ME
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ii
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KSTiBLISnED COR TUB 0IMEB11JTI0S OPDEJOCRITIC PRIMCIFLES. AND TO E1R.1 IN BOSEITLITWO BT TEBBWE1T OP OIR BROW
VrOL27
EUGENE, OlC SATURDAY. MAY 25. 1893.
NO. 22.
rm
G
(
The Eugene City Guard.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
I. L. CAMPBELL,
roblWhrr nd Proprietor.
nVFICR On th Eaet aide of WilUmetU
gtTKt, Drt30
TKRM3 OP SUBSCRIPTION.
12 00
fa annum....
Six Mnthi....
jkj month...
, LOO
.75
ii.riUinn Unlet Made Known on
flllkV" ,
Application.
Timt advertiaer will be charged at tht fol
losing rate: ,
Do, Hr three month
n.. x.uniiil month.
,16 00
, 8 00
,12 00
oenU
Vuw
Onture one yr..
T.i.nt not co la local ooliimn,
20
liutnrnth Insertion.
AdrertUinK bilta will b rendered qiarterly.
Al) job work mint DS Tkio roa on wuimi
J S. LUCKEY
DEALER IN
Clocks. Watcnes, Chains. Jewelry, Etc,
repaiki.no promptly done
j-.ill Work Warranted.
L. W. BROWN, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon,
Office .oil mill ica over postoffice. Hour
1 to K a, id,; 12 to ., 6 to 9 p. m.
GRANITE AHD MARBLE WORKS.
Ke Design, ami New Price tn Foreign and
Domeitlc Marble and Granite, Monument,
Hi-e-lntonea and Cemetery work of
all kind (or lsiS.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED !
VUlimelt Street, near Poto(Bce. Eugene, Or
fil. C. WOODCOCK,
AUoriicy-at-Law.
Ormi-Une hall block outb of CbrUman'
BlOCt,
EUGENE, : ORKGOS. '
0. M. COLLIER,
CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
At residence cor. 5th and Lincoln Sts
EUGENE ABSTRACT COMPANY.
W. I. SCARBOROUGH, Manner.
Office UDntalra in McClaren'a build
log, corner 8th and Willamette streets
EUGENE. OREOON.
T. Q.HlKDBICIS,
Preaidrnt.
8.B.
EaJKIH, Jn..
Caehler
Ol Eugene.
ftld up Ush Capital $.0,000
surplus and.rronts,i5wO,000
Eugene - - Oregon.
A nneral banking buelnea done on reaon.
Biht d o" NEW YORK,
1 TvtA,?an FRANCISCO nd POKT
OREGON. BUli of ezchanK old on foreign ooontriee.
"Potiu received tubjeot to check or certlfi
of depo.it.
All collection entrusted to na will reoetr
""wipt attention.
J. F. FORD.
Ill n , (Evangelist.)
' Is Moine. Iowa, write onder data of
March 23, 1893:
"B. Med. Mfo. Co.,
n Dufur, Oregoc.
umLEMEN: On arriving home last
I found all well and anxiously
mng. our little girl, eight and one
ri,rear8 who had wasted away
" pounds, is now well, strong and
"KQ Cure has done Its work well.
h of the children like It. Your a
a.. ?, C,,re hM c"i kept
rJ all hnarsness from nie. Ho give
Wuh.Vnery one- wlth Kreetings for alL
"iililng you prosnerltv. we are
OUr. Mb IvnUn. T V Vnc
.. v ...no. . . . w i'
Y,0.wi,h V .' freh and cheerful
and Mrs. J. F. Ford.
tut jr.. .w , "" and cheerful, ana
uh th. ii ;?r::' work, nleauae the .fatem
oot iirl!Uch n1 Uver Cure, bf Ukln
aj.d T week,
.a onder po.mTejmarnto
uu per bottl br all druiglita.
J. L. PAGE,
DEALER IN
B1ES
H!.1-?': AND COMPL1TI STOCK
kM( au7,itod ,M,:T trooerte. booiht In th
National Bank
Exclusively For Cash,
WIN EUGENK. :
u, of all klDu ukeo al market
rrffcrfiirfVrfVArt rffc rffcrtrfVrt rfWh i.ftrtftftAftft e.w Rett! Estate Traur,r. STOLEN GOODS. liilvprslty or California. ! Tin: ADVAM 1. ,i K.v r ( l.ll.
. . iND HAi. k R-Mrl d dally by EroasaABtTSAiTCollMklY Thnv in L'ntiit. lit Ik. ....b l.h.i !.. 1 I- i !.., ,, "T r
Fro
1WWARE
of Imitation trad,
nark and lab.lt.
is the whole story
about
A f n .
i flKfn AND HflrnrnFR
in pacKages
Cosls no
flour univerMllya;,
Made only by CHURCH & CO., 5cw
Wriw for Arm mad llammrr
MRS. J. H. HARRISS,
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY.
