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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1892)
r n x II El 71 :". Til TY rN1 IT " - M I ARB. J . M , Httst KSTiISLlMlF.fl Kin THE OlMEJimTIOS OP DEU0CB1TIC PMNCITlBS, AND TO EiM 11 BOXEtT L1VIN0 BT TU2 SWEAT OP Ol'B BROW VOL 24 EUGENE, OR., SATURDAY. JULY 2, 1892, NO. 37. V I II J jltf tfuflfsu tfltjj Guard. ,1'Ur.LWnED EVEUY SATURDAY. . I OAMTDELL, i'iifcliler Proprietor. troH, Ij.;t-'i S. vfjtli Jit Kt,-hth Strict. ti:u..is o? sirso::iH low ,.. a: HO ... 1.00 .. .75 I'er !:u hii. (lirmi looulii AUVKKTKING . i iim.inh liiMortOfl (in follows; One square, t,'n "r'l,,,, nn ""'rti'n 83 jch subsequent uwuruou vt. vn numu 'B'fin,eU'dvcrtUer will 1 clamed at the ol uare three months ffl 00 0 square- ""Filth. 8 00 ....... ira una year 11 W Transient notice In local column, 20 cents ir line tor cn u"rn'"i. iijvrrtbinK bilU will be rendered quarterly. All job work must ba paid fob on deuyeht. A. C. WOODCOCK, Attoriicy-at-S.aw, dJdKN'B CITY, - - - OKEUON OFl'ICE Rooms 7 4 8 MeClaren Building. trHiH-ciul attention given to Collections M,l Probate business. Seymour W. Condon, ATTORNEY-AT-IjAW, -DUNN'S BUILDING, Eugene, - Oregon. E. 0. POTTER, Attorney-at-Law, EUGENE. - - OREGON. Omci;- Rooui in Onset's Block. CEO. M MILLER ittoBy and CcuwslloMt-Law, and Real Estate Agent, EUGENE CITY, - OREGOX. Ofllee In Masonic Temple. Kuykcndall & Payton, Fhislclans ami Surgeons, Rooms Over City Drug Store. A.E. GALLAGHER, AttcrBiey-at-5.:av. BUGEXE CITY - OREGON. Special attention ijiveu to Probate business kA Abstracts of Title, Oinci Over Lane County Bank. wSjer, m. d. s7 DENTIST. Itagciic, Oregon. Dental Rooms Willamette Street, opposite B&ker ' Hotel. DR. J. G. GRAY DENTIST- OFFICE UPSTAIRS IX YOUNG'S block, opposite GuAim olKce. All work wanted. laughing gas administered for pain lew ex trtiio oi teeth. B.F. DORRia IRSU3AKCE AHO REAL ESTATE AGENT. T HAVE HOME VERY DESIRABLE 1 farms, Improved and Unimproved Town (""party for sale, on eay terms. Property Banted and Rents Collected. Th Insurance Companies I represent are '"""J? the Oldest and moat Reliable, and in m Piompt aud KijuiTABi.E adjustment of their Stand Second to Nose. ihare of ymir patronage in solicit! OfKaein City Hall. B. F. DORRTS. c8. Ul'KB, rUKST W. T. PKET, CASHIEB THE Eugene National Bank EUGENE CITY, OKEGOX. 'AJP VP CAPITAL,... loO.OOO UPLUS Ft'ND 10,000 Transact a grurral bauking basiuess. Board o? Dibkctoiw: B Dunn, F W Churn, J C Chnreb, S M ". t M Ilodson, C Laner. J E Dvin. C E. BURLINCAME'S iSSSY OFFICE Vl"so'"tlob. Jabli1hfd In Colorado. 1. 8!nnlM by mall o. I ijS rwel prompt and curcfiil allMU'ou !i Si!.er Bullion "yViir "w. 1 Wl Uitcsi St.. SssTir, Cda, mmum fills Act on a new prlncipl rotrnl.te the liver, slomarh , Mrm. Dr. Milw Prtu tptnitly cur bUiooewee, lorpio liver ana vxiv ti.,n Km.llML milde.L orwtl BOdoeea.23rt hamnM (res at oru.vwiA. F. L. POSSON & SON, By far the largest dcaliTa on the Coast In P5?a rsr TreeS.FEIIiliKfSjffi.WS.fi.l.FilS'BsSSBfpliES. We are Northwestern ARents for T). M. Ferry & Co., the largest Seed Growers and Dealers in the World. F. L. POSSON & SON- LINN UKDERTAKERS Furniture I . K Lnckey&Co. DEALERS L DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, Toilet Articles, Paints, Oils, Brushes, Etc., Etc. Prescription Department in Competent hands. ?TnnT Mil . I I 'I I E. SCHWARZSCHILD, PropriElor. SCHOOL SUPPLIES, STAlIO.M'.U, WALL PAPEH, A HT I STS' JI ATE III A LS. Full Stock o! Butterick Patterns. Address P. 0. Box McClarens Buildm , (Opposite F. r.. Wilkina' Druu Store,) Has an extensive Stock of KTAVrunn. MISCELLANEOUS. COLLEGE AND SCHtf)L BOOKS, Mercantile, Fancy and chool Station ery, Blank Books, Cutly, Etc. nrOrdera for Books aud Subscriptions to Newspopers and Periodicals promptly at- teDuel to. 1111111 T(ip,.l Trnnblen. and Cramp, Colic, or any Internal or External Pain. Ask your drupgist for it j S. LUCKEY, BALER IN