acres in T 17 8 RtiW; :IjO. J D Iluiiiptou to United States, land niiit claim to correct deed. JoIjc W Sprav to I 8 and W C Smith land in T 1 8 It 4 W; KMK). Alex Lamb to diaries W Inman, 120 acres in T 17 8 R (t W; $000. J V (i(M)dale to Ellen Wickliani, 70.22 acres in T 17 8 K 1 E; f 1000. 11 M Sever to John M Duff, 80.47 aorea in 1 17 f. r2 W;$3000. R 11 Coehran et id to J E Roach, 141.81 acres in Tp 10 S, U 8 W; $4000. (ico A Rrowu to Reulion P Job, 321.32 acres in Tp 18 8, It 5 W; $1500. John Maxwell to Armlnda Maxwell, 500 acres of land in Tp 17 8, It 4 W; $5,000. JUNCTION CITY. TJ Kirk to E U Lee, lot 5 Uk 39; $500. In our exchanges received from every portion of the state the com ments are favorable to the new system of voting. Some modification niny be required but the main .characteristics of the law will undoubtedly bo retain ed by the next legislature. The only vm per to make complaint so far Is the Orcgonlan. It objects because the old time custom of distributing two and one-half dollar pieces among the hum mers and corruptible element of Port land cannot now be employed. FOR PITCHER'S Castorla prompt. Digestion, and overcomus Flutulency, (Joiutiiiatiun, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, and FeverUhnesi. Thus the child is rendered healthy and its sleep natural. Castorla contain no Morphine or other narcotic property. " Castnria Is so well adaptrd to children that I recommend it as superior to aor pmcrtpUon known to me." H. A. Archsk, M. D 82 Portland Ave., Bruokln, N. Y. "low Castnria in my practice, and find It specially adapted to arTectioDS of children." Alex. Rariktsoji, M. D., 1i)7 ltd Ave.. New York. Tn CnrTira Co, 77 Murray St., N. T. Tneo Babj was sick, we gate her CaatorU. When she was a Child, she cried t or Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Casteria, Wbro she had Children, she jae them Castorkfc ftOo mm FRIDAY, JUNE 17. Tmvol oo the street railway is iucrt'iising J dully. Work is progressing at a favnrAbln rntt oo the new brick o( 1. Fruuk. The laic spring sown grain is in need of a gotnl soaking rain. The trime work of the urw reaidruce of Mrs. N. K. Frszi r his becu raised. (I. P. Grlllln's health, we are pleased to state, is rapidly Improving. L. E. Iliggins has rcinovcd from Lowell, tills county, to Fnlrmount. It is now stated that the cherry crop will only u annul one-lmll the average one. Tacomn Is trying to get l nauneey DeiH'Wor tiovernor McKinley for a 4ln of July orator. A . .v. ..ilium (IUIBI-, tr. it..iii, Is entered In a couple or trotting races at the Mate fair. EtAwbrey had a fine horse killed one night this week, near Irving, by the overland train. Frank Witter Is down from the Mc kenzie bridge, where lie has been stopping for several months, Miss Lillian Pool, teacher In Mills college, is visiting with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. L. tl. Adair. Tbewall.i of the Juuction Oily bunk buililmg bns bt'en completed by the cou tractor, F. '1'. Wbitcotnb, of this city. 8. F. Floe d, recently editor of the Rose burg Review, has disposed of his iutercst in Ibut paptr and wili locate in the east The Que vcatber diirint; the past week or two baa allowed Ibe gradcis ou the Port land A- Auli ri railroad to get ou well with their work. Rev. D. E. Loveridge is attending mo episcopal convention at Astoria, liishop Morris announced that lie would soon resign, A teamster in Seattle committed suicide in Lake WuKhiugtou by hiring a rowboatsud enjoying a row oer the hike nnd then plunging overboard. Jacob Fra.er, the Pendleton banker. who has been visiting with his daugli-in-law, Mrs. X. K. Fra.er, left for his home this morning. Sum Wellkcbe, the Grant county sheen killer, in the pen to serve a year, bag u pnrdourd by (be governor. Do was (lying with consumption. The estimated number of sheen in Australia in 1802, according to an Australian exchange, is 00,000,0(10 against 31,000,000 in 1884. It is now thought that there will lo no trouble about procuring an