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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1895)
'Ml 1 ENE JUidJU KST1BL1XIIEI) COR TOE BIMESmTIOS OPDEMRlTir, rRUCIPlEa. 1D TO MM IN IOIIITLITIM BT TIKIWE1T OF OCR BROW VOL 27 EUGENE, Oil., SATURDAY, AUGUST 3. 1895. NO. 33. rm TP (i Ml1 hi G AR. The Eugene City Guard, PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY. I. L'CAMi'IJKLL, PiibllH'cr fru-.tri.-ti.c, n th Kt -i i- f Vilivii!'. Hev-ntn mil t K"-r." i S(r.. I'f't, Vt (. IV. l ')lf l "!'. I IV. M.i fi' ,- i i ' AjJi''ttihi. pi , ,1 . iir art 1 1 Im ihvvl tit I nsri'l. Hud (.pur" tlimatri'in'.lis ijtl 00 Jnr r.Mi fix mon'.li. H 00 iimnuirw i.ii year I'd 00 Tr!"lit n-itie iu IikhI C'luaiu, 'JO rtv.' t 1 itr iii I"' hnmrti.ui. , A'lvertixitiK bills arill renlnrsd ijuartorly. , AH iib wurk taunt Iw rill) rosox uciviui. J S.LUCKKY DEALEH IX C!jt.ks. Watches, (Itnvns. Jewoiry, Etc. UEl'AIRINO PROMPTLY DONE. grtl Work Warranted.-! L. W. BROWN, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. OlKoit onJ re.iilnus over postoHice. Hnr: 7 to tf a. in.; Ii Ui !!, 0 to ! p. in. GRANITE AHD MARBLE WORKS. tie l)esia mid New I'flcen in Foirlsn anil lKimi'Silo Marble and Ci ran lie, Monuments, Ili-adstones nd Cemetery work f .all kind (or 1. , ALL WORK GUARANTEED ! WUUraelU- Street, near Ivtofflc. Eugene, Or L C. WOODCOCK, Attoi'Hcy-at-B.au'. omrt 0:ie-'.ialf bloek tuuth ui Uirlsuiaii'ii Block, E1MENE. OKRCiON. C. M. COLLIER, CIVIL EHGiNEERAKD SURVEYOR. NOTARY I'UBLIC. At residency! cor. 5th and Lincoln Sts EUGENE ABSTRACT COMPANY. W.I. SCARBOROUGH, Manager. Office upstairs in McClaren'a build ing, corner 8tb and Willamette streets EUGENE, ORBOON. K, IS. IXIS. .In., I'rcoidfiit 01 Eugene. i'Jlsl up Usb Capital 50,00(J Surplus and Profits. $50,000 Eugem - - Oregon. A .nn-'r-u n.mkinj basin w l-ni on reason " Winn. .-.Iht draft n NEW VuKK, , HIC.Mi. i. ;iAN FliASOIdOO and PUXT ASi),ust;aoN. Bill iif rai inngci l i i,n (.raii,'U cmntries "xiunHMlndiubji'ct to ohok nr wtiti- All iiiilti-na enti-mt-1 to in w II rwrlt ""mpt attniton. J. F. FORD, (KvnuclUt.) MnitiM, Inw i, writtw under liata ol March 2.1. 1S'.: " B. Mki. Mfo. Co., Dufur, OregoL-. Oenti.kmks: On arriving liome last wk, I found all well und anxiously Miting. Our little girl, eight and ont h years old, wlio had wasted away pounds, in now well, strong and Wrous, and weil lleshed up. S. H. y'ueh Cure him done itn work well. ih of the children like it. VurS. "vough Cure Iiiih cured and kept y all hoarsnesH from me. So give to every one, with greetings for all. "Miing you prosperity, we are 'urs, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kobd. "rwiwi.l, lo fwl trosh and ch-prfiil. and '? xhv ypriait'i work, ol. aus- i.-e avutm "'lielU.diichf and l.iver lun', 'T ukitig V.'Hirwd.Mieaa vint. "i vmlrr polil o ituamnU -v cnu per twulu by all druiKitti. J. L. PAGE, DEALER IS jlVINA LAH'iK ASK COMPLETE STOCK ' -il ifi.r 0)i f4u, , upwrriw uouKftl " 4"Aflusivelv For Cn?li, 1 'Mi offer the public " wiy other house tn-tu-r price IN EUUENE. : r.. '"v -f.Ul t in. I, .a!;j3 at mark'.! A If y. Mm hi mrs. j. h. harriss, FASHIONABLE MILLINERY. Spring and Summer of 1895. itaest Stt aoi test Prices. 3oijijets,)Hat5ar;dTrifnni99s. 19 Catest Styles aijd Shades. tOGI AND POULTRY TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. Wcliiide WlllauielieSt.,bciwvuuib and n(li. IVrtuiul I'ttlly liuard. July .a Henry A (Iruy, of I'ortland, i- in Kugeiu-. H M Don ivau, of rortlatid. I- in Kilgene. J HO'Xelll.of the IT 1 It it. spell t tfunduv in this fit v. i W. E. Loiigliiuiller relurnid from .Mc'Millliville tixlny. Lee Alexunder, a h'T.i-iiriii of l'en dleton, is at the .Minnesola. Darw in lirixtow came down from Cottage (irove thU inorniir;. M L CaiiiiUdl has returned fioiu a huviuess trip to H luthein Oregon. Judne Fink and party iro exH-ete( hack Friday Irotu the niouiraius. Prof V A Calder, of llmwnsville, vihiled Eugene 011 his wiieel today. Dr. T. V. Harris has returned from a pleasant trip t the McKcuzie hot , springs. Slate School Supt. Irwin relumed to Siilem today, alter spending Sunday in Eugene. Kev IIF Gilt left this inoriilng for (ieurliart 1'ark, where he will spend ; atiout a nmiiih. E II Lailer went to rortland lo.hiy ; to t'ike his position with the ltlliuiailer . Frunk Irug Co. Cal Join's, of Salem, has relumed to 1 Ids hotnu after a mouth's visit at the ; Foley springs. j Kb Coats marshal of Moituiojlh, ; spent SuiuIhV in this city, lie uas 1 formerly in the truck huiiness here. I Mis Dell Walton, who is receiving : treatment tt the Good Samaritan hos j pital iu Portland, is reported worse. 