cll V AND COUNTY.
NOV -.Y,, IxiJ.
tui; n ii .
wiii"Ki,,y ''"list.
t J Wnltou, utloru-.it lu.
nr. Smil' Jf is irfp:in .1 to uit.-u
II. Iriim 111" country and will n
, i.:. . I .1 v
y
ltl hi in r- - r .'
M.ini-v I" I""" "u improved' 'iifiin fr i
rni "' )'""' ft r,""Ui,i-1 ( mil r
est by K. J. M.CItuiabau.
Kii'r good f,-u"' tl'i-esg.) " tlic olil
trjt.,I Jlatto nursery, orville phclp,
proprietor.
Sn is the ti'U" 10 do J'"" Tliii
r Ins proV' u be) end n pni-i!i!r il mU
?bt tlrv plowing yields from five to i i , t
nd high ten bushel ti t lii! nrr.- u.oie
tbn e n"'1' l""1 n"" "m ',,,rH 1,1 "'n
plowed wet ' tnl" lt",t " 'H ",l
nd hard l ke.p ""r t'1(,w '" ground,
, you have iu Oliver Cbill-il iii
h,vetio trouble to keep it' in thegrouud.
Tu.. Jtiiiiii-Niiu Hotel bus been repaired
mid refu'niebed. Tern 1 p.-r il.iv.
Ouly uf block 'rum tin- depot. All whi.e
help-
For sale or exchanga tor imp
property it) Eugsne--au unproved l,tr
4J) acre Also improved property in
i..,,!. Adlre.ssF. 1. Wiiglit. Eludr...
sale or exchanga for improved
farm at
in I'o't.
Iiii.l. A'l lw t. r. iifci.t, tiUJir.i, Line
coiiuty, O.cg-.n.
Attention farmers ! Utiy your medicines
it Veringtuu' Ninth Street drug utore, in
Khiueharl's blo.k, Eugene.
Yeriugion' Ninth timet drug store guar
nntee satisfaction as to print s and quality.
Bbinchart's block.
All plumbing uml till work guaran
teed by I'- K"igbt. Mm) in
Kcain's building, Eugene.
Yi-tiupton'a Ninth street drug store is the
nlace. Years o( experience iusurcs cer
tainty auil dispatch
in tbu COIUpOllDjlll!'
nl dispetllU2 ol
mcdiciues, Ithiutburt's
block.
Oliver.
Plows. . . ,
Oliver Chilled.
Oliver Steel.
Don't be talked into buying sonio
thinj? that' don't sup. you.
Get an Oliver uud make plowing
mere pluy.
One More I'lilortuiiate.
Wesley M- Wisdom, widely known in
EntiiuOiegou, nt "lie tinii u prospf-roiH
bndnesu in hi t Hiker City, mid idtcr
wnrdit promineut in business in I'nrtUiid,
the proprii tur id mi iquully vi I:
knowti prp ir.itinn. Koti-rliue, uitempt. d to
Buicide in N'-w York Ciiy reemtlv. Ii- th
ImbiH bem for come liuie. Thr
York Sun give tbu folliiwine iiepoiml:
William M. Wihdoin, of 217 Wit Third
str-ft, who Htiibbid biinsMf Bv time witli
n psir of fiisor, Win Hrraijjued jfsiirduv
iu lh Jt-ft'itrson Miki t court. It w in said
he Mf ileineut'd mid be wts oiuuiiltrd for
rumination oh to bin Piuiity. At tbi ho'ise
yesterday it id thht Wis liMii, who in
odrun'iht Kiid i out ot work, was driink
when Iih nut liiliicelf. His il'juri s urc
liliL'bt."
ltminess reverses uusetlled Mr Wi-idoDi'i
mind mid ho Krudimlly S(i'Miidi(re,l bis re
source and went from bad to worse uiitilhe
was uluiost lun-ontriiluild" mid In I to I)-!
aivii mi bv bin fiieuds, of wli itn lie li el
nmiiv. and thtre uro a niiiiibi r of ill m who
woui.l cl"dly befriend him if they could,
but drink and weakness of umid picrt'iit
them from HirorditiU hiiu uuy ptaetnul as
sinlauce. Uhusa wife uud two bright
children in OrcRon, aud who are left to
take care of themselves. An ambition to
be wealthy, aud overtaxing his pVy-it-.it en-Kt-iis,
brought Wesley Wisdom to bis pres
ent condition- a niornl aud physic d wreck
The Mrs. B. C. Vun llouten t:ase.
A Spokane FnlN, Wasliintoii, paper
nf Nov. Kith has the following new iio
velopineiits in this highly Hensational
ease:
Another chapter was added today to
the celebrated and extensively adver
tised story of the troubles between
Hunker Asa 1'. Morse, of Hoston, and
Anna D. Vun llouten of this city, in
whieti the latter brought suit against
the former for thirty thousand dollars
for breach of promise and later another
suit for twenty-live thousand dollars
damages which grew out of newspaper
reports of the first suit. Mr. Morse
has brought suit to foreclose various
mortgages given bv Mrs. Vun llouten
in the sum of $20,082. The property
on which the money was loaned is not
worth over ten thousand dollars at a
fair estimated valuation.
Iliub Wire.
You can buy the "Glidden Patent"
barb wire of the Ktarr-Urillin Hard
ware Co. for 3.( to 4 cents per pound for
the next 30 days.
Fob Silk- A nice fresh ruilcb cow. For
particulars inquire at this office.
The Bkst Plaster. Dampen a
nietw of flannel with Chamberlain's
Pain Balm and bind it over the seat of
pain. It is k'tter than any plaster.
When the lungs are sore such an appli
cation on the chest and another on the
back, between the shoulder blades, will
often prevent pnuemonia. There is
nothing so good for a lame back or
nain In the side. A sore throat can
nearly always lie cured in one night by
applying u llanncl bandage dampened
with Fiiiu Balm. 50 cent bottles for
sale by Osburn & DeLano.
Mr. V. M. Terry, who has been in
the drug business at Elklou, Ky., for
the past twelve years, says: "Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy gives better
satisfaction than any medicine I have
ever sold." There is good reason for
this. No other will cure a cold
quickly; no other is so certain a pre-
....... C.e ..enlin- 111) other
ruiiuve uiiu emu ' v ;i ; .
all'ords so much
n-lief in cases
whooping oough
For stile by Osburn
& IX-Liano.
SttKL d7la"v7i) --Tb'j steel work for the
oew county jail baa been subr ci to a fl-uy
althesame point for several days, iwo
gentlemen havo arrived here from tne fac
tory in Ohio to place the work . po.i'.
