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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1895)
Dally Gourd. fk-jricmUv ilOMK IMI'UOVEMKXTS. Nome View From Hon. Winer Her in hmii on the I'piier Willamette Hirer and the Siuluw Harbor. Hon lllnger Hermann, representa tive In a tigress fnun tlio Hot district, raiuo down from lloiwburg till iin.rn lug ami today Inn been slinking hand with numerous Kugene friends. When UeVloned, .Mr Hermann stated that he wan riot here for any polltlcul purposes; hesuid lie had no axe to grind, but 0,1 watch to see what the people wanted. Mo wai not inaklnif any nroinUn but was lUteiitiiK to ham all that would he ex pected of him. He Is deeply Interested I'l the 11 bundle river ami Hluslaw hay im provement. Hi) fully realizes the un llmitcd advantages offered by deep watur communication, and sneaks in very Muttering terms of tho Improve menu now under process of construo tlon which directly clleets this oounly. He is filtering the Improve ineiiui of tho upr river and hoi.es to get appropriations fur a more tlals.r- .vu, ..in id iiiinroviimeiits. One that will iimku tho Improvements more lasting wnen coimiih-icu biki ..l..wi ilia rluitr iii condition for nil V I gallon thhi far up nt all seasons of tho year. From the report of the govern ment engineer ho Isdlevcs this eall be done. He believe that Improvement r.r 11... Willuiiii.iiii hIiihiIiI Im ruirlcd oil In coiijiincllon with I bono of other river til llie state. He recently visited the HIuhIiiw bay ml nunuiniiltll I IIM I X'I'tl'll I tl UO VlT II- inont improvement made there, golu out over tho bay andtakiiiK Mounding i.iii..tr iln.i Iih iimv lie nreliared to more favorubly present the Interests of the Hluslaw wnen emigre snaii agum meet. Hoi highly pleased with the mwul lliat llfia luKIl H1''OMII)IIhILhI bV the ImproveinenU already made there, and believe that all the Improve ment Iiceoou ran uu iimoo ii hum i.i.iriim iimt i-Ntiinulcd. The develop ment of thi harbor 1 aomethlng which directly allect uh, n It I the only harbor we have. At present wo are ml illrui.tltf riililii.l-li.ll with It. but Mr Heriiiunn considers It only a qiies- ... . ..I,, tloll or llmo until wo iiinii iw uiHiiieii ed by rail with the Hluslaw harbor. 'I'l.o nuiu u'lil.'li uiinlil 1 111 tnivclt-d bv railroad ho ny. I the "asicst grade anu inoai iRimiuieoi any rouio wiwnu 1. rllnnil ami Him aunt lllTII alutO II 111!. Mr Hermann also Hciiks favorably or being uuie 10 sccuio 1111 iiiinij,im t Ion for tho Improvement of the Me- Ken.le ami Military wagon rouns 111 .i.ln ti.a llmlia iiMlm (Vm-jiilii riervu. Mr Heriuaiiii la veiy enthusiastic nUMxr 1 lr..,f.,i'.l Illl.tl-i-MtM Hllll liriMOMIctrt aod will go buck to coi 1 gnu full of " .1 I ..... t ,1 Vigor to prosecute lierriiiiin. lie win remain lu the city tonight and will return to hi home at Hoseburg oil the eany train tomorrow morning. Dall Uoard, Hejilcmbur 2. A NARROW KSl'APK. A Drunken Man 1 Kuorked From a Railroad rousing by a rais ing Tram Henry Walker, who resides at Fall Creek, while attempting' to cross lbs railroad truck at the eroing 011 Sixth and Kerry streets, thl iiiornlng, wan truck by the 8.-00 overland train and knocked from tho track, sustaining eerioii Injlirle. Walker had been In town until a late hour and waa trying to make hi way, while under the inlhience of lliUor, to where hi family I at pres ent cam mil, near tho Kugeno llourlng mills ' Ho was too drunk to rcall.o what ho wa doing and stepped upon the track JuhI as tho train waa approaching. The engineer saw him and applied the brakes, but wa too close to stop. Walker was struck by tho engine while iiH)ii one side of the track and knocked forward. Hi heud struck on tho rail and ho rolled oil to one side. The train toed as quickly a pos-d-hie ami hacked up and tho Injured man was t a lieu on board and brought Into tho depot. Tho tnllroad olllehils at Portland were noli lied of the accident and Im mediately tclcxraphcd Instructions to have Walker taken to a hotel and med ical assistance summoned to attend to hi wound. Walker wa conscious a part of the time and with the assistance of