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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1892)
Hrevltiot, I Xnu county. if.' NOV 12. W! k:iti:- dentist. V .,,u... I . ... - I ... -naretl I" """ ' ill ui.ke, nil that ,fiiirrw 1 ' L.nu iDiirwl UruiH f.,r .nnhlH rale of itilrr .r. l 'l.imhaO. .1 . i u.J'IsliabaO I. i uuwry, O'vllle Phelp, to tilt old V time io do jou pOtoitilfl duilht I-..-S Do'01"1 a pon' oiiuni I .iutr t-'j" raa to fight I . tee bushel to the acre mum l''. . ... .... ill feue that was I , ti" tf1" ,h", 11 ' b'd w",k r .... rrtiir nlow in the ground. fl'.lb. Oliver Chilled you will bl.toko'PlUn ih(jroun.I. . n..i..l has been renaired Ij, Irom tM depot- All while Ik 01 eXCUDge r n tmnmtftl farm nf LuL-u- i " Also Improved property in Port. jJtsssK. P. "' Wmra, Lane I t.MniN I Bnv voar medic Inoi rVi Ninth Street drug store, in I .. v-i-il, airt fir or (tore oner- KiittiooMtoprioei nd quality. .lBbl5ndlln wo miamn. rt v Iv nltrht Mhnn In building! Eugene. wn'i Kiotb iitreet drag store in the VH 01 eipeneuw lusurca urr 1 oinpatch in tns compouuuing MiDg of medicines, Ithiuebart irCbllled. jrsieei. .... .be talked inio ouying some- jut don't sui you. Oliver ana maae plowing I , inbnm It Hay Concern. Lwild our sawmill on Lost L wish to thank our patrons Lnda for their favors and eour- while in business, and we ndtotnem our successors, A. Ld, J. W. Guiley and B. F. who will continue the business I, Jil stand. ler-ons having claims against us (netted to present the snnio at lit u early as possible, as our ion will assume and pay ull our 1ml Wctfully request all persons l:iir themselves indebted to us, Isocounts are due, to call and Itliesameat their earliest con- Be. 1 at Trent, Oregon, this Oth day itembcr, 1892. J J. F. Kelley, F. L. Kelley. Mast Move. ' fends of new Oregon Lard 1.35 i iboulders, guaranteed, per ad 08 d bam, guaranteed, per lb... 12 iregon honey, 1 lb frames.... 15 i tobacco per lb 40 Smoking tobacco per lb 30 I Edel Plug cut per lb 40 teg of syrup 1 50 ttin, good syrup 50 Ilard per pound 12 I cheese per lb i"i f prepared cocoanut 25 5 cent tea is a leader. ! are down. Ax Billy. (Letter List. Not. 10. 1892. mh,WT Gilbert, Dr JO Mrs IN Hewkin, DH too. B C Ionia, Mitti Eliza fc, Lewii . Ivy, Bertha ), Andy Monroe, Dr A (.TJ Pollock, Jack IE Stewait, CV n, Geo Wagner. P A ,tW Wilcox, Mi8 Ellen !. Pan! Williams, J W Wnneurcdfr. Frank f?o ot one oent will be made on each Tn oat. I'eriom oalllug for letter will lur WhHn ArlvArfiaMl M1NN1IC WASHBUBS. P. M. s Bkst Plasteb. Dampen a of flannel with Chamberlain's Balm and bind it over the scat of 1 It is better than any plaster. " the lungs are sore such an appli t on the chest and another on the i between the shoulder blades, will prevent pnuemonia. There is 'ng so good for a lame back or 1 in the Bide. A sore throat can lv always be cured In one night by (ingafiannpl bandage dampened Pain Balm, 60 cent bottles for h Osburn A DeLano, f W. M. Terry, who but been in drug business at Elkton, Ky., for Jst twelve years, says: "Cham n' Cough Remedy gives better faction than any medicine I have jsold." There is good reason for 4 No nthiir will nurp n nild SO f h", no other is so certain a pre- veand cure for croup; no other so much relief In cases or 'Ping cough. Fer sale by Osburn Lano. 8 yqurohildren subject to croup? t you should never be' without a Je of Chamberlain's Cough Reme j U la a certain cure for croup, and "ever been known to fail, V glv N'y at soon as the croupy cough It will prevent the attack. It nle reliance with thousands oi (n who have croupy children, "ever disappoints them. There Is wgerin giving this remedy in F and frequent doses, as it contains 'OR injurious. 60 cent bottles for iby Osburn 4 DeLano. i Notice to Creditors. kire all those Indebted to me to e I settlement of their account be- November 22, 1j2, as after ; that f flie same will: tie placed In 'the Jlsofaa attbVney for'lmmediate Wion." Thlsnotfc i Imperative. K. Skij.worth. attorut; t-law U" n JJe at JUh fol.J lU " at Jerry Horn'i barber ahoji. For fin. anlta made to order ami ready niwl arlutlainu. K to E.I lUiin. 7 - - 'rMM luu runih tuara. Itlv.lt ti, ,,r , ,,K.ll(i llllllr. (r cil.. t III- (il AKI, lt. ii.,mlN., th,,t lUuv.u i 8,.u U.e the ln-u.d ai(N.-li U clothing in town. Ilrintt yo.ir olj t,.,. ,.,t irc)u ,0 ,he E. Mrir. l""",llr' J"u e..n di.M. If .-t!iJ)(I f... i.l.l f..r yur t"c- thrtu to W , llllVr ,w 1,.untdi Dr.G. W. I'.i.Ule Ui..y b found at hU r.:Hi, , ,, oiiu. Htr.ft, bHn Fifth and hixtb i .lr.-,.a one ,lo, k M; ( tlle Mllm. aoU Hot. I Uh lK pr,.,,r , j,, iU ,,, al work in the lx t iimim. i. HeudnrKon, dtutist. Job work ut the (ii-ABu ,tr.c. Fouutiiiii ,iu t Wuti,1, For all kiiida of Urmii.k iuiplmit-uta ca'.i on J. M. lleudncki on Ninth Street. II you want a ami of cloihca or a pair of pautaloout go to lHi, t, t,jor, He Boataulrc tit t irl ul-i ion and low price. Cliti Mirx ban rediu-rd the piite of haviuu at hi. bop to 15 ciuia. Kiipiri. U7..-u.. t ... ...... . . ......MP.