amule sunply of good wholesome water at the proposed new locaiiou ol lue Water Lompauy. A marriage license has been issued by the county clerk to A. (). Funke and Laura M. Lundgrun, all of Flor- nee, Lane county, Oregon. Among those graduating from the State Normal School we find the following Lane couu.y studcuti: II. C. Busbnell and Mary String, Junction; Rose Hanson, Eugene. Tho California fruit grower savs: One of the drawbacks of California is the large landholder. Fortunately he is becoming less numerous, and the subdivision of large ranches goes mer rily on. Mrs. Kate Rowell, of Hherldun. ex tracted a grain of wheat from her ear a few days ago that hud been encysted therein for over ten years, and unsue cessfullv operated on bv seveml ilid'er- ent physicians. Thd Pasco News cbronioles the following society event: Last Saturday evening a hen got luto Mr. White garden and toreevery thing np, and Sunday Mrs. Bowers, Mrs. Hchuoeinao, Miss Louise Benton, Fred Scbuneman and the News man assisted in doing justice to a nice pot-pie. A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT. A Child Beheaded by Yesterday Af ternoons Local Tram. Dally (iuard, June 17. The local train vesterdav afternoon run over a live year old child of ltow- I.....1 AV..I..I u.l... II,. 1.. ...II..,. uiiiu naiu, nuti nn uiniu, JITV Ulllin south of Comstock's, beheading it. 1 no cniiu it is supposed, was asleep on the track, as the engineer or fire man or trie train was not aware of the terrible accident until being informed of the win 10 tills morning. No blame whatever can be nttacted to tho train men. Pally Ouard, June 20. Dikd, At the residence of Ids grand father, Itobt. C. Miller, Lebanon, Ore gon, Saturday evening, at 10 o'clock. Larry I3n ntz Henderson, son or Dr. W. V. Henderson, aged 0 years. 10 mouths aud 21 days. The remains were brought here on this afternoon's train, and the burial took place from the residence of Itev, K. I . Henderson's, nt 3 p. in., to me Masonic cemterv. The child was sick only a couple of days from a billious attack, and Mr. Henderson was not informed of the sickness until Satur day noon, when he took a team and succeeded in arriving at the bedside of his ciillil only two hours beiore its death. An Adventure. The young men from Salem that sturtcd for Wolf creek after the Insane man Hutchinson hud quite an experience on their trip. In crossing the bridge across a small creek ufter dark one of the horses fell overboard, and they cut the harness and saved the other horse and buggy. Then they canied or. a hillside during the night. Next morning they went to the creek expecting to find the horse dmwned, but luckily he hud managed to swim out. iliey have not returned here yet. Revekhed. The supreme court of Oregon has rendered a decision revers ing the circuit court in the case oi me injunction suit of the Eugene Water Company against the city of Eugene wherein the city was enjoined from discharging sewerage into the river above the company's pumping station. The upper court remands the case back to be tried on the pleadings and its merits. It is thought that It will come up at the adjourned term of court JulylU. Ixcxiri-okated. The Portland and Yamhill R KCo was incoritorated Tues day with the secretary or mu? tiy it. Koehler. L. It. Fields and W. A. (ironduhl with a capital stock of $."JU0. The object is V tudd a rail road from Portland, aero the Tuala tin river at or near Jiridgeport to con nect with the Oregonian railway at iHindee. WE GOT THERE. The Siuslaw RaiIro.nl Subsidy llaisi'il KltiENK A LIVE TOWN. $1!)2,1L'I in Notes and SiiO.ooo Right of Way. In III: H11.IUt.lli ASM Hi ll. Pally (iuard, June -M. "The subsidy is raised." Such was the sentence that passed from one end of the town to the other Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock. The total amount raised in notes amount to $102,113, and in right of way, $00,000, making a grand total of $102,113. This shows that Eugene and Lane county is one of the most