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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1892)
ANl) COUNTY, .. JUNK 25, IMi. JiV. M,m(nlHf llll'lltilllltlllll- ,1 ivl''1'"1" " , l,l1.lU.l.l..ll liclil isiill. Tim following VCI , ,i ,. oll'ieers ol I ho liny: ''1 '1 H.l.l'JklM, Jr; vh-o-' h i-Tj. MoClung, A. 'rTrU-n.'lly." , Onitor, I. I. ,,! v. urry Wat kins. ( ll.iI'l3i,,V.' . . ...I A his. A. i. v L.ltoncy.H. West- m . iitieoiv nt r" Ma 'or uil Council, J. W. tf", A .lt.1SnrhiKll-l.i bau.l, W,; Mil! ' - Kut,,u . tlder Co. No. 1, Oregon lu " V ..H. Kniriiie Co. .Nil. I. rCe lU, Wh Juvenile 11 Citizens ill Cur- jljniie v ----- SlwKrmatthoi'ity Z io o'clock. Smwl'l march north on 1 ,..tl. to lUh, tlicneo t'.,u." .i mirth to Court 'iri', where the exercises will '' ..imnllAMMK. Eugei tie Bund Clitmlniii (iico fiuii , . ..I it .1.1 1 1 pruigiit-'iu jiuhi ;;'oirtl'ie i'HH.larati.n .f IikK- 1). Driver, I) I) """ Juvenile! Bund .he altcrnoon there will lie a 'k.ti. I'luir IVlies; following I till be, tit,'1'1 r"l,t' pi'rmrmauce, -in l4,v . r. - . .... races climbing ti greased hwl barrow races, tugs ui war, ,,V OtlllT lllllllSCIIieillJ. IW to mention. mill also ue Hieing "l ' " " 1 iot saddle und driving horses, wrybody to enter, miner me .,! nf 'itnhL HllVS. J. It. Sel- ni HaiHey and B.B. Hays. 'he evening there will be the I dii)l.V of II reworks ever jthof Portland. The whole to If with a grand hull. Come ..lyand have a grand una gion- REDUCED BATES. -tJiuavbclmd to Kurene unit fan all points on the Southern railroad for one-half fare, .gnnil from July I'd to (ith in- K. C. Smith, J. 1). Matlock, M. S. Barker, II. .1. Day, F. I ASS. Committee. b SOLDIEUS REUNION. fi at the Dump and at the Uni versity. Dally Guard, June 'J!. auiD was Hitched this lnorn'msr niouiit and quite a large nuni- idsoluicrs and their niniiiies beat. The programme this M begnn by President C. J. llling till) meeting to order ana fnvis oll'ered prayer. On nc f tbe delay caused' by the band -r comrades, arriving on the lin.tothe grounds the balance i'NgRiinnie was deterred until imaixooN kicssiox, music by the hand Penrl Lak "Calibre 54," after which LLoomis delivered an address, sent organization was eilected lUch the veterans formed to to this city and form in the "n to the Cniverslty where the !i be presented at 4 o'clock. The Encampment. Pith (iiunl. Jiiiiii Inight at 8 o'clock the. veterans "wiuBi-iiiuii'uurouiiu. iiieciuii I listened to some inusie after tlRev.L. L. Cine delivered 'Ml address. ' Francis Wiley recited, "The olueand the Stranger in tiray," citation was also given by win. Tlio exercises closed wdrt'HsbyHon. II. II. North N'wlnesduv mnrnliiL n mi- M delivered by J lev. (!. M. .' me rest ot the time con 1 music and exclianging rem "if the war by old comrades. Pleasant Hill Items. June 22, 1SH2. have begun haying. Dry is still very sick with Her daughter, Emma, was re "wn to the insane asylum ases the aftlietion all the AW nn...l . ... i v -uuiwr or our citizens ai ' picnic at Dexter on the IS; 'y being line and the exer- "(1. AlnPir.t.n 1 A - i I. i seeiucii io enjoy ii t v - icushih jiui L.onici attendanco and rendered Hebron for a few days to nJTv . owei wo w very home last night and re 81'e is in a fair way to iivan, a niece of Uncle Hold, w . Ims visiting friends ed to her home at Myrtle '"f our oit ;.,.. n (i... "D(t Bt fl. ! f.,. 'Th tKCeept.ea nn invitation to - ...v music ior the occasion in ful1 torec 1111(1 we w to as.rt that they com- '''yvithany of the bands xaJ' ." ebayegoQd reasons l'our boy: We wen; amused to hear of a certain i lll'rc wll drove up "'Hiall while the l'leasant ' ere playing in the hall. C "8 it was the Eugene band. 'f Hmrnied and remarked nion, ilow IIluch bt.ttor Wpv18 tluin m,r 1k).vs t'olll,, r,rf jt'r,,,e was soon uiuie "tditk, ft.t bad to think ,J ai) injustice to ttie Z hi. ,,lau. yby is it .U without houoriiij bis El.I E K.VXT. SlATE.AT 'ALKMC Co., (). ne haS am.,,t,Mi ,lle in. r July at Salem. The ."'nvlted by the Eugene vhSum,tu ,,ut ' '"viui- u prior. lirevltli'. I! II. Ski;woil(i, attorney ui-U M'lm-y Ki lian (miia, i:u,uii,,f JU,U nltou. Hut ah. I cold ImtliK every ilny in tlm wm k nt .Icrry Horn'ii barlnir iilmp. I i.r llim Kiilu iim.ln i,i orAi-r mi. I r..mly tiiude l(,tliiu-. K to 11.1 ll uiMiii. Mrt ico F CriiMr hiM thn mla agency for itll t i"iii.l of the -le!r.i! Tunnil Punch I'Ikm lb'iii'tiilu'r tlmt n.ni'uin Si Sun huvo tliu Ih i wlcct.'il slin k u( cliilliiuij iu lowii. lirinn your old Hcrup cist irou to the Ku ltfiinlr.ni l'':indry hrrn you phii dispohe nfii. " ' F.ii("-Ti'' riniir Ml-'i yt t Kuril, Tim Ku-p-li" Flutiriiig linlU Innl.p tliu bi-t ipmlity of loiter mill Hour. If ym i;.