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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1892)
CITY AND COUNTY. L OCT. 22, Ml. MONDAY, OCT. 17. Circuit court convene iu Eugene on Vlk (rum lousy. Tiltnon Ford, ul KaViu, will midrib the Junction rvpuMleansSuturilay, t)ot. A Idler ri wived lure Imui l'lim-till iUI.s ill' snow K l'"hes dp. p uu ibe 2th There I an excellent field of broom corn on the Harlow furni, raised by Mr. Patterson. Tiling ore quite busy around the court house getting ready for circuit court next week. Frank (stronsr, a former resident of Eugene, is ruunlng two gnnililing houses at Colfax, Wash. Eighteen Inches of snow U rcisirted on the HUiniuit of the Cascade lnmiti tains via the McKeiizio route. Since the adjournment of the State Endeavor societies, Eugene has re sumed Its normal condition. (sheriff Noland and deputies will commence levying on property for delinquent taxes tomorrow. This Is the hurt week of the Portlund Industrial exposition. Those who have pot seen It should now attend. You muy not know Hun. John II. Mitch ell if you set him. He bits bad bin beard cut off but has set itto growing again. Im Wakefield will speak at Cottage Grove Oct. 21 ,at 1 p- m., and at Eugene, Oct. 25, n d. m. in tbe Interest ol tne people ! oarty. 0. Bettmnn, administrator of the es tate of Abe Uoldsmith, will sell the cigar store left by deceased as soon as possioie. 0. Bettmnn has been appointed ad ministrator of the estate of the late Abram Uoldsmith, by the Lane couu- ty probate court. Now would be a splendid time to clean the surplus mud oil Willam ette street. Will the city council act In the matter? Bayard Handy baa started an advertising sheet in Port laud called the Spectator. Handy is (he individual who was tbe prime mover in getting op the illustrated ediliou ol the It eg inter of tbia city. HREVITIF.S. Willoughby, dentist. J. J. Walton, attoru-at law. Dr. Smiley is prepared to attend to all eall from tbe country aud will make that part of bis practice a specialty. Money to loan on Improved farms for a term of years at a reasonable rate of inter est by . J.MoClanahan. For good fruit trees go to the old tried Butte nursery, Orville Phelp, proprietor. Now is the time to do your plowing. This year has proven beyond a possible doubt that drv plowing yields from five to eight nd as hinti at ten bushels to tbe acre more than the field Inst across tbe fence that was plowed wet It is true that It is bard work and hard to keep yonr plow in the ground, bat it yon bave the Oliver Chilled you will have no trouble to keep it in the ground. The Minnesota Hotel baa been repaired and refurnished. Terms fl per day. Only one block from the depot. All while help. For sale or exchange for improved property in Eugene an improved farm of 150 acres. Also Improved property in Port land. Address K. P. Wright, Elmira. Lnne county, Oregon. Attention fanners ! Buy your medioines at Yerington's Ninth 8treet drug store, in Rhinehart't block, Eogene. Yerington's Ninth street drug store guar antees satisfaction as to prices and quality. Rhinehart's block. Yerington's Ninth street drug store is tbe place. Years of experience insures cer tainty and dispatoh in the compounding and dispensing of medicines, Khinebart's olock ... J L t A reasonable proposition is made by M. 0. Warner for the care of pianos by Oh year -cleaning, repairing, polishing, &o., in first-class manner at reasonable prices. Organs, tuned, oleaned and repaired. Or ders at Starr & Griffin's Hardware Co. All plumbing and tin work guaran teed by E. E. Knight. Shop in Beam's building, Eugene. The over lapping rolling harrow cuts all the ground. Old styles at reduced prices. F. L. Chambers, Sole Agent. Oliver. Plows. Oliver Chilled. Oliver Steel. Don't be talked into buying sonic thing that don't sul you. Get an Oliver and make plowing mere play. Return these Books. Ti,o foitnuincf volumes have been missing from the library of the State University for several years. Anyone knowing their whereabouts will please report to me at once: The third voi- fl,, ., nf nuaonki'U History 01 Creation." "War of American Inde twndpnno" Freeman's "(leneral i,ti, r.t triuinrv " "(food BehaV' inr Tvinr'a "Anthropology. Moral Science- Alexander. Eucken s "It iinHnrvian philosophy." "Science Byways -Proctor; Stebbin's "Progress from Poverty." Hlggin's "Hints on Writ i S u r.?bin The first volume oY "Hudson's Shakespeare.' "T.lrV Art. nnri Character." Macyi "T.nhnr Pmhlem . St. Oile S 'Lee- tures." Dora Scott, Librarian rr r-,.co Mnndav's SaUtn .Journal: Deputy Sheriff MoreUnd of v ...,Kr,ht to the asylum UUIIUOU1UU - . "L. u. i v pi.-h nf Por and, wno MlurUBJ u:iju vi-.