two men waa able to walk tothoMlnne s tta hotel near tho depot. Dr TW Harris wa siiniinoiied and upon ex amination found that hi right arm wa broken, two rib on the right side were broken anil that his forehead was badly cut upon tho right side where he fell upon tho rull. Ho also received Internal injuries, but the phy sician 1 unable to say yet Just now serious they will prove to be. How ever, It Is believed that ho will recover In duo time. Tho accident I one which could not have 1 won avoided under lltechcum stances, and tho engineer I In no way to blaino for It I 'ullv Oiianl. Doiili-nilior '.n. A Hold l'i. l.aMt l uemluy even ing about half pant seven o'clock as J0T111 llrvan was coming to town he was confronted bv a stranger In the Kugeno bridge, who ordered hint to hold up, At (hi remark ilrvan salil "All rlulit." The stranger then told him he was the man ho wanted to see to which liryan responded by saying lie wa ready and at tho sumo time slicking a revolver Into iho man's face. At this stage of the game the man found he wa nilHtaken ami said It was another follow ho was looking for and Jirvan rode oil Into town Tho bridge I very dark of nights, and especially lu the winter tltn. A light or some kind wouiu 00 greatly appre ciated. INYAMtp III HI UM. The Plains Ublrn llrarendrsl all Mlrblla I.M'I M hi. Wichita, Kan., Sept. i.'T. An In vasion of bugs, amounting aliniwt to a plague, took place lu thlscitv shortly after midnight last night. The elec tric street light were entirely obscur ed, and sidewalks and pavements were covered to the depth of an Inch. The bugs Hogged the typesetting machines In the ucwMpapcr oftlces and drove the operators from tho keyboards. In the morning the electric light men remov ed over 100 gallons of hugs from the street lamp. Dealt! of Mri Bates. fhe Forest (irove Hatchet gives the following additional Darticulars con cerning the death of Mrs Kates: "Mrs Cora N Hates, wife of l'llnclpal 11 L HuU-sor Tualatin Academy, oiea in rortluml Tuewlav at the home of ber father, I)r Z H Kichols from periton itis. M rs Hales had not been lo good health for some time and had gone to I'oriland for treatment. Saturday her condition became critical and Prof Hates was called by telephone. From then on she irraw weaker until Tues day morning when she fell asleep In the thirty-seventh year of ber age. Ten years ago she married I'rof Hates to wliom sue leaves inree cniiureu. Mm lutes was a eraduate of Oberlin conservatory and an accomplished musician. Her amiable disposition and cheerful activity lu every good work will make Mrs Hales truly missea lu church and In society. The funeral was held III l'ortlaud this afternoon at 2 o'clock, and attended by many from the college of this city." ' osiir Ousrj, Kaitembr ItowiM Squaw Camp. Canidor able excitement was caused last even ing by a row lu McFarlaud'a squaw camp across the railroad In the north eastern part of the city, a big negro who has been au Inhabitant of differ ent narta of the county for four yesrs In vaded the squaw camp and he aod the notorious McKarlaud engaged In a gen eral nglit over some inviui csuse. in thescujlle thai followed they emerged from the cab I u and ran down the street lighting on toe run. At last the squaw mail broke loose from the negro and as he Increased the distance be tween himself and the dusky gentle man, tho latter pulled a large horse pistol and fired at him. The only elicct was to increase the speed of the lleemir squaw man. The oftlcers were soon 011 Hi scene and placed McFar l.uiil under arrest, but the neirro dis appeared in the darkness and could not be found. The neuro has net been heard from. McFarlaud was taken before Recorder Dorrl this afternoon and fined for tn.hn drunk and disorderly. He will spend the time In Jail lu default of puyuieni 01 ins line. Ixlly Uuird, xeplnmbor 2a Fakkwkll Bukprisk. The MUses Mitmaret and Ina Mctlunir. who leave in a few days lor Han Frauelsco to be absent daring llie winter, were ten dered a farewell surprise parly at their home, corner ot lUlb anu lligu streets, hint eveulmr bv a few of their friends. The nartv assembled at the