-t t i ti t; tii old fr ymir hht t lel. v, or i( lii-y do not exaeily hint yon luko lli. in t.p WuiiH iiiul Imve new lriisc titti d. Ilr (1. W. Hi.Liii, tuny I.innil nt hU r-Mili-iii'i mi Olivo Ktreet, lieiween Fifth nd Sixth stict'tn mid liloi'k west of tliu Minne sot, i Unti l iiti in jin pared to do kll dent al work in tlm bust muuner. Tli" 1 I iioily remedy in undoubtedly l'fiiieli't'i. Oregon l'.lood I'uritier. Harm. IrsH. it nn i,iiiiUIk ti-lief heio uuny otb er iiii dii'iii. H I. ul to do. It ti: iy lie hufcly Ijiveu to (lis iii fuu l r.H well as the mbilt. Henderson, deutist. ImIi woik ut the (idauu cQ'ick. t'liuiitHiu n iih nt Watts'. Bluiik ib eds and mtirlui;e-i for K ile ut the til'AIIU 0!li&J, 1'ilanl: ii'tiirn fir tin locn'lnii of ipiuitz iiiiin' f ir Halo ut the OuaiiI) nlliiM. For nil kinds of f:irnii:i(, iniplemeutii cull on J. M. Ileiiilricka ou Ninth htreot Scteen wimlons and doors, gluss, nush anil doors ut l!uiAi.otr V Ku:ia'A'iiiic:(. What Is It! That I reduces that beautifully soft com flexion und leaves no tmei s of its applica tion or injurious eH'ccl.-.? The answer, Wis doiu's liubi rtiiii" accomplishes all this, and is pronounced by ladies of tunte and refine ment to be the most deligh'ful toilet article ever produced. Warranted harmless und iniilchlesH. i M. VVilkius, agent, Euffeue City. GEO. W. KIN.KY, AFCTIONKEK. When you want your goods, hoi.sebold furniture or land sold ut auction, cull of Geo. W. Kinscy, ths pioneer and uoxt sue-cesi-ful auctioneer iu Line County. Ho will attend to all sains on a riasonuble com. SIIEF.1' lXSl'l'CTOItS NOTICE. All persons in Latm county owning scab by hrcp or slep alllieted with oilier dis eases, uro hereby notified t tint siid i-heep must bo thoroughly dipped, sullkieut to kill said disease, forthwith. Any person f tilieg to comply with (his no tice will be liable to have his sheep dipped by the, Inspector at said pcri-ous's ixpeose. Take notice und save costs, Dated June o, IWl. Gko. Fisiikk, Sheep Inspector. Ixmiikr NoTli K. Go totho Depot luinbej yard for chcp luriilM-r. Amlrews will not bo tindi rsold. Cull a Halt Ttat tired languid feeling means that your system is in h state to in vite disease, and Wright's Compound Ex tract of Sarsaparilla is what jou need at once to expel impurities of the blood and build you up. Hold by all druggists. Don't Believe It When told that F. M. Wilkins, ths druggist, is not selling "Wisdom's Kobertine" for the complexion, the most elegant and only reully harmless preparation of its kind iu the world, and giving a beautiful picture curd with every bottle. Notice. I have again control of the Eugene marble and granite works, and am bet tor prepared than ever to furnish all kinds of marble, granite and stone work at the lowest price possible for lirst class work. 'lease call on me and get mv price k'fore placing an or der. Nothing but first class work done. Shop in in V old stand In Ileum's building. W. W. Maktix. Notice. We will have in a few days a hug invoice of blue and gray steel enamel ware. Something better and cheaper than granite ware. Wait and see it. Miu.kk & Loxo, Sole Agents, Corner Ninth and Oak streets, Eugene, Oregon. Hum. for Sam:. A line Shorthorn bull, deep red, three yearn old. The animal was purchased ot Dr. Winters and is a line bull in every particular, lie is also registered in the stock book. Address, Jus. dcarhart, Eugene, Ore gon. Tax Notice. Notice is hereby given that the school tax for 1SH2 is now due and pay able. I will be at my olllce in the pnstofticc building, in Eugene, Oregon, daily front s o'clock a. in. until o'clock p. m., until August !), lb!)-, to receive the same. All tuxes not paid in GO davs from this date will I deliiKiient and ten per cent added for collection, Dated June 10, 1S2. Oko. F. Chaw, Clerk. Pheasants Wanted. Twentv-fotirlive Chinese pheasants wanted at the Eighth street tlsh, loul- try and game niai kci. L. liONXEV. J. L. Page's Cash Prices. 17 lbs gtanulatid sugar lil " Extra C sugar 2ll " Golilen C sugar 2 " I) sufur Engn flnnr. p- f sack Si'ingflld Hour, per sack 12 cans tomatoes 10 ens corn (! ems table p'achts 1 Iti can baking pon der 12 fli b.-x fed ..$1 00 .. 100 ..100 .. 1 00 ,.. 1 15 .. 1 15 .. 100 ... 1 00 .. loo . .20 .. .50 Card of Thank's. W'e wMi to express our heart felt thanks to the kind neigh sirs and friends who so kindly assisted usilur i il'e sickness and death of our dar IhiL'soii and brut!..!. k Mil. AST. Mli.S.EUllAVIKN. Pai'.y (iuard, JuneJ. Thf It vt K Cask. -The witnesses (r the " ate utV called hi-t night and woman, Edna F.iote. and Dr. Kt i k " dull and te-titl"l. Tl'f ,ll'fl"? talkV o csmss. The wasthen K.st ned until next Monday ..nrm..K, when the ar-uments will k' made I V ,Vi,e "ttonieys. In the strap will n iimln under Is.nds. W.A, evi-A. W. Haskell h K i ihl - ucJucv for Enaone .nd Lane r;:;I;.V,orb1;cTbr..eiMedford Hour iie ,,3 Umg it at wholesale J ."fU'1 il-juT'rec-ived. carload of th .X- cedent product. K l).V,.il NI'.'JI. II. lugalls bus returned from a trip thioli:.;h I be Soul hei n Males. It might lie worth while to reniaik that this is the liinjr(h.r ilav in the yvni. Work i pliu h-illic "ti the Collar and I'm ul, bi'iik bin. k on Ninth street at a lively rate. The Cre-well brus 1 : i i I arrived Ibis iijoriiiiig to lake part in the old Soblii'ls' letlliiiili. Dr. I,. M. Davis, formerly a F.ugciic dentist, was eli'i ti'il a eiitiiirilinan iu Forilund yi st,.',lay. ( ieoige Julinsiin, an oil t tidciit , is here fiiiiii ('diviillis atteitiling cum lllelleelili lit eXeleies. Largo ipi uitities of woi l aro lieiug sent lo ii't'ina Iroin Culi'orma inrts fur ship lilt lit over the t ana Inn Pantile. A piu.H'i'tiii' h it for the iikt Mld dli? l urk with two pack mules heavily laden with supplies, this morning. Judge M. p. Dimly and Hon. L. L. lie Arthur nl Portland, cauid up Ibis atteruoou to ullelid Ibe ciiiiili.oacetueiit exercises. Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Higgins, ol'lhitte City, Montana, are visiting with the fuinily of A. J. Higgins iu this city. Joil V. I'turcy, a lawyer of Kel-o, Wush., is unending commencement hero tbia week. Ho is u graduate of the State I'm versiiy. C M. Dillard, .ifdoslieii, and J. N. I.uper, of Irving, liuve Ihiui drawn as I'. S. trial Jurors to meet in Portland July (i. Mrs. M. 1'. Dcady and Miss Ella Failing, of Portland, came up on this afternoon's train to atteinl the com mencement cxeivl-.es. Ho i. C. C. lieekuian and wife, i.f Juck koiimIio, ute ! ere In uiienil tlie commerce, nieiit evrci-is Mt l' kuiau is a ineliiln r Ot the I', III, , ( i;, e, Judge A. II. I'i-I; has been coiilined to bis ii'MiI'Mire for s; vi'fal days with a severe at taeli of rliciiuiutiMii. lie is repoitl'd :i little bi tter today. Hell. J. II mi i It . in I, i i, of S' altlc, ui rived here on lat night's train. Mr. Lew is will probili'i Iih the deiniie-atie nominee for Governor of Washington this fall. It. I). Pioswell and wife lire in the city. Mr. I'.nswell is tiie proprietor of Snowden Springs and is up from Cali fornia for a few days lo look after their Improvement. Gen. 11 II. N'orlhrup, di p trttucnt coiu inunder il tie (t. A. II.. arrived hero from Portiaud Ibis iiftetnoon, and was escorted to IIih lloll'aiaii Huti-e by ,t d-'tail of J. W. Geiuy 1'i.statid Ibe OienAtl! band. Messrs. (ioiilon, (iiirduer and Ciarri son raised a 00 foot Hag pole at the cor ner of Fifteenth and High streets this morning, in honor of Harrison and the Siusluw railroad and the stars and stripes proudly tloat therefrom. Portland held Its city eleetion yes terday. The citizens elected the police commissioner and lire commissioner, and two cotineilnicn; the republicans two cotiiii'ilinen; the independents) three couiieiltnen; the peoples' party one councilman. KNTAMPMF.NT. The Chisiit"; F.xercises. Daily Guard, June At tho exercises yesterday permanent ofil oeis were elected us follows,' H C, linker, President; G W lieynolds, Vice President; V. ltiisuer, Srcretary; S. U. Williams, Treasurer, and A. J. Chapman, J. T. How laud, C. J. Dodd and M. S. Kiddle, mem bers o I the executive committee. The or ganization is to he known as The Old Sol diers' and Sailors' lleunion Association of Lino county. A motion was carried that members of Ihe W. II. C. wives and daughters of old sol diers, be admitted to meinbetship without payment of dues. "The Veteran's Daughter" was jecited by Miss Laker and addresses wero made by It D. Hoswell, II. C. linker, llev. Davis, Kev. M 8. Kiddle, llev. L. L. Guo, llev. D. A. Wutters. Mrs Uamfoid, an army nurse, and Dr C E. Lootnis. After BUpper Comrades J. W. Lakin, B, D. lleawell and Mrs. liamford gave short talks; Virgil Uowlund recited ".Sheridan's Ride," and T. M Hamilton "Schneider's Ride " With closing remarks by Rev. Guo Proddeiitelect Uiker and Comrade GrubU they broke camp. 'Tell tlio Truth." The I'.ugcno Iicgister of Juno 8th makes the following statement, viz: "The prohibitionists cut some very eio'tona rivals ami I iv the eoiuiilexiou of their ballots it coti'ld be guessed that they were working out spue more man trying to elect men favorable to their ideas. For instance in one precinct where fifteen prohibition votes were cast all but two went for Walker, No lund, Kinsev and Witter." This was evidently meant lor South Eugene pre cinct No. 2, as a certain oiltcial of that precinct had been industriously circu lating the same report, claiming that he had w itnessed it in counting the ballots. Of course every prohibitionist knew the charge to bo false. P.y refer ence to the vote ns tabulated in the count v papers it will be seen that South Eugene precinct No. 2 only polled about live prohibition votes, and that these went almost wholly to the prohibition candidates. Hut the ma liciousness of the llegister's false state ment scarcelv exceeds its stupidity, as the vote of all the Eugene precincts are given in the same issue, which flatly contradicts the false statement. Hut I suppose the Hcgistcr man thought that no one would think to stand up for the truth by the side of bis false statement. What will a high license republican not do to defame a prohibitionist and uphold the saloon',' ' C. A. Wool.KV. I'l'i'smnu. I n 1 1 y liiiiird, June 2'!, llev Hid lie wont to Junction tbia morn ing. M 8. Wallis left for points down tho val ley this morning. M. F. Huntley has relumed from the Myrtle creek mines. Misses Amuiidi liraudou and Stafford, of Halsey.are in the city attending couimeuee- ninnt txerctsis. Prof. E. P.. McElroy and wife, of Salem, are in the city attending com mencement exercises. W. Hoiloway went to Portland this morn ing to meet bii wifo who is expected tu ar ricl;n Oat city .'tOLi li.o Eu-t tomorrow. Salem Journal: "Miss Clara Condon, the kiu.lergntiier. has returned to ber borne at Eug-u. where she e xpecln to open a school next fail." J, li. Stevenson left on this morn ing's hx'ul train on a visit to Forest drove