Clocks. Watches, Chains. Jewelry, Etc, Ueoairini? L'rompuy u,xecvueu. tf-AllVorli WarranUd.jfS J. S. LUCKEY T. 0. Hendricks, S. B. Eakin, Jb., President. Cashier Of Eugene. Paid up CasiiTapilal $50,000 Surplus anil Profits, 10,000 Eugene City --Oregon. A Keral banking ! bujlw- J",- IlFCL LAND, OKEGOX. . Bills of exchange told on foreign oountnes. Deposits received subject to check or certiti- VLdSm..ntrud to u. wiU receive prr.mpt attention. DAY & HENDERSON. A.ND Undertakers in mm, First Nationa Bank Fl HMTIKE DE.UEBS, Eugene, Oregon. f ict j i a garden wa a 3 p IE GRASS A. NA p J tj flower y LB PORTLAND. OREGON. & SON, I EKBALMEKS Kal Estate Transfer. E J Frnslor to IVrrvJ L JoIiiihoii, lot HO, block (id, I'rusiiT & Urrry's iart of Horonw; KI.OltK.Nl'K. W A Cox to Loim Ik-riiiiiii, lots 4, 5, b'.k 0 In (.'ox' nd; f;iiK). jrxcTiox CITY. J P Million) to Alexander Null, sr., lots 1, 2 and X J and tin- X of the 8 i of lot 3, blk 100; $1000. touxruv. 04CI1 It to (ieo X MoLuui, o0.47 aeivs In T 17 S K 1 W; JHW.K2. Mm Xelllo Allen, ct nl, to (ieorsre llarnes, 1 LOU acres in Tp 17 S, It 1 W; fist). J II Slmrtride to A II Powell, 111 acres in T 21 S. H3W;J1120. W K Smith, ft nl, to Directors School District Xo. 02, 1.50 acres in Tp IS H, It 2 W; 100. J) O (Jay to John P XiijtkI, 100 acres land: f l.'H. liond for dei'd. A II Powell to. I P Lnngdon, SOnervs lnTp21 S, It 8 W; $1120. Honda for deed; S Meriau to Xnthan Fales, 1.58 acres; $100. Geo M Dillaid to S D Ree l, 100 acreB in tl8s,r3 w; Is it ma Samk Wilson. The Portland Mercury says: "An item found in an ex change says that 'Mrs. Lonisa Taylor slipped into jail at San Antonio, Texas, tbe other day, aud going to the cell of J. T. Wilson, who bad been arrested for slander ing ber, shot bim dead. She was not ar rested." Tbe J. T. Wilson believed to be tbe person referred to in tbe above para graph is well known in tbis city. He kept Ibe City View hotel and saloon in Stephen's addition, east side, and did some other thing, which served to introduce bim to tbe public. It is charged tbat one of the most notable things he did w.is to skip out with some other fellow's i(c. After atopping at Eugene for awhiliMbosu who had, up to that time, been It 1 ping cases on him. lost bim from view. Inasmuch as be once lived in Texas and Mexico, it is believed tbat be returned and tbat the victim of tbe injured woman's wrath ii none other than be. Wil son's mode of life in this city was not such as to cause his acquaintances to bold bim in gratetnl remembrance. FOR PITCHER'S 71 I) Caitoria promote. Digestion, and overcomes flatulency, Constijation, Sour Stomach, Bian-boea, and Feverishness. Thus the child is rendered healthy and its sleep naturaL Castoria contains no Morphine or other narcotic property. " Castorla It so well adapted to children that I recommend it a superior to anr prescrlpUon iuowntonie." 1L A. Aariiia, H. I)., 8! rortlanJ Ave., BrooklD, K. Y. " I ne Castoria In my practlre. and find It specially adapts to afTections of children." Alex. Korcrtsoh, M. D . H67 lid Ave.. New York. Th CcrrAFa Co, 77 Murray 8L, K. T. When Baby was tick, we cave her Castoria. When she wm ChiU. she cried fbr CMtoria. When th brcm b cJung to Castoria. When she hai dualreo , ibe gave Ikem CaatoriaV 7N H . 11 .ol FRIDAY, JTNK24. ! A. S. Pence, of Portland, Is now ' ni;lit ic rntor ut the depot. Saint Owen, the princo of Spencer ; crecK, is tiKaui 111 town louay. Mrs. F. J. Crouch left for her future home at Portland thin morning. 