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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1895)
StSlK WALK EH. Fall Creek Authorities Would Hare Heat Her to Jail. Urn Iiallr Ousnl, October This U probably the last chapter In tlie HuHie Walker taw, lit leant until It cornea up before the grand Jury. Deputy Constable K ssciiKer yeMer day Kt oil' the truin with his prisoner at Henderson nml drove directly to Full C'r.f k nml apieiired before Justice Jt (J C'lillitwni. The glil '" K'vt,n hearing Immediately and, waiving examination, was bound over In t-W bunds to appear before the next grand Jury. Kite was not able U give bonds at that time and before Constable Liu toll, ut litiK a special dfputy aherifT, reached there at 7 o'clock with a writ ofhabeu corpus, rcUirhir KlHscngcr toappeur Immediately before County Judge Flak for a lieurinif, umi of coliiinilmuiit had been made out and placed In the hand of Constable KIs aciiwr. who woulil have biouuhl her tolhistity and delivered her over to hhurill Johnson lur imprisoiimu n in the buiuo Juil which hold the man who unused her downfall, unless deps should liave been taken lutcr to secure bonds fur her. The girl hud liecii twice bound over, each time In the sum of t-'OO, to appear bufore Hie grand Jury, both by the court here und the one at Fall Creek. However, the action of one or the oth erofllie courts iiiuhI be void and the petition for a writ of habeas eorpus would decide the mutter. Aceordnn: ly, Klsnei.ger brought his prisoner down from Fall Creek b day and thii afternoon appeared before Couutv Judire risk for a hearing. After hearing the. facts in the caw and taking the mutter Into iiuittldurutlt.u the Judge rendered a de cision grunting the petition for a writ of hahettH corpus. Thin decision de clared the aelions of the Full ( reek court null und void, and the girl who hud Imh-ii twlcu bound over on I tie buiuo identical charge by iwoBcp.uule courlM, wan allowed to go tree. Mhu will new have to appear before thetrrund lurv next week, and If I hut Isidy returns a true bill In her cuhu she will have to maun trial in ine circuit court. L0SK8 A LKW. Ilrtijumlu Wjatt, of Thurston, Sul lera (lie Ainputatluu of a Leg From a Kiinaway Accident. lull r (lumrd, October i Benjamin Wyatt, who resides lieur Thurttton, was the HUlijecl of a run away mvldoiit yenterduy forenoon, which him Hi.- loss of a leg. It apiieurs t lutl ho wan hauling some lumber m-iii' I Ik Thurston iuw mill when hi team became frlglitened and U'youd control dashed away. lit JuuimmI from the wagon hut fell no Unit oue of the wheels passed over hi" K it leg, cruahlng thu bones In the lell ankle to a Jelly and breaking the two Imimcm III the leg above that Joint. lir lj V Hruwn, of this city, and Ir 11 F ltusacll, ol Thumnii, were culled mid upon a thorough examination they were convinced beyond doubt that amputation was neeesNury to wive tlio mini's lire. At I' o'ciock in ine in ternooii J)r Itrowu, assisted by lr itilssell, amputated t ho leg bet n eon the ankle and knee. The unfortunate man rallied nicely after the operation and will undoubtedly recover. Mr Wyatt Is aged annul 3." years, and 1 1 us a wife and several children, lie has a little place that by hard work he has redeemed out of the lore!, and Is necvHMutily In a pour condition fi nancially and should have help from our clniritable citizens. 1I1T Uard.()i'liittT .'.i. Militia Imm'kctkin. C Co, () N U, of llio Second regiment, whs for mally inspected by Mujor Sydney Col lins, Col (leo () Vorau mid Col Jack son, 118 A, last evening. (Julie a numht-r of people were present lu wit new the inspection. 