M K church aud proceeded In a body to the McClung residence, tub surprise was complete, aud the evening was very pleasantly sut In social converse, music, etc A daiuty lunch of good things had been thoughtfully provided by thesurprlsers anu was greauy eu loved bv all. i hose present were: Mrs Mct'luiig, Misses Jessie, Margaret and Ina Mct'luiig, Edith and Maud Kerns, Maud Wilklns, Ida Notlsinger, t'arroll Johnson, Myra Norrls, Edua and Amy Uuuu, Kate ana Aiigie t'ai terson. Messrs II Keeney, L II John son, CD Edwards, L llulln, T Tyre, 1 1 T t'ondou and l'rof F H Dunn. A 1'ANTIIEK 8toky. Itoeehurg Re view: The Review Is not, anxious to get up a reputation for telling big hunting yarns, but it la willing to give the following true panther story. Elmer Weekly, who herds sheep for Krank Walle, just over llie coast Range back of Callahan's saw mill, came across three panthers one day about three weeks ago and quickly dls patched thorn. Last Hunday before breakfast lie met three mere on the trail, an.l going home got his gun aud Mr Enlev"a doir. aud In a very short time had three moie panther hides. 1 lie average lengiu or inese animals waa about eight feet, all of thein fully grown. It Is unnecessary to add that panthers are mien in 1 ne coast moun tains, and that sheepmen are kept busy protecting their llocks. lsllr UnM, bsplembsr 38. Thk IXkj ami) Pony Bhow. Last night fully one thouwmd people wit nessed l'rof (Gentry's dog and pony show, l'rof Gentry carries a first class show, and, having thoroughly adver tised It as sucii uy rename meinoas, he received a large audience last nigni, which went away highly pleased with thoeiiUrtalumeut he had given them. The show is strictly cleau and moral and was attended ly the best people of tho town. Tho poulea and dogs are thoroughly t raised aud seemed to understand almost as well as liumau beings would. The high Jumping and long distauce Jumping o' the grey bounds, the fuuny acts of the clow u dogs, tho clever tricks of the ponies, llie pyramid ouiiaug aua many otner things won tho continued applause of tho audience. CiiANdKD HKRMiNU.-Lebanou Ad vance: There came very near being a wedding In "Canada" last week, out there wasu't, and a certain young man has a marriage license ou Ills hands. Said young man has beeu "sparking" anicoyouiig lady of that section, against the wishes of her parent. However she reciprocated his atten tions, and at a meeting they had on Tuesday she agreed to marry him the next morning at 9 o'clock. He pro cured a marriage license and appeared at the appointed time, but she was not at home and ho met with a cool recep tion frvmi her parent. The young lady had been persuaded to change her mlud aud goon a visit lo tho neigh bors. lllj Uusnl, Hepiemlwr 2. A Had Arm. Dr L W Ilrown Is suttVrliiK considerable from the effects ol the tile received on his little finger in the recent ftght, Hlood polsonlug ha set In and the arm Is swollen near ly lo the elbow Joint, while the entire arm Is more or less aftecled. He In tends going to l'ortlaud Huudav or Monday morning to consult pnysi clans about the case. aier Uaralarlste. Thk 1UM.K8, Or:, Kept. M. The store of A 8 Hlowers A Co., at Hood River, was broken Into at an early hour this morning, aud go-ids to the value if fiXX) taken. The is uo clue to the perelrator. Largs l.taStwsin. Ban Fkancihoo, Kept. 20. An In ventory of the cattle Arm of Miller A Lu x shows that the two men own U, o:il,200 acres ol laud situated In Cali fornia, Oregon and Nevada. AT THE TA35ESY. Homo Improvements that are Holac Made by W W Haines, tae En terprising Proprietor, Kiima avtMllalvA Imnrnva, Mailt Are being made at the Eugene tauiery lu lltua.aatarn nart nt tha nltv hv W W Haines, proprietor. Mr Haines now baa a pile-driving crew at work driving piling for a break-waur, wbtoh la being built a dis tance of 8U0 feet along the river bank at a point opposite the tannery. Bines llie river uas cui out ins cnanum tl.wtiifvh Itiara tha tvatara tt aapll nun. ceedlug wlnUr have been wearing away me souiu nana or ine stream and gradually approacning ine tan nery. It has threatened, to take away a considerable