and Portland. Hcfore returning ho will attend the State minting of school suiH-rintclideiits. For nal or .clian,) for improved pro perty iu Eugene-au improved farm of 450 lores. Alo improved property in Porl. nrt. Address E. P. WiLdi!, Elmira, Lane Co., Oregon. Mi:i:iki. In Chcslu r precinct, on June p.i, lv.e.', bv T. A. Fountain. J. P., L. V. Stinghy to Laura Hill, of I-aue county, Oregon. WF.DXFSDAY, JUNE 20. Haying hits begun. Wo will celebrate tho . Sells llros. circus la playing hi t-au I- ranctsco. Mrs. Jus. McDonald and duiivditer are visiting iu Eugene, T. J. Cmig and w ife, are visiting for a few days at Monmouth. Mrs. P.u neb and baby and son Fred die, leave for Marecline, Mo., tonight The new assessment book haw been received from the-Kant by the county clerk. Mrs. 11. S. Simon, of Salem, Is visit ing with her sister, Mrs. Friendly, In this city. Hon. It. H. Thornton, of Portland, president of the I'nlversity law school, Is iu Eugene. W. T. CamoU'll is laving the foun dation for his new residence on East Ninth street. II. H. llobinson. of Koekford, 111., a brother of X. S. llobinson, la visit ing in this city. Mr. Murray, ot Astoria, a former ata dent, is visiting iu Eugene, lie wan re cently admitted to tbe piactica of the law. A. J. Hampton, of l'aisely arrived ber Mouduy. He came iu via tbe Middle Fork route and reports several uillea of toft mow. Hon. E. C. Hronaugu and wife, of Portland, arrived on the last night s overland train to attend commence ment. Judge It. H. lleaii, of Salem, and Dr. S. Hamilton, of llosehurg, regents of the Mate l niversity, arrived In town today. Some annoyance has been caused during the exercises at tho University by the presence of small and fretful babies, Mr. and Mrs. II. LaKue have arriv ed from St. Louis, Mich., and will take up their permanent residence on their McKenzio homestead. Miss Hattie Dickinson, of Eugene, will read the declaration of Indepen dence at tho F'ourth of July ctdeura t ion, at Athens, on the Columbia river. We notice the following gentlemen from Portland here attending the com mencement exercises! H. 15. 1 lock man, C. !'. Lockwood, L. K. Woodworth ami J. It. (ireeulield. Miss Ethel and Fay Thompson, of Portland, and Mrs. Lowiisduic and daughter, Miss (tussle, of Salem, came up ou this afternoon's train to attend the commencement exercises at the I 'niversity. llev. I). C. KelleniH, of llosehurg, will preach at the First Christian church Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, and continue each night through the week, over Sunday. All are cordially invited to attend, A series of meetings will begin to morrow night at the c hi ted Brethren church. The meetings will be con ducted by llev. Cluw. Parker, of Indiana. Air. Parker comes to us as an evangelist of considerable note, and as a pulpit orator has few superiors. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these meetings. llev. ( has. Waehlte returned Bun day from a three weeks' visit attending the confereiii-c of the German Fivan gelieal church at Concordia Missouri, llev. Waehlte w ill eoutimte his minis terial work in Eugene and will also as occasion oilers visit other parts of tho state iu the interest of his church. He will preach ut Wilson's hall Sunday morning at the usual hour. Homo from West Foiut. Dally Guard, June til. . Hon. A. G. Hovey returned last night from his eastern trip as visitor to tbe U. S, Military Academy at West Point, N. Y., where he attended tbe annual examination. He speaka iu high terms of the ellhieucy of that institution. The course of study Is extensive, but mostiy military and mathematical, and examina tions are slow and laborious. G2 oadets graduated tbia year. Mr. Cavenaagb of Washington state, ranked first in the otaas. In tbe suonnd class that which graduates next year, Mr. Ladue of Salem ranked first. Tbe standing of all tbe cadets through tbe year is reported in tbe published reports of officers and professors. A student from California also stood bigb. It was a gener al remark that tbe young men wbo bad been appointed cadets from the Pacitto coast bud always held high standing. Mr. Uovey also attended tbe republican national convention and reports a very enthusiastic time. The reports of the Oregonian cor respondent were substantially ooirect. He made visits among old friends and relatives while absent. He bad intended to stay aiiikwitness the democratic national con vention at Chicago, but tbe weather wai ex tremely warm and the flies too numerous for comfort, and be hastened home before it became hotter, stopping on tbe way at Council blutls and Ogden. The Fairies' Well. Daily Guard, June '23. W. II. Powers' company played the above piece, according to engagement at Ruinehart's Opera Hons last night. Noth ing was lacking in tbeplay to make it albean tiful success. The plot of tbe piece is well known by our readers and the scenlo effects introduced were something nnnsnal for our stage. There was tbe Fairies' Well by moonlight, the haunted lodge, tbe jump in to Farrell's Pool and all nicely introduced, Tbe singing snd danoing by Andy Crs gan, Larry Dee, Nora Carmody and Mary Ellen Brady pleased the audience well, sev eral new songs heina introduced. George