'Ihe gentlemen feu nd the company In exevlleut eon dlitoll Hiul the property belonging to the slate In llrsl-class condition. Th regime n tul ottlcera Inspection occurred this forenoon, and wits a pleasant allulr. Theollleerii left for Kosebur: this afternoon to inspect the company at that place mid will then proceed further southward. Tiik JoiiNHON Cask. Alhnny lleral I: Several if the newspapers of Ihe state are publishing an item that Arthur Johnson, who has been in juil In Albany on n charge of obtaining money undet false )-reteuseH, has been discharged, having tettled the drafts. The fuels are, he has simply been re leased from Jail, having given bonds for Ills apnea ranee In court. He Is under Indictment by the grand Jury. The drafts have U-en set tled by his relatives and it may he the ruse will he dismissed when court con vene. Hoi Movkmksts. -Salem States iniiu: Put little I doing In Salem at present although a largo amount of the crop l being brought lit from sur rounding districts for storage. Oue firm lias already ver 17(HI bales in its warehouse. Strictly choice hops can be sold nt 6(i tU cents. There is no talo for any other iputlity. Tlie new warehou e of the Southern I'm-itlo la quite woll tilled with hops in the baled state ami small shipments are being: made frequently. To Cknthai, Amkiui'A. Salem Statesman: W A Manning, a bright young student, son ol Hon vYm Man ning', of this cltv, boarded the over land train last night for a trip to Mat nirulpa, Nicaragua, to join his brothers, lsaao and Charles, and become their hookkeeH'r on their extensive eollee plantation. His parents disliked to part from their hoy for such a distant journev, hut he hits many advaiititges oU'erfd Itl til in Central America, so they let him go. fnaraay's Na Jaurur). Han Fhancihoo, tKt li".-Jolin W Mackay will take a private car for New ork this evening. Hewillbe accompanied by John I Koseufchl, I and at the end of his journey will take charge of the dead UHiy of his sou w ho ! waa reivntlv killed by a fall from his I tiore near i'aris. Mrs Mack ay w ill ac company the remains across the Allan-! tin, and the surviving iiiemls rs ot Ihe family will ls on ihe fuiicial trdn across the continent to this city, where the tlual luteriuent will take pi ice. I'ltOF. FO.VJ'KU KOKKCASIS. Weather for the Next Ten Day. Prof Fot-lcr in his hod bulletin gave forecasts of the storm wave to cross the continent from thu Hit li to ird and the next he says will reach the l'uclllc con Hi about I!.'ld, cn-M the the west of Kockics country by close of IMth, greitt central valleys' 'Sli to 27th, Kaslcrn stales ".Mil. TIiIh dihturhuiici) will take a uioie southern route thun usual, the cool wuve will be of longer duration than uhiiuI. i'recipitutiou from the disturbance will llot lie general, but will be more Xleiisivu thuli imiiul. ili.avyt.uows In ine north und heuvy ruins in the south. Th.i frost uccotiipiinyiug the cool wuve will go far Into the south. The warm wuve will cross the west of Kocklcs country about ..'ll, great celitrul Vulleys li'th, Kustcril states 1171 h. Tlie cool wave will cross Ihe west of HocUics country about ".lilh, great ecu trul valleys ltii, hastcrn stales .'HJth. Ills next bulletin will contain gen eral forecasts of November rainfall und teniieralure. The erop weather report of tlie nulinlial weather bureau Issued Hei lember HOth wivs: "In Wisconsin, Iowa, Kiiiihiis, Illinois, Michigan und Ohio fair progress has been made with plowing mid seeding bill In the middle and south AthihllcMtiitcsiind generally to the southward of Ihe Ohio l iver this work li backward and the soil in such dry condition as to render it Impractic able." Compare Ihe ulsive with his forecasts published ill the bulletin of July .Mill, III these words: "In the (rent central valleys the weather conditions of August, September und October, IM'j, will be very favorable to full seeding hut iiine unfavorable In the Atlantic states. Auu'U-t ami K ptcinbi-r will be ti-o dry on the Atlir tie coast." Ainust'lld we gave d.n. s for August, September and Oclols r tropical hurri canes. The news is not all In us to the September hurricane. Knoiigh is known however to prove that I lie fore cast was not a failure. It tisik a more southern course than was calculated und was south of Florida about Ihe Until moving noithcust. On LIHh It desl roved a Spanish gunboat near the wi stern extremity of Culm. The reports of the August hurricane are nil In. His forecast published Au gust .'id ran thus: The tropical hur ricuue w 111 be of the gr.