-t iu at one time an engineer on ttia y. inn , L!..niiil Irnnhle is SSlti J. a. a. anu u , ,x be the result of an accident received on tne i u ri.rW hd manr friends in Eugene who. .ill rr to bear of his affliction He was an engineer on the Eugene train, while tunning nnder the name Heal Estate Transfers. COUNTRY. local Walter T Eakin to S H and Herbert Eakin. 1U0 acres In Tp 1- i " ,JDa!-id C Mathews to Susie . C Kur r Ji. I FlUwiire to H 4 Joines, 12,77 acres: tWO. . winif.n . ,7"", W: flW. rem, zi acres iu 1'" " kvewt tn ZacharV Beei, 40 acres In Tp 17 S, R 1 ! -n. JCXCTIOX. , W H Hoffman to J T Kirk, lot o, block 52; 1300. wr-rimw Brevltlos. E. R. Skipworth, attorney el-law Walton? W loan on farm. Enquire of Judk'e Hot and col l baths every day in the woek at Jerry Horn's barber atop. For fine salts made to order and ready made clothing go to Ed Hanson. Mr Geo F Craw has the sole agency f.ir all brand, of the celebrated TansU Punch Cixars. Ueuimber that Hanson 4 Son hsve tbe liest selected stock of clothing iu towu. Hritij; your old scr.iii c.it iron to the Eu gene Iron Foundry where you cm depots of it. II you are gelling (, old fr your sp,c taclhH, or if thrydu not exactly suit yon uke tl,etti to Watts ami have nw leiiies fitted. Dr. G. W. Diddle may be (mind at bis r. xidi-uce ou Olive street, between Fifth and Kiltb streets one block wos: of th Minm.. sots Hotel. Jlu U tireuared to do all dent. al work iu the beat uisuuci. The best family remedy is utidoulitedly l'fuuder's Orenu lilood l'uriaer. Harm less, it accomplishes relief where many oth er medicines (ail to iVi. It may be safely given to tbe ilifsM as well as tbe adult. Heoderson, deuust. Job work at the Gcabd cttice. Fountain pen at Watts'. For all kiuds of farming implements cult on i. M. Heudricks ou Ninth Street. LpyuKB Xotkk. Uo to the Depot lumber yard for cheap lumber. Audreys will uJ be undersold. GEO. W. K1S.EY, AIXTIOSEEU. When you want your goods, ho.-schuld furniture or land sold at auction, cull of Goo. W. Kinney, the pioneer and most suc cessful auctioneer in Lane County. He will attend to all sales on a reasonable coin mission. Notice. I have again control of the Eugene marble uud granite works, and am bet ter prepared than ever to furnish all kinds of marble, granite and stone work at the lowest price possible for first class work. Please call on me and get my price before placing an or der. Nothing but Hist class work done. Shop in my old stand in Ream's building. W. W. Maktin. Coal Hill Nursery. Call on or address T. X. Segar, Eu gene, for all kinds of nursery stick. Prunes ou muroMem plum roots that will not sprout, also on peach roots. Wood Wanted. A light spring wagon to trade for wood. F. L. Chamiikks. SHEEP 1XSPECT0158 NOTICE. All persons in Lane county owuiug scab by sheep or sheep afflicted with other dis eases, are hereby notified that said sheep must be thoroughly dipped, sufficient to kill said disease, forthwith. Any person failing to comply with this no tice will be liable to have his sheep dipped by the Inspector at said persous's txpeuse. Take notice aud save costs. Dated Sept. 1, 18M. 8. It. Jknkins, Sheep Inspector. Land for Sale. Dr. J. J. Biamen, one of the first resi dent doctors in Lane county, but now resid ing at Healdsburg, Cal, is stopping at tne Hotel Eugene, where he may be found for geyerul weeks. Ho has a tract of land, consisting of 528 acro adjoining tbe road about half way between Goshen aud Cres well which ho wishes to dispose of. It u 11 clear and is good farming, lrnu-growing or grazing land. The laud can be uougnt on reasonable terms. Call on or address him at Hotel Eugene, tins city. n.DKa t the meetina of the state bar association, Mr. Cox read a summary ot all the county reports, which shows thatdur inc the year 1H!U Ihere were 2110 marriages celebrated in Oregon. Divorce suits num bering 015 were instituted; 4j8 were al lowed; 9 were deuied; 3d were withdrawn, while dealb put an end to . Out of all these divorce cases bnt .117 couples were married in Oregon. Iu 430 cases the wife brought tbe suit and the husband in ISo cases, ine average r" , " life was uine aud two-tentn years. uud the number ol minor cnuuren 717. Will Constkvct a Mohkl. Geo. M. Miller is sending rjisi ir bi-vc.... material with which to consuuc u model of his lately mveiueu . chine. He has lately rewiveu couniging advice from the Sin thso n tan institute and other scientific sources and is very eo.illdentof success. The model will be uunt ai run..."...... MBUIF.D.