Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1895)
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1. Hep uro luting shipped dully A r't)lur HiitiuiiLT afternoon. A llttlu wurinir this morning. Dr Flu Icy went to Sulcm till morn ing. M V I lee has returned from h trip to Missouri. E IS Kelly, (if Fossil, spent hiht night hi Eugene. D E Knight bus removed from Long Tom to K jgcue, The freight und lueul Iruin passed here this afternoon. Hon II M flow, of Junction City, wait In Eugene today. Mr Alllo Ivisthuni hits recovered from lit-re reo-nt hU-Uiu-hi. Wm Faber, of Albnny, did business In Eugene lust evening. K M Inovan, the pnpulurPortland drummer, Ik In tho city. ' . 8 H Friendly made n short business trip to Harrisiiurg today. Frimk Montgomery mid Will IJon-n of Florence, ore In F.uif'Pc. Arch Iliee mid Wall Cochran ure hoiiii- from Cottage Grove. The Hazel Doll postnfllcc Inn been moved three ml leu southwecl. Floyd Ilowurd will pack poik ut Jw net Ion City uiraln this year. Hops In Now York ure telcKraphcd to be steady; London, unchanged. Perry Long und wifo of Cottage Urove uro visiting friend In thin city. Home liopn were sold in Eugene yesterday us low a three cent per pound. Al Waddle passed through Eugene thlN morning. He will return here tomorrow. Phil Mulkey, of Eastern Oregon, an old time Lane county boy, in visiting Id Eugene. Social ut the Congregational church Friday evening. Good munlo and refieahmeiit. The U of O foot bull tenm I prac ticing every Hfiernoon. Oo oul und sue the lMys work. A. Klein was again arrested In Polk county for trespass while hunting. The Jury In the case disagreed. GooU'raw, agent for the Canadian Pacillo railway, has displayed a neat new sign In front of his olllee. Hon S (1 Reed, an Oregon pioneer and capitalist, died ut I'umidcliu, f til., yesterday. 1 lo win 03 year of ugo. Jas N Lupcr's family lias removed to Eugene and will reside In W T Campls-ll' residence on Olive street. Horace Ktrittnn, well known In Eu gene by all old reHideiits, Is now In Ahisku etiguged in milling operation. Samuel and Juliu s Teinplcton, both nut Ives of (ireiit Britain, have filed their citizenship pii pel with Jthe county clerk. Kvi.r.tl nroiiiiiient citixelis are talk lug ot lnciroriiling a couipaiiy for the uuriMMU ot erect UK a new opera nousc In this city. The coroner's Jury In the cuso of K JNnaksof Coiluuo drove returned a venllet of death by his own hands with suicidal Intent. Mrs K A MeAllstor delivered an ad dross lefore the Eugene public scIiimiIs tin afternoon, it was highly sjMiKeli of by the scholars. Aiex Dal arrived from Crook count v last evening, coming via the Mclve'n.ie route. He reports no snow oil the summit of the useades. The repuhlica i camlidiitu for gov. ernor ca.rled Kentuekey bv 17,tl)0. The legislature I J in doubt, with chances In hivnr of the reptilicaus. Mrs Judge J A Campbell, of Han Francisco, arrived on Ibis morning' overland train, on a visit to her aunt Mrs James Huddleston, and other relatives. . John McCormick and family, who have leeii vislilng In Eugene for a few days, h fi for their home at Pulnuse Clt'v, Wash., on this morning' local train. Mr Met 'ornaek is cashier In a bank at that place. Albany Democrat: Portland now claims another distinction. Joe Day, a detective there, a year or two ugo shadowed the celebrated 11 II Holmes, at tho time not realizing that he was following the footstep ef so distin guished a man. Rowhurir l'laliulealer: The Southern Paotllo company, who demurred to the raise on their roiling biock iy me board of equalisation, have Dually concluded to pay up, and this