-atest force on our Atlantic coast within ft few days of August 3lh." The Pilot Charts i-siieil by the weather bureau show that the hurri cane was south of Porto Kico on L'nih, near Jamaica - II li, western Cuba 'Jtith, south western Texas i.!Hh. About this latter date it recurred und moved northward, joining the heavy trans continental storm. Personal. Inlly (innnl, Oi-IiiIht X Hon H It Kiiicaid I- in the city. And still the ruin refuses to i onic. Piof Orton went to Junction today. I truce llurnett, of Corvallis, is in Un ci ty. A J I. nee, a New York hop buyer, Is in (he city. Attorney Markley made Hurrishurg a visit today. Mr mid Mrs li N Piice came up from Monroe today. Drs Koyals md Ogleshy, ofJtinc tioti, are In Kugciio. C L Johnson mid K Wade were in Kosebiirg yesterday. Prof French of too State Agricultur al College is in the chy. Salem Journal: "Otto Ncul, the foot racer Is In Kugelie. Uov t; W'aehlte is holding religious meetings in Jackson county. John W Henderson Is expected home this evening from Lake county . Jescph Morris, late of Florence, has concluded to permanently locate in Kugelie. Mrs W II HoU'miiu returned Irom a two weeks' visit to Portland this af ternoon. Itev I.ongbottoui, of this city, at tended the C P Presiiylery at Cottage drove this week. Shannon Conser is it conductor on the San Francisco and Portland ex press train limited. Mrs John Miller, of Huyhurst, Doug las county, is visiting with Mrs N J Applegate in this city. Lewis Hollftihcck is con lined to his room at the Hoilmaii house with it threatened nttucK of fever. ltevCCSneiry who has been at tending the llaptist convention left for home at Itrowiisville this morning. Clay Humphrey stopped over a' Salt I.akcVity on bis return trip. He met A C llrown and says lie Is prospering. Mrs I, K Miller of IHiyton, Ohio, who has been attending the U It con ference, left for Portland this morn ing. Attorneys liilycil ami Williams went to Camp Creek this morning to try tlie case (if the state of Oregon vs John W Stormant, charged with mi assault upon T O (loddard. Salem Journal: V. V Thorn, the practical editor of the F.cho-Leader, if Cottage drove, was In the city today on business. He Is making n great success of his paper and doing good work for the people of his section. ' Chits Kisiug, of Boston, Mass., who has been spending the summer und full w itli the family of (ieo Craw, ttud who has hail charge of the Oregon iau route in this city, left this morning lor Portland where he will spend a few days visiting the fair. Next week he will' Ik joined i-y his aunt, Mrs Clark, of Huston, who also has been spending the summer in Fugciie, when they will leave for their homes In the Fast, miliar Krnd. Los AxoKI.KS, Oct. 'J-V Lieiitetittut (iovernor Spencer It. Millard died at 11 :.V o'clock lust ulglil, ufter an il.ness whieli extended over a HriiHl of nine months. Mrsic SroKK. H F. Mmris, of Hsr liiburg, bus leased it portion of (lie north room ot (heChrismaii block, and intends starting a music store In the sunie. He w ill carry a full stock of musical Instruments. SlKWAItrS STOIJK JtUKUEIP Petty Tlilevis Again at Work In Siriuglleld. iUyiiiir.,iS 'ilHr J. W. Stewart's general drygoods tore at Spiiiigllcld was broken Into lust night by burglars, mid roobed of it gold wateli und ebit'ii und nil the c.il lerv in it. The robbers gained admittance by breaking out it window gla-s hi the front end of the building. (iissU had been lumbled nroiiud promiscuously by (he burglars and it is hard to tell just bow much Ihey got. Suspicion Mihit to some parties who uiv caniis-d In (lie vicinity of Spriiiglh-ld, us tracks were found lead lug directly lit (heir camp. Mr Slew in l presented his case before (he olllccrs in this city this