Spring and Summer of 1895. o
Newest Stock tml lowest Prices.
B099ets,atsar;dTrimTiir;8,
Ir; Catest Styles ar;d Shades.
EGG$ AND POULTRY TAKEN IN EXCHANGE.
Wet Side Willamette Bt., between Sith and 10th.
JL'KT3 LIST.
A Llt nf the Gentlemen W ho Will
Decide the Cases lit Jane.
County Clork Jenulnirs. Judne Fisk
and Hherill' Johnson, this foreiiiKxi, ait
required by l..w, drew thsjury lit for
the June term of the circuit court.
I he following are the ueutleincu
who will coiuiKMie the panel:
Jawdi Net-ley, farmer, Ulentena
C D Suunder, " Fall Creek
B C Iteemau, " Itithardson
J V White, merchatit, Eu4ene
M L ChilHon, curpeiiter, " O
J W Pollock, farmer, "
L D Gibson
A K Patterson, butcher, ,;
A W Haskell, merchant, "
Matthew Spores, fanner. Molmwk
O 11 Murcu.
lllaiiiette
Henry pores,
James Jo!,
II V Perkins,
KP Caldwell,
J It Crow
Isaao Edwards
11 a Hyland
Geo Smith
C W Youag
T J Blakely
Henry Helton
Johu Tait
FN Schrimaf
Win Stewart
F8 Younger
O W Sears
A F HtormauO
Itnht Milliuau
Albert Hendricks
A J Zumwalt
" Bpencer
it it
" Junction City
Pprliigfleld
it
Middle Fork
'rew!i
H
Coyote
1 Uosbeu
Cuttage Orove
' Camp Creek
" Pleasant Hill
" Irvlug
A Mt'EDEREK ESCAPES.
Sam Browu Walks Out of the Rose.
burg Jail.
Special to the Daily Guard,
Roseburo, May 22 Sam Brown,
the murderer of Alfred Kincald, at
Oakland last August, walked out of
ail last night. '1 he Jailor carelessly
left the doors unlocked. ISrown's
execution had been suspended pending
an appeal to the supreme court. He is
a desperate character.
Drowsed His Wiek. A man by
the name of Charles Hester, who
worked intheBPD A CVs logging
camn at Merlin. Josophine ceuuty,
drowned his wife In a small pool of wa
ter near that place Monday anern.ion,
holding bur nvau unuer until mo
wasextluot. Their three small child
ren wltuesseJ me irngeay aim mo
father sent them off to give the
alarm, aud then gave himself up to
the first comers, aud was tsken to
Grants Pass and lodged in Jail. Domes
tic trouble was the cause of the murd
er, the woman not having a very good
reputation. Her parents are well to
do people uamed Brow n, at WoodUurn,
and a sister, Mrs. Case, conducts a
hotel at Junction City.
Dalit Guard, May 21.
Advancement Club. Professor
Shaw of the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege, at Corvallis, lectured to a good
bouse at Mount's hall last evening
under the auspices of the Advancement
Club. Tonight the club will now
another meeting. The subject of
village improvement will be tuKen up
again and an Interesting meeting is
anticipated.
Dally Guard, May 21
Busy Times. It is busy times now
adays in the vicinity or tlie new
flouring mill. AHout thirty men are
employed In that viciaity. Twetity of
them are working on tho new water
main to the river ani ins rest on tue
mill.
The
largest piece of geld, free of
quaru, in the worm was m" nuiu
tue river s jihhidbh i-wiui,
New JSuutli Wales, Australia, on May
10, 1872, lis weight being 640 pound
eiuht four feet niae Inches, lu width
three leet two inches, average tmea
b4 four Inches, ana was worm c w
800. It was reuml lmueaneu in
thick wall of blue slate, at a depth of
2M feet from the sarface. The owner
were living oa cnaniy wueu
fuuud it.
LINN &
, FURNITURE
UNDERTAKERS
Calls answirei dan or
SODA
more fun ..! ,.r r4.
.!i iwwrsjMi's y
t rarest la (hi worU.
York. r:i erocc,s everywhere.
tliutle i- : . .'.. r....i ...i
t .n it:i- r it
EASTERN
LOAN rOMPlMES.
Tlie
Appllrsnts Ate up by Vets, aud
lift do Loau.
A well posted business 111:111 furnish
es us the follewiug:
Uao of the latent swindles, or rather
one or the old ones being revived, aud
now being worked uuiie successfully
at the present time lliroiiL'liout the
Piicitlo corst states, is a few "loan syu
uiciiles" located In the lare money
centers, who are lliMiding lliu country
with virculiirs olleriug to loan money
to the hnrd pream-d grander at rules
say ti or 7 er cent on lime to suit.