-, tiinumiioaju tjea.1 of ihecp to run on ibarra from one to three Veara. Good ImnttlrauN nn,t lurn J. W. O Nkkl, Eu-fne. Luubeb Notice, Go to the Depot lumber vard for chcao lunihrr. An..r .u .. be undurold. Notice. I have ntrain ooiitrid of the Kugiin tllarlilc Ull.l LTilllito U'.trkM. nml nm l.t. tor prfpiircd tlittn ever to furiiUli ull ....... ..f .I . . Minis in iimruic, (irntute anil himio work at the lowest price inhibit' for first cluxs work. rlcm. i-nll 111. I.u. and gut my price lie-fore pluciiig an nr- .ili. .I'l.iu.i; iit.b llll .-IIlM WOrK done. Shop in in v old wtttiul in ltcain's building. V. V. Maktix. Wood Wanted. A light spring wagon to trade for WOOd. F. L. CilAMIIKKH. Grcat llargaiu Sale. Now is the time to ai-cure unptional bargain! in all kinds of geut's clolhiuft at E. Uaniu'... tie nniHt make room for a large moik of toy and holilay good), therefore for the n. it sixiy day will offer clothing, overcoat ami i-nt'K furnihhiiiR goods at lower price lhan ran be secured elsewhere. Call acd price hi winter ololhing. Ilia atock is large and off. ra the beat opportunities tor a good selection. Coal Hill Xnrsery. Call on or address T. X. Segar, Ku gene, for all kinds of nursery stock, mines on mnroliolcni plum roots that will not sprout, also on peach roots. Lost. A riding saddle lost between F. ugene ond Hendricks' ferry. The finder will w lila-mlly rewarded by leaving the same at Horn it Paine's. ToWkmn it May Concern. Advertisement. Aa toy name has been dragged through .1 . . ... J T MH 1 ... ... rt ..-. ,1 tue nrffis oi jjueuc. duii un.v nuiici.u from the rlundc tons tongues, I take this opportunity of Ratifying the curious: I learn the impression has been made that I walked away from my home as only a hearties mother could do. This slate- . - . . V... . . . I . ll T HI AIiImM mrlll I1IKUUVU. ." away from my home, driven away from my cunorcn. As I bare not gone into anyone's kitchen . . l.n.l ...n mo annA rlntltPB it RAemi IU WUI MU1I rnn, O ' " " ; ouite a question among some of the vicious A I,..., lUm) If Ihev sill write to A. Wilson. The Dalle, Oregon, tbeir curiosity will be gratified aa he is a brother of mine and has supported me : T ...ri kni,,. HnnA T lATA tl.A everniu.o i11 v. - - slander, believing all liars get tbeir just ones some uoj. . r 1 i n TI.. .... iUI.9. lUAUUin uuun. The Klierlff In Poaaraalon. r X.... T Mnuilt'ltlfT Arilfr t;U.MHI.H, .Wl. I. n."""S i Vn was made today under petition of T. Kades Walker, of Studley castle, ar- wick. liiauinties, i-.n.,.""' estate consists of 3400 acres of land and .... ,.r i.r.wi.l n.nrca. The slieriiris in a iwi ... w.w". possession. ' llrlr lo a f ortune. PiTTSBi'Ko, Nov. 7. Information i.na lust, reached here from California that Barney Dunning, an Inmate of .... r. 1..... f, O.) tonrri tlie CUV poor limn ' lias miieii n i.. n..... $'l()0 (KJK. The fortune was bequeathed Dunning I'V hia brother William, who . . ...'i:r,.....l.. In Ifti!) iifiTim.lllllt- weni to v.!...."."." ed large wealth and recently died. Home. Xov. ". Heturns of yesti e - . u.wi ... riia days elections ior niuiinf.B v... chombcr of deputies show 184 govern ... ....-j nn.l 71 nioiii Krs of nieni suiik " : ,, , , the opposition were elected. lU-bal-loU w ill be necessary In 17 districts, in ...I...... rrnvprnn.pnt candidates and the best chance of being elected. The Hungarian .Tllnlslrr. Buda-Pestk, Xov. 7.-In the lower house of the Hungarian diet touay uie minister, of war was quest oned re- trding tlie repori i ""u"; signed and the resignations were ac nted. lion-plied that Count rua irv. nrime minister, was the only nemlxT of the government who coutu give any information regaruuig sunjeet. The fhlcaao Anarcliiaia. i Not. 7. The cliict ot ponce na '. . . . . l . V. . . .U. M. Stem IO SOOW lum Aa-A T I oive n Lnicago are uoi uc... :.. i muiino nn November ice OI a memo. m. T. the anniversary rf the eieca lion of the . . .L.4, Ti.nnori lHrfnllV ikHuinhnni ami i .i anil Aaaat-T In? cates Domo-mro- .uK - ri. - " .nnnoaed to be Chief 9 mour.u v-i. --r. Police McClaogbroy. -on uj.ii knack. , ). Ind , Nov. 7 tne grea.. k.i k.i vr heen known in the u,ur.","V-Y..: " . a ..II in oil neios eii ic.. Camden on tbe Grissell fartn was tor- ...j . .i;,i .ircnm n( oil ihot in the UK) feet above tbe derrick. Toe we.l i M U carreis a " "- 1 Giles of Pittsburg. Oil men from H over the country ire noca.og io big striae. , Valuable tr ir- Ntw Yoax. N -v. 7.-In all prr.b.1.. fy ,f the ft S lrlk," ' h in cease to nisi u.- ----. . . m. u. i i.n nn into bnildins ill Will "r -r " . M .l.kmffl 1 1 as le. A atntficaie ii , , option on the land at the Tn of ... ,ia tnieni.cn ui VlO tv. " auuuuu." - Uking tbe title lo the property. Short Hi"4. J Gill intt nd onranUing a ... u....,i ir !, m iret pupil to Justify him In the iin- ' .!-!. I.. In tnk( leu j. jinrw i'.us consult him 1.11811 or ty posu.1 for particulars, J. futu i .Awila'trhirh arcbists in Chicago i nonce o. Mavm 'orded the of PntiTUSD. eicitement Indian nir Cal pedoed, see the I To Jerome one o ill soon land and sites. eared an i in 11 r. n.lIL'h dertaking on can i Tl'F-DAY, XOV. 8. A qui. t iltvtion. Nil N'eja .,t ;0 Sali'tu tbia tuornlng. Mis. piof. Condou returned bom on the Iih.I this i.