It will take about feven da.-s to pat the
worknp. The mmoNcturers say the nri
delay waa caused by the Homestead Ktrme-
MarkieiT At the home ol ' the
bride's mother in Salem at 4 o clo k p.
m. Sunday, NovemlK-r 20, 1-. " ,'
BurmwsHiid Ida Dinsiiioor, J;
S. Knight ofHciating. Mr.
KugenS friends congratulate him on
the event.
r. !,-.,.. r,! NOV. -1-
AmcBiD.-Detuty bh-i-iff Geoig. Cr
'T' tl : for a ciaim ol
146 do. to Mso. dlrr 4 C-- ol
Franoiaco. He brought Ibe good here last
evening.
Daily Guard, Nov. '2.
Tbial Povrrosxp-The '""-''ir','
C. Fft-i Iiich. arrested y.sterdsy i0:
bg sulphuric on a suit o. e.oih"
Ucbuieut. was po-ipju'" -. . Vr,i-
. .; ! w..,.mna at S "
Hrevltlw. I
4 ..-... y
"u't"'i7 "n 1"o,i"ir "' ",J'
Hut nd vM baths every day iu '.he wek
at ,!orry IJora's bartier shop.
l or tine suits mado to order m , ready
ii.ideelotl.iuu, u,o to Ed H.uson.
Mr lie., F Cnw ho th ! Kney for 11
l.r m,!. f the wle'rUKl Tmil Vun.-h CiKMt.
Dr. Dili ' Servla for Servae, rr.ifirotion.
ll'i.mV. n -tU-i h f ir th lo.-utl,.u o iittwU
imn.n f.,r UMle at til (ifAHh .illii.
l'.eiu. luU r ilmt llaus,in A Son have the
b. nt se.,-: -, t,( fiuthmj. in iwn.
r-ni',' your o! 1 wrap cist Iron lo the F.u
f iia Ir.ju r.'im Ity wh-re v0a ran dipoe
d 11.
If J on are ("(lint; loo old f,,t jour sp.V
I ieie:., ur if itiey do liot exactly sul von take
Hi. m to Wall s mid hive new l". uses 'titled.
Ir (i. W. Iliddlv may be found at bit
residellee on Olive street, U tween Fifth aud
nmn siret tsone tilmk west of the Minne
sota Uuti-l He is prepartd to do all dent
al work in the bet uiauuei.
llendersoo, dtutist.
Joli work id the (iciao otRco.
Fuuutaiu peus at Watts'.
Eplleji.y cured lijr lir. Miles' Narrow.
For all kiuds of farming implements call
on J. M. Heudiiclis ou Ninth Street.
If you want a hint of eloll.ts or a pair of
patiUliMiis go in I) iv is, the tailor. He
ClaMlltct sati-faciion aud low prices.
Chris Marx has reduced tliu pi ice of
shaving at bn hop to 15 cents.
SltCKl' Wantkii - I WaUt 300 to 500 head
of sheep to ruu on shares from one to three
years. Good pasturage and barns.
J. W. 0'Nkkl, Eugene.
Are your children suliject to croup?
If so, you should never Imj without a
bottle of CliamU'rlnin's Cough Ken ic
ily. It is a ivrtain cure for croup, nnd
has never Urn known to fail. If giv
en freely as soon as the croupy cough
appears it will prevent the attack. It
is the sole reliance with thousands 01
mothers who have croupy children,
and never disupixiints them. There is
no danger In giving this remedy iu
large and lreitui.t doses, as it cou'tniiis
nothing injurious. ."u rent bottles for
stile bv Ostium i: Dcl.ano.
.Notice.
I have again control of the Eugene
marble and granite works, mid mn bet
ter prepared than ever to furnish till
kinds of marble, granite and stone
work at the lowest iiricr ossible for
llrst class work. Please call on tne
and get my priiv In-fore idticing an or
der. Nothing but first class work
done. Simp in my old stand In Renin's
btiiiiling. NY. V. Martin.
LcMiiKuNoTict:. Go to the Deiot lumber
yard for ch-ap luiula-r. Audrews will not
be tn.ilcr-.ol, I.
Wood Wanted.
A light siuing wagon to trade for
wood. K. Ii. Cn. VMM Kits.
Givttt Ihirgaiti Sale.
Nov i- the tim" to mourn exceptional
biriteins in nil kieos of gent's chilling at
E. HoimV He m ist nuke room for s
bug- h'oik oft-ys and hclilay goods,
tin"-, f 're for the n. xi sixty days will Set
ciithii.-g. oven-o ils and gent's furnishing
goods a! lower pr-ces lhail call be secured
eU.- vnir-. Call aid price bis winter
elo liing. Ilia stock is large and oilers the
b-st opportunities tor a goo I selectiou.
Coal Hill Nursery.
Call on or address T. N. Segar, Eu
iroiie. for all kinds of nursery sti ck.
Prunes on marobolem plum roots that
will not sprout, also on jieacii roots.
The over lapping rolling harrow cuts
a the irroliml. mn styles at reuumi
prices. F. L. Ciiamukks,
Sole Agi-nt,
Auction Sale.
I will have auction sales of the stock of
irooos of the estate of F. B Dunn, next
Wednesday and Saturday, at 10 a.m., and 1
and 7 p. m . Come nnn ony goons cueap.
F E. Dcss, Manager.
Settle Up.
Tnt.oi.llnir noon to retire from the
practice of medicine, I would request
,ii indohted to me to come forward
and settle at once.
J. Smiley.
-
Dallv Guard, Nov. 21.
a v.v,vri.- Soino hounds chased
coyote into town Saturday night about
11 o'clock. It came from the direction
ofSiM'iiecrbutteandgotns far us the
Whitney residence, when It got away
nnd returned to the
hills.
. -
i..tcn iu-'u Wheat. From tho
i...;rv,!rii,u1.t! Mr. Georuo Bul-
shaw, the famous wheat grower of Eu-m-ne
Oregon, was In Portland a short
V: atnw nnd iii conversation
Col. E. W. Allen, secretary of the state
..,.i f i.nrtii-iilture. luformed him
.1..., I.a nail- llMS the most niagnilleent
collection of wheat that Je haever
enised and that a real estate firm In
Kupeno was very anxious to secure
; 'h: ...i.... i., n.-irotlce. Mr. Allen
! ...' :.'.,.,i ..io..,l nrniiiL'ements with
" I ," i . .m-tbis wheat for
Zm'p u-xhlbltat the Columbian
Jiiimi. This collection includes
Vuudlesand,, sticksof as many
vancues i , t. ...
a ..,!.,,,
...... v - ----
Mr. Belshaw ..as
Iimtiy jn ; s; 7 . ,
Wile u .... i . - m
ami litis.-M- ;,,...,.....,:,, ,.imt
...irirt IS 111 llll. -V lliuii.....r
. i . i. 01 .ti roi-iinM.-iitiii ii"
' . . ! ltl. t 111! Til.