3.1). and Mrs. I'.bbnt have returned home from their visit iu Washington. I Prof. Murk Haileyir. ami wife re turned to their home nt Seattle this morning. t'oiintv Clerk Walker's parents have removed to tho Crouch residence on Ka-t Ninth street. A M. Oh!. urn left with auother drove of cattle lust Monday for bis ranch in Crook county. It cousisled of loO bead. Henry Mc( lure, of Seattle, Wash., attended comuiuiice incut exercises and is now viMtlng relatives In Eugene, A large mihibcr of our citizens will leave for tho springs, mountains and son shore, immediately after the Fourth of July. John II. Hum'Ii, of Florence, a native ofltcrnmiiy, took out his final natural ization paper before Judge Scott to day. The press of the state Is generally congratulating Eugene and Lane coun ty umiii KUcceRsfully raising the Sius law railroad subsidy. C. A. Dahlstrom left this morning for Portland, where bo will at once start a steam laundry. Mr. Parker will remain here for a time yet. Baker City seems to be In a bad way. Tbe Bowers liuther Company holds scrip to the amount ot $1,000 wbiob is Lot collecti ble aud suit has been brought to enforce payuieut. Tni is the ricoud suit brought against tho city. J. R. Campbell accidentally fell Thursday evening and broke the small bone of his right leg lust above the ankle, lluisnlsuit but will have to use crutches for a few days. The costliest siugle message ever trans- mined over Ibe Klamatb FalU-Asbland tele graph line was sent receutly by Jerry Mar tin, to Calcutta, in India. Tbe cost of eighteen words was $'.15.05, says tbe Star. Sun: Sheridan has gone dry. Her s loons are closed and the handle of tbe town pump, which is only separated by a tbiu boaid wall from our desk, keeps up an everlastiug clank, tdsuk, clank, which we even bear iu our dreams. Mrs. Mary E. Hobart. of Washing ton spoKe at me court liouso last even ing to about 150 people, in the interest of the peoples' party. A collection was taken up at the close of the meeting. Roseburg Plnlndealer: Eugene suc ceeded iu raising the $100,1X10 subsidy for the Siuslaw railroad. It was a work of great magnitude, and by its successful completion Eugene snows icrseii 10 ue a live and progressive city. The Juno term of circuit court for Douglas canity will be adjourned un- 11 July 0. Judge llnnnu, of tne first district, will preside, as Judge Fuller- ton win iinvc a numiKT or cases, In which lie him lieen employed a an at torney, come up for trial at the next term of court. Judge Fullerton will probably olliciate lor Judge i lannn at the SepteinlsT term of court for the first district. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETING. Col. liritton Accepts the Subsidy for tne company. The executive oommittee on the Slnslaw and Eastern Railroad subscription met al the Board of Trade rooms in Eugene, Or., lune 25, 1892. I'resent-J II UcClung. 8 H Fliendly. F. B Dunn, T O Hendricks, J B Harris, F M Wilkins, II C Humphrey, L Bilyea and F, W Ostium. Tbe meeting was called to order by the chairman, Col. Isaae Britlon, manager of tbe rail- railroad company being present accepted tbe Btibsidy as made up on behalf of the com- py- . un motion 01 a u frienuiy, 1 u uena. ricks, II 0 Humphrey and F W Oaburn were appointed oustodians of tbe subscrip tion notes, until tbe road shall be complet ed in accordi nee with tbe conditions of tbe notes and tbe plans and specifications now on file with the oommittee, tbe com pany to have acoess to the notes for tbe pur. pose 01 endorsing any amonnta wiilcb may be paid (hereon from time to time. On motion sdjonrned. F. W. OsnuBN, Secretary. Gilstrap Discharged. Pally Guard, Juno 27, Tbe argument of the case of tbe State of Oregon vn Otto Gilstrup charged with rape, alleged to bave been commit ted on Edna M. Foote, near Spring field, a week ago last Thursday, was heard before Justice G. W. Kinsey this morning. After fully considering tbe matter, Judge Kinsey disebftrged lbs defendant, liodine bim not guilty of the charge, force beiog tbe lacking element. The Subsidy Haikkd. Hrowns- ville Times: The people of Lnne coun ty are Jubilant now over the fact that the Huf idy for the railroad from Eu gene to Florence nan all lieen raised. This was at first thought to be almost iniosrtiljle, but every man put his shoulderto the wheel, fully realizing that in unity there Is strength, uuu the $100,000 was raised. The people of that county never made a better In