-At the court hon e in Eugene, reaon, October 18, 12, by Oeo. W. km r 8? p Ki,miaa U. Uickson and Lou Ilartwig, all of Lane county, Oregou. City Jail. The city council has let the contract for the new el ty .; McFarland for the sum oftJ-u. It win be of w.kkI, one story in he ghth, WxJi feet, and will be located about thirty twt north of the bell tower. W ork men . moving the old cells boughtof U,e county to the locatiou, today. - Dally Guard, Oct. 19. Resi'ltkd Fatally. - Herman Km? who was kicked Monday hy a co "on is hrm near Irving, died yes erdayab.utnoon. Thefunml wjl take tilacc tomorrow. Mr. Ketp was ghly esteeniedbytlie entire neigh- k.L i u-hlchlio resided. borhtid in which lie real kpeakixh.-Hoii. Bin Jr er. aim will address the c.t.ze s ol & gene on the political of 'he ,.U Thursday evening, Oct. ... a . i J dav Thursday Grove, Wednesday o'clock. Cottage evening, Oct. -0. Vote !! Deroocr.llcTlckel. . ' is The exec "t rri, ft he National Ne- . , Association organ- F"1"'1" Z " i.v. They are address to tne .... Hunt, who bv b,o cc horses irom Jonu - fa to NoValleM '0Zr7 only bor monettiDt. khtr)ff , to p,.. Alaex -About 10 o'clock yesterday F,B 1 1 fire department was called morning the llr. lPr , ,)Ut out on tne V.: ' i.u-nw but the quired. t .1 th. Pr.sbji.ri- Church, that adjoamrf 0": Lleclrf Eug.net the next ' ,' . It will ctt here tbe sec- - oltlber. Egen. LlaUe., reputation a. . meeting place for sUt asmu.- Almost everything but hai had its "day" at the exposition. the dog Portland CIRWIT t'OL'KT DOCKET. A Complete List of the Cases to Be Heard Sen Week. ; The following is tho docket for the next term of the Ijiiio county circuit court, which convenes in Eugene next week: 1. State of Oregon vs Aaron Lurch; indictment for obtaining money under fals pretenses. '2. State of Oregon vs Aaron Lurch; indictment for forgery- :t. Slate of Oregou vs E. A. Gerald; indictment for forgery. 1. State of Oregon vs Fred Cooper; indictment for burglary. '. Tilmon A. Howard vs S. X. Howard and Ira Allen; suit in etjuity. 0. T. J. Black vs J. S. Smith; to ret-over money. T. rpcr Willamette Lumber Co, vs 1). J. (.lover; foreclosure. 8 In re-ussigument of A. W. Du gan. A C NWxHlcxx'k vs Win CoaU worth, executor of estate of 0. J. Coats wort, deceased; to recover money. 10 . Eugene Water Co vs tho city of Eugene; injunction. U W P Cheshire vs 8 J Van Al stine et al; confirmation. PJ In re-asttigninent B. F. Bond. 13 BoU-rt Scott vs Mary J Scott; suit in equity. H trunk Aicnxoy vs tne Jiuie Mountain Mining uud Milling Co; fore closure of lein. 11 Julia C Hurpole vs S. B. Couch; to modify tlecft-e ot divorce. IU Joseph Theiiner vs Anna Thelui er: to set aside deed. 17 A O Eekleston vs B J Pengra; to recover money. IS J W Downer vs the Blue Moutv tain Mining and Milling Co; foreclos ure of lein. IK M V Durant vs H W Jones; to recover money. 20 M V Durant vs H W Jones; Klla Whitfield and Clara Trana; injunc tion. 1. Joshua B. Chapman vs Horatio J. ami Ida K. unity, tounrnuition. 1'. Laura C Smith vs F B Smith aud L D Hunt: oouitv. i'l. Allinghntu Bns vs Swift A Miller; to recover money. II Handsaker vs J W Davis; writ of review. Nellie Snow vs W m Snow; Ul- vorce. 11(1. Olive Shutt vs 1) A Shutt; di vorce. 27. David Monastes vs Wm L and Ma J Dvsimrer: confirmation. 2S. V B Andrews vs Subria and H S Heed: to recover money St. II 11 Broten vsJMandEJ SherwoiNl: foreclosure of lien 30. J C Ooodale vs O W Handsaker; to recover money, 31. D J (lover vs Wm (loodman; certified from iistiee court 3U. (leoW Crane vs Hans Nelson and II Kennedy; to recover money. !l,'t. F M Booker vs L K Page; to re it)ver monev. 34. W A Cox vs C and A M Erlck- son: to recover money. IVi. Eugene Lumber Co vs Ed and Erne Kenton; to set aside ueeu. 30. Ida B Mosby vs J B Moeby; dl vnriH. 37. ( o W I s:iacs vs C H, A W and W I. Wallace: to recover money, SS. J M Snores vs J J aud W H l.V. nL-tin- to recover tnonev. 30. John Holland vsWJHilljto ni-over monev 40. J T Scott & ('o vs W Holloway; In recover llioiicv 41. Catherine Aiann vs joscpn Mann: divorce. 41 (1 Itetttiian vs M C Mann; to nenver monev. 43 Leopold Well vs W Holloway; to recover monev. 44 J L Hoosier et al vs L.aiayeiie Mitchell to set usule deed. 4o J M Hendricks vs J li Hayes, ct al: to recover money. 40 A V Peters vs U JJ Hayes; to re cover monev. 47 raruli Kreui. vs ueo jt nreuiz; flivnrce. 4S C E Fields vs K O Uorsou et ai; foreelnstire 40 J T Scott & Co vs W Holloway in recover monev o0 Hit Thompson vs l) W inman mid Amos Itichardson: to recover inniiev. 61 IHSUUK WO VB J t. OIBIIU, . . . t T -ry -, .1 uIhtKI: iiilnnetion H II Friemliv vs ueo 11 inurs- tmi! to recover money. fi.l J w hu-wart vs ueo n inurn- ton: to recover money. 54 UEliynevs ueo n inuntum; in niiver IllolieV. 