progressive sections of the entire state of Oregon. It was a work of great magnitude, and many asserted it would 1h an Im possibility; imi tnaiiKs lo I no niicrul lieurted citizens and to the soliciting committee, the gentlemen composing t lie same oelng tliu hardest ami most constant workers ever appointed to n like position in any place, success was emblazoned on our banners, ami this great transportation Hue to the sea is secured, thereby Insuring the commer cial supremacy of Eugene. It will be known as the (Jueen City of the Wil lamette valley hereafter. '1 lie building ol tins line means re newed activity to ourcity, cheap trans portation rates to our farmers and merchants, and that at least $1,500,- 000 will Ik- expended In Lane county during the next two years in construct ing this line, lu tact It means l.il- geno will be tho largest city In Oregon outside of Portland. Mark our prediction! Eugene will ho a city of 20,000 luhubltuuU within the next ten years. ine raising ol mis large sum ot money, $102,113, proves that our )eo- pic are composed ot the kind ol mater ial that makes great and progressive cities. Again wo would congratulate our peotiio on the noble work done. The mllronil comimuv exnect tn send out on engineering party Wed nesday or Thursday to commence set ting grade stakes. Tho executive committee met tills afternoon In the board of trado rooms with tho soliciting committee, and heard the re port or the latter, which was that the subsidy had been raised, and tho secre tary ot said committee thereupon turn ed over the notes and right of way pa pers, and were then discharged with thanks. Ou motion a committee, con sisting of Mayor McClung. 8. II. Friendly and T. u. Hendricks wen' appointed to confer with the railroad company and Inform thorn that the subsidy had been raised. un motion adjourned to me call oi the president. Against the Board. Salem, June 18 The supreme court to day decided the all-important taxation ques tion. Thedeoision came in the case: OregoD California Railroad company, appellant, vs. E. M. Croisan, respondent, appeal from Marion county; judgment ot the lower court reversed aud the cause re manded lo ascertain such amount. OplO' ion by Dean, J. The above case, involving the validity of the state board of equalization was decided ye'terday. lue court noius '.nai ine state oosrci, oe ing a board of equalization and not of as sessment has no authority to chance Individ' nal assessment or classify property into any classes other than those authorized by law and appearing upon the county assessment rolls; that the only classiticatlon ol real property for the purpose of assessment and taxation mown to ine law is mortgages, city, village or town properly, and other real estate, ana wnen tne state ooaru under took to classify real property into railroad lands, wagon road lands, swamp lands, rail' road track and telegraph lines, and add to each of these classes a certain per cent, on account of the manner in which they are designated, its acts were unauthorized and void, but so far as it confines its action to the classification known lo the law its acts are valid. The court declined to pass npon the question whether the state board should have luken lue aesiract oi tne assessment rolls certified by the county clerkr, and not the tabulated statement of the state board ol equalization as the basis npon which to levy tne stale tax, because mere is noimng in the records of the esse npon which this question can arise or nothing to indicate the basis npon which the state board pro ceeded in making the state levy, although it is said in the opinion, "It -is difficult to conceive Hint a county or taxpayer could re use to pay the state tax fur the resnon sug gested." Half Fare. KioENK, June 1a ISOJ. E. C. Smith, Dear Sir; I am pleas ed to announce fur the benefit of the people who wish to witness the explo sion of the fire crackers ship)ied all the way "From Ould Mi.ura," thut there will be "ltound Trip" tickets sold at one fure for the round trip. Thes tickets will I good from the 2nd until, the (th inclusive. 