scope of ground, on which the tannery aud some other buildings now staud. and to eventual ly out in next to the B P railroad track. Mr Haines Is now attempting to check this washing of tha river by putting In a break-water, and In doing so is forming a protection which will di rect iv benefit the B P railroad and the olty of Eugene. Mr Haines is driving the piling eight feet apart, and on to these a plank wall will be nailed and filled In behind with brush, dirt aud rocks. It will cost between 1300 and H00, but when finished will make a substantial and effective break water which will relieve all fear of the Willamette fur ther Infringing upon Mr Haines' prop erty. Another Improvement will be made this fall In the way of an addition, which will be built on the west side of the present building. It will be UK) feet long and will cost from 1400 to 1.300. In this room, along with some other machinery, will lie placed the uew scouring machine, which was re cently purchased by Mr Haines, but which has not yet boon placed lu op eration. This machine will greatly fa cilitate the work of scouring and will enable Mr. Haines to more easily sup ply the domands of his rapidly lusreas lug business. The tannery Is now constantly orowded with orders. The prlnclpul market for their product Is Ban Fran cisco, aud te that point 2B00 pound were shipped last week, and 3000 pound more will be shipped to the same place next Wednesday. Eight men are at present employed, and the monthly output of the tannery Is about 60 sides of leather. DIFFICULTIES SETTLED. Beadle'a Map Plcken Will (let Their Money aud all 1 Agalu Serene. The difficulties arising out of Chas Beadle's iuabllty to pay his bop pick era have at last been sati factor! ly adjusted and all Is once more serene. The pickers and hands, whose claim In all reached nearly S00, employed Dorris A Blevens, attorneys, to prei-s their claims for them, and an agree ment has been entered Into, signed by all Interested, wherein E C Bmlth, who holds a mortgage on the hops for $2000 agrees to take up the checks at his grocery store, allowing the holders goods In exohange, or to give them an order on any dry goods store in the city. If parties holding checks or orders from Beadle dtslre cash they can get some by waiting until the hops are sold, providing the hops are sold be tween now and January 1, next. If the hops are not sold by that time the pickers' claims are then to be paid in cash. Lane County News. Allen B Blauson, the Wsshlngton, D. C. correspondent writes as follows: An original pension has beep grant ed to Bamuel Brlstow, of Trent, Lane county. An original widow's pension has been allowed the minors of Thom as Pope, of Dead wood, Lane county. Thepeuslon of Darus F. Wells', of Thurston, Lane county, has been re duced. The following change iu the star schedule for Oregon Is announced: Helknap Springs to McKenzle Bridge from October 1 to March 31. leave Hel knap Bprlngs Tuesday and Katurday at 11 a. m.; leave Mckenxie Hrldge Tuesday and Saturday at 8 a. m. Dally Quard, BcUtmber '.St. Next Week thi Time. Astorlan: It was rumored on the streets yester day that Mr Hammond, who leaves Portland today for a brier visit to Ban Francisco, had let the principal con tract for the construction of the first ten miles of the Uoble road to H 8 II u eon, of Taooma, formerly assistant chief engineer of the Northern Pacific railroad, and who was In Astoria with Ueo W Dickinson, assistant geneial superintendent of the Northern Pucifio Railway, a few slays ago. It was also stated that the Corey Bros have been awarded the oontract on the earth and rock work. Mr Curtis, chief engineer, who has been In Portland with Mr Hammond, and also has been looking after matters at Uoble, it Is said, will be In Astoria again In a day or two, with Mr Huson. aud that by next week work on a larger scale will have commenced. vYhen a reporter called at the general office yesterday Mr Uossllu was fouud In charge and that gentleman stated that the rumors were substantially correct aud that everything appeared to be In readiness for the oommeneement of work next week. 1117 