morning, und a warrant was sworn out for the arrest of the im lns suspected, ftud placed ill I lie hands of Constable Liu Ion (0 serve. Tills M-tty thieving has been going rui for sometime III tliul couimiiuiiy. Tne Fuinnoiiiit store wits recently robls-il or ulsiul Jill worth or good mid at Sprlnglleld lust .Monday night A. heeler s ollleo was enlereil ami rol plied of a few nitidis. Ine same night the II Hiring mills were entered, bill (lie burglars were frightened away la-fore obtuiug anything. These petty thefts are no doubt icrict ruled by liH-al talent, mid lit dillereiil times (hey have iireved lilioil nrivute citizens of SpriiiKllclil. Among i he things taken were u si-t of hurin-ss from John Kelly; two side of bacon from A M ( lark, proprietor of (he hotel; mid some meat from Holly Ihirtou. Constable Linton was accompanied bvCilV Marshal Day. They returned tlii ft il'i-1 II M HI liHVllllf ill I'llstodV OIK1 Suiilli. whom they lire conlldeut is the guilty party. Smith 1 a until of bad repute whu has bi-eu living with (II h mid Willamette streets but nt present III house down oa Jcllcrsou street in this city. .Smith lias Ih-uii camping with another Individual ai-ntit a mile above (he Coring Held bridge near McVev point. Tills moniiig he was tracked from the side walk in Iron! of Siowaria store lo the Siiiincllf Id bridge and from (here directly to his camp. Oil tlie sole of his rliiht shoe there is a strip of leal her tucked on with li larL'cdieadcii tacks. The tracks contained Ihe Imprint i f (his piece of leal her mid Ihe six tucks, and when found Smith was wearing Ihe shoe w hich corresponded with th truck. None of the stolon gisuls were found in his possession hut It Is be lieved that he or his partner has cached I hem away somew here. Noth ing has been found of t lie Individual w lio was camped with Smith, hut if he can benpprelu tided more light will probably lie thrown on the matter. ComitiisHltiiieri) Court. J M Williams, deputy distiict attorney, state vstieorge Ward 2 50 J M Williams, deputy district iti tomcy, slate vs J A (hsid man 2 .r A J Johnson notified the court that he had appointed (lie following nsinud persons deiiulv sherlM's lor Lnne county: W CVoriin, Orin itnbinson and Clins M Kissenger. Al this time the court considered and allowed the follow ing hills and clerk ordered to draw warrants on the general fund In pavmeiit thereof: J J Hut lor. Justice of the jK-uee state vs I-, A Drlscoll (i Hi J II Miller, constable, state vs K A Drlscoll 7 HI Fdward Puller, Juror, state vs K A Drlscoll.." 1 (ij liysonger, juior, state vs K A Drlseod I tat GM Jackson, Juror, state vs K A Unscoii i no H lio-serinati, Juror, state vi K A Drlscoll ; 1 0 (ieorge Curson, juror, state vs F. A Drlscoll 1 00 C C Hayes, juror, state va K A Drlscoll l tv Mrs M A Huh", witness for state state vs I-, a Driscoll I ."0 Mary Love, witness for defense state vs K A Driscoll 1 ol) Alice Love, witness for defense state vs F, A Driscoll 1 .".0 James Hamilton, witness for defense, state vs E A Drisscoll 1 fit) J N Hoyd, witness for defense state vs I-, A ni ls -on l on Vernon I'ttinger, witness for defense, state vs K A lHlscoll I id E J MeChtnahan, witness for defense, slate vs E A Driscoll claimed $1 ."0; not allowed. A E Wheeler, Justice of (he peace state vs Lew Ward 3 0 A E Wheeler, Justice of the peace slate vs (ieorge Ward .( N) A E Wheeler lust lee of (he peace state vs A J (loodmaii 3 10 E .1 McChinahiin. special con stable, state vs Lew Ward I- IK) J M Williams, deputy district attorney, state vs Lew ani.. - ol) Tiik Pokti.am Fi.vku. The Port laud liver is doing the through busi ness, though partially at the expense of (he through iverhtmls. It left I'mt laud on the llrst return trip to San Francis -o Fiiday evening and passed thiough Kiik'ene at a m S tturd iy, having on board l."