(tfrii.Ku. M. Kvarverad i Co an LuiMiug a uilddla pi iiform in their store room. Henry Ilroa. of Seattle ar ldin' a ear of yonng liref ratlin for ship.renl lodiy. A gsug of Kovermuent aurvefors arrived on ibis itderntHiQ'a local lo woik ou tbe M'K n?i.. A. V. Pelera ha been improving hie reel ilenee pr .rty by building new aidewalka alj nuin. Dr. M. M. Duvis, of XewHrt, an old time Kugi'iio resident, came upon this aftt rnisin's train. W C. Gibson of tbe Maaton Dvgert Hook Mfg. Co. of Portland is In tcwu to day. II made this office pleasant call. J.m. Davie hiu u religious Isxik of datolTtl. It is curious to note how style of printing have changed since that time. Barr I!ro. A Co. Iiave added conven iences to their eHtablishtneiit which ha enabled them to resume manufac turing and repairing cutlery. A Portland Sunday paper lias a sen sational article in which a 8. 1. eon dtieter is a principal actor, and a Har risl.urg hop yard one of tlie scenes of the attain It is now definitely ascertained that Burdette Wolf, tlie murderer, has made his way out of the state. He traveled afoot as far east as Grants, Sherman county, and there took a train. The taxable 'property- of Marlon county this year is fJ.liT.l.lltl; an In crease over last of itbout foV'i.lKiO. The inciease in Indebtedness was over half a million dollars. K. W. SHnccr was removed as chief of the Portland police department last night and Police Captain C. S. Hunt appointed to till the vacancy. "Lack of necessary qimli tlcat ions for tbe posi tion" was the cause given. Oregon is besting the record on good weather. It raiu occasionally but not per sistently. Since tbe Orel rf June auuahme has beaten the clouds right alot.g, and though November is upon ua we have yi t had no real chilly blasia of winter. Octo ber had far more warm clear rlsya than ones that were cold and dark with rain. The Pendleton East O regno i in is author ity for tbe atatenient ibat coyotes herded t cow on the railroad track and tried to make her stay there until the approaching train ran over and killed her, so that they con Id pick ber bonei, and would have suc ceeded, bad not tbe engineer stopped the train and scared them off. Tu apparent conflJeuce displayed by both pat lies in tbia campion ia a good fea ture. It means that each aide has pot in iia best efforts. Hut bow disappointed some S.IHKl.OOO xotera will be next Wednes dsy. Half Ihe population will ebout with joy and halt will weep with sorrow. Tbe rac tato the awil.eta anil the devil l.te the hindmost. The farmers throughout the rural districts are still waging a relentless warfare against the destructive coyotes. A. M. Mulkev, whose home is six miles south of Salem, 'was In town Monday, says the Statesman, and called at tbecouncy clerk's office and received $Sj bounty on live .coyote scalps. He Is thinning these animals out in his vicinity. Word received from Marshfleld says the steamer Emily has arrived with another load of rails for the Coos bay and ltoschurg railroad. This the third consignment of rails that has arrived the past month. Operations In con struction are going on at a lively rate. The road is completed to within two miles of Coquille, and this portion will soon be completed. Contractot Gra ham leaves tomorrow for Han Diego, when.' he will start work on a Mexican road. T o suits were begun hist week In Cincinnati against vtulous labor organ izations Involved in a recent strike. The Walnut Street Theatrical Com pany and John II. Havelin, a theatri cal manager, each claims $50,000 dam ages and asks an injunction to restrain the labor organization Involved from interfering with their business by threatening boycotts and otherwise. Temporary injunctions havo been granted. The eases are Air-reaching, as the courts have never established the legal status of labor organizations very clearly. I. W. Miller, whose little daughter disappeard from her home in Summer ville, Union county, some weeks ago, writes to Henry Richardson, of Wes ton, who Is a cousin of the girl's moth er, from Asotin, Washington, under date of October 28. Mr. Miller states in his letter that he has sonio trace ot his daughter. He soys she was seen in the Willow country. 00 miles from Asotin, by some school children. He visited the school, and they described her to him. An Italian was carrying her In a sack, and lie was accompanied by an other man. Mr. Miller ofJercd f i'jO reward for her recovery. Yoo are hardly In it without yon have been a newsboy. An ex. says: Little did the patrons of Joseph Medill, editor and owner of tbe Chicago Tribune, thinks that tbs poor sttnggling newsboy would occupy the position be does, or Ibat J. S. Pulitzer, who was a waiter at night sod sold papers during tbe day, wonld be owoer and edi tor of New the Vork World. Among other do table ex.newsboys eri M. H- l Young, editor and owner of ibo Francisco Chroni cle; Charles Crocker, now dead, one of tbe owntrsof tbe Southern PaciBa railroad, sold papers in Troy, N. Y- Lelind Stan ford, whose name is familiar to every one in the United State. ' Bone" John Went- worth, mayor of Chicago and member of congress; Horace Greeley; Ferdinand Wood, owner of the New York Newa bat retired worth over $6,000,000. Minister Francis, who