US SMI., ' .-''J f
,.. ....,,.-.. -im itions V
ra . ' Vi u p fart that Wheat
grown ... ,Q nnd at
u,1 ..r;,;.....,,, Kx,Mition. Ho eon
1 ... .t. ..n-a-nt exhibit, however,
:u,l'riortoa'..ytl.at:elias made
fore.
be-
Coxii-l.Mir.STAM.- V Washington. U.
erilalcLoo. ,--. - Wl(h
clunks bio r iu-.. - - j. 0j
v ..rentinn of Mr. H- """Ji
, .:.i. n ihesenaloiaatd by bit C"ori
ou .. -"- , h
Sltll'-sl ' i (" ; ;n ,be . uste
:VrBTdo.".wib. a precedent
B1... . - .. . i u. r;,ifrv
Mr
reisining I
the services
Gi fry is democrat, an
d, of course, will re-
ti.. writer of tbe itbove
tain In pos'tioi
I'T " ; . .u.;.i- .h.t h. ia
.vnletillv laoors ouutr
r,pnbK.u.
a,,- , .w BouH.-The boom on tbe Sins
, JVtvel X mi!., belor th. Head of T.d.
in abiut c-.mpie ea. " .
uu.rttr miles 1-r.g and di told
? i ri I A slip ttbmd'cn U
n.A in a few miDUU to allow boat lo
flear-d rf oUtructuin Learly lo th. jalta.
The .g j.mootb. nve. wo broken by .
Ubtral use of giant powder.
TITSDAY, NOV. 22.
J. It. Page and J. H. Bi am sn-nt
Sunday in Albany.
John lional '. (on Wat killed by a falli-'g
trte Beu DalUs, Mouday.
The dcv pri prirtors of Goid.mllB't cie'ar
elore hive rropeued it.
A. C. WisideiH-k Is at Salctii iu at.
teudatnv upon the supreme court.
Tom Al-iaius came np from Ci-rvalbs thia
afternoon lo tpend Tbanktgivicg at home.
Capt. L S. Scott, a prominent cituen
a tnl politician of Salem, died In that city
ytsteidsy.
A nunn;d l.feiise was iuiueJ Utd yrstir,
dsy altemoou to Hiuuo Vitus aud Tires
K-immeil.
J. A. Duuimitt, traveling Y.M. C.
A. mt-n-tiiry, was in Kugetit- the lirst
of the week.
Oireus Day is looted at Itonoers Fciry,
Idaho. He has a raiuh and i tnganed iu
the stock buaiuetk.
Frank J. Miller returned to Albany
this uiurtiing after a short visit at tlie
lesiileniv of J. (.1. Uruy.
1. Fllegehuuu Is the name of the
new proprietor iu the Abe Goldsmith
cigar uud tobacco store.
F. J. Page, the government contrac
tor for the lighthouse at llccvta Head,
spent lust night in Eugene.
Several young men of Eugene nre
visiting Portland now on account of
the trial of some young girls.
Malcolm Blue, who came here re
cently from Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., re
turned last night, intending to go as
far us Chicago.
Returning from Albany on the ears
yesterday J. L. Page caught one of his
lingers iu the door tearing the null oil'
the same.
lion. E. H. McElroy, of Salem, state
superintendent of public instruction,
attended the funeral of the late Miss
Emma Hawthorne here today.
Richard lirown, who was injured by the
DMiklcg of a caff.ild nil tile Hrowu bop
bouse a few days ego, is now able to be
about the streets, aud i rapidly improviiig-
A part of the material for George
Miller's flying machine has arrived
and the work of constructing a "life
ie" model has commenced nt Itarr
ltros. iv. Co.'s manufactory.
The funeral of the late Miss Emma
Hawthorne took place this morning at
Id o'clock to the Masonic cemetery,
ltev. I). E. Loveridge preached the
funeral sermon. School was not held
in two rooms of the Geary school, of
hieh the deceased was a pupil.
J he heaviest shipment ever niime
in one day from Wells, Fargo & Co's.
olllce in tills city was made yesterday
bv Agent lA-vlngcr. It aniouultil to
4200 Miuuds and was mostly poultry.
indications art- mat l. alio county s
poultry product Is rapidly on tho In
crease.
Novenilitr Crop Uepoi tsi.
In the case of wheat the returns so
far of which are not quite made out
in full, tlio estimate will prob
ably lie tilHiiit 14 bushels iht acre
hieh is a little lower than has been
for 20 years and probably will not ex
ceed more than 500,000,000 bushels.
The returns indicate a very short crop
of oats, the record per acre being
bushels below that of last year uml d
bushels short of the average for ten
years, and only one year In seventeen
lias the average neeii lower aim i no
itiality more deficient, light weight
and cliallV grain.
Corn According i ovemoer re
turns of corresnondents bv counties
and averaged by states, is 22.4 bushels
ner acre forme wtioie iireauui. mis
. ' . . . 1 ... i .
uilleates alxiut l.tmOOIUMHI bushels.
Last vear the averace w as 20.6 bushels.
In oiilv three years of the decade was
the yield less man 1110 present crop.
Potatoes The averago yield per acre
is only 02 bushels against IM.O lust year
and the average yield for ten years
ending with 1HS9 was about 80 bushels
and tne present crop is auoui, joo,uuv,'
0110 bushels.
liny The average yield Is 1.17 tons
per acre, nearly me same as last j eur.
Tobacco. The average yield per acre
is 082 pounds, against 748 last year.
Buckwheat. The average yield is 14
bushels, against 10J bushels last year.
Averairo vleld per acre on com.
Massachusetts stands the highest, 30.6,
uml Florida stands the lowest, only 0
liiiulwda.
On notntoes four states are lust tne
unnio i oo liusneis iht ueru vncu.
DSiuely Montana, Wyoming, ncvaaa uu
Washington, and New Mexico, tbt lowest,
only 35 bushels.
