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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1892)
tfllloiif J.J w nr. Boiil Personal. Ii.lly Guard, Oct. 31. John Medley, of Cottage drove, U In town today. M. 0. Warner went to Albany today to tune plunos. Miss Llnna Holt returned to Bodu ville thin morning. Frauk Wars left on this morning's local to return to Pendleton. lr. A. Hliurpkn returned home this ttfternoon from CorvalllM. WullHr McCoroack of tb Lower Simlaw U tixillng Id Eugono for week. D. A Osburn, of Corrallia, nborifT of ItoutoD county, iiio the city today. Ji btiny Keenoy, tbe blind boy, nrri-d tbil afteroooo for a viitit with relatives. W. P. Fiber and wife returned borne from Biuytoo on tbe local Ibis afternoon. John Weber, Hr., of Corvnllls, vislt cd relatives In thla city over fiundny. Henator Mitchell went to Itoscburg yesterday afternoon where he Hiieiiks today. Itev. O. A. Iilalr was called toKaleni this morning by the sickness of lils brother. Judge Fullerton sjK'nt Htinday at his home In Itoseburg, returning here this morning on the local train. Hon. H. It. Miller, of Grant's Pass, republican candidate for presidential elector, spent Hunday in Kugene. Hon. Gen. Noland and family left on the local this morning for Albany where he stwaks tonight ar.d then he will return home to Astoria. D. W. Coolidge went to Haleiu this morning to enter upon his duties as secretary of the state board of ejuali.a Hon. Wm. M. Iloag, of Corallis, general man agor of tbe Oregon PaciQo railroad, spent Himdaj in Engnns on bmlui-M connected with his company. H. L. I lurwh burger ami family and two other families arrived on the local this afternoon from Indiana and in tend locating near here. Hon. Geo. Noland, of Astoria, HM'iit Hunduy In Kugene. He reorts the politlrul outlook throughout the state to lo encouraging for the democracy. Henator Mitchell is nuffuring from an af fection of the Ibroat, produced by outdoor peaking at Pendleton recently. Ilia friends fuel concerned, lent it muy prove a permanent injury to bin voice. Conductor Clins. Wilson and lloadinanter J. II. Wait of tbe 8. P. 11. It., bare been in town today, as witnesses in the oane of tbe Stale ra. Mills, tbe party indicted for atteiupiiug to wreck tbe train noar bere a few weekn since. Lieut Oeo. A. I.ydell of Virginia, who baa charge of tbe government jetty work at Florence spent Huuday in Eugene, re turning home Monday morning. He re. porta thai tbe work on the jutly is progres sing satiiifuclorily. lie nays that when tbe work is completed the Siuslaw bar will be a moderately good one. Showers and sunihine today. The mud is being cleaned o(T Willuui etle street. This is tbe correct thing. W. V. fc C'o.'s express agency in this city Is sporting a newly painted wag on. A subscription paper is being paused arouud to procure tbe dispatches bere of the preaidential electiou. Twenty-five did lara is tbe amouut needed. Mrs. ('has. II. Lombard, wife of a prom' iuent real eatute agent of Portland committed auiuidu by rbooling beraelf through tbe bead yeatvrday. The came in a mystery. Ix'gli Harnett returned from Port land on Thursday, and reports that town very dull, the general public be ing Impoverished by real estate specu latlons from which at present, people cannot realize a dollar and what Is worse, as things look, will not Ih able to do so for years. It Is the old tale, people have to grow gray before elty speculations become profitable. Dkatk or an Knuinkkk. James Clark, one of tho oldest engineers in the employ of the Southern Pad lie railroad company, died at Salem Sat unlay morning. About three years ago his head was Injured In a railroad accident and his actions have since In dicated that his brain was att'ectcd. Two weeks sgo Ills condition became so serious that ho was sent to the In sane asylum at Salem. JIo grew worse until Saturday, when he died. His body was brought to this city for Interment. Oregonlan, Oct. 30th. IkixtT Hkmovki). Dr. 1). A. Paine and J. K. Payton removed a bullet from the calf of the left leg of Mrs. Nellie Hrown last Saturday after noon. It