- passengers. The train ugent who starts out of Portland with each train mid assists the con ductor in examining and taking up tickets came us far us (his city lie fore completing his-work Tlie flyer car ried nine coaches while the overland w hich started out the same evening carried only four conches. A Victors Dm While Mrs E 11 Ingham was riding her bicycle Satur day it vicious dog sprang at her.kuock ing the lady to the vroiind ami then (ore it portion of hiTclnlhlng to shreds. Luckily a gentleman came (o her as sistance and beat the dog ell before she was further injured.- I lllj titisrvl. tvt..hr :. J A FltillT. The Junction City llotiring mill and W II Itabor, yester ; day, at Junction City, for a few- hours paid live cents per bushel more lor wheat than the murkot would justify, we understand. The tight Is oil' now, much to the regret of the farmeis, and peace lelgneth supreme. Dsh) - uiisM, I'l-Uit-cr :.V Ciiu.n Hr u n rii. A repmt has leaclud heie stating that on Wednes day last a child of Tins. Itiggs, a nod four eats. wn badly burned about the ehist' ami front part ol its body, at Full Crock. ( lltriTT COUIl I'. (irutid Juiy-IJallills-liisi-s rd-p.-cl of 'Hum Kur. hslly (iiisrU, Ot-iols-r Clnruit court convened this after noon ut 1 o'clock. Present: Judge J C Fiillerton, Prosecuting Attorney (ieo M Hrown, Sherlll' A J Johnson and Clerk A C Jennings. Tlie clerk called the jury, the same s wits recently puhh-he-l ill the (il'AHK. , , ., W II Lincoln, Jesse Soveru und J H Hohoils were excu-ed from jury duty. The following grand jury was diuwn: E I! Oomph, Amos Wilkins, CJ Dod'l. W T O biirn, Edward Weils, '. T Fl-k and E II Hulir. C J Doild was appointed foreman. HailllTs appoinled: EJ MeClaua linn und J C Mulligan, for coin I, und C FHouglilon, for fraud Jury. Judge Fiillerton ve the grand ur.r so ue ixcellcnt udice upon their du- ie. Win LI-'onier, of Noviu Sc.itni, was aduiilted to vil ielisliip. I J. C. U.sidule vs Mellee i Co. to recover money. Continued. .'I Trustees of First M E church of Cileuuda, Or. vs E H D.tvid; to recov er money. Set for Tuesday. 6 Frunk Hace iiiaii et ul vs S.tuiut-1 Loonev et ul; foreclosure. Settled. II John C Stuitrl vs (I W and Laura MacKliight; eipJity to set Itsldc deed, (.'onlllllled. Pi D M Odium fc Co and A D Hiirlheil vs Charles I-: ami Lucy liver-; coiillimution; eoulirmcd. "17 Win Smith vs J M and K A Kit- . ...... ..... i sou; to recover money, iiwuiuu mm Judginelil. IS W U luneii unit jcuiiic .'i Wliuli U vs Mchuht J Tiploo and John E Tipton; to set aside deed. Stricken from (he thicket. ill David Cheiry vs James II John- soli; coy uriiiaiioii. i onoinu-'i ".o J O Khun hull vs J li Khnicliart. I 'outililled. 2 S II .Martin vs J II McKinney and wife; foreclosure. Seilled. ZX !tate l Oregon vs J. dm ruig; t foif.ery. Di-misSid on iiioiion ol : 1'rosi-eutiiiK utloroey. Stricken from , the docket. i i;i William E Swentzel vs itichard ; U Hsves et til; coiiliruiation. i'oii 1 llrnied. The New England Moil gage Security Co v Eh.i elh Koss el ul; , continuation. Continued. ;i-K 11 Piclitice vs in r t amp- i b.-ll et al; foreclosure. Default. 3U-W M risk vs I N Doak etui;' coiiliruiation; continued. ! y 11 Lombard jr vs Amos Ulchiml- soti et al; coiiliruiation; coiitiriued. Ihe luveslois' .Morlgage Securi ty Co Liluited vs I) W Kct iicy und , wife; continuation; eonllruied. , ;i;t A I. ami L Homy vs i: mid 11 C Kecney; eoulirmtttioti. .Strick en from docket. ' 17 J E Noluml vs David (. berry; to recover money; transcript. set tor Tin sday. iis Herbert mood el l vsjoliti Cole and Pcler Mc.Mailiu; k-iu fore closure. Default. ;!'.i Kute W mailt vs E II Sherman; foreclosure. Settled. 41 -J M Keeuev vs W D and HC Keeiii v; lo recover money. Delimit. U 1 W Harris vs s Isom; to recov er moncT. Hetauii. 4.1 Elizabeth N Motiris-vs John L and Mitrv C Stewart; foreclosure. De limit. 44 Chas Lauer vs E M and Mary E Warren; foreclosure. Default. 