Uuird. Beptembern. Hryan's Address. Salem Post: "The Justly celebrated W J Bryan ad dressed au Immense audieuoe from the graud stand today on the silver question. The address lasted for about two hours. It was a powerful exposition of the free coinage cause, and we believe there were few men who heard It that left the stand un converted. Mr Bryan Is an able speaker, a clear reasouor and Is thor oughly posted on the question. Dsil; outrJ, September 21 Officers Elected. At a meeting of the laurean eoolety last night the following oflleers were elected: Presi dent, Owen Vanduyne; secretary, Frank Wilklns; assistant secretary, Blaine Hovey; trees jrvr, R B Richards; editor, F W Mulkey; historian, C A Wintermlsr; censor, L M Travis; eer-geant-at-arms, Henry Miller. 1 THE J0EUA.N JIIKUKK. One Woman Shoots Auollier-JcHl ouy ine Cause. Saturday's Albany Democrat: "Mr. tr..n...i. . -1,1. .nt f Jordan for tu-ar- uaiiiinii a i f - . - , ly thirty years, wo arrested ui nor :. i..r.i..M v,.ut.-rilfiv. on the uumo '"'' J . . charge of attempting to murder .Mrs. : ? ... r..i.i.. r.... finirili-r. William man, prouuuiy as Mrs. Hiatt was pronounced fatally wounded. Mrs. Hunnah wa taken to Bclo. where she was examined this -r..' .. in,.r..i.v Yniiiiir went Biicrnuun. fin.", 'j rj over to represent the slate and J. K. ... .. . !i . - r..m i In. itifi-nl. weaineriora 10 ii.-ui -ant, Mr. Haiinuh being in thecltj this morning to retain him. "The case is a very pucuiiw "'- " .1... ...in .,...l...i!.i.ll v r.-mllt In inun v versions, be full of contradiction in id disputes. The ono given to the Dem ocrat Is substantially an follow-: "Mrs. Win. lliuu rimui-'i n .... mother, Mrs. Holinun, at Jordun. Her a r...... .. i...... liu I mi I hi unruled uuhuhuu mill " - 1 resides at Nlugaia, where he i engaged In the saw mm. -inuis'iajr afterdark, a permln apK-ared at the door dressed ua man, with a long overcoat hat, beard, etc., and cluimcd to be selling a book. No book was was drawn by the visitor and quickly fired, but missed, a second shot hitting Mrs. Hiatt lu tho back of the neck and a third iu tho right temple, mak ing a hole from w hich the brain is sued. The HHHailiint departed and re 1 ...i,.i Mr T Ir1I1i1H.11 mude an attack with a club, followed by are treat, but not until recogniwu II. Mm Iliiilt fell InxeiiHllile and never regained connciousncH. She Is probably dead at tins writing. iio.,.,i. ...Imiiiixl hpr Idi'iititv and declared lliat she had no regret for the act. The cause given is iin-i .m Hiatt and Mr. Hannah had been ton intimate and Mm. Hannah took this way to stop It. Mr. Hannah, who was lu the city thi morning, professed not to know unything ubout the cautc," Dmlly Uuard BupleluUT l. F'ltOM HolIKMIA. Cottage (Irove leader: Mr Hammond came down from Hohemlu Thursday. Ho Inform ed us that tho machinery was being successfully taken up the trail for the I'lmmnlon mine of Millerd & Knurr. About thirty-live men are busy taking the machinery up and getting llilng ready at tho mine, une uav lasiweea twenty-two horses started up to the mines with all the machinery they could haul. Three or four thousand dollars will probably 1 distributed In nlaclnir the Ctinmi)lon mncliincry ready for work. Ko our readers can m e some 01 llie groin neiiem mo oniieiiun mining country will le to tho labor ing people of Houth Laue. A Fine Hack. Saturday the black filly Bophia R.. owned by Messrs i'lckard a Bommervine, 01 mis eu j won the pacing race at the state fair, purse $400, 2:23 class, three lust in live, over four other horses. 