On sweet potatoes California, th highest,
luoim Ha bushels, and Nebraska the lowest,
70 bnbels. lonoecucui uiucni, iuuu
. " . . .. . I.:.. I . inno
pounds; Marvlaud lowest, 'H & pounds,
Ilay, Colorado, highest. V tons per acre;
lowest. Ma llamtxure aud lihode Island
both the same, not rjuite a ton. Now. tbe
oaiinmte of our ctoo prtaluctiun seim to
I.A I iw and so it Is esoeelaliy upon osi-
barley and wheat, which have been decliu-
ing in America lor many year", eveu iu our
own county. When nrat settled pro
duced about 25 bushels of wheat per acre
.hieh (irnnoht in tbe London market 75
eentsnnrnnarterof 8 bushel more than
any wheat Irom tny otner country, ano uuw
our average per tor ia ouly about 14 while
, i . . . .
Fno and' is aoout M. aua we uso iu
Lane county a better auil and climate for
wheat thau they have, and really we can
beat them for quality and have done It
at three different world's fair, and by t bet
ter s) stem of farming we can tho equal
n.-,,. in nnsntitv which would put plenty
of money into the farmers' pockets aud
i hem the tronb e of r-oi rowing It Horn
the government at 2 p. r cent.
UEOliua UEun-s
Dally Uuard, Nor. 2i-
-TTAr-iiKii and Arrested. Yes-
i..r,l,iv ninrnlnir DetiUtV KhcrHT Day
served attachment papers on C. Eried-
rieli t he ta or. who has neeii occupy
ing the rmmi In the rear of tho Lane
County Bank, for the sum of 3l owing
A. G. ilovev ior rent, ah me jmqi-i-
. . .a. I tl. Kr....,
tv exempt from exeecutiou was a new
unit i.f idiithea. valued I t Mr,
" ' ., .1
Itav huinr the coat upon tne wan, anu
l. iiritli-i Frledricha few moments
thereafter throw something from a bot
tle on the clothing. He went to them
.,i.i thi.v were t-ntinlv ruined and
were smoking from an application oi
sulphuric acid. This aiternoon in-pu-
tv hlienll Jay arresn-u r imni
a warrant charging mm witn maucion id
iurr to Dersotal property. H will b E1"'
.n hearino before Justice Kinaey tomor
row.
hall r Guard, Nov. K
After Many Years. Mrs. MoCor-
nack.of Sab-m, arrivc-a yieMay ai-tt-rn'Kin
ti Vi.it her father' brother,
i;ii. l PhilliD Mulkey. Hut a few
years since she removed to Oregon
from Florida and has made reeated
(V,.rin to find her uncle but did not
succwd until she read the notice of his
nni.-liinir a Mcrmon on hi! ninetieth
r -s . ... ....t
I.irllnlav antiiversarv
rinre uuiihk
to Onyon in lS-f3 he had never tn
nv nf his brother1 family.
' '- -r ..
lsrtcnso Viil -H. L. w.us, oi roit
I.n.l ivn-un of the hUt Boird of Char
ities,' was her inspecting th jails. U
waa ainch pleeaed with tbe new oottoly )ail.
but condemned it ci'y jail on acctuDt ot
lakof rentiUtion. BetUo recotumended
a water closet and 't being placed tn
tL liL
I
THE RKWAKD.
The S me OH story of ueglect
Indiscretion.
tllldi
Dr Ir l.uatd, Nov. :1.
Yestcrd.iy Afternoon John Hush, of
I'ulrniount, brought I-ulu Dialson to
this cltv and gave her into the custody
of thes'lierlll. It stviiis that Bush
sister Jessie ntnl this girl together with
Fred Ileanis.itid a young fellow named
Wiles entered bis residence at Fair
mount during hlsabsi-nee. Be return
ed home yesterday and found the lKsl
son girl then- alone at the time.
Keaiiis aud J.-ksIc Itiisli had lakeu the
morning train for the lower valley but
oftlcersat Albany were immediately tel
egraphed to arrest them. Sheritf t'romr
went down and returned with Hie couple ou
this afternoru train. From What
we cere able to father, the cilia had been
making the place their rendezvous at night
lmiuglsstw.it. aud speiunug meir lime
in muipany wttn auoiuer gin, i.i
Moure, on the aireeta in the day time
These bojs w- is but a small portion of their
male companionship. Why the Dodson
girl did not have with the etheis we did
not I.sra.
Wilea was sl'0 arrested this aftcrui on by
Deputy Sheiirt Usy aud is in ctietiuly. Th
liutb girl i 10 years of a while the Pod
sou girl is but 15 years old.
II an interview ut the city jail to.lay tue ist
Irr told a Grm ninirter thai b.r mother
wasdead aud her father was in ltoseburg.
She had lived with bcr grandparents, in this
conuty, uulll Itie last week wheiishecamelo
Eugene and Ml in with the other girl
after w hich she was Invited home by
tho Hush tirl and afterwards remain
ed as lier guest until left alone yester
day morning. It wenis to 1
the old story of a girl left an orphan
and brought to giicf through tho In
discretions of voiith which might have
la-en avoided dad parental rare guided
the earlv steps aright.
All the parties arrested are to lie
given an examination this evening or
tomorrow morning In-fore Justice Kin
sey. The I'airiiiotuit Case.
Pally liiianl. Nov. !.
Y.s.ti-rib.v eveiiiinr V. E. Wiles, who
was arrcste'd as la-ing one of the parties
who entered the house of John Bush,
in Fair-nount, with Fred U.auis and
Jessie Bush and l.tlhl DimIsoii, was
dismissed from custody on motion of
tin. ili-nutv t i-osectitim; attorney, as it
was a i a 111 cast- lie was not kuiiiv m
i :f i . - . . ,
the charge.
This morning on motion 01 ii-puty
Prosi-cuting Attorney Potter the girl
Jessie Hush was discharged as the
prosecuting witness, in-r brother re-I'usi-d
lo apM-;ir against her. Justi.v
Kinsey taxist tne costs tigaiusi mini
party, John Bush.
At me time OI going in i n n
Keams and l.tllu lo.sin were la-ing
given an examination beforo justice
iCInsey, E. t. Potter appearing for the
state lind Frank Matteson and II. D.
Norton, law students, for the defend-
I. tils.
The proiH-r idtice for the girls is mo
Itrfuire llonie. ill Portland, and It Is
not improbable that (hey may be sent
to the same.
l'lie Sequel.
Pa ly titiBTd, Nov. '.'X
The examination of I red It.aim, in the
I'liirmount case, before Justice Kins.-y yes
lordav afternoon, reaultid in bia biiing
I ouuil over lo I pi'eai belore tho next graud
j.try. ilia uon.is were ux-.u ai ?juunuu uo
being alile tn pi icnio tui-in, ne was reuiuno-
id to Ihecily j-il, tue same ueing now useu
by the county f -r coutluing prisoners.