1 Al Hampton went lo Newport to , i'ay. He will apend alsjut two weeks : ui N.ni jxirt nr.il Portland U-foru re i turning. I I V (iamt.le, of the Salem police force, was a passenger home on the I early truiu this morning. Helms lieen tlsliing In the Wllilcal. Misses Ada Hendricks, and Nettie Stewart and Mrs J S Luekey went to Newport today, where they will join ilic Hendricks camping party. Mrs. S. II. Friendly nnd daughters, Misses Carrie and ltosalic, will leave Wednesday for Newport, where they will spend a month or more. itev. U. M. Irwin, .f Siilem, state suiKTinlendeut of public instruction, preached two ahie sermons at the M E. church yesterday morning and evening. Clem- Hoiles has returned from the upper McKen.ie. He reports trout mid deer more plentiful than usii il. He says catches of trout are made daily oflrom 100 to ai. Newport item In Oregonian. Mr. ami Mrs. Charles (.loodale, of Eugene, aic installed in the Ooodalo cottage on Nye creek. They are accompanied hy Mrs. Uoodale's sister, Miss Eva Al ford, of Coliurg. Perrv Poindextcr arrived here Satur day even i mr from Priueville. He will can a large amount of olackhcrries at Mohawk for winter use. This is his regular annual visit. While here he will attend me circus aiso. Priueville Review: Mr V II Fuller, of the linn of Fuller & Co, left Satur day last for Uelknap springs. If his health is not restored hy bathing at the springs, he will go to California and possihly to New York before he returns. Prinevlllf Review: SherilfConihg and Herman Sicliel started Tuesday morning for Relknap springs. Her man will stay at the springs about three weeks iu order to regain some health he has lost, while John will re turn in h few days. A letter from San Francisco says that Mrs James Hoffman and daughter, Miss Edytlie, Mr and Mrs Hugh Thompson and Mr George Keegan made the trip to the Bay City with out being sea sick. The entire party are at the Grand hotel. Miss Hoir maii has been suffering from asthma since leaving Eugene. ( ottage (irove lti nt. Leader, July 27. Mrs F A Newman has let the con tract for erecting a new building on her Main street lot. to be occupied by her as a millinery store. Charles Myers, a lad ol about four teen was hurl quite severely Saturday. While sitting near the door of tho old hverv stable in Cottage Grove, a horse got to tlouncingand nicked the door iu such a manner as to tear It dowu. The door fell quite heavily ou the boy aud the bolt iu It struck him on the head, aud came near crushing trie kull and bruising him considerably otherwise. He recovered In a few days, and is now able to be around as usual. Mr and Mrs Ren Lurch and Miss Lily, went to Portland Tuesday morn ing. On their return Miss Lily will pas through to her s.;hsl in ban Francisco. ail; Guard, July .". AxoTHKK Fooumt Man. Win. IUnslia, this morning, arose early und proceeded to the woodshed and commenced splitting wrssj. About the second slick he attempted lo split the axe glanced and struck him on the leg, making an ugly bruise, from which he is hobbling about today. Hereafter Mrs- R , u-ual, will do tne mssl splitting for the household. . ..w.i iii-iiri. STORY. n't til lamb- iKr mlng!' her father m aue in-. ., an adlei in one n The folks and let tlie paper leu wlin read, so history that very day, so ')' . . V.i.. l k f..r ulnin.t mIim-I, Miry i.i i,i-r nine iMi.t.. -- . , I ... m I ttl RH. MONDAY, Jl'YLW A nice shower last night. Threshing machines aie now run ning in full blast. Ax ISilly has a new ad in todnv's Gi'akh. Read It. There will be two A. O. I. V. as sessments for August. Saturday evening S. H. Friendly shipped 1,000 lbs of chittiui bark to Philadelphia. 