8I10 lost the first two heats and won the last three; time, 2:20, 15:17, 2:21, '2:Si. 2:24. The filly is only three years old while the other horses were lined. The pools sold nt the start $32 against $4 Tor the filly. This race proves Unit Bophia R is a race horse iu the true mc-aning of the term. The gentlemen have a valuable animal Hint will yet make a record that will astonish all. ltlljr Guard, SfU'mlxT SO. Junior Extkrtaixmext. Tho U B church was crowded last night to hear the entertainment given by the Junior YPBC E. The entire enter tainment, with the exception of a few songs by the chfdr, a recitation by Miss Pearl Roper nnd an address by Re v Bnyder, was conducted by the little folks. Ab excellent program was ren dered, and cncli one credited himself in a charming manner. DhIIj Uiianl, Seritembor '.'). Branch Chanuks. O. Purkcpile, the Bpringtlolil station agent, accom panied by his wife, left last night on a visit to font nil Point. During Mr. Purkepilo's absence, Miss Lunette Johnson, who 1ms heretofore had charge of the Nntrou station, will have charge at Bpriugl'ield. On Ids return, Mifs Johnson will take the Perrydale station. A Mr, Wylie, of Brownsville, now has charge of the Natron station. - .-...- - Pslly Ciiisnl, Ci'itember l". Slashed thk Wrong Limb. Fri day morning E C Colo met with an accident which will confine him to the house for a time. While slashing brush on his place, five miles below town, his ax caught on a twig and struok him on the shin, making an ugly wound which was dressed by Dr J W Harris. Cam. Accki'tkd. Cottage drove Lender: The session of tiie U P church of this place has given Rev C A Wooley a call to become its pastor which lis U'en accepted mid lib will begin his work 011 the 1st Sabbath in October. A car of Italian prunes were shlpH-d East from Corvallls. Thu irrowei-s re ceived from 1 to H cents iter pound. the car averaging about 1J cents per pouud. AMOsburn has sold his two nut. ages on the hill at Troutdale, one to otr AUirust ieii, ror f;ilu, and the oth er for $310 to L Helming. MrO-lmrn formerly was a resident of Lane county- Kiskivou count v. Cul. ofllciiils fin. I 83.18 miles of Central Pacitlo railway lu that county which has becu assess, ed at the rate of $17,4i)S.,r)3 per mile, ac cording to the Yn-kn Journal. Pull man Palace Car rolling stock Is assess ed at $7j.S5 per mile. Cottuge Cirovo Leudei: A nice w a ter fountain has been placed on the vacant corner lot owned by S R Piper ou Main street and opposite Lewis A Burkholder's brick storeroom. It is quite au ornament and a trough gives plenty of pure mountain water for stock, Prlnevi'.le Review: The F.ugcne ril'AUnlalla nt a 1(1 llWtll I It a ill.) a.i .- i being marketed recently lu KiiReue weighing 4S0 pounds, more than one J and a halt pounds fur each twenty. I four hours of Its existence. At that rate had the shoal Urn allow, d to live and enlarge be would have made , a ton aud a half of bacon at live years of age, according to our figures: SOMETHING bWl.lNH, i Is What llie .MuTlTal Retdiol Next .Saturday Kreuliiff Will He. BomethlnggrandTs what tl e musical recital will be which . lo next Balurday evonlug, t"1. in Parker's ojiera house. I M Hollenbeck, j.ianis , and M h-telto fomstock, of Port and, violinist, as sisted bv MrC M oung. who will eelie aun euce in mc - - - I ..!. r.iilniv Viwal Miss Stella norns, un i 1st. Eugene lovers of music have not . .. .7 .1... ........ ir..t uhlcli was S?E rthemlnrd l-'ll-taprlng und which they enjoyed so ihoroughly. Mrs Hollenbeck and Miss Comslock won the love of the uii.liei.ee with their charming and faultless renditions ..... ....... -I., i it iu safe to pre- Oil llllll, oi eusi"", ". Unlnr.laif diet that the eiitertuiumont Baturday night wil be but a repetition i u . K. i i..i. .i...... i..i nra fortunate ii rsi in nit" , l , ..j. enough to attend will be highly pleased. Dttllr liiurd. 8 lilcmUr a). HOrShOLL). Elmer Yai nell Sells fiO Bales to S H File-idly ,! . i ...i.... 1.'lmr Yarliell Sold linn nun mi.. sixty bale of hops for six cents per J . . .... a.-Ji II.. (I.Im ll V. Iiollllil. ton. Jl. rrienuij 1 mm... i la a little firmer. I III- lli'O mai 'vv This Is the first lot 01 luto hops sold In this vicinity. ANOIIIKH SALE. Since writing the almve B II Friend ly ha purchased Davis Bros, hojw, or Mohawk, consisting of forty-three bales, for six cents per pouud. Rktihino from Business. M. Leviugcr, who bus been conducting an implement itore In the Heudricks ....n il.... mi. ami Ouk streets. UlllllIIU, ... " has U-en closing out his stock for some time aud this evening retires from the business. The unsold goods belonging to Frank Bros., dcaleis In Implements, r... ...I...... Mr I ovliiin.r Ii lid tlieaizeUCV' iifi n ii.rii, ..v . -r." - - , - ,' are being shipped oaeK to roruauu " ...in ..... 