Any iK-rsnn on applying can sr-'tire
the agency for the eaiiiu, and by the
way one company lias some U or
agents lu l.aue county at the present
time. They preswe to loan from 'St to
oi per cent ol tlie value, and are gen
erous enough to allow the borrower to
inline the tweappraisers, aud all the
oilier courtesies he may require, but in
an cases n.ey rivure tin advance fee
of 10 to frl' to accompany each apiili'
cut Ion to insure good laitii ou the part
oi tne nonest larmer.
The borrower forwards his tipiili
lion with tlie advance fee, then the
proposed borrower is untitled tn for
ward his abstract of title with the
sum of fii to puy theii attorney for
examining tlie sumo, mid they then
keep calling for ; -s for dilleruut pur
poses until (lie iMirrower grows weary
or tue proposed company "kicks It
ver boanl" on fome teclinical
ground. This swindle is being work
ed extensively, and these rnlilK-rs are
growing rich while the verdant are
getting the experience. Beware!
Vole tor Trxi Haoka.
Salem, Or., May 17. Tlie canvass
of the second vote for school text books
showed the American Book Company
bad been, named to furnish nil school
books for the next six years. The vote
ou the two leading authorities stood as
follows:
SiH-ller, Watson's 20; Heed's 10,
Sm-llintr blanks. Matisou's2,.l: Merrill's
8. Drawing, Kcieetlc series 20; Thomp
son's in. Kngllhh literature, Smith's
M; t a' Heart s li:. I fiiuposlllon aud
rlietorlc, Wud.ly's 2H; Hill's 11. Plivs-
leal ireoirrapliy. Kcleclic 25; Guyota 14
The books rtculviug the highest
number of votes in Kuglish literature
anil physical tcorapliy are both pub
lished by the American Book Com
pany. Died at Coliurg.
Pally Guatd, May 1.
Isaac Smith, a young maa aged S7
yeurs, U moiitlis and 27 days, died of
eonsumption at tlie home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Knmurl Smith, at
Coburg last night, May 20, lS'.i.j, at
10: 1 o'cl(Hk.
Deceased luid been sick for the past
eighteen months. He was born where
lit died and had spent most of his life
at Coburg. Ho had never been mar
ried, and bore an excellent reputation,
being well thought of by nil w ho knew
him.
The funeral services will be conduct
ed from the church in Coburg tomor
row, May 22, at 11 a. in., to the I. U.
O. F. cemetery at that place, Itev. J.
A. Longbottmn of this city olilciattug.
PeoI'I.i: Wk Know. Koscbiirg Re
view: Mr. A. J. Dryer, oflbiscity,
came around "l lie jiorii" lorty-iwo
years ni;o, and among the pasnenjiers
were Tiioinas Condon and wife, then
a you iii? married couple set-king their
for'uii'- in the Golden West. Mr.
Condon has since liecome one of the
leading eolgls!s of, the country and
has bci-n for maiiy years professor In
the University of Oregon. Mrs. Cos
ilon w is among the delegates to lbs
Stute W. C. T. I', convention, and Mr.
Dryer n it her for the first tun since
landin.' on the Pacific coast. It is un
necessary to say that the meeting of
these pioneers was a pleasant one after
a lapse of so many years.
Pally Guard, May !.
ErtiKMJ St r a w h e k in kh. Ca I i fo r
nia CJii.not beat us much ou early
straw crrii s and cannot neat us ui mi
on '.' and quality. Mr. A. Anderson
of this city today had three si raw I s-r-
rleson exhibition, me largest m wnirn
mfMisiirct 1 six Inches in circumference.
The bcrri.-s were grown on vines plant
ed In Mr. Anderson's yard last full,
m-iiiir now olilv about six mouths old.
They Hlejtlst rigkt for table Use.
A Gixd One. The editor of the
Providence Journal is inti -rested in Or
egon attain, and is evidently sinai;
enough torunsu Knglish journal. He
s,i.s: "Out In the California city of
Florence, women have beeti elected to
till the Important ottlces, and Senator
Alley has gone crazy over It, and w ill
be sent to be Oregon Intans Asylum
at Portlait;!."
RAYS,
DEALERS,
& EMBALMERS.
ni$M.
Opposite Hotel Eu-
Rsport d dally by Ei'orsi AstTBAiTCoarAST
W. K. kCASBORvluu, Manaar.
COCKTBT.
Charles E. Burbank and w ife to S P,
Cieasingcr utid of the e J, J of n e
I, n of n e , e i of n w mo m
tp 21 s, r 4 w, aud itrj sec 2 tp 10 s, r
1 e; I00.
Frederick Elliott and wile to J. 15.
Benson lot 1, 2, Sand s ) of n w j, wj
of s w of d e i of s w 1 , s w I of ii o ,
ti w ef s e j sec 20 and w of u w i
see2!, tp 19 , r 2 w; 110.
Joseph Irish to Jesse llopkius a
tract of land lu sec 2o, 26, So, 'M tp 10 s,
r 3 w, 7! acres; f 1005.