11 C Humphrey is having a neat new barn built on his farm ulsive Springfield. Three sin-rill's sales occurred this af termsiu. Ineaeh Instance the Judg ment creditor hid in the proHrty. Of the $100,uou paid for the O. P. some one has estimated that creditors limy possibly receive 7 per cent of tin Ir claim. The pioneers of I'u.is county will meet in annual reunion on Augiit 15. Curry county pioneers will probably attend also. Hon. J. W. Hamilton, of Kosebuig, formerly proseCJting attorney of tins district, In, let (he contract lor a resi iii nee to cost t-'tiM. Troops are rushing into the Jiuknou Hole country, where the Indian war is located. Nothing has lieeti heard from the seal of war lor live davs. Mrs. V. L. Owen, no. evangelist la boring in tlie Interest of the C. E., ad ihcksed a large audience at the First Presbyterian church last evening. It is estimated that nhotit L1H) per sons iu all went into Sib i to lake up claims. They were very quiet alsiul it and so scattered its lo attract tut at tention. The Portland Frater says that iu the near lutiire n lodge of the Independent Order of Red Men will lie insti tuted in Eugene. This is a benevolent order. "Whiskers" and his friends are now quite desirous of making a fool race Willi Whitney for nearly any amount of money. This would make an inter esting test of s ed. A L'i'ioii Pacilic and an Armour, both refrigerator fruit eats are stand ing at the depot, while the men re pre scutiug them are talking their good meiits to our fruit growers. Portland Sun: Father Stravena, parish priest of Eugene, bus gone to San Francisco for a few days, and ou his return will he installed as pastor of the church at Albina. He is from a family living nearGcrvais. The Corvallis Times says that J O Drunk has left Corvallis lor Fort lien ton, Mont , aud that before going he managed lo recover from the Post woman about $450 of the $1700 she Is supposed to have gotten from him. The Teachers' County Institute con venes iu Eugene Monday morning aud lusts all week. Among those who will assist a e Prof J R Homer, of the State Agricultural College, and Prof n K McClure, of the University of Oregon. Caroline It McLend has commenced a foreclosure suit against Delia A Wright, E P Wright and Jane Glass In the circuit court of Lane county, for Portland Oregon! an: A virtual threat, made recently iu the Roseburg Plaindealer, evidently inspired by Mr Ringer Hermnna, to the effect that Mr Hermann would "boll" if not retiom inated for congress next year, has at tracted attention and called forth a good deal of comment among the re publicans of the tlret district. Landlord Rrown, of the Hotel Eu gene, captured a live porcupine in front ofhish'itisc this morning. On In quiry lie found It belonged t' H C Humphrey, who recently nougni ii up the McKeuie. Clay will have the pet killed as he is unable to keep It at home. The following are tho delegates from the Oregon 1'ress Association to the National Convention which meets al Jacksonville, Florida, Jan. Mth: C. Doughty, national committeeman. Delegates, W. H. Leeds, h. L. E. White. 1. Stern. Atvaii ratierson, Charles Nickell and Ira L Campbell. ChiiH Croncr returned from the up per Mclvelizto Willi ins ireiKiu wagon today. He brought down 1'rofOrton, Clare Willoughby, Wayne Oshurn, H Johnson and Miss Minnie White, all of whom have lieeu recrtatitig at the springs. Six cars loaded with horses passed through The Dalles Thursday morn ing bound for the canning establish ment at Portland. Some of the hors es were very pretty animals and it Is an unkind fate lhal decrees their la-lug put up in cans. Taeoma-Thiel's Detective Agency Is ringing in a claim for $4HOO against the estate of the late Paul Schulu. It is alleged that the services were fur runnimr down a wi man Schullz wa Infatuated with. There is no rec ord that the agency accomplished any thing. Among our exchanges, we find at this season of the year a warning something like this: "Unripe green apples aud -aches have made their appearance ou the fruit stand", and are, of course, eaten by children. They have for years ls-eri appropriately styled cholera pills." That they are In the behest degree deti imoutal to tin health of those who eat them Is tis. well known to require other proof than those abunUlaiitly given in tin past." A Rkai tihi. Fiowek Oregon i noted for her mauv h- ainitul Mower This morning W E Drown pivs-t.ti ye editor with a hydrangea that meas ured r inches in circumference. Th bush has remained since planted lie year round in the open yard; it is I", feet around and hii prisl'ic ' huo -'.'-- of ' - l.ni.ilful flower I.I reudy, this summer, and It Is esti mated that it u ill pr-iducr at least UK bunches more. Ut'T ''v HUM - A letter receivi i hen- i-v.erday states that Ed Ralib, sw:ii;'i!:g triui iu the Uutte, Montana, iail for sin sit i n it a man, Is now out on ,UK bonds, and has gone to work In the restaurant in which he was em ployed ul the limi the trouble oc curred. liaily (iuard, July '." Eaiilv Hoin.