lodged there at the time of the accident which It will he remem bered occurred several weeks ago in the Sluslaw country. Sl'KAKlNO AT COTTAUK UUOVK. Hon. E. It, Sklpworth, of this city, Saturday afternoon and evening ad dressed the people of Cottage Grove on the political issues of the day. He had good audloitcva and much enthus iasm prevailed. Mr. Sklpworth is one of the best stump speakers in Oregon. Typhoid Fever. Physicians report several case of typhoid fever at Irving, Springfield, Thurston and Pleasant Hill. Boas. Ia Portland, Oct. 27, to tbe wife of Be. S. L. Bats a daughter. WEAVING WAS AX ART IN THC b,'U3 Or HOV.ESPUN WOM EN UrZO TO WOP.K HAftD. Our (Jrimilitiothi-r I k (I to HjicuiI Much Time Spinning. Went lug, kiiittliitr. Net ting unit Kmlirulilnrliis Tliejr Manu facture. I All Tlmlr Own Cloth. In tiie days of homespun four ounces tf lint, cotton or a half pound of lock wool wus a day's stint in spinning, though a clever spinner could easily do twice an much. Wool was often colored before spinning dyed black or red, then carded with white. The resultant thread, steel or red mixed, was wonder fully soft and harmonious in color. Old silk carefully raveled, then carded with white wool or cotton, made the silk mixed that was such a favorito for the long stockings worn with kneo breeches, as well as for homespun gowns. They were woven in checks, stripes and cloud ings. Ono of tiie prettiest was dice eloth a kind of basket wcavo of alter nate white and black or gray threads, thirteen to the gronp. It was troublo somo to weave a thread too many made a balk in the pattern. Children and servants had simple checks in blue or copperas nnd white. Linseys for winter wear were gorgeous in green and scar let and black and blue. Dyeing was part of tho home work, as well as weaviiig and spinning. From walnut hulls, bark and root caino twen ty shades of brown. Green walnuts and sumach berries gavo a beautiful fast black that did not stain the wearer. Hickory bark or peach leaves gave a glowing yellow; swamp maple, a black ish purple; suar maple, a light leather tint, and oak bark, set with copperas, a handsome grayish color. In fact, a skilled dyer could get twenty colors from the woods and fields. Except for flannels, carpets and blankets the warp was usually of flax or cotton. A very protty carpet had half tho warp of coarse wool doubled a strand of green and one uf brown. In weaving when tho woof came upper most a very coarse wool thread was shot in. When the cotton came up a very tino thread caught and held it almost in visibly. IJcuten up thick the effect was that of a mossy, clouded Turkey fabric. Other carpets were woven in stripes or plain, like webbing, tho woolen woof threads passing over and under the cot ton warp two at a time. Sizo was estimated by the number of threads that, laid side by side, made cloth tho regulation yard wide. The coarsest was 400. From that it went up and up with hardly a limit except that of the spinners' skill and patience There, was scarcely anything they couldn't weave on tho looms jersey and serge, and cotton and linsey, houso linen, lied linen, blankets and counterpanes. The counterpane was homespun high water mark. Woolen ones had usually the figure in colors skipped up on a white or blue ground. Those of cotton were left white and bleached till they dazzled tho eyes. Of somo easy patterns a clever woman could weave eight yards in a day. Of honeycomb, huckaback aud dia mond draper threo yards was a good day's work, Fancy patterns were more tedious. Tho crown of skill und patience was knotted cloth. Tho weave was per fectly plain, but at intervals of an inch a big soft cord was woven in and pulled up in little knots all along its length. Over tho body of the cloth they formed regular diamonds. For the center they made an elaborate arabesque design. Down one side of the spread the maker generally drew them up to shape her initials, with either tho date of making in roiuan letters or her husband's name opKisito, to balance her own. There was room, and to spare. Beds in those days stood four feet from tho floor. Counterpanes