1..... nn aunnt. aim iney win ihm. hen-after. The Walter A Wood torn- t..r u iw.ni hu u nu hIso aeent. will proba'bly place niiother man here in the near future. During tho time that he i it, i.ii.im.um in.ru Mr I-pvlncer nils iatii in uu'iui- c hus proven himself to be a reliable . 1 . t. I 11a mill ami a inoroiigu geiiiieuinn. n prohanly sis-Mid a part of tiie wluUr in ..i:r. o...l uftur ratlirnlllir here V 111 I nil lil wu,' -"- n will devote hi time in the Interest or . . . . : 11. .1.1 his dairy iarm auove cpriiiKiiciu. . . a Pally Uuard, Uei'tombcr 28. Rich Rock. Roseburg Plalndealor: P Hume, who went to the Willamette valley last week, returneu yesieniay. At Brownsville he was shown some imrtle ili com nosed rock of brownish irruy color, which came from the Blue River mines that was cris-crossod with small veins of gold which held It to gether. The owner of tho mine said he had traced the lodire for over 1000 feel that prospected well, every foot of it. Pally liiiarcl S tciubcrM. Work Completed. Dr A Sharpies waa In towu today und informed ye reporter that ho had completed the worKot drv tnr ins prune crop. iie thinks he will have a little over 75, OlMi lbs. und he has dried beside this about 8,000 lbs for his neighbors. His dryer turned out about 0,000 lbs of fruit per day. Daily Uurd, September 30. Reskined. Miss Maud Fitch, who has for the past three years been hold ing a case In the Register ofllco in this city, ieft this morning for i'oriland, where she will visit a short time with her mother nnd t-ister, aud then go to Ban traucisco. I'allv Uuard. Sctik-mber tf). Candy Factory. A E Sharing- i .. r.- i.. ..r li. .-.l.... .4 - 1 I1UUM-, ioinieii ui xuiiiunii, uiiivuii here with his family lust night from mli-iitti,ii mill all) ilium 11 n n nuliilu factory ill the Dnvies building on Olh . r -1 I ..I i... , t street, lormerij occupieu vy iu ik nig hum. Will Return: Lakeview Examin er of aieptcmber 20: "J. W. Henderson returned to Paisley yesterday, altera week's vl-lt in tiie metropolis. He will shortly return to his homo at Lu gene." The cannery dryer is uow working on ine appie crop. Two A O U W assessments for the month of October. A Brownsville young lady was fined 10 for disturbing a religious meet ing. A fishermen's protective union has been organized at Florence by the siusiitw river iisneriuer.. Prof Gentry's dog ami pony show was witnessed by a large crowd again Baturday night. They iro from here direct to Bacrauicuto, Calilornia. Farmers nnd teamsters are pleased with this Hue weather. It will give them an opportunity to get all their naming done before the full rains set In The death by accidental poisoning of W H l'eet nnd thu removal of Cotiucil- intiii Croes beyoud the cltv limits created two vacancies in the Corvadis council. It was a clever thing tor Malheur county to go over into Idaho and take tho first prize for fruit exhibits at the horticultural fair. More power to her farmer, and more water in her Irriga tion ditches! Bundav'a Oivironhm- Mi Kati.llu Comslock left for Eugene Friday, where she goes to appear In a concert, having made many friends and ad mirers on her former HnneumniHi Miss Comstnek is n elnvor linla vlntln. ist aud has a charmlmr atnva mvan.u and style. Lane count V OiIl-M, Imirn anmolliluo from Washington and Mariou, whose poor farms sre said til lia mil nnlu sustaining, but actually earning more iu iiieir prouuets man their lnalnten ance costs. Perhaps the inmates are not as averse to work as those here. At uliSeilt-lllindlMl nrnfuianr n-a -ll- ting at his desk writing one evening, Hiii'M one oi li s ctlll.lrpn union..! What do vou whui" t turbed now." "I onlv want to aav good night." "Never niiud now, to morrow morniug will do aa well." t'OSSUHPTIO.1 CATCHISU. It lias now Icon thoroughly eg. tublished that consumption ig "catching," and Dr. Reilly, of Chl. cago.poinU out verjr clearly juit when it is contagions and when it is not. The lesson oi his circular is summed up in these words: "if ine cxiicciurauona oi an conBump. tivea were