The conii) slut aeaiusl l.uiu l'ouaon wa
mspt-nded by the justice, and nuder Hie
provisioua ol a special siiuuio rfgaruiugK""
id that age, an unit r was mane coiuiuiiuug
her in the Uefu-'e Home nt Portland.
Jessie Hush, the (till who win discliarge.l
vesierdav afl'inoon. refused to go home
with her broth, rand was consequently re
.irrested last e-v tiiiiL'. on the same charge as
i,e(,.ps n,l siicnt the nient in nil witu me
others.. This morning she was brought into
court andJudtice Kiusey, acting ts in the
other rase, suspended tne complaint ana
issued an order comtnilting her lo the
Keluge Home, whither IJeputyHUeim uiiy
look them botU tuis morning ou lite iouui
Sudden Death.
, Dally Guard, Nov. 21.
Y.-Ht.-rilnv afternoon ut 5:30 o'clock
Misii Kiiiiiiii Haw thoriie. daughter of
I'mf. H. J. Hawthorne, ( led suddenly,
at the family residence, of heart dls
eiiHu. For several years mist she had
Imh-ii sull'eriiiL' from the disease mo
most not ceab e e Iccts being pains m
her idieat. Iii the rctrloll of her heart,
ml iuu-hhIiiiiiiI aliort Sla-lls of sliullt
fever. She had liei-n having one oi
Ilwaua uttiii'ka lint VI 'H
tenlay aiternoon
ninu-nri-il to be iu her usual irood spirit!
"II . , , , , r. i ' ii ....
when she suddenly left her reading
and spoke of lying down. Soon after
doing so sue tueu. Aiuiougu u. r .-.
lives knew the nature of the disease
Ilia donl h iu no less" 11 shook to them
n.as iiwil was 10 venrs. 5 months aim
lodnvaofniro. The funeral will take
place tomorrow, Noveinla-r 22, at 10
a. ni. from tho F'.nlscoiml church. The
family have tho sympathy of the en
tire community In their bereavement.
For Sale or Trade.
I offer iev bouse and lot on South Will-
smette street lor 1200 Irs than it COt Die.
Will irsde for lmuroved farm propor'y, A
good residency barn and well on the prem-
iea. l'Hil.LiF notii..
KuiHKNCK Items. West. Nov. 18
Schooner Daniclsoti isut Kyle's wharf
loading with salmon, hhe will tuae
out S-'sJO cases of ran ned sulnion, one
hundred barrels of salt salmon, nity
fhoiisand fill of liiiiiUr and thirty
bundles of furs and ts-lts. This is prole
ablv the most valuable cargo ever tan
en out of the Greut Siusluw hurbor,
Thesidmon alone will amount to near
$20,000. This week workmen com
nieneed the const ruction of new build
inirant the Htevctis-Clino saw mill
An addition is Is-iiiir built oil the north
end of the mill 40x4-1 feet In size, and a
leuuto built on the west side luxiu leei
In sl?i.. Tin so new additions will le
occupied by :t new gang edger, cut
auiv ml iilniilni' machinery which
1 . . . ...... . u.... I.-
luxm i.r is-i-ti .1 in arrive irom nun nun
cisco.
. i
As Indian Wu.oiso. TU Florence
West tbai np at lodiantowo last Bun
dav Iter. Church perlormed tho -eremony
mhif I. nuiIa .Mr. Drew ana Ji.ss a.u- t
. . . . ...:..... ii ..
ney man and wife from that dato nn il the
.ml nl lift'a chanter. The weddtt , took
place in a public ball near th noma 'i iue
This is tbe fir-. luduo
ceremouy ver consummattd on th- ttus
law at wbj"b a minister of the g q,-l pr
iided, nd for that reason It wat eon-ldera-ble
of t treat (or the deniaeu ot Ir.duntown
to witneas tbt proceedings.
Ually Guard Nov. '
IS THE St I'REMK CoL'llT. t '"
Dorris and K. K. Skipwortb went k
n,.l..m nn th Usui this lilor..iio.'. They
. n-nresa-nt the city of Eugene iu. the
- , itlttM, tt ul vs Ktig'-ne fi
retrain the aullioritien irom coiiecung
strw-t ase.-Hsnu-ut for jrmding and
graveling X adisoii street. Eugeite
the case lu 'he circuit esjurl and - la
fniiu the d.t-Uion. The case
l't
ap -
will
be heard this afternoon at Salem.
Su;'r Beet Factory.
'G!r 'suili: i.i a s-utir Kit fu'.ory to
l.i)'cii - uud lbs siuri.iimiiug r-uiulry riu
!lll tlv I .i OWI-esllluulrJ.
W, eiu llifotui. .1 that pMtii havi suib
a f .i ti ty In nit.ieiiiplaiii n and will put np
a lain ly suti plant ntiiig f.iuu.isjo, pro
vidiug they meet Willi the support aid co
operation of both eilijen and farmers. It
is rxpi-lej that they will ask for a sit for
the factory and also stock subscriptions.
The main question lays with our farmers
aud is (his: How many acre will yon
Sfiree to plant to engar beets? Of course,
lb company will tuk all that ar raised
aud will agree to pay so much per ton for
tbi ni according to polarization of the beets.
The Oregon iiuar beel from actual tests,
stand high with sugar .beet manufacturers
as brine rich in saccharin or sngar, and
will cotniiiand a good price, say ft per tou
or i-'i per ton.
This uieaua a big thing to onr farmers,
who ran rvalue from 3 lo 10 times aa union
more from raiding sugar beets, as they can
Irom wheat aud oats, bealJes baring llirir
ground kept in a high state id cultivation.
From information received train looililiee
not so favorable as this it appears thai the
farmers realize over f 10 per acre from their
beet and this after paying I JO lo tl'i per
aire for cultivating and harvesting their
crop.
II I thought that around btigeu oeeis
would make an txcapttonal yield aud that
(75 iu many instance would be realiad.
the 110 elven atiov It t low, ronetrvalive
estimate made aud is so much clear money
to the farmer, after paying all upeosci nl
cultivating, ste. Th (agar company would
want lo contract with onr larmers lor
from 3000 to 5O00 acre of sugar beet iu
our vicinity.
samples ol Deel sugar nave ueeu piacin
before onr Hoard of Trade, mad from Cali
fornia sugar beets, and there is nothing to
hinder our people from having t factory
here employing a large number of hands
both iu the laclory aud iu lb fields, and
which wonld result in th increased value
of farming lands and lb prosperity of lb
larmers.
Wallaee-Watu Wedding".
Dally Guard, Nor. 2.'.