were threo yards by four without the fringe, which was either woven with dates aud iuitiala in tho deep vyten heading or knitted iu open lozenge pattern to which deep tas sels were attached. It fell over a val ance, also homespun, and was cither fringed or edged with netted points at the bottom. Weaving was not the sum of house wifery in that era. The good dames knew as much of embroidery as their favored great-granddaughters, One of them has left behind her a monumental piece of work, iu which can be found no less than nineteen differeut stitches, many of them among tho rarest and most difficult kuown. Tho netting needle and stirrup filled up many a day. The led was the piece de resistance in furnishing then. It was a tall four tester, aud, besides counter pane and valance, had netted curtains and netted points, edging the long pil low and bolster cases. Window cur tains were netted, too, besides edgings aud friuges for all kinds of household articles. In particular tho "toilets" that fell over the high square bureaus f .ii i...if i i I imu imi'ii ui'uru lun nan a ) uru deep around them. In addition, caps, ruffles, purses and fichus wero netted. The lat ter were called dress handkerchiefs, and folded high about tho throat over the low cut gowns. On them the netter lavished her choicest art Sometimes the mesh was as fine al most as bobbinet. Netted capes were high in favor, but the square with long ends was accounted better for young; women, sometimes they had fringe or tassels about the edge, or even a rufllo of tbe net with a big pattern run in. Tho handsomest finish was embroidery. For that the net was tacked smooth over cloth, the figures were wrought through both, then the under fabrics were cut away, having something closely approaching old rose point. The women who practiced these arts made tatting, knit luce, stockings, mit tens, tufted gloves, overshoes, comfort ers, garter, galluses aud many things besides, ll.'fore their worst follow them it uiiLt la) well if somo collector should gather up and kerp safe for later generations a reprvsentative array uf tbe houieepuu masterpieces. Kew York bun. Walled allot of Italy. Necessarily the romantic and histor ical charm of English walled cities is but small compared with thut of conti nental cities. The walls of Rome, for instance, are standing monuments of the city's history from the earliest timtd to within the last half century; but owing to the extraordinary character and variety of other antiquarian objects, they hardly come in for that share of tho visitor's attention which they de serve. Yet an inspection of them, with their ancient and medieval gates, the many styles of their construction, each pointing to a particular period of their history, their size and strength, their odd little nooks and comers and their picturesqueness, is worth a journey, which convinces the stranger that they would form the chief attraction of any other city but Rome. Indeed, as is not surprising, Italy is a nest of ancient walled towns, and we may note all degrees of grandeur, from tho still formidable looking zones which surround Gcuova La Soperba or Firenze La Delia to the quaint little lines of fortifications which zigzag up tho vine clad hillsides of the north coast of the Mediterranean, surrounding in many in stances mere villages, but speaking elo quently to us of those hard, stirring times when the hand of every man was against his neighbor. Cor. Chicago Her ald. Periian Swords. The swords of Hindostan are of end less variety in size and shape, the most common being the "tcgha" and "tab war," broad, much curved blades, wrong ly styled scimitars, the real scimitar being a clumsy chopperliki weapon, noarly straight and widening to the point. There is the "khanda," a heavy straight sword with basket hilt, liko the Scottish claymore. The khanda was an object of worship to the Rajputs, pre cisely as to the Scythians. The "pata," or gauntlet sword, much nsed by the Mahrattas. was a development of the "katar," having a long rapier blade, often of Spu'iish mako, and a cylindrical hilt, into which tho arm was