Jo.cpli Irish to Adella-rt Hopkins
lots 4 and 5 sec 35, s i sec 35, tp U s, r
.r '1. r W. K. k.li.iluroil Uan.ii.ir "- iiuih mi i.miiwiimi iiu.-,-.(i iiiiiiiy myuui I irdllllll"s MS 11 fl-H liTII,. llh
w, j,s acres; u w or a w e 1 or s
w t and s J of e J sec 80, tp 10 s, r 8
w, HiO oervs; w of n w ), w 4 of aw J
1 e J of sec 2 and tl e j of s w and
u w J sec 2 tp 17 s, r 3 w, in all 1225
acres; mwo.
IDTTAOE UROVK.
A T Workman and w Ife to Ardella
O Maitin w j lot 2 blk 4 Shields add
1150.
K P Bedford and wife to R 1. Wa.k
er Into blk 17 Long A Landers add;
S5.
JUNCTION IITY.
Willamette Real Estate Co to C W
Washburne lots 5, 0, blk 13 Waabburne
& Williams add; H.
A Canard.
The Gi AKD retvnily copied an Item
from a Perilaud pavr about how
Studebaker Bros, were about to ship a
tliouaud bicycle to Portland to be
sold for 125 to :i0 a s-lce. An Albany
iirui w role a letter or liniuirv to l'rl-
UIi.l H"- received the fullowing letter:
" 1 no re.ort that we latend to man
ufacture or handle bicycles is a canard.
We have not made enough on our
wagons to Indulge in tho luxury of a
f25 bicycle, it will probably be some
time before a good bicycle can be sold
for this price. We have had thousand
of Inquiries la the Inst two weeks and
we have a lucbester ri tie lu the room
lor the mail who started the story."
qtudehakkr uros., Airg. Co,
Pally Guard, May 21.
Corvai.i.is Election. Corvallis
held a lively city election yesterday, at
which 451 votes were cast. The tiues-
tiou agitated was: "Miull or shail not
h laws be Inlorccd." And It seem
the voters decided tlmr should not be
The chief ol poll e sad police Judut-'
wuouave neeu in oince uuruiir tne
past two years, aud whose candidacy
was vigorously up potted by the lo-ul
papers, were both elected. The Amer
ican Piotsctive Association hVured
quite largely, but was successful only
In the t-lvctiou of its candidate for
treasurer. Tho successful candidates
are: ioIiu Kelsay, mavor; E. 11. lay,
lor. chief of isil ice; J. M. Porter, police
judge; A. Cauthoru, treasurer; couu
Cllmuii, llMt ward, J. M. Davis; sH-ond
ward. Lharies lilakesie and J. J
Fiett; third ward, William Crees.
Ri imon ok Four ihtkhs. Port
land Oregoniau: Ou Tureduy last a
reuulou of the four daughters of Gen
eral Joseph Lane took place In this
city. Mrs. Mellisa Barlow, oue of the
ladles, happened to bo In the city on
her way Iroiu PiMikaue to visit ber sou
at Gold Hill, it was the anniversary
ef her birthday, and also the 42d anni
versary or the arrival ol Ueneral i.ane
lu this state with his five sons and
four daughters. At the resldsuce of
her sister, Mrs. Wluaifred Moshsr,
Mrs. Barlow met her two other alsleis,
Mrs. Shelby aud Mrs. ti. E. Fined.
One of General Lane's sons, Nat, is
dead; the others, Joseph, Kiinnn, John
and Lafayette, are llvlug lu Southern
Oregon.
Boon to Commence. Florence
West: A letter from Mr. II. H.
Scbwi.tka, who Is now al Coos bay,
and will superintend the haibor work
in the Interest of the contractor, states
that he is ready tn tow up the govern-
nuitil uiniila aatnl iMiiiiliuiiina' U'urL
iiivui wwwsi so 1 1 va viuiiisin
Tbey may be expected at any lime and
those interested should be prvsareo.
The government will have in charge a
Mr. l-.ldridge, Instead or Major 11 oi-
combe, as was supposed. Mr. Eld
ridge is at Coo bay, and, if we aro not
mistaken, is a relative or rapiaiu
Thomas W. Symons.
7.000 Caitle. Prliieville Review:
Frank Hampton, who has bceeu oiier-
aling in calllo In the Willamette val
ley during the wluter, arrived In
rrineviiie ihursday morning. lie
believes there has been near 7,000
young cattle nought and shipad out
of that valley during the past winter
aud spring, average price, 10 s-r cap
ita. Mr. Hampton thinks that busi
ness will not resume and good times
apM-ar again until the currency ques
tion Is fettled. This, he sava, Is the
prevalcut opinion among all business
men.
Pl'ltSE TO bE Raihkd. A purse will
lis raised in Eugene to have "W l is
kers" and Whitney run another
fisil race iiere on May 81st, at the time
(he horse races are to take place here.