La.it evening alwut thirty of their
Intimate friends assembled at tho resl-
deuce of Mr. and Mrt. J. O. WutU to
w Itness tho uiarringo of their daughter
Mary to Mr. Charlea Wallace. The
parlors were Is-autlfullv decorated with
chrysanthemums, with Uo lovely
wedding bells hanging from tno arch.
At 8:30 o'clock the bridal couple, ac
companied ny their prciiy nine mum
of honor, Miss Ida lleinenwiiv,
marched in to the strain! of Mendels
sohn's Wedding March, rendered by
Miss Lillian Khliif hart, ami toon their
places under the two wedding bells,
ami the lnmniwlvo ceremony was then
performed ny mo ltev. .vtr. nates, oi
the First Congregational church.
The bride Its iked lintutsouie iu cream
white, made with bodice, full sleeves,
trimmed with silk chlllon, the skirt
having very wide lace caught up by
suit in ribbons, together with a long
train. White gloves completed this
bewitching toilet.
After the ccieniony ami me usuai
eon grat illations the company retired
to the dining room, where n delicious
supHr was served.
A nuniiH-r oi ciegani presents were
received, among them la-ing the fol
lowing: Silver carving set, forks,
sixmos, butterdish, castor, is-pper and
salt, fruit dish, table cloth and nap
kins, towels, tray cimn, rugs, etc.
Those present were: M issca Elevens,
Brtmilcv, L.iomls, Mi-Clung, Adair,
Must, Gilfry, Teitlscli, lletnenway,
Htebbins and Bhlnchart. Messrs.
Johnson, Linn, Matthews. Teutsch,
lletK i-rson. ioran. llaiianu .oiii-n.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Wallace left on the lo
cal this morning for Hock Springs,
Wvniiilni. the r future home.
The tli'Atti) loins tneir many inenos
here iu wishing me nappy cotipiu
bright and prosperous future.
About Advertising;.
()n0 0f the most dllllcult thlllgl tho
,,uuHier ,ioj to contend with in
.,llriiiir nnd n-tu n nir u iriKMt local ad-
V(,rtK,,.. ,mtroiingc Is the general prao-
(icc (,f t,()l(ry R.r(.hiints and blisl-
ness men of letting their ads stand
from one month's end to another with
out change. In addition to giving the
paper a stale, stereotyped appearance,
tho advertisers do not realize the tame
profit from their advertising as they
would If they changed the wording of
them oftener. Then there is a class of
advertisers also, who never seem to
realize that there Is anything to be
gained by making their business
known through the advertising col
umn! of their local paper, ana ir they
do put an ad In, it it ouly "to help the
paper along. mis i " "
ruiWlmia Ideas vet. for there Is no pro
fit for the publisher In advertising that
uiiitj uuv unvwwj win.., - I
i '0 we are Just as deeply concerned
1(J tllJ) ijenoHt derived by our home
does not directly benent hi patrons.
u,ivertlseni as they are themselvet.anii
will always be glad to chango the dis-
i.iavs mat as orten as reouesteu, e
trust that when our patrons under
stand thli they will devote tno same
amount of attention to their advertis
ing as tliev do to other matter Incl
dent to their business, and In this way
much more good will result to an con
ecrned.
w -a"
Card of Tbanka.
To our frlendi and neighbor, to the
.ni..,,. .f Vinreiin lii the nrlnclnal
and pupils of the Geary school, and to
tue iaeuiiy ui iu.ii:in i mv .
verslty, we publicly tender out sincere
thanks ior their unsurpiowuuie rih.i
ness to us In our deep affliction. May
tl.fl Ixird bless them all.
Mil. AND MIW. U. J. J1AWTIIOKSB.
TtortDt.;-"Capt." Van AI
ilna who formerly lived in Eugene on South
W illamell street, nd -va lu )au several
ilniea for beatina hi wife and ttep (lancbl
i u In iail at Portland on tbre charges,
viz: Uue for assault with dangerous
.-non. another with an attempt lo com
mil t orime suJ the third with resisting an
olTlcer. He wa bound over lu tbe sum
VSi en h on the first snd fined I3U Ior re-
,i.na , 0fllcr. Not baring any money
t. L.r.linD in th Portlaud oily lad
on ibis is tough family and Eugn gain
islja i-nrtUn.l'a loa. whuo they moved
1 . ... . . . -:l-
- i in iii uieirooou. vao&iaiinw now
nnder lb nam of Malthw Van Ostiand
Two WoMK! Fiobt. Baturday's Albany
Democrat: Last evening aboul C o'ekiek.
Mary Uiug and Yum Cam, two eelestial
women, lesidiug in th Broond street Mon
golian row, terminate J by engaging iu a
g -nnin bsr pulling fight. Marshal lloflinan
wsicullsrt. aud it was only with Uilliciilty
th.ltneywer parted. lDy nao wu
talking about each other, aud paid foi th
fun by depositing 110 in ins cuy eAsuvuci
after each pleading guilty.
Ially Uuard, Vov. 23.
Hkaw WetJi' Twins. Dr.
MckiniKjy was called to attend tln ac
OtMK hirw-nt of Mr. Jw-ob Muthtj living
nn tlu Ikdshaw Kluce west of hugene,
B.
u.t.ran nir. I tie lasiy cave oinii v
t urln Iw.vs. the eoniliiiHiI weight
whom wat 20 isHinda.
CoTaacT Lit Th contract for the build
log of a woodshed in th rear of th Dw
ceoty jail wa let to Jobn Higgln for
UU .75. that bing tbe lowest bid of vr
al offered.
Hoard of Trade Meeting-.
Th Hoard of Tride tn t last tight at lb
rooms In th Harris block. Vic 1'reaidcut
E. 0. Smith oocupi.d the chiir, abunt thir
ty members being present, in Iht coarse
of lb proceedings a priz of $40 w4 oTer.d
(or th best writeup of Lane county for t
mall folder to be nsed by tho board. IT
C. Humphrey and E. 1. Frasb r wcr ap
pointed t ovmmittee to have charge of the
contest.
It wa stated that Parr Uro. received in
ducements to move their plant to Cflltsgo
Grove. A committee consisting of F. A.
lUnkin, lr. Kuykeridali. F. M. Wilkius,
8. It. Williams and I. W, Eaves .era a
poiuted lo ooi fer with thia company and
see under what conditions they wonld re
main here, the same committee was also
assigued to see about th removal of a
woolen factory here from Knoxville, Iowa.
Some correspondence baa already passed
and a favorable result i hoped for. II. N.
t'iK'kerliue was authorized iu behalf ot th
Hoard to confer with a beet sugar manu
factory at C'h ino, Cal., regarding the es
tablishment of a uew sugar plant iu Ibis
city. This is a project also, upon which
favorable hopt a are indulged, lb que
lion of electing an immigration ageut was
discussed but i o action taken Ihereoa.