1.. u. Atlulr, Agent. Akm RitoKKX A nine-year-old son of Philip Hold, living on South Willamette street, hud the misfortune to fall from a horse Monday and se verely fracture the bone In bis arm Just aliove the ellw. Dr. McKeuney dresned the mcmis-r out rears are enter tained that it will always remain slitf. nucurr conn" II llorniv ciln,. vs J. C. Eipiity to cancel contract, under advisement, for furl I (loOll.H Taken er nrgu incut. hi E. I). .Iinlkiiw, et al, vs Willi W . Jllilkius, et ill. Colllll'iiiation. Cnn- llrmed. til David Monastcs vs W. L. Dy singer ami Ida Dvsinger and ortli- west l ire Ins. Co. Foreclosure. le env of fnreeloMiru. ' iM M. Washburn vs X. It. Lytic. in recover possession ol property i iiiiiimied. ii. t. Humphrey, iiiiinr., vs John Maxwell. To recover money Verdict for defendant. 1 1 (i. I!. Clirisman vs John It. and It. II. ( ochrau. To recover money, Continued. 7.- J. C. (ioodalc vs tl. W. Hand saker. lo recover money. Continued. n I pjmt illainel te Valley Lum 1st Co., vs I). J. (inver. Foreclosure Continued. 70 m. A. Smart vs J. I. llarbre aniKJ. W. Handsaker. Foreclosure of lien. Decree. 27 In re-assignment of 11. F. Rond Continued. :i:t Joseph Theiiner vs Anna Theini er. To srt aside deed. Continued. 47 1 laimnli E Maxwell vs T () Max well. Divorce. lVlault. Referred to 1'. it Skipworth. Divorce granted. 40 lbe Oregon .t Calil'ornle Itull- road ( oinpuny vs M BTuliufero. For right-of-way. Continued to sicciul nine. oli.-Stnto of Oregon vs. C 1 lodes. Sell iug liquor to miuors. Craud jury reported l.nul.lll II.'. I : -..noun,, it, a miurupy wnivfu arrai;U' uient and entered plea of nut guilty. 2.1 W. P. Cheshire vs S. J. VanAls tille, et al. Foreclosure. Judgment and decree or foreclosure for $S00.!I0, 1... l 1 a.m- - ' uiicrvsi, uuii auorney ices. 24 Clara Shepard vsC. C. Shepurd. Divorce. Default. Frank Matteson apiMilnted refcrrce. Decree of divorce, li-l Nellie II. Sladden vs 8. C. Slad- den ami Harriet E, Sladden. Divorce. Referred to Frank Matteson to take testimony. Decree of divorce ami order to usxunic her maiden name. J) A. (). I'.ek eson vs It. J. Pcnirrn. To recover money. Continued. l Allitiirlitiiii Iti'os. vs Swift .t Miller. To recover money. Continued. 0.) Nellie Niow vs Win. Snow. Di vorce. Continued. 2 II. M. llratcn vs J. M. Sher wood ami E. J. Sherwood. Foreclos ure of lieu. Continued. HH Hover. Humphrey Si Co.. vs R R. Luckey. Conllrmat'ion. Confirm ed. SEVERELY SCALDED. Ell Hangs Steps Into a Tank of Hot viaier ami Receives Palulul Injuries. bally (iuard, June 'JO. Last evening about nine o'clock Ell ltangs, proprietor of the Hoffman 1 louse stables, stepHd across tho Btreet from his stables to the Eugeno lee works to procure some lee for n lady. It wus not very light lu the room, and although he was well acquainted with mo premises, lie inadvertently stepped Into a tank in the Door about two feet square and four feet deep, In which hot water is Kept to melt the Ico rrom the pans in which it Is frozen. The water was almost boiling hot and before he could get out, his feet and legs nearly to tho knees wero severely scalded, tho skin coming oil about the ankles where the hot water was held by his shoes. The feet wero not so badly Injured. Mr. Rungs walked homo and his shoes and clothing wero cut from the Injured memuers. Dr. Payton was culled and rendered the necessary medical servlco and this afternoon he is resting as easy as could ue exjiecieu, although no sintered greatly during the nlirht. His many rrlends hope that he will sillier no pc - nianent injury ironi tne palnrui aocl' dent. IN THE TOILS. Otto (Jllstrap Arrested on the Charge oi nape. Pally (iuard, Juno 30. Otto Gilstrap, aged 18 to 20 years, was ar rested this morning at 1 o'clock by Deputy Sheriff Croner on a warrant, issued from Justice of the Peace O. W, Kinsey's court, charging him with the orime of rape. The complaint alleges