I he raw will bo 100 yards aud large
sums of money will be wagered on the
result. Both men are fast, aud it is
very doubtful which will win. The
event will draw to l-.ugt-se several
thousand people.
Lek Heard From. The Baker City
Democrat of last Saturday has this
about Mr. Lee 'leulscn: "After a
twenty-four hours' sojourn In Baker
t .ly lor a rest. Mr. Lee I'eulsuh, of Eu
. n'e, left the Hotel Warshausr at 8:30
y iterdiiy morning on a bicycle ou his
IH, to Dallas, Texas, SXpectlng to oov-
r the entire distance on his wheel."
Pally Guard. May 22.
CoNKIDEKARLB SNOW YET. We
learn from authentic Information that
considerable snow yet remains on the
mountains via the McKeazie route. It
I soft aud lushy, but freze of nights.
Our informant says it will be several
days yet before wagons can cross.
Marhuoe License. A marriage
license was today Issued to James
England and Cynthia Mysner, by
County Clerk Jennings. The gruom
esides at Cottage Grove.
Pally Guard, May IL
Ovek50 Tons. The stesmer Eu
gene la now unloading at Harrisburg.
she has IO0.5O4 pounds of Height fur
the uiershants of this city.
They are Found lu the Trunk Left at
! the Hotel Hngens by r.sthcr
Tripp aud l'. K. Jour.
Pally Guard May .'1.
It will lie remembered that nt the
time the pototlUt at Pleasant Hill
was robbed, about December I, sn4,
mat a loi or clothing belonging to V
L. Bristow, poslnmsu-r and storekeep
er, was. also taken. It will also be re
uiemtarred that s ,cvuple reprew-utlng
to be man and wife and passing under
in name or .Mr. and Mrs. Jones stop
ped for some time during February at
the Hvtel Eugene and that shortly af
ter leaving Jones wus arrested at Sa
lem and the woman was arrested at
Portland under the name of Esther
Iri pp. tlie Guard giving au account
of their arrests at the time and tlie do
ing of the couple while here.
It was believed by the olllccrs that
Joneif was connected with the robherv
of the postofllcv at Pleasant Hill anil
Maislial Day of this city and others
have ticcii corresKnlihg with Mr.
Bristow ever si nee his ar-vst. Yester
day Detmty Prosecuting Attorney J.
M.Williams was at Pleasant Hill on
business and while thore conferred
wnii air. isrislow lit renard to ,ne
clothing in the trunk now held nt tlie
Hotel Kugcuc as security for the Imard
bill oil'. E. Jones and" Esther Tripp.
Today Mr. Bristow came to Eugene
aud examined the goods In the trunk,
Identifying a number of articles as
stolen from his store on the night of
Decern tier 1. Among the articles were
ovcrshirts, men's hose, underdo! hiiiir
and a pair of engineer's overalls. Some
ol the articles bore M" Krlstow's prl
vat cost marks. Thin will furnish
conclusive evidence that Jones and his
Kangaretli parties who roblied the
Pleasant Hill postofflce and also per
pctralcd a number of other burglaries
throughout the Willamette valley
aisHii mat time.
C. E. Jones was In Eugene during
oveiiilier or last year, reirlsterinu at
the Minnesota hotel eu the Hlh of that
month and remaining there until the
20th. Two men rcKlstcrlng as F. M.
Mallett and S. C. C. Webb were also nt
the Minnesota hotel about that time,
These parties all left town owing more
or less eu hotel bills. It Is now lie-
lieved by tne officer here that Janney
and Sullivan, who are now In Jail at
I'orllaini, are tne same men who were
here under the names of llasleti and
Webb. It Is likely this Is true, for
during tlie period between Nov,
8 and Nov. 20, Hll-tho time that
Jones, Hallet and Wubb were In Eu-geiie-a
uumlier of petty burglaries
were committed In this city, and
sluee that time none have been com
milted. These men doubtless belong
to au organized party and are the ones
who commuted tne rouneries at mis
place as well as at other points
throughout tlie valley.
AN OVATION.
Many Endeavor (irect Dr. Clark.
Pally Guard, Ma. ".-.!.
Dr. Clark, organizer of the first
Christian Endeavor society, was ten
dered an ovation at the dot on tlie
arrival of the local train this
afternoon. The Christ iau Eudeavorers
of tho town were expecting Father
Clark and several hundred of them,
with others, were congregated al the
depot to welcome liiui. Eveti the de
pot oniclais seemed to nave imnioed
some of tho spirit of the occasion and
had neatly scrubbed the walling room
aud tidied things up generally. As
the train pulled into tlie depot Father
(.'lark was greeted with the song,
"Sunshine in the Soul," sung by hun
dreds of fresh voices. He soon lauded
on the platform amidst a dense crowd
of eager young people, all anxious to
shake hands with bliu. As the train
pulled out "At the Cress," was sung,
aud after Dr. Clark and Pres. 11. Is.