Personal.
lislly liiia.nl. Nov. J3.
Attorney Skipwortb has returned bom.
Miss I.lniiltt Holt came home thlsaf-
tern.Hiii.
Mrs J. G Grav Is visitiDg relatives In
rorlUnd.
C. E. Ixwmis is iu Klamath county on
bind business.
Mrs. hna West is now teaching in th
Ogleu, Utah schorls.
Horaci ('line, of Slusltiw, Is visiting
his family in this city.
George T. Hall weut below today for th
purpose of examining some hops.
Fucle Kicbard liobinsou. who lives near
Irving, is reported dangerously ill.
rVttorncy Geo. 11. Dorris returned
home last night from Salem.
Mr. I.ockwood and wife, of Cottage
Grove, are visiting in tills city.
Guy Davis came up from Junction
this aflerniKin to attend the dance.
Vic Foglo went lo Salem thia morning to
work for tbe cvnieut walk manufacturer.
D W ('isdiiL-e came up from Salem on th
local tin afternoon to sp-nd Thanksgiving at
home.
Mrs. V. W. Osburn returned this af
ternoon from a visit nt Portland and
Salem.
O. Eaton and W. Campbell of Portland
are visiting for a few days at tho residence
ot Sidney Horn.
Mb s Jennie Tin Inch returned to her home
at Cruswell thi- afternoon after several days
visit with friends bur.
Col. B. A. Miller passed through on
tho- local this afternoon returning
homo to Jacksonville.
Misses Nellie Gillry. Etta. Preston and Mr.
Louis Johnson will all spend Thauksgltlng
with relative at CreswvlL
Mrs. George Htaiisluiry returned
home this afternoon after an extended
stay at some Washington hot springs.
Wiley A. Chrlsmtin was married to
Miss Lizzie Walters at Lakevlew, No
vemlier lo. Both were fornierHtudenls
of the Oregon State university.
Our Informant, who reported "Bich
ard Hrowu as being alsitit and rapidly
Improving" was mistaken. Mr. Hrowu
Is yet, we are sorry to state in a serious
condition.
Mr. Ed Hirsch aud Mrs Leopold Hirsch
ol Salem will arrive on Thursday's local
train to snend a few dnys with their sister,
Mrs. 8. II. Friendly. Th husband of the
former ladv is a member of the state sen
ate and 1 making an active canvass for the
presideucy of that body.
Iii Memorial!.
Sluslaw Clrainre No. 54, at their reg
ular iiioetlnir held November 12, 18U2,
passed tho following resolutions.
Wiik.kkas. It has pleased tho Dl
vino (Irund Mustur of the universe In
his unerring wisdom, has erniitted
the cold Icy hand of death to enter our
Grango circle, removing irom our n-i-
1 1.1.. M,l. ..... ...nH,l. l.n.lli.ie
lOWSIlip UII t-ll. Ill "III wmilij wmm.Ji,
Harrison Hill, a faithful memlier and
mm of our oldest and best.
Wiikukah. In his death Sitislaw
Grange has lost a worthy, faithful and
consistent member, who won the re-
rnrils of Ills fellow natrons bv III! mod
esty and calm ludgment. We will
miss his cheerfulness, ms courteous
dcKrtincnt toward! his brother! and
aluiKi-a Iii tlin e-rninre.
ltcsolvcd, That his family has lost
a U-nderly devoted husliaud and lather.
the grange an esiimanie menns-r aim
brother, the community a moral, up
right and respected citizen.
lU-solved, That we the members of
Sluslaw Grango assembled In full;
that wo extend to the family of our de
ceased brother our heartfelt sympathy,
knowing how frail Is humuii
uu aid in
ibis niilnful U-reavcnient. we com
mend them to the Great Grand Master
nlmve. who Is alt love, '.lid without
whose divine decree a sparrow cannot
full to the ground. He has promised
In his Inllnlto love to lie a father to the
fatherless and widow. We trust mat
In tho beauty nl christian resignation
they will rest on the promise.
Farewell dear brother, a long fure-
well.
For we shall meet no more,
Till we be raised to tho grango above
On Zlon's happy shore.
Itiauilvi-d that a conv of these resolu
tions Imi unread on the minutes of Slu-
aii.w omnifl and that our charter lie
drnniM.fl 111 iiiournlnir tor 00 days, and
that a copy bo tent to the family of I
our deiiarted brother and also a copy
to the i:uirene GUARD for publication.
FjLIZA'C'ROW,
John Himiho.v,
Jkrrv Atkinson.
Committee.
Heal Kstat irauaieri.
COUNTRY.
If M Lambert to David Cherry, 130
acretlnTlH-HIUW: tliV).
O fc C It B Co to Alexander Lewis,
ill .-en. In T h H It I W: tit).
KaitiitH of Thomas M Ik-ad. deceased,
by Nancv Ik-ad, executrix, to L l
(iilon, 120 aens iu T 17r3U5W;
v-"- ... ... .. . J
Estate of Saraii aiaxweu, iieceaseu,
trltU Humphrey, aum... n m , ,
. . .. . . . , . , ....
ll.-nry Pisirew, uw.iu
3 W; 1-iOOO.
OA Cll II Co to Adolph Sauer-
munn, 120 acrea In T 20 ti li t v ;
El'OESE.
A L Frawr to Mr Jaea WTjloughbv,
ln o. Ki. hlk 7. lu lo versity aoui-
tlou; fwO.
Ewiupk Firemen' Meeting.
To th officer and mmbei of Eugene
Cnint Fl, men's A association : ion
hereby notified that the next quarterly meet
log of the Association "ill be held in Fin
men' Hell on Monday. Nor. 28. at 1
o'clock. Yon arlto notified that thduea
of
for tb current year are now atu boo, paya
ble. A full attendance la dsaiaed.
(s. W. Kanit, Becretary
Markieiv tn Douglas county, Ore
won, Nov, l, IWrJ, by John I. Crileser,
Win. 1. Pool aud May augnan,
j Laue couuty, Oregou.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 23.
Day Jt IIcnderMon's clcaranco sale.
Business Is n-ported lively In Justice
Kiusey 't court.
Only a few of those line rug! left at
Day cv Henderson1!.
Tho Oregon Hose Team will meet
at Firemen's Hall next Friday even
ing. Day k Henderson will sell you new
furniture clieum-r than you cun buy
second hand.
Bring your work to IL N. Craln and
ho w HI give you satisfaction tut he has
done for the last 20 yearn.