55 W M JUnsliaw vs ueo it inure- Inn. In recover monev. ' V t -n r, , i , . Otl Win Mine vs josepn Hj nmiui; In recover IllolieV, 57 E J Hob nson vs w t isouin- nnii' divorce. : ' ...... , , w i i .m Ntiell. ileiiscnu o& oouwaru ve Owen Ostium : to recover money. De fault. Judgment before clerk. .in Kmc 1 He ts iu & Woodward vs II Imralls: to recover money. Default; (iiilirinent liofore clerk. ' .,.? t i xi'.u.... Li. ..d, u.i.,n,.t.i OO J J 1IUUOI. .1 H.O .lJI..,ft..' Investment and Power Co and K Mnllorv: foreclosure. V '.. . ,r r. 1... (il Julia liurpoie v i. r narpoiu. divorce. 02 (leo w Pickett vs the feugene l.-.,rin I. irhtl Ol ill lUIK'tlOtl. (i3 (J W jcotieru vs w B,i5opnia anu 7. lln ! fon'e Osure. 04 J P Chesher vs J L Usher, J JN Hunch and J M Williams; to recover niniiev. 6.1. Mary aiaxwcn vs Jienry aiai' . r 1 1 T T f well: divorce, 00. bauie uoiupion vs uev uonip ' . . . . i -W ton: divorce, 07. Alonzo Traxler vs Jiary irax ler: divorce. its. i nner w liiamette i.umrjer flian ufucturing Association vs Martin Hoff- ninn: to recover money, ii. D M Dunne et al vs W L Dy- sinirer: to recover money. Default; ludirmcnt liefore clerk. 7U. U Jleisner vs n u iysiugerj ' .. . . , , f T T 1 , . foreclosure. 71. Hoard of Hchool Ijind Commls. sioners vs B J Pengra et al; foreclos ure. "2. The Northern Counties Invest ment Trust Co vs II J Pengra; foreclos- nrp. 73. It L Hubln vs E 11 Handsaker ami 1 T Clow: to recover money 74. Melissa Davis vs Chas C Davis; divorce 75. L W Brown vs School District No 4 and J E Noland. she rill'; for In timet ii.n. 7B. Lucy J Culver vs Samuel Cul- tier: divorce. 77. Htate of Oregon va Ed Hehenck; coiuiuitmetit for assault witli a dan- m-roUH weaixin. 7S. Ktute of Oregon vs Sigel Jones; commitiiient for assault wilhadan- ir.-rmm weanon. 79. ' Hate of Oregon vs J H Cham bers and James Smith; commitment fur forirerv. sji. ,-itate of Oregon vs Hilns YarnelL Walter Stewart and Oscar Thompson; commitment for malicious injury to r.rnnert V. si. M Svarverud A. Co vs A and Warren Itiers; to recover n(ney hi J M Water v E D and N John son: to recover money, s.1. WE Warren vs H M Mont gomery A Co; to. recover money 84. John StewartJrvtHM Mont gomery Cp; to recover money. So. r.jirasicr v n wm a lau; to recover money. Kit. KThurman. administrator c- tate of W A Thurtnan tltHvased, vs the S P R K Co; damapM. 87. J J Walton jr vt s ana neiim Young: fort-cloture. s.s. 1j ijonney v uimij "i -u- gene; damages. .. , , M. Ida Jf BoblniHin v (leo II W al lln and John Kellcy: foreclosure. W. Altnon v heeler vs n j ami w B Pengrn: to recover money. . ... . . . . .11 T . 01. V asnnurne vs aiucii . rence; motion tor leave w issue e u. tlon. . . . ti Wm Munkers v i.ueimia Munkern; divorce. 93. John Kelley va U 11 Waiun el al; foreclosure. 04. Board of Commissioners for aide of school lands vs J 8 Ecker et al; mo tion for order for aherltt to make deed. 95. N H Boblnson vs C A and h A Wooley; foiwloaure. Wi. J 1) Matlock and J C (lowlalo vs A Whwler et al; to recover money. 97. ChasLaucrvs W 1 Henderson ct al; foreclosure. 98. J no liugiies et ai vs Ann .m Hughes et al; partition. 9t. Hate or Oregon vs oco .mius; commitment. 100. J It Ellison vs M K and K u Judklns; to recover money. SPEAKING AT CKKSWELL. (ieo. Noland and Dr. Mnlllnlx IMscasi Political Issues. Pally Uuard, Oct. 19. A iriiresenbitiT of the Ociao attended the public speaking by Oeo Noland and Dr. Mulliuix at t reawell mesuay aiiernooa. While the attendance was not large, close at tention was paid lo (he speakers and they were frequently applanded. Several ladies graced tbe meeting with their presence and tbe Creawell Brass Band, which deserves credit for its proflcleaoy, did not stiut the quantity ol music. Mr. Noland was al Diaoia noma ana in formed bis old friends that he did not feel like niakiuii a set political speech. IU de voted the principal portion of his lime to the tariff, ureseullna tacts mat were con vincing to tbe farmers that tbe high tariff canned them to pay eioessive prices (or iheir woolen . hiudins twine, tin and minv other articles, (or the benefit of manufact urers '2000 miles away, while their wheat, hnns and other products were told in the open markets ol the world. High tariff which bad been inaugurated at war niee sure had been increased, ao that In many instances il prohibited commerce by tbe blub tax osrtv. Our ships one were teen in every port of tbe world and three-fourths of our products were carried In Ameri can bottoms. High tariff baa legislated them off tbe open sea. Mr. Notaud paid his attention to tht absurdity of the borne market or v. Dr. Mulliuix scored me nign tarin party (or its efforts to muzzle (re elections and perpetuate ital( in power with tht infa mous (orot bill. Oar emtio governor re ceived needed etteution and tbe erring dem ocrata who bad wanderrd from the (old into the neonle't partv were exhorted to return, Dr. Mullinix is an eloquent speaker, it eu tbusiastio in tut causa wbton bacnampiont, and awakens the enthusiasm of bit demo- oratio audilora. (Joslien Items. Sept. 18. Tbos. P. Keeney returned to Portland Saturday to tesume hit ttudiet business college. in Holmes Mrs. N. E. Handsaker returned to ner home at Taooma last week accompanied by ber brother, A. A. Keeney, who returned to hit work at Willapa. where bt it "transit" or "instrument man" In a company of the Northern I'acino 11. 