II. Timmont, who played tbebarp and dauced to bis own muiio was repeatedly encored. In the ' Ivy Leaf" and "Fairies' Well." W. U Powers' companies have so pleased Eugene theatre-goers tbat a compa ny under bis management may aver be as- surra 01 a gooa nouse in mia cuy. Criminal Carelesnuesg. A few days since the Dailv Guard chronicled a sad accident near Coni- stock station, the local train cutting the head oil a live year old Doy. The Itiehurir PcviewHavs: The coroner's jury which investigated the death of Mr U'nnl's little win nt Comstnek Thursday afternoon, brought a verdict charging Engineer Ed Elliott with criminal carelesHiiess. What evidence wjts before the jury wo have been un able to learn, isnth the engineer ana l-'ireiimn Steve Willis state that thev knew nothing of the aocident until ft wt'S tclcLTMihed to Itosc-burg. Mr, Elliott furtherstaU that he wishes the matter thoroughly investigated and will see that it comes up before the next grand jury. Jlst Ari:ivei. M. Hvarverud to day received a car load of Piano inowi crs and Dinners uireei irorn ihiwgo. Three more carloads are on the Kwl, Duker City liwnoerati J. A. Ebtiert and w lie, ol hpnnglield, lane county, Oregon, more recently of Sjsikane, Wnli nn. vlxfflncr nur esteemed townsman, Mr. John Ilrattuln, who Is a brother or -Mrs. Kbiiert. This is me first meeting of brother and tdsUT In twenty-one years. W. Hoiloway is tbe only jewels; thai carries a lull line of watcbea o: Ul grade and make. He has, tq tie stock of any others, and rnn potter plMM yoo. Wllloughby, dentist. Watch clubs at Hoiloway s. J. J. Walton, attoruey-at-luw. D. Linn St Son, furniture and undertak ing. If yon want a Jnit of clothei or a pair of pantaloon go to Davis, tbe tailor. He guar antees satisfaction and low prices. Eugene Hour at Henderson's. Albany Hour at Henderson's. Medford Hour at Henderson's. Junction Hour at Henderson's. You pays your money and you takes yourcnoice. Chris Marx baa reduced the price of shar ing at ms snop to lo oents. The Minnesota Hotel has been re imlred and refurnished. Terms $1 per duy. uniy one litiM'K irom the depot. All White help. Dr. Smiley is prepared to attend to all calls from tbe country and will make that part of bis practice a specialty. Nails and barb wire are down. Now Is the time to buy at r. h. CIIAMIIKKS. Join Hoiloway 's watch and jewelry clubr. be is tbe originator of tbetn in Eugene, a erfectly aafe and very profitable way of nying what you want. Call and investi gate it. W. Hoiloway has Inst received some new designs in watch canes. Call and see tbem. tbe largest and moat select stock in Eu gene, Money to loan on improved farms for a term of years at a reasonable rate of inter eat by E. J, McClanahan. Don't sell your eggs and chickens until you Ax Hilly, "Spot Cash" our motto, non-union our prices. Parties wishing to soil Umber tribu tary to McKcnzle, Willamette, Slus law. Smith river and Mohawk enoulre of W. C. Hailey, care Joel Ware, Eu gene, Oregon. Ax Hilly for non-union fruit Jars, Jelly glasses, extra rubbers, caps, etc. A second-hand buggy or wagon to trade for wood. F. L. Chambers. For stono Jars, Jugs, milk crocks, and flowerpots of every description Ax Billy. Just received a car load of more non union fruit Jars, Jelly glasses, etc., Ax Billy. Now is Ihe time to ij.-t a bargain in clocks, watches or silvirware at Holloway's clearance auction. Remember you can buy vour watches, clocks, Ac, at auction, (or one week only. The tame responsible guarantee is given with everything at Holloway's sale as pre viously. Attend Holloway's auotlon. Deering mowers and Tiger Self Dump hay rakes at F. L. Chamliers. Tbe great feature of Hollowav's auotlon sale is tbat bis responsibility is a guarantee everything is exactly as represented. Remember yon can buy watches and ail- ware at your own prices for one week. Now Is tho time to repair your old mowers. Extras tor all kinds nt F. L. ClIAMUKRS. I must have room as I am contemplating puttins in a line of fine art goods, so get some bargains wb ile yon may at Holloway's tbe walcn surgeon. Attend llolloway s great olearauoe sale. These are bard times, so W. llolloway will eive yon tbe muoh sought for privilege of buying for what you like lo give for oue week only. Attention farmers! Buy your medi cines at Yeringtou's Ninth street drug store, Khinehart's blocK, bugene. - Yerineton's 9th st. drag store Is tbe place. Years of experience insures certainty and dispatch in the compounding and dispens ing ot medicines, itninenart s mocst. Y'erlnaton's Ninth street drug store guarantees satisfaction as to prices and quality. Khinehart's block. The hiuh wheel Victoria lawn mower is the Ugliest running mower made. Call and examine at F. L. Chambers'. Another car of vehicles Just received direct from the factory which makes my stock complete in buggies, car riages, carts and pleasure wagons, also farm wagons. Prices as usual low. F. Ij. CHAMBERS. Real Estate Transfers. EUGENE, Michael Voirel to Xavler Amberger. lot 4, block a, Shelton's addition; H0U. CODNTBV, Clara A Thompson to Martha Sim mons, 25 acres in Tp 16 8, It 4 V: fl(XX). Geo. H Colter to lleceta Lodge, i. u. O. P., 5 acres In Tp 10 8, K 12 W, for