represented this country un der Hayes, in Spain, editor of the Troy Times. Personal, Im.11 (iuird. Xov. 10. (kn. E. L. Applegate is. in the city. Samuel Gray returned home ttils afternoon. T. Q. Hejidrlgka went la Junction this morning. Frank Dunn went ta Cuttage Grove this aflernotin, Kola Xels returned to Eugene on the local this afternoon. Rev. Riddle returned from hi East ern triD this afternoon. R. M. Stevens Is nursing a felon on tbe thumb of his nglit hand. Rol.t. Catbey and Alex Snare, of Cot- tnire Grove, are in town today. We are pleased to learn that I'ncle Jaeot) Uonser is improving in neaiin. V..rtia Itriu-f.ni fMWirT;rn.nus:l bv her mother, Mr. Clurvw; left for her hon;e la baker uty tni morning. ' Mr, d. H. Train, department nresl dent of the V., R. C. came up from Albany this afternoon to Inspect the local eoros of this city. Chas. Lau'erand wife went to Port- i....a ..:.. Mm T UM..P Iiai 1UI1U IIJIJI llJ'Jl bwn In Ul health for some time and , doctors will be consulted In regard to IHT K'OUK III llittl IJlj. .WEDNESDAY, XOV. 0. Tast) Iloliles Spring. of 1'olt. from Hon. Rufus Mallory, laud, is in the city. V. 11. Bobrrr returned laal ewaieg trip don the valley. J. 0. Kellcy wtnt to Corvalhs on tbe lo ral this morning. H. n. Huston and wife have moved to SilrlU. Mr. and Mrs Cai.fleld U-turned borne to Saiem tbia nioruu. Drew Griflln w.nt to JuiiCim tbia uiorn iug to do iuioii plumbing. Mr. and Mrs. Stnatler, of Cottage Gnive, were in the city t.Hlay. Judge Fttllertou came down from Itow'burg on the local this morning. About 20,000 bushels of wheat In the burnt Dixie w arehouse and mill w ill be saved. Justice Medley, of Cottage Grove, ia in town to day. I is teela good over the result of tbe eltetlou. The battle of ballots Is now over, and all can acaln resume their resptv tlve occupations. UrsD. Ms'kley. who las Wen visiting relative bete, returned lo ber home al Cottage Grove tbia atlrruoou. Tell thousand two hundred beef cat tle Is the result of the season's drive from Klamath and Lake counties. Dr. Suarplea sold 4000 pouuda- of dried J runes tbia week to Lang Si Co., of 'ortlatid. Thia ia bis crop for (his year. rich strike of coal has been found bv Klamath county pttK-rnvtoin near Diamond isak at a depth of seventy- two feet. The nuarlerlv eianiinetiou of teachers is bi g held at the city ball to-day by Super intendent Stevenson. Several applicants are present. Dr. S. T. Link titer, formerly editor of the HillslH.ro Independent, who has Ufii travelling In huroiw over a year, lias tvtunuHl. "ltoss" Sihciiek. of Portland, w ho Is well known in Eugene, Is rapidly iqv proaching complete recovery from his recent Illness. Yesterday at noou while using sealing wax to close the ballot box at Springfield, tbe ballots on the inside of the aame got on fire ami a number of Ibem wero somewhat burned, oue being entirely consumed. A rcnoit has reached Klamath Falls, of the death of Peter French, cattle king of Oregon, at Stein mountain. Hisrancli in Harney valley is seventy miles long and thirty-live w ide, worth a million and a half. A. C. Matthews, David Liuti, and G. It Chrisman have been chosen aa judge and C Roberts aud J M William clerks of tbe election to be held the first Monday in December at which time a chief aud as sistant chief engineer are to be elected. Grant County Xews: Bob Kay has been mliilmr for some time w ith pick anil shovel on Hog )slnt above town. where huge chunks of gold werepicKcu un thirty years ago. With wages fO a day the miners paid little attention to small nuggets men. If you know a news Item give it to the GUAitn reporter. If you have rel atives or friends visiting yeti let us know it and it will add interest to our local columns. Notices of marriages, births and deaths are published free of charge. Send them in promptly. tVlbanv Herald: Mr. Clay Marshall recently sent his dog to some parties up the Santiam, and he was tied up In a tiaggage car of the Oregon Paeillc train. The canine was evidently un accustomed to travelling by rail and he grew vicious and llnally broke I.kwp and lumped out the car down a high cubankmentat Kiphurt's bluff, caus ing his demise. Baker City Democrat: Olmstetul & Courtney, attorneys for the county, luive received notice tuai me iiemurrcr filed in the tax case against the county has U-en fully sustained. The court held that all unpaid taxi's due to tlio state from Baker county prior to six years to the commencement oi me ac tion are barred by the statute of limi tations. This leaves Baker county in arrears to the state about f:i()03 instead of f 15,000 or fJO.OOO claimed by tlio state. l'leaiant Hill Items. for who? (Cleveland of Hurrah course. Politics surely make strungo bed fellows. J. J. Handsaker is in attendance at the teacher's examination and will flnlslt his school at Sulphur Springs next week. One of our voung men rodo along eur streets In a very excited stato this morning, and was hurrahing for something that sounded like "hurrah for Weaver, Ix-ase, Harrison and Cleveland, be gosh." Some of the farmers are complaining that the ground Is too dry to plow.. A large acreage of wheat anil oats have been sowed and we predict a bountiful crop next season. The elorlous old stars and stripes were thrown to the breeze at the pion eer store on Columbus and election days. Will Bristow Is shipping a big lot or poultry to purtiunu. Miss Stella Rowland, of Eugene, Is visiting friends at this pluce. J. V. Guilev has been appointed post master at Trent. Miss Krlesel, of Harrlsburg, with her brother, have la-en visiting with Mr. John Blume's family. Miss Jane Mitchell has been very sick but her many friends will be pleased to learn that she is In a fair way tor recovery. The mump victims complain (if feet lng better. 