vestment in ull their lives. Si kvkvinu Pahty. The Biuslaw Railroad Company sent out an en gineering party Monday morning to set grade stakes and cross section the first fifteen miles of the track. It was under the supervision of T. R. Herry and Alfred Kirkhmd. The line starts on Fifteenth street, immediately west of Willamette. Wati.k Company's Decikion. At torneys for the city in the Water Com pany 'a suit against the city, Inform us thut the appeal by said company to the supreme court was disallowed, and the injunction is held for naught. The case, if tried at all, must now be tried in the circuit court on the pleadings. Dally Guard, June 'it Sti'uexts Dante. The atudeiita of the state university, and their friends, gave a dunce at Fraier'a hall, in the I)ay Mock, last evening. A very pleas ant time was had. Roxi) Filed. Assessor P. J. Mo Pherson, Monday, tiled bis official bond in the sum of $5000, for his new term of ofllne. The sureties are John Stewart and (ieo. M. Hawley. The Airmail llaniUtt. Pally tiuanl, Jiine'JI. At S o'clock last night tbe Alumni of the lOirrrMty, together with invited guests, assemble I at tbe parlors of P. Linn A Hon to move in a body to the residence of Mrs. N. J, Kit.'h. where long tables heavily lad en with festivities and baudsouiely decorat ed, awaited their arrival. Mrs. Filch received tho party iu ber tuna! pleasing manner aud all seated, the follow ing menu was served. Cold Meats: Turkey, Tongue, llatn, l'rrssed Chicken. Relishes: Olives, Pickles, ll.it. Saluda: Chicken, Cold Slaw. Cukes: White Perfection, Banana, Cooomiul, Lenion, Pound Cake. Fruits: Cherries, Bauans, Oranges, Strawberr ics. Deserts: Vanilla oream, Uaisins, Banana ore.uu, Silted Almonds, Assorted Nuts, Coffee, Cheese, Chocolate. Tbe banquet was the finest ever served to the association and Mrs. Fitch is deserving of much praise for tbe manner in which it was cotten np and managed. After partaking of the rich repast, the following toasts were responded to: Henry Villnrd by President J. W. John ton. Conservatory of Music, by Miss Mary UcCoruack, director. Tbe law class of ".M, by J. 11. Oreeulleld. Tbe orations of tbe graduating class, by Bev.C. M. Hill. Tbe Alumni and the University, by Mark Uaily. jr. Uncle Sam as a worker in Natural Science, by l'rof. lhos. Comrnn. Welcoming clas of ".12. E. 0. Potter. Response by J. E. Yonng, presidcut of oi ass. Tbe University and the law, by I). B Beekman. Tbe toasts were indeed pithy and inter esting, and tne hours of merriment brought on the beginning of another day before il was bardlv realized. About 75 were seated at the tables. Thus closed one of the most successful years the university lias ever kuowu. alumni oKriuitas, At a meeting of the Alnmui of the Ore gon Slate University Wednesday afternoon the following officers were elected for tbe ensuing year. President, E. II. McAllister of Eugene, vice prssidenls, Mary E, MuCor nack of Eugene, Etta Lev 1b, of Uarrisburg, and L, E. Woodwortb of Portland, Secre tary and treasurer, Linuia A. Hull of Eu gene. The Iteaaon Therefor. New Yobk, June 'H. The Sun this morning Bays editorially: Tbere is one question depending on the election of (he next president which in mo mentous importance and . vital imperative ness must seem to every philosopbio ob server to exceed every other political quo tion that the people are now called npou to j determlue. All ditlerenoes ol opinion re specting administrative reform for silver coinage, for free trade or protection, or (he personal qualities or antecedents ol candi dates In short, the whole ordinary array of controversies are, in comparison of iu- forior, indeed, of almost trivial moment. We mean the qneition whether these South ern States wbicb bay inherited a negro population surpassing their nntnbcr of white citizens shall, by Federal law and military force, be subjected to tbe political domination ot the negroes, to negro legisla tures, negro governors, and negro judges