Gile were escorted to a carriage and
conveyed to the beuutlful home of Mr.
aud Mrs. R. McMurphry, where they
will beeutertaiued (luring Dr. Clark's
snort slay In this city. TO
Peisonal Mention.
HI (i rare, moat Rev. Archbishop
Gross w ill be In this fair city of learn
ing on the 25th Inst., aud ou Sunday
he will administer tlie sacrament of
Conllrmatiou to those who have beer.
preparing.
The Interior of the Catholic church
has undergone a complete renovation
under the dlrtction of two very exper
ienced artists. The walls aud celling
have been frescoed ia the most delicate
tints, aud bordered with a handsome
decoration of various patterns The
ceiling would remind oue of tho heav
ens ou a beautirui stany evening, so
well have the artists done their work.
Tbesinoeiest thanks of Rov. I-at her
HtraVetis Is tendered to those who have
so kiudiy ana wnungiy iiouaieo mr
the renovation of the Parish Church.
His Grace, the Archbishop, has kind
ly accented an Invitation to lecture in
the ball at Creswell, which leo'uie will
take place on the evening of the 20th
at 7 oVIock. Cor.
Daily Guard, May !.
Dihtinouisiied Visitor. Henry
HollenU'ck today received a telegram
from F A Falkenbsrg anuouuclng that
Mrs Falksuburg would arrt-'O in
Eugene on the early train Friday
morning and would remain here
until the arrival of Mr. Falkenburg,
as I lis guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hollen-
bck, to whom she is related.
Mr. ral ken t)U rg I neao consul oi
Iheorderof Whueti of the World,
Pacific coast Jurisdiction, ami will I
In Eugene ami deliver an address be
fore the lecal lodge May 27.
Pally i.uard, May .'I.
r.: r-rivt -ion Wei i. - The foun
dation lor the new llouiii ' n.iil will
be completed in alsiut two duys, when
the carpenters will commence active
work on the mill proper. The mill
will I in operation ready for the new
crop of grain,
Euokse Winners. W. ('. Yoran
drew a maudelin ami G F Bullock a
Simplex type writer in tin last draw
ing lor vVeekly Examiner prizes at
San Frsnclsco.
Circus Coming. "The great, the
grand, the only Syndicate aihow aud
Paris Hiuprodrome ' is beaded ror Ore
gon, aud will probably exhibit In Eu
gene early in Auguit.
Em roit Guard: So ninny of your
readers are Interested In educational
matters through thu imliien.-o of the
noble State Cnlversity located at En
gene, that it has occurred to mo to
semi you aUcw haitlly penned items
about the I'uivorsity of California.
It Is located at llcrlicley, m-russ the
bay fioiuSati Francisco, and adjoining
Oakland. It is w ithin easy reach of a
populating of 400,000 people. It has a
noble site, backed by high bills and
fronted by San Francisco ll iy. Theru
are seveu I a rue buildiriL's U -iilcs coi-
luges mr siuncniH, suo is, etc. i no
new mechanical aud electrical build
Ing Is very line, costing $'",( . Tlie
endowment fuud ainonuts to $l,s;i;,,.
757.02 according to the report ottlic
secretary for Is'.ii. Tlie value of tho
grounds, hllildll.us, etc, is ?.l,'JOIl,4.' ..
n. And tlje annual expi'iises an-over
$-Jn0,O0O. The prisldcnt's salary is s,.
ooo and a house. The professor re
ci-ive ironi t:i,ooo to n.ooo.
The new register of the I'ulversliy
of California show s the total number
of students enrolled at the colleges at
Berkeley tn is 112-1 of which 3:ni arc
woiiion. This Is a, i ccw-s over tin
sisler I'niversity at Palo Alto of 21,
they having increased I .'I -r cent
while the Slato I'nlverslly's Increase
Is .'M iier cent, lucludini! tliosi enroll
ed ill the nllllialed colleees In Nan
Francisco, the grand total aiiiouuls to
I7S1.
A brief account of the last i i-
liienisinent w ill Is of Interest. There
were 112 graduates, an lucreaseof .11
per cunt over lied year. The exercises
were held in the gymnasium w hleh Is
a very shabby place for sj gn at an oc
casion. It was packed to (lie doors.
There weie no students on the plat
form, only professors, reeenls and oth
er dignitaries. President Kcllocn
wore his iwu and cap. Hie gradual
ing class sat In a body at ore side.
There were lour speakeis. The sub
jects rnluht he considered dry by an
Eugeno audience. Tbey were treated
as it seemed lo mo without any special
reference to the audience. As address
cs I should say they were heavy and
nell'i-etive. As essays or review arti
cles I hey w ere able aud scholarly. The
follow in ir are the sulieels of (hose w ho
spoke: "The Value of l.ils-ral Science,"
"Is the Method of Jurisprudence Ex
clusively Scientific," I'iK-ni, "Misan
tluopas" nml "l-'alllo in the Moral
Consciousness." The poem was very
good, delivered fairly well, though mil
perfectly committed. The speaker
held thu roll of manuscript In his
hand. Both of tho other y oiing gen
tlemen placed the manuscript ou tho
desk beloro them and referred to it fre
quently. Neither of tin hi showed
any oratorical training. Ouo of (hcin
paused palniully between sentences.