4:1 Tempeialiee E t bailee vs James W and Maigaret J Lilea et ul; fore closure. iH-faiilt. fil lVniliah Fogle vs D J Clover. Eva L Clover and D 11 Dewitt; fore closure. Default. i3 Frunk Hros conipany, n cetpoia- tion, vs U Delaney mid J W Aclnsnn; (o recover money. Deluult ns to De laney, coiitimied us to Aehison. biy. 1 lodes vs llernhiitd rrauge Josepliiiie Praugu, his wife, et ul; fore closure. Deluult. 6S .Martha Stun on vs M E Hrown- lee; foreclostne. Deluult. C C Huiiiphrev vs 1 L McDau- el and S M McDuuicI, his w ife; lore- closure. Settled. nil Samuel Taylor vs Frank Skin ner anil .Mary Skinner; loiecl Mire. Settled. (11 James Addison Hiishnell vs Ed mund D Jiidkins and SusaiiAJud- kins, his wife el al; equity; continued. ;i Mary A I: Suiilli vs John U Howe et al; to (piiet title. Default. is) Adotphus iiiitton vs j i- istnitii heir al law of America F I'earee, for merly America F Smith, deceased; to piiel title. Default, till John K Jones vs Mary E A Smith, widow of Hiruiii Smith, do-ceast-d, et ul; to reform deed. Del'tilll. i Ihomusiabor vs ittariou Nel son, aruli J .elson ins wile, and 1) Matloek; foreclosure. Default and judgment for $-X 11 S 1, CVlle, executrix o die last will and testament mid of the estate of A Lylle, deceased, vs Mm tin Engo- rolsoii and Eugehretsou. his Wife; to cancel Ijoud for deed. Seilled. 74 Svitrverud V: Windeii vs Fred Smith and William Smith und A Col lingwood; appeal from ,1 P court lu ro cover money. et for 1 uesday. 7"i S II Edwards vs H F Powers j ami Lousiu M Powers; foreclosure. Settled. ! 70 Hayden W Whrelei & Co vs H N Craln; to recover money. Stricken from iKH-ket. 7S D L Hutler vs E F Willis and 1 Mollle Willis; to recover money. Con-, tiuueo. ill John Wallaiv vs Lena Lurch, F S Younger and A 11 HeagU; trail script from J P court, Set t r Thus day. S"i A 11 Fisk vs Julia Morey and C N Morey, her husband; foreclosure. IVfiiult. S'i ) H Chrisiinin vs Wuliace M Cubhin; (o recover moiiev. Default. 7 John l!r-w n and C 1. Parsons vs the Southern l'aeilic H.-nlroad Com pitnv; to recover pvrsonul prepcitv. Settled. N.I John Whltraker vs ( I) Chain Is'rlalu and Eii.uhclli CliuiulH-rlain; foivelostire. lVfaud. !i J T Martin vs Charles II HoMi and Thressa II Itoh-n and Win F Mar tin; foreclosure. Svllh d. Hi Smith Taylor and P L Tucker M J llailsall; foieclosine. Settled. t'S Ellon MeMartin and Sr. li.-i Adams vs Joi n Cole and IVtel Mc Marlin; fori closure. iH-fnttlt. mi J C liood ile vs F. li llol!cnh,o'..; to nssivor iiioiny. Solil.sl. 100 JCInliiii. vs W K Cautrell and .1 W Hichardsoii; to recover "i;!i'y;; KenuMuvsilolland. Mu.iUlu ..ml Wi.li in. McCollum; foreclosure. '"'pii' ''kleii Lung vs (ieorge Lang: di vorce. D. lault referred to C A East- ,nd to l ike le-tiui'Miy. 1 J s eng. r v-A J Huilth m d .Mt.tht.Sd.ilh: loreelosure. Defun It p,,. John Cogswell vs I M ltc" i r. cover money, l'1'"""'.-.. in:. It l; Houston vs J V Liles and Margaret M Liles; l" recover inoiicv. ilcfailll. Ill" John D.iruingvs U H Mosby ,,,-tiou to recover money; iiituchnieut l-siied. Default und order of sale of attached proprty. .1 Elizabeth Conser vs E P Cole man, iidiiiinislruior; couliriuatioii; conlinied. "Oik Ji.m. "-Speaking of Police Judge "Jim" a.inphell, well known in Eugene mid Lite county, the Sun Fmncis-u Argus says: "The Judge can sit tlown lo it table and play draw poker, freeze-out und whisl lor the drinks, coin, or as you like it, just to . i. . .. I I kill lime He CUI1 tlUt on his knickerbockers; und ride a bike. lie can hold a crowd breiilliless in re lating thrilling narratives ut hunting deer, bears and antelopes ill the wilds of Oregon. His desperate encounters w ith the biishw huckers and perch lin ers. The Judge goes to every purty w It-re there Is lun, even the bliHinier ball. He astonished the llev Dr Hrown when he demanded Hie right lo n plv lo strictures passed Up ll liim. He was told lo take the pulpit. He paralyzed the parson when lie did so. TheJiiigJ und Ins whiskers captured the congregation by his pious and sTiupstht lie speech. Now the Judge's la'cst lit-itk is tn play hand ball. Hu mor has it lie is itching for football. I line w as when he curried his law li brary In his hid. For ull (hat he bus 'eoiiie to stay.' " I'lio.