11. ooDstruotiou depart ment. Jamet Berkshire and wife have moved into the village. Earl Dillard, who bat been kept tt bom for a tew days on tocount of tickness re turned to Eocene tbe first ot tUe weeE to take up bit si u J let in tut university. A. H. Carpenter and family left lor their future home in tbt East last night I. N. Berkley and wife of Pleasant Hill visited friends here Saturday. Mrs. Bam 'I Smith accompanied them bom, UriBsm'l Smith who resided ber with her husband torn 20 year tgo, arrived here recently u a vitit to ber brother, Chat. Dennett, A young gentleman by tht nam of Llal hat rented A. i. Keenv'ifarm. Dick Rohini'on. who bat been stopping at Henry Matthews' for tome time left for the timbered region! of th MoKenzi Bunday. Will Keenev made another on of those mysterious vh-itt in tbt vloinity of Tren Bundtv. Will never fitted out with a new buggy last summer for nothing. Since our last rerjort Mr. V. B. Mat thews has returned on a visit to South Dakota. His sons Byron and "Bern" arrived hero before lie left. A. J. Keeney tblnks himself ImproV' Ing in health The school at this place will celebrate Columbus day wltn a limited program Friday. Several children in this section are afllicted with the whooping cough A disease thought by some to be the mumps, has made its picsence felt in this locality; several acnooi cmiuren are sick with It. City Council Proceedings. Dally Quart, Oct 19. Council met in special session at the city hall last evening. mil council present. The ordinance relating to the fran chise of the Eugene-Springfleld Elec tric Hallway was read tne second time and laid on the table. A proposition from the water com pany was then read. Said watr com pany agree to withdraw tbelr suit now rjendlnir against the city and not liti gate any matter ailslng from the cause of said suit, provided, the city would agree to refrain from any such litigation. Each party to the present suit to pav IU own attorney's fees and also each hear half the cost already ac crued. Also that the city refrain for GO days from making sewer connec tions, tins giving saiu company nine to complete tneir new nation. W e do not print the proposition in full but merely state the subject matter. As presented it was not entirely satis factory to the council who thereupon appointed a committee consisting of city attorney it. rsaipwonn, uoun- ciluien MatiocK, rage ana neeier w have full power to confer with the Vnter Coiminnv and if possible come to an arrangement which would satis fy both parties. Illv Guard. Oct. 17. Arrested. Jamet McCord was ar rested on tbe Harlow place acrowt tbe river from Eugene tills morning bjr Deputy Sheriff Croner. charged with the larceny of a cart from M. Svarve rud about two week ago. Tlie cart wat found in tbe wsweaslou of Mr. Wright, who Uvea near Crow ml of. flee. Ilia ton claim he bought it of MeCordfor til Tbe brW will probably take place tomorrow. For Sals. Baled tlniotny and cheat hay for tale. Address us call on M. L. IlEKDRICIU, Creawell, Oregon. WEDNESDAY, OCTi 10. Tree trimming still progresses. Tbe plasterers art at work ou the Ilitdoo block. The fit v delinquent tax list amounts to less than flOOU. Iloudmastcr J. II. Walt is In the city today. E. C. Smith lias returned from San Francisco. I A-o (icrhard returned to his home at Corvullis this morning. ('has. Haines returned home from Portland this afternoon. D. W. Coolldire went to Portland on tills morning's local train. Waller Edris Is attending the Mil- er's convention Iu Portland. II. H. Klncald and son Webster weiuit Portland tliU morning. (lw Belshaw and wife went to Port land this morning to attend the cxihw sltion. list McCall left Tursdiiv for his home at Silver Lake with load of supplies via Ibe iicnenns. (Jalties Fisher, an Oreiron nionivr. dieil at Salem yesterday. Tbe docket for the Linn countv circuit court (or tbe present term consists nf IH0 casta. Workmen are mittlnir the metallic sliliitdes on the tower of the new coun