-A cluster ot rlt-e hopa, brought in yesterday from the Patierwm hop yard near town, Is on xhibition at the M in neat la house. II A 11110X1) TO HAVE A SYS I K. Ills Plans Said to Embrace a (rcut Ural of Kallroait huildluf. Mr. Hammond's plaus for the com nletion of his railroad system as out lined to a Portland Sun reMrter by a railroad official who claims to know something of them are very compre hensive. According to this tietitlematl the Astoria & Goble rival will eventu ally be exteinkd to Portland and a line built from Portland to Salem. An other line will be built thraugh the Nehalem country to Salem connecting there with the line from Portland and another to (orvallls on the present main line of the Oregon Central Eastern. This road Is to he extended eastward through Orogon and Idaho and to a connection with the trans. Mi sourl lines at the Ogden gateway A line is to I si built from Corvallis to Eugene, the present line to Yaqlilna hay is to lie otieralcd as a branch and jollier feeders will le run off from dif ferent points on the main line. The main line, as It Is now content mated, will terminate at Astoria, the Nehalem mail from Salem being used llrsl torllie thr nigh busiuess to and from that city, but the line via Port' laud ultimately becoming the main line. '1 he line from Goble to Portland ill probably not lie built for some time niter the other western parts of the system, provided favorable tralllo arrangements call be made with the Northern Paclllc and the building of the line irom tins city lo inleiii will ileK-nd in a similar manner on the ac lion of the Southern l'liclllc 111 giving Hammonds roads trartlo arrange in, -iits. The consummation of these plans is snni to ne Mr. Hammond s munition, and in view ot his ability build the As. loria & Guide road and buy and hii' prove the Oregon I'aciflc during the present business depression, It would seem that as good times return he should Is able to carry out all plans ouilllieil. Iialljrllnard, July JO A Ki'nawav. A lively ruuawa occurred i-i the vicinity of the saw mill today. Mr. Whit beck Mas driv ing a team attached lo the running gears of a wagon. His hat blew oil' and he started to get it when the team iH-camo frightened and started lo ruu. John Law, of Springfield, was sitting on the rear end of the wagon and when tho team started he fell hack wards over the axlo to the ground. He sustained numcroHs severe bruises and for a time was rendered unconscious. He was taken home by Geo. Fisher. The team crossed 'he bridge aud when best seen was headed east on the coun ty road, 'Dally Uuard, July Ml. Di Kit. At Roseburg, Oregon, July 29, In'Jj, of consumption, Mrs. I). T. l'ritcliard, of Med ford, aged 35 years. The funeral tmik place at Roseburg this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The la dy was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Thompson, of this city, and has many relatives and friends hi Lane county who will tie pained to learn of her death. Her husband Is in the Jewelry business at Medford, and for merly was in a similar business here. Mrs. David Thompson and daughter went to Roseburg this morning to at tend the funeral. ' JrnuK Htraiian's Estate. Port- land Sun Judge M L Pipes has filed a petition lo bu appointed administra tor of the estate of Judge RcuIhju Scott (Indian, deceased. The petition states that the deceased was unmarried and left two children, who are his sole heirs. These two have signed a renun ciation of their rights of appointment and ask the court to appoint the peti tioner as he Is qualified lo adinlulster the estate, valued at $25,0iH) and consists of proerty in Linn and Mult nomah counties. It Is also stated In the petition that due search has been made for a will In every place where one should have been found but none has beeu found. Dally Uuard, July M. Cows Taken Ui. Eleven In-ad of milch cows belonging to Rev. I. I). Driver, were takeu up and pl i'-ed lu the pound this morning by Mr. Land welling. The cows had broken into the hitter's Held. When Mr. Driver called for the cattle they were deliver ed lo him without charges, ns It was maintained that Air. Jiaudweiiing dad no right to run them Into tin- pound, this place elng outside the clt.v limits. Air. Driver was very indignant over the matter nnd would have sworn out warrant for the arrest of Mr. Land- welling but Justice Wheeler was ab sent from the city today. 