1'lte other was some! lines in lislinct in
ulteranco aud varied bis delivery only
by thrusting his hand into his pocket
up to his elbow. It was very uvidenl
mat in inis scuooi no particular alien
lion Is paid to public address. On the
contrary you would say grace of speech
was held in contempt. Al Ivast luilir
ing by this commencement oratory Is
uot at a promium lu c. c.
The medalist of tho class was a
young lady. She declined tho medal
with thanks. Her essay was the best
fiveu. It seemed to Interest imrticu
arly the veuerablo and celebralod
Prof. LeConto. It was suhl to be di
ametrically opposed to the teachings
of this most Illustrious of the Univer
sity's teachers.
Tho president gavo a rnvlowoftho
year's work, which seamed to please
everylsxly, after which decrees were
conferred upon the graduates as thoy
came to tno piatiorni in groups.
I he University is one ol the great
Institutions of the country, and is
if row Ing rapidly. Its athletic team is
l-.ast now to meet the team ot the
"Big Four" and It has already gnined
a victory over Princeton. Tho V. of
C. Is up to date. There is no moss
anywhere unless It Ik) on the eloeutlou
chair. Howe vet I think there Is no
such chair. They have outgrown it.
I'hev havo hero iilentv of money.
professors of world-wide reputation
progressive, public spirited regents, au
army of student aud buck of it all a
rich, proud and liberal state.
C. Al. J1II..L
HUE Dl ( Kl-'.r MINKS.
Au Old Pioneer Who Still Hopes to
Discover These Itlrli Deposits.
TI e Dallas T. M. says: In conversa
tion with an old pioneer yesterday who
arrived in Oregon in 1845 we learn that
his faith has not abated in eventually
finding what has been termed by
those immigrants who took tho Meek
Cut-Oil the Blue Bucket mines. He
recollects well w lillo passing through a
dry gulch of picking up I ho bright
yellow chunk of some kind of mineral,
and says that a bucketful could easily
be procured. When they eamned at
night I hey took the nuuets out of their
pocket and beat them between stones
aud proved they were perfectly malle
able. But they did not know w here
they were, winter was aprimehlng and
they were anxious to reach the scttlo
nionts. Weary and footsoru, with
-IckhHss aud ileutli as constant visitors,
tbey hail little Inclination to think
about gold, and their only desire was
to reach the Wlllnmstt valley and
rest after their toilsome Journey. There
are ocitalo landmarks w hich our In
lormatit discerned in the Harney coun
try a few yeais ago, and smne day lie
calculates to spend some time lu loca
ting the stmt when) tho precious metal
covered the ground In as great profus
ion as pebble (lo a rocky beach.
An Ai iianv Comment. Tuesday's
Albany Is-mocrat: Geo M Miller, Eu
gene's well known real e-tate rustler
and flying machine inveu or, was In
the city today on Ins way to Portland
to attend tho state convention (if re
publican clubs. Mr Miller lsnl-oin
tenanted In the knife factory at Eugene
Perhaps lie I best known as the broth
er ef the famous Joaquin Miller, nt
whose original home lie has visited.
From his bonne be could ste the elec
tric lights of 12 different cities.
A LlTTI.K "Oek." Salem Daily
Pisdof Tuesday: "Mr. Ira L. Cnm
bcll, of the Eugene Guard, Is back
East, aud during bis abeni'o a bicy
cle Intended for lady oamo to his
address. Ws do not see an vlhlng out
of the wny In that. Ho will probably
bring back somebody to lit It." The
bicycle has been sold and tint mouey
paid out to the poor pi inters.
as a source
! I'i-t'ii-i-il.
I l'it!') Iiuih,!, .V.iy
1 AtC'ic mi-i-iiiig of tho A lvaiiOient
1 club in Mount's 1, ,1! . evening .Mrs.
j Dr. Chapman tra-Pn :inrou '-.-sireel
and Health." Givat inveutiuiM are
not ncci-ssrii-y j vn need to apply our
.thoughts to eoiiiiimii iliin-M; cleanll.
i ess is ueeessary; germ of discus
' ni i-p from souit es of iiiieleanliness; the
nlipnxlous habit nf spilling upon the
! sidewalks of inn- si -, . i H U i,i,.. r i l.u
i m my causes li.oii liieli .lise.-is,. arise:
,t!io custom should not bo tolerated'
In oilier countries ills prohibited by
i law. '
Mrs. G. M. Miller next r-ad a paper
I on summer Stivele." The viliiiLfuof
j the future w 111 be the ,eal villaneof
our iiopes o1 today; slieeis s ill l,u frt
I from du-t: inooerlv on snU-s nf .im,i.
least lllli-eted l.y ilu-l I cllliniiced in
value, streets should U sru inkled; the
city could best oh ii and operate its
own transportation lines, elect rid
liiilit plants, water works, ete.; health
of the town ilt-iuni.il. t lint (lie dust
should be laved. O
DISCI SMoSM.