Parties wanting slub wood can pro--
cure the mine by sending orders to
to the Lane Lumber League, at Spring-
item.
Hangs it Henderson will use the
scale! on Eighth street for weighing
stock, those ou nth for weighing
wagons.
Miss Emma C. Dorris Is conducting
a very Interesting class In shorthand
and type-writing in this city. At pre
sent she has six students and gives les
sons two evenings each week.
The Wbiteson Leader regretfully bids
its reader adieu and Quietly fold it
lit lis hands orer its bosom. Cans th
editor got tired of working for hi board
and doing chores for whul he ate, all for
the benetit of a laud company down there.
Clearance sale of furniture at Day &
Henderson's.
Drummers have been numerous In
Eugene this week.
The finishing coat of plaster Is being
put on the lllsilon block.
Knox Huston wa lb principal
speaker at tbe Prineville ratification meet
ing.
Horace N. Craln is again at the old
stand and prepared to do all kinds of
work.
Cha. Woods, formerly of Eugene is sol
ing as bartender for his brother, Linn, in
frinevillo.
See those handsome bedroom sets
that are being sold ut Day & Hender
son's clearance side.
The delayed Yamiina frelcht arrived
last night, and a iiumlier of our mer
chants are pleased thereat.
Big sales Is the order of the day at
the Jewelry store of H. N. Craln. Call
early If you want a tine selection.
By tho official count wo learn that
J. 1.. l'i'iiton had 1104 plurality in Spo
kane runs, vi at it., for prosecuting at
torney.
Prosecutiug Attorney Condon is still in
sttendaue upon the lleutou couuty cironit
oourl, at Corvalli. A large amount of
criminal business is reported.
The tax roll were received by the secre
tary of slate Tuesday from four counties ss
follows: Harney $l,4'JO,80:i; Washington,
l.70t,4IKI; Union, $3,513,735; Polk,
1 1.011. 372,
Take t glance at the now advertisement
of Hangs A- Henderson, proprietor of the
l tollman lions blaolci. J uey Dare in
largest livery and feed stables outside of
I'orllsnd tn Grcgou.
Mr. Beagle, lately from Ord, Nebras
ka, has pun based the butcher shop on
Willamette street, between Sixth and
Seventh street, and will take jKissts
slon In a day or two.
Dr. A'. I. Nlcklln, formerly of Eu
gene, l fit t now or J'ortlaiul, lias pur
chased tlm German remedy for the
liquor habit for the state of Washing
ton, and will soon remove to Seattle.
Hatlilt, tbe pilgrim printer ia again mak
ing tour of Oregon, llazlett began tramp
ing in 18-Vi, sluttiug from llaltimore, Md.
Biuoo that tim be has visited neatly every
newspaper otllc and town in tno United
States wast of the Miiaissippl liver.
Three free lecture by Hlahop J. IT. Tlott,
at tbe U II. Church In Eugene. Th first
Tuesday evening, November 29: snbioct,
'Tent Life iu Palestine. Wednesday even
ing, 'Walk about Jornsalem." Fridsy
rening, Deo. 9, "The Hible in bible
Lands,"
Prineville Iterlew, Nov. 10: From par
ties who arrived here last week and who
orossed tbe Cascades via the UcKeozie
route, it I learned that there ar between
twenty and thirty mile of now in th
monutalus cn tu average about a foot In
depth, and snowing.
In tbe circuit oonrt of Uulou oounty now
in sesalou, there ere W divorce osses seek
ing tdiuatment. What a mass ot incom
patibility ol tempera snd othvr thing "ren
dering HI tiaidenaome, to, Aan county
with t larger populatiuu can only tear up
an averago of about ten case at each, teini.
East Oregon Ian t Thirty head of Fat
Klne's blooded porker have been pur
chased by Carl Uehrbuoh. Ten of them
driven in yesterday weighed 3,000 pounds,
and ar a lair average oi in oenu i ur.
Htue's place on lb river. Horn of tbs
ar lei than a year old. Tbe bog ar of
th Poland Chin and Uerkshlre (took.
L. Vlcks, of Kalama, Wash.,
did not believe tn banks or
bankers and to kent hi! money In
an old stocking hidden In the rafters of
his house. He had accumulated 12000
iu $20 gold pieces but the other morn
Ing found tome one had mado away
with his hoarded wealth.
Prlnevlllo Kevlew: An Idea of tho
shortago In the potato crop in this
county this year, can bo obtained from
the fact that where an acre produced
100 bushels of the tubera last year, the
same aero only produced 10. Just
aliout one-tenth of au average crop waa
raised In the county this year.
Mr. 1. F. Morey, manager of the
Portland General Electric company,
which is now In control of the locks,
electric station and power of the Wil
lamette rallt haa announce", toiuepuo
lin that tho company has reduced loc k
charges on straw and logs. This will
lie directly beneficial to the peopio oi
tho upper river who are large shippers
of both articles. The new rate on
straw ii 25 wilts jst ton and on log!
30 cent! per MX). The old rate waa 60
cents on each, u h proouoio uim
other article will be added to this list
aa aoon a the company can tee itt
way to uo to.
Dally Guard, Nor. 21
A BTstrr Cat Acctdkst. Wbil a treet
M,m ivifninif nolo irom um vu""
aitr butt evsnlon th anil wbtcD rurnianoa
lha nuiiiii rower leu uown man iuo iui-
. . . , .1. .
... i .r.i ind ni in car ruo over iua uiuio i-
. . .. . u . u 1.
A(t8. conlldsb, nonbl.
i
th mule wa got out, having (Offered little
dtmsge.
Mabsiid In Euaene. Oregon, KoTember
J2, IhJJ. at the Catbolio church, by Father
F. B. htck, Mr. Bruno Vitus and Mis
Teresa Kummell, til of Lane oounty, Ore
gon. The Ucaud extend congraiuia.iuu.
OUIw. Official Tate. '
Cwcismati, O., No. 23 The official
rote ol the Ohio elections, November 8, or
enough to make t record for future refer
noeis: '
PreaidentUl Jctor Danford. rep.,
4(1.-1.137: other rerjublieso candidate, 40'i,-
tre
70y; Seward, dem 404,113; other democrat
candidate. 4D1.MI; people ,- Jl.oio. rro
hibitioa, xG.007. B. M. Tsvlor. rep., lor
ectolary ot aUte, 402.515; VV. A. Taylor,
dem., for secretary of state, 4Ul,toC.
Hi official footing for tlie remaining sleo-b-rl
candidate have not been completed, and
it ia wot yet known who 1 the luckless repub
; Lieu defeated by Mr. Seward.
aU
rich U in jail twaitmg U- examinrion