cemetery; i. OLINADA. Geo II Colter to Laura J Landis, lots 8 and 0, block 11; 1150. ONLY A FEW LEFT. Closing out Prices at Mitchell's. No. 7 cook stove, fH. No 8 ' 9. No 25 box heaters, a. Fanoy heaters, lull 16 inch wood, f 'J.HO. Skillets, 15e. Iron teakettles, 40c. Stove Pots, 40o. Waabing machines, 5. Pally Guard, June 23, Tl.n.v V.pn.r, ft 1. tinlwAra&llv Ann. ceded by strangers tbat Engene baa tbe best (own In Orei'nn.bnt nearlv every visitor asks wby we do not sprinkle tne Dullness portion 01 mo muio. uu people snonia rise op ana aeniuuu mm iue k. nnn.rt anvlnlrla. Wft nndnriltAn that Ralph Wrenn will call on our business men to-day and see wbat tbey are willing to contribute to properly sprinkle tbe same io l,nni nf i1,aIv vttttnwliA nlftvta of bnslnMS. Then be will make an application to tbe r :i I n,.J. trim council w naw u uiiwuytmiivu iubub iv. tbe purpose of sprinkling tbe unoccupied vivlinn tit WillaninOii alrAt from Tflnth tn tbe depot, and also Eighth and Ninth one blocs east and west irom me main moruaga fsre. We hope tbat tbe people will lespond liberally and promptly, aa the work is a necessity. Will Stay at Home. Albany Her ald: P Co., O. X. O., have decided to stay at home this year and will add to the attractions of the 4th of July cele bration In Albany by a parade In honor of the day. Their action will be com mended by the citizens of Albauy, who have always been, juruiid of their tine militia company. Yk PawoH-AL ELfoiiD. The Eugene board of school directors, Wednesday elected Prof Wilkes, of 8h dd. vice principal of Geary school. Prof. Wilkes is said to be an able educator. Mabbiku. At tbe residence of G. Rett man In VflOAflA Jnni hv ftev. G. A Blair. J. J. Wood and Elizabeth Knxe, all of Lane oonnty, Oregon. AWftVU TttM. An adiourned terqi pj cUcuii court will be held in i'..u.i txxrlnnlnir MnnHnv. Jtllv 1H. It will be presldedover by the newly eiecwq uuge, . v. r uucnou, w j,oc nurg. COMHENTF.MENT WEEK. i Exercises of tho Conservatory of Music. Dally Guard, Juue'Jl. Last night tbe exercises of tbe Conserve' tory of Muiio were beld at the I'nlversity, Miss Msry E, MeCoruack, director of this de partment, assisted by her pupils, bad pre. pared a very entertuuiug programme which was listened to by an audience which liter ally packed Villard Hall to Its utmost ra pacity. The elocutions on the piano worn likely rendered and tbia was particularly notice ble, as was also tbe singing, because in this ball it is so diflioult to make either ntisio or speaking effective. Mr. Test, wbo sang "A Ilandit's Life" and Miss Glen, who sang Serenade by Schubert, were called to acknowledge en cores. A song, "To my Maiden, Fair," by little Lulu Hensbaw, was, perhaps, the best received piece of the evening and, hav ing regained ber self possession, ber re spouse to tbe encore was better than the first. The chorus, "To thee, oh Country." Eicbberg; sung by fifteen advance pupils, was the final number and like the rest of the concert was a credit to the teachor in Ibis department. J. Hamilton Lewis' Address Reunion of the Literary Societies, Etc. Pally Guard, Juno 22. The Hon. J. Hamilton fowl, of Se attle, delivered an address before the literary societies at tho university yes terday at 3 p. m. His subject was, "The Trend of the llepublie." Mr. Is.' wis is one of the famous orators of the Pod lie shic, and his address was full of treats for the literary student as well as instructive to all who heard him. Tho burden of his theme was that It remains with those who go out from our higher schools and universities to correct and refbrni the impression which acts almost as a rule in our country, at tho present day, that mam mon is tlio oniy wormy oujeei ior which any exertion may be made, any effort may be put forth. This is seem ingly so ror li is 1111110 stuuents wno have the benefit of the greatest research into the past experience of govern ments, the need and the remedy iu tho various reformations iu history and it is these students who are expected to lie stronger armed against temptation; with honest principles, with a finding of the great need of reform more deep ly Impressed Into their lives. Mr. lcwls' speech must have pro duced a deep impression on the minds of his hearers. REUNION OP LITERARY HlK'lETIES. The reunion of tlio Laurcan and Eu- taxliiu societies was held at Villard hall lost evening at 8 o'clock. A good sized audience was present and a fine musical programme, recitations, read ing and orations took up the early part of the evening after which the usuul promenade ensued, and a general social time with old friends was enjoyed un til some time Inter. LAW GRADUATED. This class numbers nineteen this year and tho exercises were held this forenoon at 10 o'clock. They opened by a trio, piano, organ and violin, by the three teachers in the Conservatory of Music, and llev. H. h. Bates offered prayer. After "Jack Frost" by the chorus, nn oration was delivered by Itussell E. Bewail. "Patriotism in Its llelation to Law.1' Only three of the class delivered orations, tho other two being, Rodney L. Glisan, A. B., on ori'l. I.-I .... 