ty Jail. L. KurrliiL'ton arrived vesterilnv nf. ternooii from The lalles to attend the I nlvcrslty liere agalu this year. A marriaiie license was issued last even ing by the county clerk lo Sherman I'. uicieon and lxm lurlwig. Miss IsaWlla Klrknatrlek. at one time a resident of th Is citv, was mar riwl at lA'lnon on the hth Inst, to Mr. S. M. Clarland. A coiinlo of luu'k loails went over to Springfield last evening to attend the speaking by Noland and Mulliuix. J. F. Robinson went to Portland this morning to make arrangements for the repairing of the largo dynamo Injured a few nights since. The republican club held a meetitni at tbe court house last evening. Tbe principal tpeecn ot tne eveuing wat made by a. il Yoran. K II. Friendly and wife went to Salem this morning to attend the funer al or tho late lipoid Hlrseli, who died in mat city last Monday. Cant. Oeo. W. Bell, who snoko In Eugene last May for the democracy. Is campaigning now for tlio old party in luuianu. W. W. Chnnman. of Portland. Is dead. At one time lie resided It: Lane county. He was ono of the Influential citizens of Oregon. Congreasman-elect W. R. F.llis has al moHt leoovered from tbe Injuries be re ceived on the Condon sisge line last May. nr. tins naa Dad serious time being oon fined to hit bed over two mouths. County Clerk Walker is irettlnir elo- tlon supplies ready to bo sent out to tho different pre-lncls. The ofllclul election tickets have already been printed. The Ttoieburii Review savt it Is claimed that tbe Mvrtle Creek livdranlio M initio Co., have to far expended fH.j.lHH) and of tbelr long ditch a little more than three mile remains to be completed before th imi umpiua river it tapped. W. L. Davis, of Newrjort. and II. B. Wiles, of Salem, have bought the Hilverton Weekly Tribune from A. b. McDonald, the former editor, and will publish the tauit from thit date. Mr. McDonald will remove to Brownsville his former home, where be wm engage in oilier business. Creswell Items. October 19. 181)2. Mrs. Sarah Wlnzcnrold exoeets to leave ior uonuon, uregon, in a lew days. Ex-Governor John Whltcaker and li..,, l.,i, ,.,iu,ii nr .... uiaava tne siwaklng I uesday ir..i, a t !,.... r it... i.. .."Hi . A... .'lUIIIHKVIi Vi J 111,.,.,,!.. Oregon, la visiting at the residence, of J. . Marshall. Hen. Geo. Noland and Dr. Mullinix addressed the voters nf this precinct on Tuesday afternoon. A fair sized crowd listened attentively. The former dwelt mainly on the tariff and showed in convincing language that the tariff on rawmatcrlal was an oppression on tne peopio and did not raise tlio price of their product. Dr. Mullinix talk ed chiefly on tho force bill and the bail ctiecU of it should It become a law. Both speakers were well received and surely gained votes in this precinct. KKOULAK. Sweet Home Items. October 17, 1802. Kcv. Calllson goes to Junction this week. Unity and lay have good Sunday schools. Unity at 10 a. in., and Tay at a p. m. everybody come. Wonder why uncle John li, goes down tne road so often. Wes Xeet is moving across the river, where lie intends to make his home, We understand tho debate was to start at Unity Saturday night. Prayer meeting every Thursday night at unity, but on account or rain there was none last i nursuay evening, Whooping cough is raging up Fall creek, but we hope It will soon leave, Mrs. Alice Whitcomb aud Miss Me lissa Luce were visiting at P. T. Car ter's last week. We understand Mr. P. T. Carter is seriously ill with the whooping cough Messrs. Cl.vdo Warner and Welling ton Humphrey and Misses Daisy Mat- teson and Mary Cox attended quarter ly meeting al J'overty Hldgo, hunuay the inn. Itev. Taylor preached at Tay Hun. dav: the house was crowded. He in tends starting a protracted meeting when he comes again Iu next month. What young wail who lives near Tav looks very sad. Cheer up Wll Ham. leap year will soon be gone. M. Y. W. and his best girls went to Tay yesterday. We think be has more than Ids share. E. K. C. To TBAbE. I have a good span of work horses I wish to exchange for lumber. Lumber to be delivered next summer. w. P. CiiEHiiinu. A Ot-iia Prrmoii. 