1'iik Ronph ilKKK. Albany Demo crat: The f2U,onti in city bonds re cently sold to I. StelnhnrtofSan Fran cisco, were Mug sigued this aftcrrnKtu by Mayor Hlnnand ibtcorder Heuion. The iinivor only has to make 20 signa tures, while the recorder has to sign MX) coupons. 1 lie bonds will be si tit tonliilil and the money will arrive this week. The warrants to be paid are held mostly by a few, the Llnu Coun ty National Rank having the moat, w nile aisiut i-VOoo are held In the east o-i account of the bridge. Hkahkd Foil Nevada. It twins now pretty certain, says the Raker City Democrat, that Jas. Searcy, the perjiettator of the awful trag-dy at Auburn last week, and who so far has eluded capture, is headed for Nevada and off I he line of railroad. Team sters arriving from Malheur county stale that ou .Sunday evening last a man answering the description of Sear cy whs at tln-ir camp lu Cow valley, and whs riding a gray horse, having made an exchange of animals on his travels. His route v. as direct for old !'! McDermott. JrKH'Ki: !'!: i-rti). At a reguiuri .nceting of the Inderwnilenl Order or GimhI Templars, held Saturday night the following officers were elected for the ensuing term: C T, Dora Hiker; V T, Sarah Harpster; Secretary, Mrs a J Sills; F S, Llllle Pool; Treasurer; S J Sills; Chaplain, Francis Rrown; Marshal, Viola Harpster; Guard, Maud Gordon; Sentinel, M W McMurry. D.liy liu.rd, July At the Mill Four mill wrlghU are now employed at the new flouring mill and the machiuety Is being plac ed In nisltlon as rapidly a-posaible. It Is e peeled the mill will I iu read tut m lo receive grain by the middle of next week. EASTERN 0KEU0S BK(iRXT, (reat Things Expected of Kegeut Smrf Isby Krifuda ot the I'm-vrrnty. Portland $un: "The appointment of Mr. S. P. rtturgls as a memls-mf the board of regents of the state uni versity last winter was a matter for general congratulation. "Mr. Sturgis, lu addition to Mug a successful man of business, popular and Influential, is also a genial gentle man posseted of considerable culture. He comes of a good old New England family, and whs born In the town of (Wham lu Maine, 10 miles from the la-autlful city of Portland, lu the year ll'ifl. In private schools he received his early education aud was tilted for college at Gorham academy. His father, however, was seized' with the 'western fever1 and selling his possess ions started for Oregon, accompanied by his son, the subject of this sketch, who declined the proposition lore main and complete his course at Yale college. "The flrst';two years in the West, during which the elder Sturgis erigng ed in sheep raising In the vicinity of wild Horse creek, r mat ilia county. were fraught witli tlnauclal disasters, and the young man, then a lad scarce. Iv out of his teens, set to provide for liliuself, and wait the spirit of true New England independence aud K.-r- severance to lay the llnu foundation for a succe-sful business career. Ills an accepted fset that since the davs cf the Pilgrim Fathers that when a New England youth, urged by stem neces sity, resolves to carve out a fortune for himself, he Invariably does 11 sooner or later. "The llrst eflort young Sturgis made iu this direction resulted in disappoint merit. Providing himself with the necessary certificate, he applied for a silualiou as school teacher, but his ser vices were declined ou account ol his extremely youthful apieaiance. Noth lug daunted, no look the next tiling thut offered, which proved to lie a clerkship iu the store of Jones it It rooks, of Walla walla, contenting himself in the beginning with a very small salary. "in the course or time llnnncial re verses overtook his employers aud the llnu as a firm retired Irom business. After a few mouths with Paine A Morse, of Walla Walla, he went to wt.rk for Sallng A Hecse, of Weston, Umatilla county, and remained with them for eight years having for the most part entire charge of the business. in 1 no was apiHiinieu cashier or me First National battki f Pendleton, then the only bank of this name and kind east of the Cascades In Oregon. Here helms remained ever since. He Is considered one ol the most successful bankers In the state and has the repu tation of helug a thoroughly reliable and upright business man. It Is be lieved that as a member of the board of regents he will exert himself iu be- liairot lite university ami prove an eftlcicut factor lu the affairs of (hat iustitutiou. His residence iu Eastern Oregon and his position aud Influence there go to make his appointment an Itu- ortaiit one lu many respects. I lie act that he Is a