in their courts, or whether tbey shall be governed by white men as now. It makes no difference wbo may be tbe president, or whom the republicans elect since Mr. Blaine is now peimanently out of tbe line of pow er. 1 bat party is by Its nature and tradi tions under tbe necessity of enaoling and exeouting an election law whose pur pose and efleot will be to pat tbe negroes in control of severs! Soathorn states. There will be tome unwillingnen on the part of a pstrlotio minority among the republicans wbo will revolt at the oonsequenoes of tuob a measure, but their opposition cannot avail. Tbe necessity of tbe situation will suppress all such resistance. A force bill is tbe first want and the inevitable result of a sweeping republican viotory in November. On the oiher band and by the nature and necessity of the ideas involved, tbe mocess of Ibe democracy is death to the force-bill projeot killed in this election it can never be revived. In this view of tbe contest, what oonsolentions democrat can hesitate about bis duty? Better vote for the liberty tod Ibe white government of the Sonthern states, even if Ibe candidate were tbe devil himself, rttber than consent to tbe eleotion of respectable Benjamin Harrison with a force bill in his pocket. Oub Park. The handsomo park among the ouk trees at Fairmount Is to be neatly seated and stocked with ani mals and birds. A commodious bout Is to be run from the present terminus of the street car line ut tho university to the park so that our people can reach the bowery shades of that bcnutlful nark without encountering the dust or having to walk. The ride on tho mill canal is a charming feature and will no doubt make this park a very popular resort for picnic parties and recreation. Cuges are ts?lng prepared for birds and rare animals. A 1'aro nigripcuuut nnu a Urus commnls, have been received ror the park anq oilier rare curiosities will be added as fast as they can be se cured. A Hki Enterprise. In a day or two, the Albany Democrat is formed, articles will bo filed with the secretary of state incorporating a water works company for the pur ism' of building a ditch from the McKenzle to Allotny and furnishing the city with a second water works, llcshlca Albany men two or three outside manufacturers who contemplate making this city their field of operations are Interested in the scheme. It is estimated that such a ditch can be built aa cheaply as the Sautiam ditch, though longest The enterprise is a big one. $2000 Clb-aii Cp Tbe Cottage Grove Leader says: Dr. i M. Taylor, president of tbe Annie Consolidated Mining Co., ac companied by J. B. McOeo, came from Bo hemia Monday evening with about $2000 in bullion a partial clean-op in development work of Ibe Annie mint in fifteen days ran. None bat development ore taken from Ibe drift, it being milled. Development work It progresiog all tbe time and showing np well. Snow it disappearing very rapidly and only remains on the north side of tbe mountaini. Trails tnd wigou roads tre in good condition. . . Dally Guard, June T. Abgcmixt biiso Hcabd. Judgs Pipes it bearing Ibe arguments ol counsel in tbt equity tuit entitled Horace Cliue vt. J. C. Ooodale. it tbe Court House, today. Thi plaintiff is represented by Attorneys L. 1) li eu and Ueo. A. norm and ma oeieniiant by A. E. Osllajh snij L. I'liun, riiiiKtt TiTii;vr, Wlm I the ftkinprr think of Hi niiiliintlou Tho Kun says: 0 lender the assurance of our admiring salutations to Williuui Collius Whitney, the I'li-vrresi pomioian 01 me day. The demo eratio parly ol this state bus made a grand nu 1 ueirruiinea niu agmust tne third uom minion of drover Cleveland. They buve presented facts and arguments which bud convinced Ibcni tint should his candidacy uv niii,iiit ny iue COIIVCIIIIOU MO CO ipiences must bo disastrous, aud for the present latal lo (he democratic cause. But uo anno man has ever doubted that tbe chiefs of this great and victorious party (victorious we mean in tbo statu of New York, having takeu tlioir places its delegates in the conviction and submitted their views 10 us consideration, would loyally abide by lis decision and do their utmost to elect whatsoever candidate it might determine to uominate. All honor to the uutlinchini! .....I -..II.. .I..I .: ......... .... 