8slm Democrat At a meetina held on Saturday evening by several Bali m aaloou men it wat ordered that a petition be banded to the council to sionall samblloB in tbecitr fur on year from the date ol tht petition. This looks like a oneer reanest to eik ol tut city om. cers, at II is supposed by most people that it it tbelr duty to look Into init matter any way. Will Vl ler Ibe liemocralt. Niw Yon. Oct 20 Spencer Trask of (he firm of Bpeneef Treat k Co , Wall street bankers, and president ol in new York Electric Illuminating Company, direc tor (if teveral railroads, and conspicuously li.d titled with th republican party, savt he will vot lilt year for Cleveland and BtevnOD. SATl'RPAY' JiOON. AFTER- lion. Georre Xolatid and Dr. I-. P. Mallinix Will Address Our Cltireits. (liiSatunlay afternoon, at io'chn k, Hon. Noland, democratic elector aud a graduate of the University, and L. P. Mulliuix, of Astoria, will address the citizens of Lane county, at the court house, on the olltleal Issues of the day. Both of thcscnkcrsiire well posted ou the Issues of Iheday. Everybody Invited to attend the meeting, csH'ciiilly the producers ami laborers of the country. Music will le furnished by the band. ( oliiirtr items. With a few exceptions, heulth is good III Coluirg. Hanny Keller, of Portland, w as reg istered at the Hotel Cobtirg rriday night. A cotinle of young men fnun Spring field came over here Sunday to see the new mill. Miss Holllnger. of Toledo, Oregon, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Maey this week. Miss F.niniu Withers Is the guest of Mrs. Win. Vnnduvn. Slie w 111 reniaiii In Coburg a montli or two. Mrs. Jackson went to Kock Hill, alKitit two miles cast of Plalnvlew last Saturday. Miss Eva Alford is teaching her first school about six miles north of here. Mrs. Southcrland, a new-comer here, has Ufn unite sick for the past few days but at this writing is convales cing. Olnv Etherton. IVnny Jackson and Arthur Holland, who have been up in the mountains hunting returned Fri day, without game, food or ammuni tion. Wo were shown a bunch of raspU'r- rles Sunday that grew in Coburg, on a vine that grew this summer. Lane county against tho world for second crops, uud l otnirg at tne neaci. Our teachers. Mr. W. S. Mayberry and Miss Fannie Burton any that they each earned a month's salary last week in the school but suppose they will only be paid for a weeK. Mr. John Vaughn went to Albany last Saturday, to find out what be could do In the draylng business at thatnlacc. He went on the strength of lielng (illered live dollars more for his farm than he asked. If hu can make a bargain with one of tho com- imnles there he will sell, and Ainany will gain wiiat uomirg loses. Last Monday morning there were three men at the school house, and of that number, there were two sciiooi teachers, two farmers, two carpenters and two school directors. A certain man in this vicinity has lieen missing chickens from his hen liouso lately. As we know or mm biivlng a stock of ammunition a few days ago, it might bo well for some to lay low. v ou, Slttslaw .Salmon. An Acme correspondent of tho Hose- burg ltevlew has tills concerning the i) lenomeual run or salmon: Tho greatest run of sliver salmon for yearn is now in the river. Tho ad vance guard crossed ine oar on caiur day tho 24th day of Scptemlicr, and those, who witnessed muir coming say It was a grand sight to see them as thev seethed and rolled and soulrmed, iilmost choking the How of wondering waters of the "ureut Sltislaw" In their mad rush to get In Kyle titid 'Ilin miu'a ready made cans. Timmin's seine caught In four days upwards of 7000; tho two biggest hauls Mug li'.fl mid 1104. Tho seine was thou laid off as the gill nets could easily supply all the salmon needed. The Itose Hill cannery packed during tho week end ing llcloucrard, iii.wai saiiuou, or near ly 200 tons nf fish as they were caught. One man alone caught In two night 505 fish-getting nearly floo for two days work. Barney, one of the pro gresslve Indians, tells me that he has already mado more than -do, anu mat his two girls, dusky maidens of about Vi to 14 summers, or whom no is jusuy proud, have filled at tho Tlmmins cannery more than 40,000 cans, getting $1.25 pur thousand. In fact all who have fished as well as tho cannery have done well evon Kyle is satis tied. Fall Creek Flashes. Mrs. Georure Warren has been visit ing her mother, Mrs. Walker, in Ku gene. Almut fourteen men gathered at Labe Youngs last Thursday, and par ticipated in an old fashioned log roll ing. Mm. Mary Coolev. of Kugeno, was at T. E. Warner's ono night last ween. rf w j v . ' . Mis Suaaii Walker entertained Misses Anna and Celia Hylund, of Lowell, last Sunday. Peter Johnson, of Eugene, Is hunt ing and visiting friends here. Thos. Jackson has sold hla ranch to A. I). Ilvlund. and started with a par ty of seven men ior an expeumou through Africa. Great Bargain Sale. Now it tht time to tacurt tioeplional barsainiinallkindiof gent't clothing at E. liaom's. lie mutt mat room ior larue nock of tort and holiday goods, therefor for th next tixiy day will offer clothing, overcoats and gent't furnishing Hoods at lower prices than can bt secured elsewhere, (.all ana price nit wmier