-l'KKl Mi. Collage Grove Lead or: "Collage drove seems to nave takeutpiitca boom ill the lust three mouths as erery lot ii. the Dave Me Farhnd addition has been Hold and biiildii s are going up on nearly every piece i hut has hem sold. How is that forCottatre (hove? When (here is so little building being done in itny of (he low ns along (he r lilrnud ut pres ent, this i-hows that Collage Orove and l.emati have advantages that the other tow ns do not enjoy. This being the gateway to Hie rich Hoheniiii mines and surrounded by agricultural and lumber districts, gives us rnmiy tu'vutititgcs which will bear along on lop of i lie wave of prosperity to, future greatness. We hear that another ad dition is soon to be surveyed und placed oil the market. Fast Tijif. At the Yakima fair recently the world's record for a quar ter mile dash was broken by two Washington horses. On that day the Indian ruees were barred, and the on ly particular feature of (he occasion w tlie quarter mile dash, wi h four entries, in which Hoxey, u Yukima bred h use, won in O.-lj, a quarter of a second less than the wWld's record, made by Hob Wade al Uutte, Mon tana, in tlie fall of ism) Hoxey was closoly by Hhie Jay, a Kittitas horse, wlio covered the winners Hank, and a' so bi nt the record. Fossil Journal, i he Hcppiicr truck has a ncord ofO-.L'l, made last week by Hlitek Prince, close ly billowed by Pill Ear, Steamboat Hill and (irny Dick. The world's rec mil, however, Is 0:l!l, made by Hob Wade. Will. LkiTC uk. Salem Journal: "On Tuesday, October -Wh, 1'residelit Chspiiinn of the State I'liiverity, will deliver his lecture on the comedy of Shakespeare, "As You Like It," at the I'liilarian church. Admission locts. for all but members of Unity Club, who are admitted free. This will he the only chance to hear Prof Chap man In this lecture on the most womanly of all literary classics, ana Ids peculiar views aliout Sliukespeiire's wouit n, and the prominence of (he woman question in goneral leads us to expect some surprises ami many fine thoughts along this line." A Tiska r. After the game Saturday the V oft) and O A C football teams were given an oyster supper at ED Pool's well known parlors by Hon 8 11 Friendly. This was highly enjoyed by i he boys after t heir hard day's work and Mr Friendly 's kindness will not soon be forgot ion by them. Mr Friendly was unable to be present and was represented by Fred Mulkey, who made it snort speech. Speeches were also made by the coaches, captains and managers of Hie two teams. bully tiiisrd, October is. Foot llAi i;. A font race wits made Saturday evening between (ills Hemns, of this city, und Oscar Ncul, of Salem, Hi.") yards lor J-103 it side. The race was run this idiern. ion at 3:30 o'clock. A large crowd of lovers of the sport being pn sent. xi-: A I. 'INS. Xesil won by Ltl feet. Considerable excitement prevailed as to the out come. ' Unity tiUHrd Ocliils-r 2i. Anntai. Tka. The Womaiis' Mis sionary Society of the First Pres byterian church held its annual tea al lie church last evening. A good u-somlilagc of those who are ueeus. t. uiied to attend that church was pttsetit. An interesting program was rendered, idler w hich a splendid sup per was served. A collection was t ik.n for missions. It was a very pleasant ullair. Dimissi-:i On mot ion of the prtse cutiug attorney '.he indictment In the caseol of the Mate of Oregon vsjohll Craig, for I'o gcry, whs dismissed in the circuit court ibis afternoon. Tlie ease bud been tiled twice, the juries standing respectively, ! to 3 and 11 to 1 in favor ol ucquittiil. The delendiilit w.-.s dischargtd and his bondsmen ex onerated. M Attn i At ik LkKNsns. T Cuinty Clerk J-nnings has issued the follow ing marriage licenses: Louis Hauch an-1 Myrtle Heaumister. The young lady being umlei 1(1 years ofuge, the mother l;!e. h, r w nueo consent. John 11 I laiiiilir.ii and Mary Herkey. 