that on last Thursday night, across the river from Springfield the did wilfully and feloniously ravish, with force, against her will, one Edna M. Foote, aged 15 years. The prosecuting witness is Mrs. Maggie Foote, mother of the girl. The young man was guarded during the night and this morning gave bail in the sum of f r00, with his brothers, W. O. and Frank Gilstrap, as suroties, to appear for examination tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'olock. Re was formerly a porter in the liomnan House. The state will be represented by Prose cuting Attorney Condon and E, O. Potter, and the defendant by L. Dilyeu. Two more Insane Person. Pally Ouard, June i). Lane county seems to be furnishing an unusually large number ot patients to the insane asylum. Yesterday two persons were taken from here lo that institution. One of the persons was Miss Emma Dru ry aged about 40 years. She was brought here from t'leasant Hill Saturday afternoon and examined before Judge Scott and Medi cal Examiners Drs. Smiley and Paine, who pronounced ber insane. She was in the asylum once before. Deputy Sheriff Cro ner took her to Salem on Sunday morning's train. The other person was Warrea Packard. aged about 0& years, who baa been here for several years, aud uas been of weak mind, and- was once previously in the asylum, lie was examined ulore Judge Scott i nd Medi cat Examiners Drs. Paine and Prentice who fonnd bim insane. One peculiar thing about his case was that be informed on Dim' sell and asked to be committed, lie was taken to Salem on Sunday morning's local train by special deputy sheriff U. W. hiu sey. MAXWtii, vm.L cake. The case vu gUen to the jury Saturday even ing and they iiroiigiii in a sealed ve diet Sunday morulng at 3:30 o'clock, At 0 o'clock it was opened and found to tie In favor of the defendant. Thus ends one of the most Important coses ever tried lu this county. Mahkikh. At the residence of Win. Tillutiy, Creswell, Oregon, June 15, 1.H02, by Rev. W. J. Gardner, Robert C. Martin to Llllie D. Winter, all of Lane county, Oregon. roiiinipticenipnt Week. Pally Guard, June 20. The exercises at tho stuto university were begun by the baccalaureate ser mon yesterday at II a.m. it was preached by the Rev. C. M. Hill.oftho class of 'si. Ho took for his text Acts 2S-1M, "And so we came to Rome" 11. V.). The sHaker's theme was "Every noble life is a struggle toward some mIiIhIih .ltd. .lil..... A.- ..!......., I.. 1,11 s tMj; "'iiiiii' iui, BiLuuieii ill the earth or In the heavens, or lu both, some city Infinitely more superior than inui oi ine seven hills." lu tho tlrst place Paul had an ambition to reach Rome. Such an ambition as nlavs a part In every noble and useful life: deep, consuming desire, growing out of mighty convictions, thai goes ixToro Hip worthiest achievements. Secondly Paul hud a mot ve In reach ing Rome. It was not a selfish nio. tive. He wanted to l part some irlft that would forever enrich another. Paul reached Rome after doing his duty. "We must lie true to duty, though by so doing we are delaved in carrying out our plans and reaching the Rome toward which our lomrliur desire goes out. Tim many snap the cords of obligation and trample upon duty In their mud rush toward the oli- Ject of their ambition." l'ourth, Paul reached Rome throueh self sacrillee. This too, is a luw of all human existence. "No man ever wrought work worthily immortal, in whose life this law did not ojierute." We regret that space will not permit a more complete nwimo of this ser mon, wnicn was delivered in an elo- luent, impressive manner, and will be long cherished in tho hearts of his hearers, and especially to the eraduat- Ing class, to whom his closing remarks were addressed. "What has been said for nil bus Ihhii said especially for you. I would have you iK amiiiiious. i would have vou ecu ever in sight some shliilmr Rome. toward which you shall struggle over the deserts and mountains, in davllirht and darkness. I would have vou ani mated by a motive