8 O. K. SF.RIOIS ACriKK.NT. 1 hi springs r sort, ' well and favotutly kin wn. le in a beaiiufiil oak kuollt I v. I 'V -! i . i n tlio Snu I.iicm mid tilliljl j ui. Li.iu.ii rani;.- in s iii I. iiis llipo conn ly, mid is iIim ,i I 1 .in ih ofci.li about tarelilyl'iv. n,i . n op; Ullle ill B southerly direction from San Francism to PI Paso do Wnhles, (he "Pas of the Oaks," i and the journey is a mora than ordinarily plraaaut one, Ike entire distance being cov. re.l by rail. Tb tituation is a little south f the gret r. du nod I., It, but the valleva, canon and iiclily Minted mountain aide aie dot ted wit'i sycamore, oak and pine; and the unoergrowtl., ispwially nloui! the Salinas river, iiuiiKimllv luxuriant. There ins to U lie aouie pu-uliarity aUnil the soil hereabouts; it seems so clean aud dry, without being dusty; it give one the impression of Its being a pcrhvtly sife pioposiiion to lie down on this warm, sweet sod and r. st indefinitely. This being an all-the year-iound resort it may be proper to remark that in winter die climate i mild and r.piablr, and invalid or pleasure seekera lieed not he deterred from a visit through fear of inclement weather. F.igbl hours of easy, eomlortalilo travel by rail, from San Francisco, britigs ene to Paso de ltobles. There is no plcasmiter day's ride out of San Francisco than this; twice the ocean ia cited, and a glimpse o( two of California's proudest institution are to be bad en route, viz., Lelaud Stanford Junior I'nivrrsity and the Lick Observa tory. The road runs through what may sufi ly be called the Garden Valley of the rlnie, the Santa Clara, aud the stranger may etc here the lluest samples of the tine orchard-, vinryartla, tlower aud vegetable gardens to ! found in California. The Paso ltoble Hotel, lately construct ed, i three stories high, aud baa a f.outnge of a.Sj feet, with an extreme depth of 'J III feet. Semi circular lowera orison nt the north and south wing. A striking addi tion to tbe external beauty of the structure has been ingmionsly embodied in the So larium, I go tower rising directly over the center of the building, aud from which eyric-like elevation the guests can view the beautiful surrounding country. Tlio Santa Lucia Hange of mountain on the north and west piotecte it from tbe chilling winds and fog frem the ocean; and the majestic Coast ltange on the east and south lends its id in making the climate mild aud 'ripia bis. For further particulars regarding thia fa moua resort see L. G. Ad. ir, S. P., ticket agent in this city or wti'e to E. P. lingers, Geueral paasengrr agent, Portland, Oregon. The City Directory. Through the kindness of Mr. Win. Ols'iiauer A Co. we have a copy of the new city directory on the table. The work Is very complete regarding public information aud is beautifully bound. It contains an official directory of Eu gene mid Lane county as well as tbe several organizations In the city. It also contains a business directory for the smaller towns in the county as well as a carefully revised list of the taxpayers of tlio county. With all It is a hook which has long lieen needed here and will recommend the work of tills company not only to this city but others desiring directories. Tns Lkiti iik. Tbe first of the series ot entertainments to be given by tho Women's M. . I'nion was Kev. Dr. Mulnttirll 'a lee tare on "Old Japan 1 last Saturday night: The lecture was dolivertd in tlio Doctor's entertaining style and wa very interesting. A good audience attended and the series promises to bo qnito successful. The next lecture will be by tbe same gentleman next Saturday eveuin, November l'Jlh on "New Japan. Daily (iuard, Nov. S. Suni'is Dkath. A commercial traveler for a Han Francisco paint and oil house was found dead in biabed til the Hevere house at Albany thia morning. lie complained of feeling nnwell and wrnt to bed at S o'clock i'i the evening. At 0 o'clock toast was given him when he said be was bettor, Tbia morning when tin y endeavored to awaken him it waa found he was dead. A Comi'ahihom. On the (Uli of June last the four city precinct polled !HJ3 votes as follow. North Eugene No 1 ."ti, , Noith Kugens No. 2 21HI. South Eugene No. 121."). Boiitli Eugene No. It lM. t Circuit Court. Two M"ii Kail Forty Feet Puilly Injitrei:. and Are Daily Guard Nov., 0. Circuit court resumed its session this morning. Tbe following-case was called: 5. TillmonA. Ford vs 8. N. Howard and Ira Allen; equity. The attorneys commencca renting tue tratimonv in the case this morning at 11 ocloek, and will n-'t complete tbe sum bo- fort tomorrow. For Ediieatlonul