11 .. II .1 l....l..l T f..l. 1 lie f ItTb 1 llBOll, RUU .jimr urkey who pain an anio irinuio io IIII' .I ... ...I (11.... II A..,.t llllKU..,..a V eUWWTUlIU VylUJT. nui-l, I'lvxan of tho Night," sung by Mrs. Linn and Miss MeCornnck was well rendered, after which President Johnson pre sented the diplomas and Hon. A. C. Woodcock made an able address to the class. The exercise's closed with the benediction pronounced by Bov. Bates. CLASS TREK PLANTING. These exercises wero held at 2 o'clock this afternoon on tho campus a short distance west of Villard hull. Len Stevens read the class tree poem, writ ten by Mrs. Geo. M. Miller, of this city, which was a very appropriate composition. Herbert T. Condon, class tree orator, delivered tho oration ror these exercises, rue tree cnosen oy the class Is of the variety Sequoia Hem pcrvirens or California redwood. A BANQUET. Mrs. Georiro S. Woshbume will give a dinner to the graduating class of the law department tins evening at six o'clock. It Is expected to be a very niceaflulr and the compliment will undoubtedly bo much appreciated by the class. Alumni Meeting Addresses Before the L'nlverslty-Grauuating Class of 'l2. Dally Guard, June 2) VuIitJx iflsninnn it S o'nlock the Alumni Association beld its l'itb annual meeting. Tbe Uirls' Ulee vino sang tne chorus "Night" and Rev. C. M. Hill offered Th art ,1 .oji nf AlnninA an made by E. O. Potter, A. M,, elassof '87 and President ot tbe Association. Th. anln l.A I :anrlAMnU" VII DAIM1 f,,ll vamlArAii hv Mn. Fletcher Linn, and tbe oration of Mark lialley, A.M., olaas ot 'oh, showed mucn researcn inu ms soojeei, ul'.,l Indian Pnalrv." This waa lol lnil h nreetino to Snrine." sans bv four ladies, an essay by Miss Anna White aker, B. S., class of '81, on "Tbe Powei nl Wnrila " a nnem. "Homo Hum." bv Joel N. Pearcy, A. M , class of '7'J, and these exercises oiosing wiin a irio vioiid, i . I ll il . A-1 piano Ana organ VJ we vurtw vsmauorm iu k rnnadntalnvtl nf Mnalfl. Mli. fjiDll. Misses McCorniack and Sawyers. CHIVRBSITT ADDBESS. The uldreu before the UniveriitV wai ilAliwAreA At X n'nlnek last evenlns bv B. B. Beekman, A. M , ol Portland, an aiumnus The exercises were opened by a piano and organ duet Dy Misses nawyers aim McCornack, which was well rendered. A prayer was ollered by Itev. Bharp. 'I l.i. atxMikor wim then lntnsluced with appropriate remarks by Pres John son. The sublcct of the address was. ...... - ' i . f i. . ! . ll "Tne Diouern rpir 01 inquiry, a quention which Iioh omipied tlie tlm keenest scientists and greatest thinkers. One seldom thinks of tne wonderful power oi tne Human mind, ml him but little Idea of the ?reut achievements resulting there rum, and when, brought face to face with facts, when so forcibly put forth aa itv tlio un.mL-fr VA Htjtlllf 111 AWAftnil astonlsliment at what has been accom plished by the mind or man, and rev xnuntlv auk. ulint will hn tbe final cul initiation of this illimitable force bom within man, and working ror ins own clorv and utdiftino? All elemeuU of tlie universe are re duced to the two terms force and mat ter, liy the action of the oue upon the other, under me uirecnon oi numuu lnti'lli.i'n. we have all tho modifica tions of matter which produce the en joyment, comroru and conveniences of mankind. Indeed, the world seeuis wrapped In the Intellectual aohieve mcntsof man, vet Inquiry h broader and deeper and deeper than ever be fore Mnra haa 1m -4-11 accomplished In the last arty years than in the cycle of time preceding. Ana mougni is awn er and fur mom piercing today than ever beore In the world's history. Il collects and combines nil tho achieve nirnts of past ages, and by new inodilH cations and combinations, rears nobler and grander works for thn gratifica tion and pleasure of man. Tho address was ably prepared, showing vast research ami deep thought, while tliu pleasing, forceful manner In which it was delivered evinced the great Interest which the speaker had in his subject. Thn address was Indeed well received and was uu Intellectual feast for the students and visitors of the university. The address was followed by a sofo, rendered iu a very pleasing and artis tic manner by Miss Heineii way. Tho exercises closed with tlio bene diction by llev. Sharp. TUX OBAhl'ATINO miCIHKS. These were beld this morning at 10 o'olock. Tbey wore opened by two musi cal numbers and prayer by Kev. 1). E. Loverldge. Ibe judges cbosen by tbe fac ulty were Rev. C. M. Hill, Hon. B. B. Beekman, and J. N. Pcaroy, all alumni of the I'nlversity There are eight young men in the class of '93, and each delivered an oration as follows: Tbe Tendency of Modorn Civilization." Jerry E. Bronsugb. "Tbe Tendency of Modern Civilization," Herbert T. Condon. "Absolutism, tbe Weakness of Russia." Frederick 8. Dunn. 