0 uuu uuuie uvirgimun o luicago. All non or 10 mat uuiiialiUcd democrat, that lallbliil aud fearless politician, thai sun. oissful champ iou, I). J!. Hill, the only statesman of the democracy nosscFsiua (he uuurnKo auu spiru 10 oner biuiscll as a leader against tho claim lo a third nomina tion set up tor a once defeated Candidate. The Tiuics ( lud.) says: It cannot he denied that Mr. Cleveland iiouniiuiiiiii iiiusi ue auriuuted 13 Hie sincere anil poweiliil sentiment of the masses of uis party and not at all to efforts of politi cal nisiiHi'nrri. Tim fnt 1 il.a ..... where they dared, wore agaiust his nomina tion. I p to (ba moment when delegatus Irom all parts of the Uuion btusn lo arrive in Chicago, there was uot tho fain test semb- lauce ola Cleveland machine. That is to say, tuere was nothing like a preconcerted nauonui movement ny skilllul and interest ed men lo create a manifest seutiment in favor ot his nominaliou. The nomination wus made, and made in a manner that es tablishes beyond all doubt a dtvree of oon- llJcnce iu Mr. (. levelaud, of an eager and resolute desiro forhia leadership that is ab solutely without precedent in parly history iu 1 ins gfuuraiion. The Tribune an jb: The democracy is bringing forward a can didate who was beaten four years upon bis own recoid and upon an issue deliberately chosen by bim. Thoughtful men will al ouce cousider iu what respect, if In any, be is stronger (ban be was when be was beat en. The record of his administration has not been changed. Mr. Cleveland has writ ten a letter ou (he silver question which renders bim weuker in the Western Kates than he was then, wbilo it does not strengthen him in the East, whese views on (be same subject are as sound as bil own. Ibe Herald Buys: It is the first time tbat a candidate beaten at the polls has been renominated; and that, (00, aguiust the very antagonist who defeated him. Tbis hazaidous experiment Iho republicans declined to enter upon at Minneapolis when Mr. Blaine was brought forward with so much enthusiasm. It (he first time that a nomination was given to a candidato who entered a convention without a single delegate from his own state iu favor of him, but, on the other band, with its solid delegation ol 7'J pledged against him, and that stale the one in the Union whoue eleotoral vole it essoutial. With Cleveland on one side and Harrison on tbe other, we shall have an interesting ana unique oampnign. liotn bave been president, aud the administration of each has been disapproved by (he country Mr. Cleveland's when the people refused to re elect bim four years ago, and Mr. Harri son's when republican extravagance, pen sion abuses, MoKiulcy high price, and oth er evidences of republican misrule were ooudemnod at Ibe polls in 18'JO by a pop ular protest tbat made the house democrat ic by a tremendous majority and sounded the knell of the republican majority In the senate. Tbe morning Sun: Better vote for liberty and while govern ment of the Southern states, even i( the candidate were the devil himself, rather than consent to the eleotion of respeotable Benjamin Hanison with a force bill in bis pocket. Tho World: Tht democracy of the na tion displayed the plaok of its preferences and the couruge of its convictions. Worthy of Special Mention. So much bus tins been said In praise of the music furnished during the com mencement exercises Just past, that we deem it worthy of this mention through our columns. Tho music has been generally pro nounced the best ever given In the city. Tho teachers of the conservatory Miss MoCornack, director, teacher of piano, organ and voice; Mrs. Linn, soloist, teacher of