Work. The schools of Oregon are acting united ly to secure a suitable exhibit to represent our state at the Chicago World's Fair. Tbe state has made no appropriation, and the friends of education are uutermioeu lost suitable exhibit should bo prepared. Keal Estate Trs listers. IUOXNI, J P Chcshor to W It Monlgoinery, lots 8 and 7. block 4, Chesher s addition; 91000. W It Montuomerv lo Sarah Montgomery, lots 6 and 7, block I, Chesher s sdditlou; IK w. j. k. Atlierton aim who io mm. Fredericko ItosU ln, block in College Hill Dark; t.'W0. Btbay Hoiwkh. Two mores, ono bnv and one erav. branded "xi on one shoulder came to my furm about two months ago. The owner can have the same by - calling and paying charges, M. L. JIKnukickh. irrsHweii, t. A Bad Man Arkikted. Dallas Observer At tho May term of circuit court. 1SU1. Steuben Hill and Ed. Kel- low were indicted by tho grand Jury for stealing a line yearling bull. T'ley were nlaced uuder bonds arid Mr. Hill stood; trUU aud was acquitt ed, by the Jury but nei low luinned his ball which was ruitd bv hi bondsmen. Kellov kept biu.aelf well hid from tbe officers nnnl a few months ago, when Sheriff Weils appre hended him over in Tillamook county, I arrant wa s-ut to that county for his ar rest and several unsuccessful attempts were made bv the sherlll of 1 illumook to capture him, and tlso other parties failed to capture Kellow. because lie Save evidence of being a bad fellow to eal with. But on last Saturday morning Deputy Sheriff Hrley and Moore aucveiteUj in lamng nun y mmlmr cm him bv surprise at his cabin land brought him to Dullas where- be is safely locked in Jail to await tin; ver dict of a Jury of guilty or 1iiihh-i nf. fie-rrtv.. Readv. Salem States man: l). W. Coolidire. secretary of the state board of equalization, has rwiit!v snent several days In the city arranging tlie preliminary details, for the annual meeting of the state board of equalization, which will be lu l'i at Haleb) duriD LvcemUr, I'ailV liiisrd, Nov. R While woikiug mi the mofodmew hop house U iug built for John Crown one mile north of tills city, llielinrd Hl'OWII lllld t.'tsii'gi- l li-eiilllll fell to till- gnuiinl, ii distance of forty feet, jester day aflcrtiix.il. 1I.hiii.-ui reiniiiued liiieouselotis until niidnilit nn.l at this w riling the extent of his Injuries is not know ii. Ilrou ii Is still uncon scious, but it Is iisi-ertaiiicd that his collar lione mid several rilw were bro ken and it is llinuirht Hint In- n reived serious Internal Injuries. Latku it seems that a scitT.u.l broke causing the full and the (mi men In alone lay some tiine b. for.- the acrid, lit s .lis. covered. l'-rowu recovered i-onsci-iiinea alioiil noun imlay tmt Ins in a pricariotis condition. I'li-t mini will prolublv n .over, "I'll Items, t '!' Nov Polities S, MO. have the News Is sear lield. Election Missing oil' quietly at this w riting. I H-niiH-itits nearly all voting for Weaver. The ('rcsNWcll home talent eompatiy will give nn entertainment on Noveni Iht 1Mb. Everybody Invited. Theiv will la-a shooting match on Thanksgiving day at Mr. lieu Black's. Some of the best inai ksineu in the county will U theiv. lirlng your wife aud take away a turkey. Al night a grand ball an. I siq.Hr will In- given. A good time is tuitieipiited and go.nl order Is gual'iinteed by the manager. A gentleman of out acquaintance who is religiously inclined lias a pet phrase he uses w ith great gusto at all times possible. The words we refer to an- "an aching void." Now we want to know what (his void Is, where it can la-found, and why It is always aching. These are questions upper most in our mind and If some learned student of theology, physiology or any other "ology" will answer, be will hcucltt u follow man and relieve us of eoiisldeiable worry and anxiety. As Mr. X. A. W. Howe was driving through a Held oue day lust week, a dog innis'.l up In the grass, frighten ing his horse, which turned quickly, (insetting the buggy and throwing Mr. Howe violently to 'the ground, though not Injuring liliu very much. Tlie burst, ran away damaging the buggy cousi.lciiil.lc. D was what we might call a lucky accident, as It was a won der that Mr. Ilowo was not hurt se verely. TheCreswcll Minstrel TrotiMi while rehearsing the other night were sur prised liy a large dog making Its iqi N'i.niiHv on the scene and attacking one of t lie star -rformcrs. The "star" turned his attention to the dog, and by using a large knife quite freely In duced the dog to retire. Ed. says if the knife bad Ixen sharp ho would havo killed the dog, but we think he was only Joking. The dance ut Mr. Hen Black's L.nl Friday night was a success socially and lliiaiielall.v, and n brilliant time was bad by all. Eighteen nunilM-rs were sold. Messrs. Miller Bros., Fer guson and Xoakes furnished exeelletit music, on violins and banjo. The dancing began shortly after dark, and eonl Intied until midnight, when a bounteous repast was served by the hostess. The table fairly groaned with the toothsoum viands and everybody ate with a relish. After simper and a rest, the sweet strains of melody struck un again and we wero lifted from this mundane sphere, as It were, to a