'Lincoln in bis Humanity," John h. McClure. The Greatness of Nation is the pro- duotol its Institutions ot Learning." Ueorge w. Norms. "Tbe Uplifting Power in tbe Common People," Frank II. Porter. "Hbonld tbe United States continue to be an Asylum for the Oppressed of all na tion!?" Leon L. Stevens. "Should our Government maintain a lanre Naval armament and Coast Defence." Joseph E. Vouug. Spaoe prevents our makiug sny extended comments on these efforts and we can on- y say as did tbe indues tbat in excellence tuey were nearly uniform and in literary merit, as a olass, a source of pride sud much bopo for their future to their alms mater, fellow students, tbeirmsny friends. Of tbe musical part of tbe exeroises, the ohoros, "Now Tramp O'er Moss and Fell," with a beautiful solo ouligato, by Mr. Lion, was worthy of especial men tion. Tbe valedictory by Fred 8. Dunn waa full ot feeling, loyally and inspiration. This honor oonferred upon Mr. Dunn was not misplaced. After Ibis the diplomas wore awarded the members of tbe claas which conferred upon tbem tbe degree ol A, B. Tbe address to tbe class was made by Prof. Condon. It was short but impressive, laden with trutbi and cautions intendod to aaaiet tbem in practical life. Tbe most impressive of ail he said to them was, "The conferring of these degrees presumes each one of yon ca pable of assuming leadership in a country bere leaderslitp is more needed man lean- -erahip ever was bt fore, and more especially tbe leadership of thought." Presltnt Johnson then itatod tbat Superintendent of Instruction E. B. Mc Elroy had been called upon to present Messrs, Porter. Norris. Drooaugh and Htev- ens and Misses Etta Levis and Ada Sharp ies with State teacher diplomas. Ibis be did in a few appropriate and well chosen remarks. Tbe iudses were then culled to make a report and llev. C. M. Hill in tbeir behalf stated that carefully considering all poiuta of excellence, this element ol them all being so uniform, tbey bad decided to award the Failing prize to Len L. Stevens. This must have met with tbe greatest satisfaction ol the large sudienoe assembled if one were to judge Irom the rounds ot hearty applause wblcb ensued, we snau endeavor io puo- lish tbe oration which claimed tbe nrst nria in tomorrow's Issue. ine ueeainan prize was awarneu iu rreu S. Dunn and waa equally as wall merited as tbe former. We aball try and give the oration space In our columns in tho near future. The first prize is f Lr)0aud the second $100. The fudges also es- , . i i , . i- i yccially commended the oration of erry E. Bronaugh. Thus ends another school year at Oregon's State University and thus are eight more young gentlemen launched out Into the sea of practical life to mtiko the world better or worse ror ineir Hav ing lived In it. May merited Bucoess bo theirs and the lives they lend bene ficial to their fellow men, a source of pride to their many friends and an lonor to themselves and tneir Aiuia Mater. Florence Items. June 20, 1892. TIia tnn nd has I kind of "left" feel ing and appearance for tbe crowd from Uardlnei wltn ineir erase oano ten una morning, to return to their homes. Tbe members ol Gardiner Lodge of Ancient Or der of United Workmen came np Saturday to visit tbeir brother workmen here, to lis ten to a lectors Saturday evening oy me grand lecturer, the Kev. Mr Wbitmore, and have a general jollification in which they fully succeeded Tbe lodge bete laid them selves out to maae n as enjoyaois ui poisi ble for tbeir guests and were met la tbe a.m. .nlrll Mr. Whttmori'i lAotrire Sat urday evening to a very large audience wat attentively listened vo ana eojoreu. dub day morning Steamers Lillian and Coos left the wharf well loaded with human freight, flags flying and band playing pointed to tbe bead of tide. Tbe boats returned in tbe afternoon, and a good congregation attend ed tbe Presbyterian cburoh in tbe evening to bear Mr. Wbitmore preach. This morn ing out visitors have gone and it seems qui et alter men a stir. flhanAA arrived in fiundav ...lo lnA m-llh nearlv 40.000 brick for tbe lighthouse all of which she bas duv . . . . i,, ,:t..i , ( rtA.a obarged today and win nasi; wive iui vuua tt J , V. - I n n IISJ iu uie uiusuiug. Ti,-.. linnnArA ir rim here. two. in deed having been expected for more than a week past, uonsiam need wioua w ius cause of tbe nonarrival. Rumor says tbat a good steam achooner 1. Km .It 1,.i-a tMa AnmmAV nn that will carry nearly 300,000 feet ot lumber. Mr. York, wbo was bere a tew monuit Inoe, bas returned to Florence and will re main. Senator Alley and wife are expected borne tomorrow. 4tb of Jnly eelebratiens are to be at Flor ence, Beaton, and one at the lakes, and a good time will be bad at all. Political matters bave all quieted down In.. .I.Minn Km I will nvnhahlv OneD Oil again and will before long likely be as hot or bolter tban ever, n win oerunmj . Lay on, Maoduff, and damned be be wbo first called, 'bold, enough." 'Rah for our side, DaUy Guard, June 21. Is tui Caubooss. A couple of daysago a man giving his name as Martin, and claiming Halsey aa bis residence, came bere to figure, as be Mid, on tbe county Jail. This morning he got a livery term and went to Bpringfield, bat could not withstand tbe liquor ol tbat town. Begot as fat back as tbe suburbs of Eugene when be became un able to drive. Some boys tied the horse and Marshal Eastland being notified took Martin to the calaboose. One spi ing of the buggy was broken. Married. At the temple of justice of the officiating officer, in Eugene, Oregon. Monday afternoon, by Judge G. W. Kiusey, John Nelson nnd Eva T. Potter, all of Lane county, Oregon. DiED.-In Albany, Oregon, June 21, 1802. iufant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Fronk.