passed to the cllww. Tho Persian sword, how ever, was valued above all others, and particularly those of Khorassan. These are the real "Damascus blades," tho damascening being produced by the crystallization of tho stool. Connois seurs recognize ten different varieties of watering or "jauharj" nnd tho most in crodible prices have been given for fancy specimens. But the great brittle- ness of these swords makes them unfit for use by Eurojieans, who would shiver them to pieces by a "swashing blow," while the oriental employs their razoi edgo only for tho "drawing" cut- Chambers Journal. A Mils Differs Sometime. The measurement in English yards o! tho different lengths of a mile in several countries is as follows: Arabian mild. 2,148; Austrian milo, 8,290; Bohemias milo, 10,137; Brabant mile, 0,082; Bur gundian milo, 6,183; Danish milo, 8,244; Dutch mile, 0,395; English milo, 1,700; English milo, geographical, 2,023; Eng lish mile, nautical, 0,080; Flemish mile, 0,800; German mile, long, 10,120; Ger man mile, short, 0,8.19; German milo, geographical, 8,100; Hamburg milo, 8,- 211; Hanoverian mile, 11,559; Hessian mile, 19,547; Hungarian mile, 9,113; Irisb mile, ancient, 2,240; Italian mile, 2,025: Lithuanian mile, 9,780; Oldenburg mile, 10.S20; Persian milo, 6,080; Polish milo. long, 8,100; Polish milo, short, 6,071 ( Prussian mile, 8,237; Roman milo, 1,C08 Russian, verst, 1,105; Saxon milo. 9,904, Scotch milo, ancient, 1,084; Spanish mile, 4,035; Swedish mile, 11,700; Swiss mile, 0,153; Tuscan mile, 1,808; United States milo, 1,700. Philadelphia Ledger. Bagging Grapes. . Peoplo often ask what is tho use of the abstract studies scientific men and wom en often indulgo in. Tho reply is you must fiijt discover a now truth before you can tell whether you can make any valuo of it. The valuable discovery that the black rot can be prevented from injuring grapes by inclosing the bunch in a paper bag is the direct result of scientific studies. When it was found that the rot was caused by a fungus growing from a lit tle seed or spore which, floating through tho atmosphere, attaches itself to the grape berry, it was tbe easiest thing to think of putting bags over the bunch early in the season so that the spore couldn't get there. Huudreds of thou sands of dollars have been saved to the cultivator by tUis bagging of grapei which would have been totally lost but for the labors of scientific men. Meo nans' Monthly. The Ingredients of Fireworks. The chief constituents of all fireworks are gunpowder and its ingredients. Iron und steel filings and castiron bor ings, freo from rust, are used to in creaso tho brightness of the display and produce the Chinese firo. When the rocket explodes up in the air tho bright aud varicolored sparks are produced by these filings as they ignite in the oxygen. Copper filings and copper salts are used to produce greenish tints. A fine biue is mado with zinc filings. A light greenish tint with much smoke is made out of aulpharet of antimony. Amber, resin and common salt protected frein dampuess produce a yellow fire. Salts of strontia make a red light. A green light is also made by the salts of bari um. Aew York Evening Sun. The lUt Transmit Disease Germs. When the wader thinks of the count less number of rats that infest the re gions occupied by human leings, of their wonderful reproductive power, and of their seemingly causeless bnt rapid migration from one dwelling place to ninv.'.i r hundreds of miles away, he uiu.-t admit that if it is pu$jiM: for the rat to convey uise.ise gcruis Ir. iu point to point ibis power for evil ii iuculcnl-. alb. When he left p!:-.- .- stricken L li.'