1 : i : i . At Thtirs'on, Oct 23, IS'.", of Milliliter complaint, the 7 months old son ol S M Caiulhers. AFTER TII.1'1 lUOO.OOO, At it sitting of Ucfuree Woodcock Monday afternoon in the 0. p. matter, the following bills and claims: were tiled therein : Farmers' Loun and Trust Co., Turner, McClure, Italston and J U Hrysoii, attorney's fees, etc., $18, 176, 14,17U und $4,000, additional cum puisation, 5,000; total Ml,. 3-V2. J YV Whalley, additional relerce fees, beside the $4,000 already re ceived by him, $500. John " Burnett, attorney's fees, $1,250. J H Bryson, $548. Supplemental report of E YV Iludloy, showing payment on lubor claims accruing under T E Hogg, $39,520. Claim of C E M Rand, expert, $11,102 and interest $1,050. Cluitn of F M Johnson, insurance commissions, $1,413. School district No. 9, for Benton county, Oregon, for taxes, $586. City of Corvallis, for taxes from 183(5 to 18U2-3, $423. John V Fay, attorney's fees under Itece'ver Iladley, expense, $2,47'J; legal services, $5,125. Linn county claim for taxes, $1,0j0. F K I'edleton, attorney fees. $2,000. Page tfc Eells, attorney's fees, $4,000. Claim of t'iagara Mill Company, $4,000. Jacob Halstcinl etalon receivers eertilicates issued by E V Iladley, $40,000. Charles Clark, receiver reports receipts during his administra tion from January 1804, lo Octo ber, 18'J5, $100,410; didbursments, $100,224; leaving a cash balance in the bank of $165. Mr. Clark gives a detailed account of his ucls us bucIi referee closing his report with these words: "By the most rigid economy and the strict com pliance with business principles, and earnest co-operation of those associated with tun I have been en abled to honor all my liabilities, and pay every cents indebtedness, to my employes, and legal advis ors, oilice rent, supplies, ull and singular other liabilities by me en curred and now bring into court a cash balance of $165." ORK'iU.VS FHLST CENSUS. The first census of Oregon was taken in 1851 by Joseph L. Meek, U. S. Marshal, and Van O'Xeil, deputy. As recently published in the Oregonian it is as follows: The county of Washington con tained a population of 2650; 417 houses; 304 farms under cultiva tion; 5 mills-, and there were 11 deaths during the year. Yamhill countv population 1512; 243 houses; 240 farms; 6 mills; 2 deaths. Linn county population 903; 178 houses; 192 farms; 6 mills; 2 deaths. Ptlk county population 1051; 190 houses, 192 farms; 2 mills; 5 deaths. Benton county population 814; 150 houses; 190 farms; 1 mill, 2 deaths. The above five counties were taken by Mr. O'Xeil. The follow ing were taken by Messrs Joseph Culver and Ilees, assistants: Clackamas county population 1860; 368 houses; 233 farms; 12 mills; 5 deaths. Marion county population 2749; 540 houses; 365 farms; 6 mills; 13 deaths. Clark county population 644; 95 houses; 30 farms; 3 mills; 1 death. Lewis county population 588; 147 houses; 85 farms, 4 mills; 1 death. Clatsop county population 462; 91 houses; 40 farms; 2 mills; 5 deaths. Total population, 12,323; 3.278 houses; 1.830 farms; 45 mills; 47 deaths. A special from Washington says: In his silver newspaper Senator Stewart makes the announcement, with the concurrence of Senator Teller, that the republican silver men will support only a silver candidate for the presidency. This is lielieved to lie the first time Sen ator Teller has made this state ment unequivocally. For this rea son, and because feller is leader of the republican silver forces, the announcement lias attracted a great deal of interest. The Colo rado senator's associates, however are inclined not t believe that he intends to leave the republican party and join the oilverites in the hope of organizing a silver party strong enough lo hold the balance of power. Exii-nst-s of the sheriff and clerk of Lane county have been great1 reduced limit r the salary law. The fiscal year 189 1 cost the county nearlv $11,000 tin account of these ollicials while in 189) the exj-ense waa a little over $4,000.