as pure as tlio mid winter snows of your mountain peaks uud as as resistless us the Columbia's How toward tho sea. I would have you take upon your hearts, today, not the burden of your own destiny, but the burden of tho present and future good of your race. 1 would have you blest with an eye to see duty ever and a will to shrink from it never. Paul camo lo ltome in chains. You come to tills day of which you long have dreamed likewise in chains, flecauso of what you have enjoyed and of what you are you are bound by the chains of obligation. May you never seek to break them. 1 would have you learn truly by heart that self sacrifice is tho great law of life. Learn it from tho noblest you havo known or of whom you havo heard. Let Paul's philoso phy of life lw yours, his obedience to this great law an Inspiration to you to follow after. What more? Only this, which summarizes everything that is potent and pure and permanent. Seek the secret of Paul's goodness and great ness. It Is not far to seek. It is found In Jesus of Nazareth, the Christ of (tod. So shall you be, ' Tall men sun crowned, who live above the fog. Iu private thinking and In publlo duty.' A chorus of thlrtv-flve voices under the direction of I. Si. (ilen furnished music for the occasion. Hutchinson Recaptured. Pally Ouard, June 20. Messrs. Martin and Lenusn. employes of the insane asylum at Salem, returned from the Wolf Creek country Saturday afternoon but tbelr man had not arrived iu that sec tion. Just after their arrival Sheriff Noland received dispatch from Harrlsburg stating that Hutchinson bad been seen east ol that place, which he delivered to the young men. They immediately -left for that section. Tbey got track of him early Sunday morn ing And traced bim to the residence of Mr. Spenoer in Bear Valley, about eight miles of Uarrisburg. A son of Mr. Spenoer in formed them thai Uutobinson said that he wonld kill anyone attempting to arrest him. Tbey drove to the house and found Hutchin son sitting oo the rear porch. Tbey made a rush on Ibe man and before he could arrise they bad him down and in a very short time bad bim in shackles and band- oufTs, but not nntil after i desperate strug gle. Ue was brought here Sunday after noon and incarcerated in the county jail nn til this morning when they took him to the asylum at Balem on the local train. Spencer and Hutchinson are distantly related., The people of Wolf Crock will be greatly relieved to learn of bis recapture, as they are in terror of the desperate man. When recaptured Hutchinson was unarmed. . 0- - Ofllcers of the Celebratlou. The following are the officers of tho Fourth of July celebration to bo held in Eugene: 1 resident H. 15. J.akin, Jr. Vice-Presidents Hons. J. II. Me- Cluiig. A. O. Hovey, Sr., A. V. Peters, it. Dunn, d. ii. irienuiy. orator 1. 1). Driver, D, v. Reader Carl 8. Smith; Chaplain Rev. Harry Watklns. Marshal Jos. a is Gland. Aldes-A. (t. Matthews, N. L. It. Roney, II. (i. Westwlrth and W, Wulker. To the Public. The soliciting conirnltteo appointed for the raising of tho 8. & E. R. R. sulisidy herewith wish to express and extend their thanks to those who have aided them In their work. The subsidy is raised and our many friends who have lately taken to the back streets and alleys on ourapproach can breathe easier now and meet us w ithout fear or favor on illamette street, and know that their lives and pocketbooks are sate. EOLICITiao tUM JUll ras. Bahehall. The University boys defeated the Springfield nine, Satur day, June 18, by a score of 21 to 13. Haight funned out 18 men, Cochran 6; Ruse on balls by Haight 8, by Cochran hhltby Hnlght2, by Cochran 1; 8 base hits, Kubll 1; 2 base hits, Kubli 1, Tyre 1. Interest Sold. Mr. J. R. Gllflll en has sold his interest in the Raker hotel and bar. to his partner, H. Tannensee, who is now the solo proprietor. Mr. Oilllllen will return to his former homo at Seattle, Wash. The hotel will be conducted as In the past, first class lit every respect. Bold by J R BECKLEY