Dr Cliapman: Wo should have
ioxcs at least one at toe pustnllUf
placed at Convrniout places ou the
slrcel as receptacles for waste papers,
refuse matter, etc., the, eluli should
plant a box; it would bo a monument
which would U I'sikud back uimiii
with pride. Persons olleu catch ilisease
from spit ileposiied upon sidewalks;
there should lie an uilempl to lla
conraiie Ibis bad luillt ; tho eluli should
make I ho beginning.
Chairman Wilkuis: Will not to
bacco juico (lepo.Mied upon (sidewulks
destroy bacilli'.'
Dr. Cliiipuum: Only great beat or
strong acids will ile-lrov llieill.
Mrs. Prof. Bally related unaecilotes
on houv-ki-eper's exH-riemv; moral
cultivaiu cleauliuess. Her remarks
caused great laughter.
Prof. Coi.dono d'wo ilcpartments of
our work have had a ipiickeuiug to-inght-seiuiililie
and religious. 1st, we
Heed M-li-lilill.i pictures ol our needs for
eb an liners, "ml, the world is pussiug
throiuha change; religion cliaracter
will allacli uiaii lo a body; he will
then Iry towive bis iieighbor'schildren;
cli-aullnesa w ill follow.
M rs Mil'luiiif: Our strietsare very
lilt by; l-ihacco juice may kill bacilli It
does kill sense i.f de -ency and shock
the bolter feelings of pedestrians; we
are fuivcd lo unhcir Hum who practice
such obnoxious habits.
Chi iiinHn Wilkius, fiiucsilou to Dr.
Chapiuau): Some early pioneers did
not b.it In, etc., but lived to a ripe old
age; why
lr. I'hapnuin: Probablv inhsr ted
good Iieallli and bad Niillicient power
lo resist germs of iii.scasc; stronger may
rtsisi germs wmio weaker will sue-
iiiiiu nil,,,.: uinviiU.
Piof, Condon: A vigorously -'growing
tree is always sain from disease.
Same rule applies to heallhy man;
pioneers lived open air I Ho aud had
ro list health.
C. M. Smith: Poorest class of Jews
healthiest.
Dr. I.ooinls: RcinarkH not compli
mentary to modes of living practiced
by pioneers in early days.
Dr. Chapman: Savages mo longer
lived than civilized man; yet modern
man Is larger than savage or men of
ancient lii.ics; cleanliness Is a preven
tative ol disease.
Dr. Kuykendull: People live lit be
older now than In ancient times; then
a great ninny Infants died early; now
statistics show that people me longer
lived; piouewrs have lived as long
as those who survive liieiii; they
are a class of men who ate clean lu
mind and lsidy;they are noble men
more noble than thuso w ho have, fol
lowed them; they lived to a great ex
tent an open air 1 1 1'o which is condu
cive to good health.
H. N. Coekerline presented Insur
ance tables showing that expei latioli
of life today Is from five to ten yearn
greater than two centuries ago.
This closer! the discussion and the
meeting adjourned.
S. M. Yoran agreed to furnish the
box to lie, placed at tho postoftlce If
Dr. Cliapiunu would furnish the
pedi-sial.
The next meuti-'g of the club will lie
held two weeks later, w hen the sub
ject of villuvo Improvement will
again lie taken up. l lie club will
probably adjourn for tho summer at
tho next meeting.
Pally (iuanl, May ..1.
Mketincih Clowkd. Mrs. L. M.
Wuosley closed her work hero on ftat
urdav evening last, and will leave for
her Kentucky home, via Seattle, on
the 10:.'I0 train Thursday morning. Tho
congregation h.ki been greatly bene
fitted and strengthened by her earn
est, scriptural preaching. That the
great Head of the church may be with
her aud crown her ellorts w llli abun
dant success In the future Is the desire
of our hearts.
J. A. Lonoiiottom, Pastor.
Dally Guard, Ma, .'!.
Kkitiii. icanh. Among those who
wuut to Portland today to attend the
nicctinu of the Voiuin Men's ltepubll-
eail Chilis are Senator Alley and E. E,
llrodlu of Morence, JCeprusentnllves
Maker Slid Hillegas of Springfield,
Senator McCTung, C. J. Howard, Rev.
I. I). Driver, H. l). ralue, Jas.
AbniuiM, H II. Friendly L, N. Roney
aud W. V. Henderson.
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair,
Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair.
DR;
CREAM
Most Perfect Made.
40 Years the Standard.
o
l e-
IT
iene, n lUimeite arm.