man of Indomitable spirit aud energy glvts grouud forhop- Imr mat lie win make mtnseir active In the administration of the attaint of he Institution of learning of whose board he has bad the honor to become a member. "A new and brighter era Is dawning for higher educatlou in Oregon, and wider and deeper lute rest la lielng manifisted. The time Is approachlug, rapidly approaching, when public sentiment will' oompel due lecognition iu the form of liberal appropriations for all state Institution of learning, aud the Oregon legislature will under stand that funds appropriated fur such a noble purpose bring grander returns than have hitherto been dreamed of. "An able board, fully awake to the demands of the age; a president, young brilliantly gifted, and untlrlig in his devotion to his work and tils determ ination to advance the Interests of the oollegc; a faculty working In harmony with the administration and support lug It In all ways, will place the uni versity In a position to command not only the respect, but the allegiance and admiration, of the eople of the state and of the Pacillo Coast, and It will cease to 1 considered necessary to send the youth of the commonwealth of Oregou abroad to enable them to se cure the best educational advantages. "While all due confidence Is reposed In the older members of the btiard of regents, a very lively Interest is cen tered In the recent appointments, aud It Is felt that much depends upon them aa new momlwrs. Mr. Sturgis, as well as Mr. Friendly, of Eugene, has ex pressed himself as favoring any and all measures that will serve to help the university and prosper the cause of learning. He lias faith in the Institu tion, and Is sluoerely Interested In Its welfare. It is earnestly hoR-d and believed that he will not dlsapixilnt the expectations of the friends ol the Uulverslty of Oregou." l-ardonabl. Magistrate (severely )-You are charg ed with klssiug this young lady against her will, nnd on the public highway. Prisoner She was In a bicycle cos tume and I mistook her for my long lost brother. Magistrate (briskly) Discharged! Call the next case. Tit-Rlla. Who Can Rkat It. A hon'a uest was found ou Douglas A I-evinger's dairy farm above Hpringlleld last week which contained Mi eggs. About one half of the eggs were gisid and the remainder weressiled. The nest was found under a bam which was built Ave y atai!"snd It U supposed that t!..-h t.s I. a e la-ell laying there ever since that lime. bally Ouard, July 3D. Round fob Rei.knap.-E A Iigh ton and Cha Humphrey, two pleasant cycllsU of Oregon City are at the Hotel Eugene, and Intend going to Relknap springs, where they will stiend a couple of weeks. They are employed at the power house of the Portland Electric Light Co. and are now out on a vaca tion. Faikmoi'nt in the Lead. Roru, In Falrmount, July 2!, IMU5, to Mr. arid Mrs. Raker Mummy, twlns-a Isiy and a girl. Mr. Mummy was able to go to work aa usual this morning. The La e Judge Mrabau. Em en k, July 20, To the Ehitok: This is the day set apart by the Portland Rar Associa tion lo lake suitable action tin the death of Hie late Judue Stiahau. At tills lime allow me to diop a Mower on the grave of my tutor and friend at the bar. Il was said by one of old that "the friendship of a good man is a gift from the gods." For years I knew Judge Strahau iotlmately. Not in the lan guage of eulogy ami admiration, hut in the solr words.! truth and justice he was one of the truest and ablest at torneys at the Oregon Rar. He prac ticed law for Hie law's sake and moved lu the higher w alks of Hie profession. He laire malice to none. Of Injuries to iiimsc ii no retained no recollection lo those who knew him well there was a singular loveanleiiess lu the stm pnciiy in ins character. J In was broad and catholic iu his views of menaced things. He loved his fellow men. Ho wus essentially a man of theiMOplc. Instinctively themasses understood and appreciated him. Il is not oltett (hat the legal profession loses so much in the dea.li of a mem her as It does in the death of R. 8 Strahau. He was especially helpful to young mcii just entering tlie prno- lice of law; of II, is fact tills writer bears most grateful testimony. Il seemed to be u special pleasure to Judge Strahau to give aid and counsel to a young lawyer perplexed wlllt some knotty problem before Hut courts. 1 doubt not many young lawyers in Ore gon today leel thai tlie death of Judge .