violin and voice; and Misa Sawyers, pianist, teacher of piano and guitar, deserve much praise for the music, in general, aud especially for their own artistic renditions. The solos of Miss McCornack and Mrs. Llnu were highly commendable, the performance of the latter being pro nounced us excelling all former ellorts, whilu Miss Sawyers' rendering of the most dilllcult concert selections for the piano, without her music before her, wus indeed remarkable. The university should feel proud of its conservatory of music. Hymeneal. Springfield Messenger, June 24: Wed nesday, Jane 8 at tbe residence of tbe bride's parents in Central Point, O. C. Parkeypile, station agent at thit place and Miss Etta M. Freis, were united in mar riage, Uev, I. L. Thompson, officiating. A marriage dinner was given at the borne of the groom, the members of Ibe family and several invited guests being present. Tbe bride and groom arrived in Springfield Monday morning tud are at borne to their friends at the depot. Tbe band, of which O. C. is t member, marched quietly to tbe depot Monday night and serenodod tbe happy couple, receiving in return an Intro duction to tbe bride and t substantial treat. Tbe Messenger extends its best wishes to the twain and wishes them a pleasant Jour ney through life. Enterprise. Tho Corvallis Times says: The people of Eugeno have shown their enterprise by raising $100, 000 as a sulisidy for a railroad to lie built from thnt city to Sluslaw. He sides this, they have donated the right-of-way valued at $00,000. Work Is to U'gin at once and the road is to be completed within two years. $100,000 Raised. Salem Staleaman: Tlie$liM),ooosulidy for the railroad from Eugene to deep water on the Sluslaw has been all subscribed. The tieople of Eugew and Lane county have all done well. Xo all the com pany m to do is to build the roud. Marbisd. In Lane county, Oregon, Jooe lfi, 1VJ , by W. Adaini, i. I'., Christopher C. Polly and Amy L. Adams, all ot Lane couuty, Oregou. II0JRD OK REGENTS. New Proresorslilp Created. -Salaries Increased. Dally Guard, June 21. The Regents of tho State I'lilverslly met in the First National Hank build, ing, yesterday. Present-Regents M. P. IXmly, of Portland, L. L. McArthur.of Portland, R. S. Rean, of Salem, S. Hamilton, of Itosebunr. H. B. Roekinnn. of Jneksnn. ville, ami T. U. Hendricks and Rodncv Scott, of Eucene. The meeting was called to order by Judge M. P. Deady, President of the Hoard, tho secretary, J. J. Walton, be Ing also present. I lie followillir bllslllivs u-iw (nuiuni.l. ed: Oil motion, the Mum of I'tOO u-iw nr. deretl appropriated to make an exhibit oi ine university at tho world's fair, un der direction of the executive commit tee. The sum of $200 was ordered priated for ndvertiaimr hiiidosch. ml tho hoard subscribed nr 250 milieu of the Rellector, the university Journal. I ho sum of $(HX) was aimronrlntwl lo aid the law school and the sum of $1000 to am iue medical school. A committee consisting of Prof.. Hnw. thnrne. Strnub and MoClure. was antwint. ed to have the orations of tbe graduating class printed aud bound, and also those de livered in tbe future. The decree of A. M. waa ennfrr,1 nn Mark Bailey, jr., on recommendation of the facultv. 8. h, MoClure WSS elected a nrnfeasnr. Ho was assigned to the ohair of Analytical chemistry aud assistant of mathematics. The executive committee was authoiized to increase tbe ctpaaity of the library by putting np additional tbolving. i uc iiiiiiu-r ui iiuiiroviiig acoustics oi 'illurd Hall was referred to the execu tive committee, with power to act in the premises. The sum of $400 was nnnronrlnted to pay the expenses of the professors to visit ditlcrcut portions of the Shite in the Interest of the University. Tho salaries of all the professors were Increased 10 per cent: that of tho tutors $100 each, per year; that of llbrariun, $100 per year. For the Hi.uk River Mines. Ore gou City Enterprise of June 24th says: no jnue itiver