destroyed More thev gel dry there would be no spreading of the disease." There is no con. tagion in the breath or in an other way than through the sputa, and only through this when it is dry and floats though the air in the for oi of dust. Dr. Keujr therefore suggests that all sputa should be received on bits of cloth and burned before gotting dry. It is also safe, however, to receive the expectora tions in water and empty them through the sewer. The sewerage germs kill the consumption germs. Dr. Reilly believes that the neg led of this simple precaution not only causes new cases of consump tion, dui oiten reiniects the patient lnuafeir, preventing ins recovery. He states that the disease is in no case hereJitary, and that it ig, furthermore, mucn more curable than is generally supposed. The disease can be reduced to a mini- mum by abolishing the prevalent and dangerous habit of indiscrim inate expectoration in public places. Anotner star, the forty-fifth, is to be added to the flag. The new star will represent Utah, and the order for its addition to the national col ors as issued by Secretary Lamont. The star will be placed to the right of the fourth row from the top. The order for the addition of the star is acccompanied by one chang ing the size of the colors. Heretofore the standard has been 6 feet by 5. The new order makes the regula tion size 5 feet 6 inches by 4 feet 4 inches. The uew order provides for the new colors to be issued to all infantry, artillery and the bat talions of engineers, and also new standards for all cavalry. The new flags will be very handsome. They are to be made of the finest American silk. Utah will not at tain Statehood until July 4th next, but all the (lags hereafter contracted for and issued will contain the sUr heraldiug the admission of that territory into the Union. A photograph twenty-six and one-fourth feet long aud three and five-sixths wide, giving a view of the recent annual show of the Royal Agricultural Society at Syd ney, has been produced by the government printing office of New South Wales. It was taken on eight plates, fifteen by 12 inches in size, and enlarged on bromide paper. The picture is good, and the photograph is claimed as being the largest ever produced.succeedin, a view of Sidney, twenty four feet long, which the same office exhibit ed at Chicago, as the largest. Breeder and Sportsman: Klam nth has trotted 117 winning beats in 2:30 or better. This season he has won about 16000. His quality as a race horse has never been questioned. Whenever he hi been beaten it has been because he could not win. He has, however, suffered but two defeats this year, and one of them was inilicted by Beuzetta, 2:0GJ. There is probably no trotter on the track that hsi trotted as many winning heats, and a large number of theio have been below 2:20, and not a few below 2:12. Bradstreets' said Saturday: Gen eral trade throughout the lu States shows further improvement thin week, more particularly in the East and South. Dun's isjt: In spite of the gold exports, whj hus advanced for some days, in ill nearly 2c. mainly because a sing speculator bought, on Friday it Wi about lo. Western wheat recetpa for the three weeks ofSeptemW have been 16,751,660 bush against 16,491.620 last year, wh Atlantio exports, flour ine'" have been 3,941,693 against 7,6.1.' 986 last year. Postmasters have been notified that in the future no duplia" postofliee money orders are tow issued until sixty days have elauJW from the issuanje of the orignai. In the past, proof of Iom money order was sufficient w .Pi.iiro. dnnlicatfl. The POStOU" department also calls the attention of the public to the fact that Foundland is not a part oliw Canadian Government, and a i-n stamp will not carry a letter tner Five cent is required, as w. foreign countries not in toe sun postal union. . Rain spoiled the attendance the Roseburg fair last week. receipts were 11,100, which wi the sf00 stat- . appropriation msa 41,700 in ull or about enough" pay 70 per cent, of the premi1 and purges. rienryOen has fl nlsh P'B hop crop. Hereafter lis win J ,M as the "Hop Klug " Instead "Swamp Land Angel."