-stratum removes their la-si friend and safest counselor at Ilia bar. Ills death haves a void that cannot Ik- tilled. in UU3 Judge Stiahau aspired to be Federal Judge for the District of Ore gon, and as Hie custom was to get ex pressious of approval from mem bets of Hie bar Ills Junior partner requested me to Interview the members of the Eugene bar and a few other Krsons, After I had completed mv work with the attorneys 1 received from Judge Strahau tho following grateful ac knowledgement: PoKTl.ANIt, Or, Feb. 10, 18t)X Dkak EutiKNK: Your favor of a late date with letter to the President signed by the umro iiiomlnent mem- ta rs ol the l-.tiirctio Jlar. was received yesterday, for all of which permit me lo tnuiiK you. W lietlier I shall be ap K)inted Judge or not these kind ex pressions Irom my professional breth ren will tie remembered as the most pleasant eplsialo in my whole profes- lotial life. They make me know that it Is really worth one's while to try to administer the law as it is written lu tlie books, and to practice it as a means of attaining Justice. The memory of your own kind agency in tlie matter will remain with mo all my davs. Considering tho diverse views that fre quently prevail amongst lawyers In such matters, I think ynu did remark ably well In securing the names ynu did. 1 hoisi In thai not distant "some day" to be able to make you know how sincerely I appreciate your kindness. W Ith sincere regards I remain always i our friend, It. H. Sthah AN, At a latter date I had tho pleasure to address tho president a pcrsoral letter In behalf of my friend aud here Is his acknowledgement: Portland, Or., March 3, ISOS. Dear Eugene: I have this day your kind letter to the picsldent lu my be half for which ja-rmlt me to extend my thanks. Your statements about my Judicial Itcarlng aud proceedings are up to my Ideal, what I tried lo be. If the bar and those who shall (toruse my work In the years to como shall verify your good opinion, I shall know that my labor was not in vain. Allow me lo Hgalu thank you and to assure you when you need me you kava but to speak. I remain Your friend, R. H. Stkaii AN. The foregoing Is only a sample of the many expressions of kindness and esteem 1 received at the hands of my departed friend through all the years of our acquaintance. 1 feel a personal loss In his death. I am sad that I can look upon his face no more. That his Judicial work of six yeara on the Su preme bench stands unsurpassed Is ad mitted hy bench and bar of this state. E. It. Hkii-wokth. Foot Rai'I ni. Albany Democrat: Two men put up f00 a piece on a 100 yard foot race. Only one can win. He gets tho other fellow's trn0 In a contest of only about ten seconds. Think ol the energy that Is put forth In that short lapse of time, the prepar ed energy s?rhaps ot years of training. Compare the feelings of the contest ants as the line Is crossed, one Jubilant and the other crestfallen and dejected; but that Is a part of the business, a business lo be discouraged rather than encouraged, though ottering a few seo ondsof the most Intense excitement that can agitate a person. The fmit race on Saturday was undoubtedly on the square. Few though, are; most of them are fakes, so much so that one hardly knows whether the best man will win or not. 1 letter not bet at all Ri hinkkh Ciianok. Mrs Phlnegitr, recently i f Coburg, who purchased the GiMslalu residence proa-rly on ith street has now exchanged It for live acres of hind lu Falrmount. The pur chime takes In the store building In which the pnstnlllco was formerly kept and Mrs Phiuegar will continue the store. It Is reported that she will erect some substantial buildings and make other Improvements. Dally (maid, July . At Watekumi. A correspondent says the following Lane county s-oule are at the Waterlist soda springs: Miss Witter, Mrs. Lemley, Mrs. Witter, Mrs. J. R. Hopkins, Miss Flora Wheel er and Mrs. Geo. Armllage, of Eugene. Mrs. Titos. Vandiiyn, of Coburg, nnd M iss Pond, of I rvlng. Daily (luaril, July 30. Absai i.teh Hih Wh-e. John Gray, of Cottage Grove precinct, was ar rested today by Constable Wallace ou a charge of assault and battery upon the ierson of bis wife. The case will probably be heard tomorrow In Jus tice Medley's court. Foil Sale. A horse, harness and light road wagon. Also agisid, almost new, high grade iilcyile. ror prices' seo Moott at "The Fair" Grocery. ) Carpenters rejKtrt more work than i for the past two years. A sign that1 times ate Improving. "mmw i . - - -. v, . . :v 5?,r-"':w-v'' : ; '; S M MlfrTsN fWtf UJ. '.