Milling ana Aiming company of Oregon City is about to commence operations on Its claims. Last Saturday morning W. W. Huck, Charles Ferrlngton, Al Pitts, and W. P. Turnlll nnd his son John nnil Hml left this city with a team bound for the mines via Eugene. Thev probably reached the mines on Wednesday. On the 4th of July 8. K. and II. C. (Jreen, John H. Fetterly and J. L. Plckard will start for the Hlue river mines to Join those already on the ground. Then two crews will be or ganized and the work will bo prosecut ed nigni nnu any. i no work laid out for this city consists In driving a tun nel 100 feet Into the ledge, beginning at a iKilnt ou the luce of an almost ver tical clitl'aUiut 200 feet below the top. They are sure of pay rock from the start. Tliis Job will cost about $MK) and when It shall lie done tho value of the mine can be pretty definitely determined. This company is niado up of tho three Green boys, W. W. Myers, L. It. Janney, B, F. Linn, Charles Noblitt, A, J. Ware and Ham ilton & Washburn. Tho corporation owns several quartz and placer claims In the same vicinity, which Is five miles from the stage road from Eugene to Del knap, fifty-five miles from Eu gene is the Hlue River postofllce. Shooting Affray. West, June ;i7th. A little shooting affray is . reported from nead ot Tide. It seems tbat lor some time tbere bat not existed a very friendly rela tion between H. B. Oray, and J.E. Wilton, both rtsident of Knowlet oreek, and It waa a result of tbit old fond that tbe shooting came about. The story told us it that while Wilson was pasalng Gray's house, either Monday or Tuesday of Ihia week, be taw Gray hoeing in tbt garden and be gin to hurl at bim a few words wbioh were uot of a very tavory complexion in the mind of Oray, whereupon be entered his honse and procured a shot gun, and when In the yard again began banging away at Wilton. Tbe first shot did not bave tbe desired effect and a second shell wot pro cured and tbe gun beaded at Wilson a sec ond time. The gun waa loaded with bird tbot and a few of them entered Wilton's clothing bat none of them entered the flesh. Oray was arrested and Consta ble Neeley brongbt bim to Seaton where a hearing was had before Justice Knowlet on Wednesday. The prisoner was bound over to appear before tbe circuit court and was given two dtys to procure bonds. Fancy-Bued Stock. Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Beeves of Hutte, Montana, have rwwn In the eltv for the past few davs and have purchased the Widow Bailey place, near Dr. Watters, containing 240 acres. They will bring 25 head of standard-bred horses and will start a fancy breeding farmjof no small prom inence. They are well pleased with this section and think they have found a most desirable location. The doctor will undoubtedly practice uls profession in this clty Dally Uuard, June 25. Arrested. A tramp was arrested by the sherlfT last evening, on a charge made by several residents of the north western portion of town, charging the knight of the road, with lielng insane, and he was locked up over night. He was given an examination before Judge Scott and Medical Examiners Drs. Shelton and Loouils, who declared him sane and he was discharged, and immediately left town. He was prob ably uttering from an over-dose of red llfpuor. Hop Growers' Association. The annual meeting of the Lnne county hop growers association will be held In Eugene, at the court house, Satur day afternoon, July 2, at 1 o'clock. A full attendance of members is request ed aa officers for the ensuing year will be elected, and other important busi ness transacted. Not Guilty. On her examination before the grand Jury In California, last week, Miss LUlle Leadwig, the slayer of Walter de Clark, waa discharged from further custody. BatcE Barao Madi. Jndge Bisdon bat let the eontrtot for tbe making of tbt trick to bented in bit proposed Ninth street block to John Bentley, wbo b now work ing on tbt contrast. H. BKCKLEV