height more ex slatlo piano and the dancing kept up until the stars had dlsaiua'iircd and tho dancers bctisik themselves to their homes and dally toll, to think of the dance us a thing of the past, long to I hi rememls-red by all as an cnjoyablo and ntertalnlng nlglit. Two hoys or Air. Ferguson's entertalntd tbe crowd at intervals by their splendid dancing and banjo playing. The boys are but 8 and 10 years old. KKUUI.AIt. Tun P. O. Sits. Albany Democrat: Postmaster Montoith received word from I In. nost ntl'ii'O department vesterdav that the proposition of G, W, Maston and oth era was accepted, and hence th post of- lice will go lo tlie Muslim oorner, corner oi wars from the Democrat office. Under the proposition the post olllce will soon beHOx it lent aud will be planed in the bands ol tbe government furnished with bliu boles, etc., ready for use; the rent of which ia to be f '.li0 a year. The entire structure will cover OOxlllO feet, the remaining i'i feet either being used for a double store or two single stores, and a second story for offices. Tbe erection of the building will be begun as soon as posaiblo in the spring, tbe win ter weather necessarily preventing won oe fora then. A L.uos Tiiaixino nns. PeDdluton E. 0,: U. J. Matlock Is back from his ranch on Hatter creek. Case' bands are covered with tbe calloused marks of toil In evidence of bard work ou a big training barn he has eroded out there. A fores ol sir or elgat men ha been employed on tue uarn woicn is now completed. It is 41 feet to th top ol the roof, 'i'l feet to the raves, 41 feet wide, 00 feet long, and the interior is con veniontlr arranged for tbe ears ul animal Many colts will be trained at tbs Matlock (arm. Both Ei.xoTrn' Hon . J. E. Fen ton, for merly of Eugene, was elected piosecnling attorney of Spokane county. Wash , laat Tnnadiiv bv Cou uluialilv. Hon. H. ('. Van llouten It also ti eleven as a eiaio a ua.o We extend our congratulations to tbo gentlemen. Af)IXTKI. H. II. Holt, of Phoe nix m succeed himself: W. Sallonay of MeMinnvllle. to aiiccctd himself; A. J. Miller, of Portlun.l, to succeed the Into (lulncs Usher; were appointed to day members of the stato board of ag riculture. Maiuikii In Lane county; Oregon, N vember 6, 1802. by Itev. S. Jenkins, oii-ph W. Lilt and Ka'li M. Sove-ta, all ol Lane county. illy (i.iar.1, Nov.. 'o tllK Asvi.fM. Deputy Shciill Day took A. H. Ia to the asylum - the local this morning. MAKKIKD. Atthvn-riN-iice of the bride's mother. Mrs. Flora Mays, in Loin' tow precinct, U-t tf IH'.t!. John Cofl Mays, J. J. Butler, J. I Featiikkm Yamki, J- l- Mat. loci; 4 Co. dcs'ife to purchase feather suitable tor making pillows. Cv.ll at tbeir store at once. M it alio C. J- Uei'liiger and Melis-a Couttwrkt were married id this city San day, Nov. fi. Iter Doliaihide officiUsg. Dally Uuard, Nov 10. Diku At Springfield, thia morning H, E, Ashe, aged .1 years. Dicessed baa been Postal Telegraph operator ihtrs for two or three years past anil gained many friends. Death was evised Ly typhoid fever with which be anitored for two weeks. He will be buried at Corvallia tomorrow under the direction of Custer Camp No 1, ti of V, oi this city. Pllay Uuard, Nor. 10. An Ekcokt. If the weather Is pleas ant tomorrow tbe Eugene Cornet Band w ill etjeort the wheelbarrow tmxi-ssloii. Clarence. Keenn wheels Kasner K. Kubll mid Jay B. Ferree wheels Albert O. Osburn In wheelbarrows from the State University to the H. P. depot. The distance is about 11 miles. All are students. ireeiiiet, Monday, Novem- to Miss ,uile , ollV-iolillg- Dam ino ScBuol. Prol, Gastin organ i.td his dancing school lust Saturday even ing and gave hia first lesson to a good sited elate. A lett- r received Irom, a nitm br of his Salem elass isvj: "Alter taking three lesson from prof. Gnsiiu wa cau commend his mt I !od aud we hope the young people of Kune won't miaa the opjioituni ty of ee'.tii) bia instruction." bally (iuard.Sev. a. As Ern.itsT Sr.tvi( Tbs Postal Tel egraph Co. gives an tfticient service I hut cannot be eelled. Its election ws Isst events; proved beyond doubt that for quick kean ol dispatch it cannot be (quailed. Msaatao. In Eugene, November U, J3.'2,b;Oi, W. Kiusey, J. P., Charles Wither aud Cora Gordon, ad of Lans county. fiallj tj.iar-1, Nv. 11 Visntso BmiE.-JiidKe Fisk and Com missioners I'rker aud Ptrkina left this morning for the ea.lern part of Ibe couity to examine lb bridges along faii Ctta-k and th Middle Fork. WILL CELEBRATE. Cleveland's Election t) Bo Properly Celebrated lu Kugeuc. Pall fiuard.S iV. 10. Tim Cleveland nib I Stevenson club In this city held a largo aud enthuslns (b1 mi-cling at tho court hoiiwi last evening to uirango tho pndlminarii s tor a grand ratification meeting, iu the honor of election of 0 rover Cleveland and Stevenson. It was decided to hold a torchlight procession und rally Siiiiii.lay night, .November li The committee on nrrangeiiiints up slnted consists of J. J. Walton, E. It. Sl.inw.ilth, .1. P. Bainsey, J. E. Xo land and (.'. K. Wilkinson. 