- .V Ati 'sf .Jj4sy t : , X : f VrE G U LATOR? :"'fV - .?-'-' IM Lift li m.i Reader, did you ever take Simmons Livkh Rkoci.atok, tho "Kino of Livkb MEDiciNErt?" Everybody neoda take a liver remedy. It is a sluggish or diseased liver that Imivtira digestion nnd causes constipnt Ion, when the waste that should be tarried off remains la the body nnd poisons tho whole system. That dull, heavy feeling is duo to a torpid liver. ltilioUHttess, Headache, Malaria and Indigestion are nil liver diseases. Kocp tho liver active by an occasional dose, of Simmons Liver Rog ti la tor nnd you'll get rid of theso trou bles, and givo tone to tho whole sys tem. For a laxntivo Simmons Liver Regulator is iikttkk than Pills. It does no! gripo, nor weaken, but greatly refreshes and atrcni't lions. F.vrry puckngu lins tho Itod Z stamp on Ui wrapper. J. 11. VNdliu & Co., rhllu.iU-lpb.iu. lie is at kltsoit. Kithon'h Si-mxiiB, July 22. Ehitok Co v A i. l is Times: I arrived at these very celebrated springs about two weeks ago. I found a great many uKipie caniK-d on the grounds, who ike myself came here for their health. I .a ne, Linn, Denton. Polk. Marlon and Yamhill counties are all well rep resented, even far nit' Kansas is renre- sented by one, Mr. Anderson, who Is atllicted with sciatic rheumatism and dropsy of the heart. He has so recov ered as to think of leaving shortly. There are people here allllcted with all diseases that man is heir to; all seem to bo pleased witlt the progress they are making toward a cure. Some wonderful cures have been brought alxiut by the use of the water of the springs, and to listen to the Prop, rehearse tlie wonderful uses one Is led to believe there Is no necessity of a man Mng sick. As to my own health, I must say, I am materially Improved. I expect to renialu hero for some time. Respectfully, B. U. Thompson. llama millalor the lloheuila nines. CoTT All K Gkovk. Or.. July 30.-Two lO stamp mills are going into the llo heuila country this fall one on the Star and one on the Champion mine, Tlie Musle mine is taking out $.1000 per month wlllt 6-stamns on lis 2ii0-fiMt lea I of free gold. Tho Indications are that the lloheuila district is the mosj; promising gold field on the Pacific coast today. 'The ledges are very lartre, from 6 to 20 feet wide, and very rich ou top. Tats Hall. AsTOiilA, July ;). Captain Holies, of the steamship State of California, whtwh arrived In from San Francisco this morning, reports having passed the big log raft oil Caiai Rlanco, aud predicts its safe arrival at San Fran cisco. The ocean was almost as smooth as a mill pond, and the raft w as in just the same condition aa when it left this harbor. Thol'iii.k at Maiikl. The usually quiet precinct of Mabel, on the Mo haw k, has baeu having some excite ment the past few days. Win. Hay- den, a young man aged 18 or 19 years, lias been employed by 1-rank I'ewgill, ou the latter's ranch. Tuesday even ing they had a dispute over the amount of wages duo young llnydeii. During ine course oi i no woruy war, CewgiTl struck at Hayden with a heavy maul. The blow was aimed at his head, but he threw up his hands in time to catch the blunt of It on his arms and shoulders. He was painful ly, though uot seriously hurt. Har den applied to Justlco of tho Peace () W Itlggs for a warrant for the arrest of Cowgill, but the Justice tried to per suade the parlies to settle tho difficul ty without resorting to the law, aud up to yesterday evening no warrant had yet been sworn out. However the matter has not yet beeu settled. A Comi'ETINo Line. Corvallis Times: "Ninety-four cenU per hun dred to Itoseburg, 75 to Eugene and 40 to Albany Is the new reduced rote on the Southern Pacitlo from Kan Fran cisco and other California points. Though Roseburg and Eugene am the shorter hauls by 120 ami 40 miles, their rates are higher than the Albany rate by 64 aud UU cents per 100 pounds ri spectively, due solely to the fact that Albany lias a conieting line. I no phenomena, carefully examined, ought to causa Eugeno and Roseburg people toslgtt for the Oregon central." An adjourned session of the Kenton county circuit court will bo held Sept. 5th, when a referee will lie appointed to distribute the tioo.nuo purchase money of the old O 1' It It. Awarded Highest Honors World'. Fair, Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. CREAM Most Terfect Made. 40 Years the Standard. ! 1' I 3u find what they want.