clothing. Bis slock I hug and offers tbe best opportunities tor a good selection. Electric Road. We understand the promotors of this line are meeting with very good success in placing me reuuired amount of stock to Insure the building of this road, which will no doubt be a great benefit to Kugenc, a we understand this line w in ne ex tended so as to take In the outlying Ulstrlcta, such as the western Part ol the city, as well as College Hill, Unl versity addition and r airmouiit. Pally Guard, Oct. IS. Political Kpkakino. Hon. (leo. Noland and Dr. L. P. Mullinix, of As toria, spoke to a large and enthusiastic audience at Cottage drove yesterday afternoon and evening. Ihey speaK at HprlngHeld this evening. A num ber or i-.ugcne aemocrais win suruu the meetiiig. Messrs. Nolaud and Mullinix are doing good wora. Tai Wismso Wins. The Salem Jsur- nil's oorreeoondent asvt: liarriaborg is threatened to M undermine l dv me river. A I ttmt doIhI on (he Willsmeite th water it rapidly washing away tbe bank, and each year Iht distance from (he street to th ri ver it growing much test. SPEAKINU LITIGATION SETTLED. ' The Water Company ami the City of fiugeue Jeiue ah suits. Pally Guard, Oct, 3). Yesterday afternoon tho city of Eu gene and tho Water Company settled the much vexed water and sewer ques tion, ami tlio following stipulations were tiled in tho circuit court, which are self explanatory: It Is hereby stipulated ana ngreea ny ami between thoT;ugcno Water Com pany, plaintiff, and the city of Eugene, defendant, in tho above entitled cane that in consideration of the relations xlstlng between said parties, plain- till' hereby agrees to dismiss said cam now pending in the circuit court of the state ol Oregon, for Lane county, and prosmito no matter in issue therein in any court of law or equity, provided hat defendant shall Iu like manner re frain from all further proceedings therein In any coiirt of law or equity. Pluiiititl not to commence any action to recover any dumagcN on account or the construction and use of said sewer system of said city. It is further agreed that no action upon or forfeiture of a certain bond given ill said case ou behalf of the plaiutill shall betuken or had and that on or iielore sixty (inys from this date shall bo allowed plain- till' for making connections to conform to its new pumping station, defendant in the nicuuliiiic to authorize orcriiiii, no sewer con neet ions, but connections already aiithori.ed shall not benHected t.y the stipulation, provided mat, (ins stipulation docs and shall prohibit con nections with privies or cesspools un til said sixty davs. It Is further stipulated that plaintiff shall pnv all unpaid costs and disburse ment 111 said suit, each party to pay lis own attorney fees, and said cost named shall Include all legitimate dis bursements in tho circuit and su premo courts, exclusive of attorney fees. It is further stipulated and agreed that this stipulation Is for the purpose of terminating all litigation now pend ing au.l settling all matters now In dis pute on account of which a right of action now lies against either of tho parties by the other and all such mat ters are hereby settled. Ilargaliis at Dtiuu's Tho executors of tho F. B. Dunn estate make some surprising reduc tions In prices. Here they are. Call and see for yourself: Overcoats $2.50, former price $5. Men's clothing 40 per cent less than regular price. Ladles French kid shoes $2.50, form er price $". Misses shoes 75 (ruts, former price $i Misses shoes 50 cento, former price $1.25. Children's shoes 25 cents, former price $1. Boys' boots $1.50, former price $2 to $ MIshcs rubbers 15 cents per pair. Pins 0 papers for 25 cents, former price 10 cents per pttH'r. 7 hihmiIs of O. N. T. thread, 25 cent. 20 yds of calico, $1. 10 " of canton flannel, $1. 20 " of muslin, $1. All wool dress goods 40 cents, all others in proportion. Misses hoso 0 cents per pair. Como early and avoid tho rush. These goods will not last long at such prices. Dally Uuard, (let. J0. Dihcii AltdKI). James McCord, who wa arrested on a charge of the lar ceny of a cart from M. Svarverud A Co, wa discharged this morning. The Sluslaw witness completely exonnrat cd McCord, claiming the man that stolo tho cart lived in Portland, and that ho was a young man by the name of Fred Ward. Wa (it at IaviNO. From J. M. Kitchen we learn there are yet about 40,000 bushels Of wheat at Irving 'ifi.OOO bushels in the Kitchen Warehouse and 10,000 bushel In the Fsruier'l Wtrebouse. $13,896 :-WORTII OF: WILL BE SOLD AT- AT- DAY & HENDERSON'S, Furniture, Bedding, Pillows Shades, Carpets, Etc. At 10 to 35 per cent, discount FOR CASH, FOR 60 DAYS. tlon; Wm.