1'ism iiinti. ui the chili pn-sldcnt, I,. Bilyeu, wus io lie. I to this committee. It h:is full authority to iipisdnt necessary sub-committee, send out circulars ond tml ili.ut ions throughout the county, mid make the other necessary arrange ments. The com mi i tec on lluanro consists of It. M. Day, too, W. Klnsey mid Frank .Miittesou. The secretary of the Cottage (Imvo dellitM riltlc chili, Judge John S. Med ley, was present and gave notice that that club would attend lu a lsdy, up on invitation, In I.atic County. Middle Fork K.-p II, dem pro 1. Full Crt-ek-Ueii a.1, dem iho It. Pierce 10, pro j. Lake Creek- lien 17, dem 2, reo 0, Pierce 1 ahead, pro 0. t- ral 1 1 rock Hep. .TJ, dem. -S, peo. 14, Pierce 40, iiro. 4. I.ane Hep. it, d. ai 4, po 14. Si.rineliold It. p. !'S, dem, ilO, pro 5i!, Pierce, 70. Willamette Hen. 63. dem 40, peo ill. Pierce 4S, pro 1. .lasper liep i, dem iu, 1'ierce u, peo a. Mohawk Hep 40, dem 15, eo 40, Pierce 43, pro 3. Sol' in r.l'oKNK No. 1. Hep, 132; dem 10 Nolainl I ahead; p. p. Sj. Galvlni 1 behind and Pierce 8 ahead; pro IS, lllack 1 behind. Soctil Ei'.iknk No. 2--lieu Nil Caple 3 ahead and Dunne 1 ahead; .U-ni 1". Noland 'i ahead; p p 47 Galvaui 1 ahead, Pierce 7 ahead. Pro 5, Son ii Eu.iknr No. 3- Uep 19, dem 3ii, p p Id, liiirlt'igh 1 ahead and Pierce 27 ahead; pro fi. Noiitii Et'.iKNK No I. Uep 200, Caplet and Ihiniin 1 ahead; dem 31 Colvig 1 be hind and Nolund 1 ahead; p p l'.1'.', Galvini I behind, Fierce 17 ahead; pro I'J tlaylor.l 1 ahead. ltichardson Hep 2S, dem 39, Colvig I ahead; pn4S; llurleigh I behind, Holt 2 ah. ad ami Pierce 20 ahead, pro 1. West Cottage Gvove Uep IOC., Irwin 1 ahead, Miller 4 ahead, dem 08, Noland 1 head. p. p. 62, Pierce fill ahead, pro 0 Spencer, lep. 21; dm. 3ll, Nolaud 1 be hind; p. p. Mil, Pierce 27 ahead. Pro. 0. Pleasant Hill Ken 31, dem N, n p 34, Burleigh 1 behind. Holt 1 ahead, Pierce 0 ahead; pro 2. Willamette, rep. bJ, Miller 1 behind; dem 40; p. p. 21, Pieroe 27 ahead; pro. 1. t rcswcll, Hep. Ill, tuples 1 nliead. Dem. 87, Noland 1 ahead. 1. P. 68, Pierce l.ri ahead. Pro. tl. Fust Cottage drove, Hep. ttt. Dem. On. P. P. 31, Pierce 00 ahead. Pro. 2. Lone Tom lten 11. Can lea aud Irwin 1 ahead; drill 2i, Colvig 1 lieMcd; p p 23; l'lerce 14 ahead; pro 0, Mabel-ltep IU, dem 7, p p 15; Pieroe 0 ahead; pro 0. Camp track linn 4J, Dunne I ahead. Dem l!i ;p p 37, llurleigh 1 behind and Pierce 4 ahead, pro Mack 1 vote. Uate Ureek Uep 2o, dent .1, p P 1J, Pierce 10 ahead, prat), . Sweet Home Items. Nov. 0, 189..U Ploasaut weather. Miss Naucv Cox returned bom last week from Goahon where ah h i been working the paat month. Mr James Breeding paased op the road on his way up to Fall oreek the first of lb week. O, a grand debate ia started at Unity. Come one coma all. We are glad loses William T'l smiling fane once more. What young man took the Tay school mam bom from church one night last week Hubert, where art tboul Misses Nancy and Mary Cox spent Ban- day at Mr, Joseph Tsylor's. Mr. U, W. Humphrey went lo town Tuesday. We understand a young people meeting wa started at Unity, Suuday eve, lead by Misa Susie walker. Iter. Sweeney preached at fiaccor Hollow Sunday. Ho v. Taylor will alao preach at tlie same place next nnnuay nignt. The infant son ot Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ilollirook died Got. 23, ot whooping cough. Mr. F.d. Morgan was at Lowell Sunday. It is reported that ther will be aThsnks giving sermon preached at Unity th last Thursday in November by Iter. Sweeney. Also a basket dinner. E. K. 0. Coinmlsslouers' Court. Met at tho court house, Wednesday morning, November 0, lHO'J, at 10 a. m. Presents Judge A. II. F isk, com titlyyliinoeu Jumna l-.trker Hint F.ll Verk lus. Hlierill'J. E. Noland and Clerk W. It. Wulker. Pally Uuard, Nov. 10. Ordered that Frank Jackson be ap .stinted to disburse the monthly al lowance heretofore made for the Is-ne lit or Mrs. Alister and that Wm. Miller be relieved of said trusf. Siiis-rvlsor of road district No. 64 be and Is hereby Intrusted to open tho road running northerly from the north end ol tbe Big Fall Creek bridge, iu accordance with tho record of survey of said road. Ordered warrant in fuvor of J. H. McClung, Interest for one year on money borrowed, f 410. Ordered warrant lu favor of H. II. Edwards, interest for one year on money borrowed; I13HI.30. The court adjourned lo meet Monday morsiBg ut 10 JO o'clock. Coburg- Items'. Election was very quiet hero. Mrs. Enoch Coleman Is In poruana this week. mu r j.nn Aifnr.l is vlsltiinr friends in Hllverton this week. H. K. Bcekwlth, of Satita Csuz, Cali fornia, was In town on business tbe fore part of tho week. Itev. B. Kelley, of Edinburgh, rJcot land, spent one night in Coburg a few nights ago. The hlghi-st number of votes cast for any elector in this precinct waa t3 and the lowest one. The republicans highest number was 03. Tbe people's party 4 and the democrats 40 a total of r7. Mrs. James llarkins has returned home from a week'a Tlsit w ith friends iu Springfield. The new mill hero started up last Wednesday, and la now cutting from 15,000 to 3U,01M) feet of first class lumber a day. . Dev. Ifume left this week for an other work In Southern Oregon. W bile ha-re he made many friends that will ever esteem him as a growing young, vhristian minister. Con. xn. u ... -. - - J