. n i..l f.;i:;ht onotiit r Held did iie have thi? j;'.. .o U-l.iad. rr did he ktep at'.i.ireof it to di.trib'j.e tL-ewUrreT Dr. ;j. H. Wobor's L-.vtr.ra. The I'rnllcKiuio t III .: .. u i As the wnotlrhiick s!' "l away the bitterness of cold, ta in his narrower chamber sleeps tho chipmunk, happy little hermit, lover of tho sun, mite of the song sparrow aud tho butterflies. What a goodly and hopeful token of the earth's renewed life is be, verifying the promises of his own chalices, tho squir rel cups, set in the warmest corners of the woodside, with libations of dew and shower drops, of the bluebird's carol, the sparrow's song of spring! ' Now he comes forth from his long night into the fullness of sunlit day to proclaim his awakening to his sutnmet comrades, a gay recluse, clad all in the motley a jester maybe, yet not a fool. His voice, for all its monotony, is in spiring of gladness and contentment whether he titters his thin, sharp chip ot full mouthed cluck or laughs a clutter ing mockery as he scurries in to his nar row door. He winds along hfs crooked pathway of the fence rails and forages for half forgotten nuts in the familiar grounds, brown with strewn leaves or dun witb dead grass. Sometimes he ventures to the top rail and climbs to a gidfly ten-foot height on a tree, whence he looks abroad, wondering on the wide expanse of an acre. I Music hath charms for him, and you may entrance him with a softly whistled tune and entice him to frolic with a herdsgrass head gently moved before him. Forest and Stream. Journeyed Through Thibet. Two travelers have lately arrived at Shanghai, China, whose names deserre not an unimportant place iu the roll of distinguished explorers. They are Cap tain Bower, of the Seventeenth Bengal cavalry, nnd Dr. Thorold, of the Indiau medical staff, and their claim to distinc tion rests upon the fact that they have journeyed through Thibet by the long est route that can bo taken through that mysterious country. Tliey followed un imaginary lino drawn from (he Cash mere frontier, iu the northwest, to the Chinese province of Szechuou, where it adjoins the southeastern border of the territories of the Delai Lama. They were upward of ten months in Thibet and a great part of their journey lay through a series of elevated table lands, seldom lower than 15,000 feet above the sea level. On epproachiug Lhassa they were turned buck when within eight days' journey of that city by the ofiicials, but after some parley ing wero permitted to proceed on prom ising not to nt tempt to enter the Thibetan capital. Ko foreign travelers have before followed tho same route. New Orleans Picayune. A New Lift-bout. Tho self righting lifebout is exacted hero eixm on its way to Ilwaco. These boats right themselves in ten second? niter being capsized. Tho boat expected here is thirty feet long, seven feet beai.i and three feet deep, caravel built and with air chambers at bow aud stern, cov ered with waterproof canvas. The pe culiar features in the construction are the presence of a false bottom, which runs from stem to stern precisely at water lino, and is furnished with two circular gratings, into which, if neces cary, pumps can lio inserted. In the sides, just about midships, there are long flaps working on hinges which, when opened, will permit any water above the false bottom to run out, and when closed are water tight. The space below the false bottom is packed with dry tule grass, which is even lighter than cork and almost impervious to water. Wash ington Astorian. Pumjt and Her Feathurr.l lirond. Mr. James Forwood, of Darlington, arford county, has a cat which has de veloped an interesting trait. Being kit tenlesa, she adopted as her own a brood of motherless young chickens, which come to her when she pnrrs and follow her around. When any of the brood stray into a neighbor's premises the cat follows, and picking each chick up care fully by the back of its neck, deposits it safely on its owner's premises. Calling the chicks to her the cat lies down nnd hovers over them as fenderly aud care fully as their feathered mother would have dono. The chicks appear to accept the situation and are thriving. Cor. Baltimore Sun. Royalty's Trarellng Expenses. Last year tho queen's trip to Grasse cost her 10,000, and it was estimated that the Hyeres expedition would have been accomplished for about tho same smouut. The queen's visit to Darm stadt, however, involved so much addi tional expense that her majesty's out lay in connection with her Continental tour will bo nearly 15,000, which is the largest sum that has so far been ex pended on one of these trips, except in 1888, when the queen went to Florence and then visited Berlin on her way home. London Truth. Grandsons of One of the Signer. It is a curious coincidence that two grandsons of Josiah Bartlett, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independ ence, should die in New York state within a week of each other, both Wing ihictors and both trradiintea of th IWt- mouth Medical 6chool. Dr. Ezra Bart U tt was a native of Warren, X. H.; Dr. Levi Bartlett was a native of Haverhill, Mass. Boston Journal. A number of fine pearls', some of them of considerable value, were found re cently in mussel shells on the shoals in White river, near Seymour, Ind. Ouo man realized seventv-tive dollars from bis find iu a few weeks. Lily of the valley should be trans-1 planted as soon as the folia-e turns yel- low. Shift to a pot of larger size, dis turbing the earth around it &s litclo as ' possible. i The discovery of basilica at Sil-; Chester, England, is annorncd n::d creates much exeitemeut ninonu a:iii-; quartans. It belongs to the Fourth u .i- i turjr. j Senator Mitchell should have in formed his audience- ns to the attitude- of himself and Harrison on silver und tho force bill. There is a wide difference between the sena tor and frigid president whose claims he presents. The democrats can consistently vote for Mr. Tierce for a presiden tial elector. On the tariff and force bill questions their positions are identical. Both ask for an econom ical administration of the govern ment in the interest of the people. The cry that a vote for Weaver is a vote for Cleveland will not scare the peoples party voters. It will have the opposite effect. Har rison is the embodiment of all the evils of which they complain and his defeat would give the most sat isfaction except the election of Weaver. The prospects for a divided elec toral vote in Oregon are excellent. Therefore there is weeping and gnnshing of teeth and exhortations for former peoples party republi cans to return to the old faith. They forget that appeals to preju dice" no longer avail. If the peo ples party disbands tho democratic party will receive the converts. Courier: Mr. Blaine is very dis ingenuous in his political contribu tion to the November North Amer ican Review. He quotes Thomas Jefferson as tenaciously holding opinions on the tariff directly re verse to to the democratic position. Any one who has a smattering knowledge of the history of taritl' legislation knows that the duties on imports even up to the death of Thomas Jefferson in 1S2G were, on tho average, far lower than the rates of the Mills bill or any gen eral tariff measure presented in con gress by the democrats since the war. The author of the Mulligan letters never forgets his old tricks. While republican speakers and newspapers arc prating about the terrible state of labor in England, nnd warning American working men against the hopelessness of competition with cheap English pauper labor, it may be well to call their attention to a significant statement upon the subject of wages in England which appeared in the columns of the New York Tribune on March G of this year, in the correspondence of Geo. W. Smallev, the Tribune's London correspond ent, whose authenticity republicans will be loath to question. In speaking of the English coal min ers, he says: "Their wages have been increased during the last three years 40 per cent. They now earn about if 15 for four days' work'" An editor in Portland sits in his costly furnished ollice in a nine story building with four stories of tower annexed, and writes about the high wages and prosperity the workingmen are enjoying "under the McKinley tariff. His eyes are cast inward, and he appears obliv ious to tho plain fact that today there are hundreds, yes thousands, of idle workingmen in Portland, many of whom have obtained but an occasional day's work during the summer. They are not tramps or vagrants but honest laborers. Tho same conditions exist in every city of importance on the Pacific coast. These workingmen are com pelled by a high tariff law to take from their scanty earnings a part for protected manufacturers when the purchase of many of tho neces sities of life is required. Let the editor go among the jioorer classes in Portland ami lie will find that his high sounding editorials are false. City Property. The value of an investment in property depends upon tbe actual merit which it possesses, and the prospects of its increasing in value. That is why UNIVERSITY ADDITION. Property is '. best investment in Eune, especially Adjoining the I niversity grounds and the city limits on the East, with street-ears, city water nnd electric lights extending to it, it is the most convenient and desirable property on the market. Nev r mind the weather, UNIVERSITY AMMTKOT. ' h!;'h nnd drv unit nutiirnlK-u-ull ilmiiw.,1 PnV ' -. , . -niH. Call on or write to II. X. Cockerline, Farms. U I J (t N R fiTfi- No. : lUKcrACTritKE or and dialks ik CIGARS u -id TOBACCOS ot all kinds for the WHOLF.Al.i- t.:..l UK'.W. T' 'I E The Urjojta:.a Best Selected Stock ol Cigars, Tobnocos, liix-s, lu ,.,r krft In EuKen Hssvine. pnrci ut4 this stock at a at discount, I am tow-ll N-iow l'ori'.snd pr-1 o wishing anj ihliiflu this line will do well to pr:i-t- m nxls U-fon- iirrt.aiiiii ThOLD POJTOFF1CI COKNEIl, FIGFNE, OI'.EOcN. Wicult Ctiurt. sily'iuarj.oas, S8. L Bonney vH r, . danmires. Th r..Ti.Jf7 & iiio IOllliuin- V-VJ 1 r(6'" en in the case Zl M I tried Bl : W II Linton, &tt Jprietc laKcn incr: T lfill.wrna bott, H It Dillard and p' I KKHkipworth, Geo 1,14 tbsD lb 1 aiion npiear for the city ,hT Woodcock and W r-.il-. M ;l aJ bsrd Ml it J"" bs n 11 deft. The Jury las : evening n nverdictorVWfor being out about two hours neys for the citv u-in ' i't La " trial. ' """ft. 78. State of Oregon vs Hy . commitment for assnnit ir., l'r- h.lp- gerous weapon. Grand tl"? I property true bill. He win umi,. "7 day morning aud entered iL 5i guflty. TrhdtforThSAI uoDed nntil Fridsv. li.. rJ ooooiy, drswn Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock" '! plea of Utility entered. Tbe conrt eu me aeienuant to yny s fin. 7 26. Olive Khutt vs. D. A Rh.,s i to i . i iouis in mive testimony. 1. 1 It. ...ft VIIUUHIJ. fin Almr.il Wl,,l . MocK Judgment for pltf of UlthO J!h attorney fee. 08. Jno N Hughes et al vs At Hughes etal; partition. iX'faulK1 H Dorrls appointed gunrdinn ad l for minors; referred to J. H Whit to take testimony nnd make property nndreport at next term. Keal Estate Traimters. euOEKK, A 0 Hovey to Emily Hovey, k, blk 4, original town: $1. E J Frasler to E M Kimball, lot, 2, blk 4, In F& Hud; also lots v blk 30, F & B's part of Florence- hi E H Blacbley to Msrtbs Stanton, a J iu yt Vn i, nua yt lot -j, blk 3, BH UIIUHI1UIJ , COUNTBY. Marietta Thurston to Geo A Dor 77.R nproa In T IBUDuv .., I right of way from said premises to J bpringfleld bridge over the route ta traveled; $4000. U" If Walk,. i T r iv:u..i ,n .. ui ,iiiui-im, iu icm i ri9Slt2 W ;.-,. FfHnk Whipple to June Harris, 40 iu T21 S Its V:S500. O & C It It Co to Gfo S Oznient, acres in l' iu sua w; fuVj 75. Thk Sicslaw Jkttt Ort-goniui! Il l Gwyn Lyell, wbo has been nt the Simiu for Ihe past 14 mopttm, supi-riuunrliog i I Fork on tbe jetties being cotisirneted lU was in ttie city Satiirdny. He mj & work done is nhearly brciniiiiiff to bitu good effcet and the Siuslsw it bfcou qoite a shipping port for liituber at Btlmoti. Cash paid for produc at fcroidsmitn's. For a square dea), go to ijoidsmitn's. Anything in the Gro eery line, Goldsmith'. We lead in quality prices. Goldsmiths Dr. R. L. WILLOUGHBX DENTIST. All Work Warranted to Give Satisfies. Kitroua-Oxlde Gas and local anitsthctlciti tho painless extraction of teeth. OFKICE-In Roister Block, Eugene OregM Fcr Wooden and WiliOW War go to GOLDSMITH'S Acreage. if you want n beautiful place for a home Eugene, Or. ....ii-c H C'l.i isinan Block. Fruit Lands A K. P A P.TO R. Y lOO.- jiooi-y 1 .,( v .bJE'J Forgo" .A s bu For si ,tY,rin yrio Hhineh Ysrin pise uistTi ud dii A'" It-1 is fl"t Orgm' I dsn All tied Ream Oil' Plo Oil Oil Do Ithinf Oe I mere Hi Cret and tesy com Idj Gul I att are I out sue lis1 kn wl ad ve