week turned over t the slurltV the balance of their tax, f 410.07. "You know what a long-winded speaker Mr Wymiham Is. "I iruess I do." "lie sava he never delivered but one speech where sumo people did not get up sod go oul. ' "Where was that'.'" "In the Salem penitentiary." Cyrus llaldrldgo and "Old Pard" liacsett don't seem to be making much nroirrca with their California, Oregon and Idaho railroad scheme. Italdridgo is in Eureka. Cal, trying to gel the subscribers to nut. tin some advance monev: hot thev are slow and want to see mora than bis promises in sight. Lane county I represented at Mon mouth state normal a 'hool tills year bv the fallowing students: llattie I)otson, Waltervllle; Martha DeWltl, Cottaire Urove; Canle Martin anil Ella Tho'iipwm, Kugene; Jennie Par vln, Dexter; Lena Calllson and Lena Illume, Pleasant Hill; and Genevieve Major, Junction. The grand lodge lecture bureau of I O O T of Oregon has, at a great ex )eno, secured the famous temperance lecturer, Howard Caiietou Tripp, of Klngtdey, Iowa, who will lecture throughou' the state In Mialf ot the temeraiiee cause. Mr Tripp conies highly rccomim nded as a first clas sis-aker. Watch for further notice in the )UKrs In regard to when ho will lecture In Kugene. The Ilogue Uiver Courier says: The tiew clvlliatlon Is making tho old digging of Southern Oregon ring as they never did, even In the palmiest day's of '6tl, when probably f000 miners weie digging and pr.wecting In the con tines of what 1 now Josephine county. The old gravel ts-d which even the Chinainrii could not work to advantage In early da. a, art now be ing manipulated by modern processes, aud the output of gold la larger each year. RAI'CnDAY, NOVUM BERfl. Dr II F Uoylffi I In town uguln. Je.i Cox' hops have Inhii sold to Hori-l Uro. Hberlll JohiMu puid Junction City mi oniclal viy it today. Th" remain of the lute 8 O IU?ed will be hurUfd In Portland. Mr Al Uaiker and family have Jmt returned from a visit to Halem. Mr Will 8 -e und Mis Lola Hen derson w ere over from Coburg tjday. S II Friendly purchased 10,000 bush els of w lieut today. J A Wsddle, of PoMund, the bund somest drummer In Oregon, is In the cily. ProfD W C o!id,'c will go to Ash laud toiuonow night for u few day h' visit. II C Hiimphiey and Major L D Forrest have leturmd from their dilut ing trip. Kecretiiry Klncald came up from Sa lem today toduy to spend Sunday w ith III family. S II Friendly has purchased 142 uu!coMs'j4 bops from A D Hyland; terms private. The Kugene Mill Co., hipped a ar load of mill feed to Cottage Urove Ibis morning. Junction City ha outstanding war rants lo the amount of -'10W; cash on baud t'l'JM. Tho indebtedness of Oregon City is $7'i,tKMi, aud 1 Increasing ut the rate of $7, (MX) per annum. Rev W K CoDclaud, of Hah mi the Unitarian minister, arrived on the lo cal this afternoon. Mrs 11 F Sylvester, Cha Sylvester ami Mr J M Keeney, of Jasper, w ere In the city today. I Kan Sanderson w ent to Halsey to day and will speak there tomorrow In the Interest of the divinity school. A marriage license was Issued this afternoon by County Clerk Jennings to Silas Homer ami Louisa Hagan. Twodiince were given last night, one on south Willamette street and one al Pierce's, a mile south of town. A couple of our prominent ymng society MHile will be mutricd Nov. 271 h. The Invitation are already out. W W Oglcshy ha sued on open ac count in the circuit court Win (iuthrie. Judgment i asked for f 141.18 und In terest. Frank Myers und fum ly, ufter a three years' visit to llio l-.astern files, returned to Oregon lust Mou- lay. Joh'i Handsaker left oil today's In cm I for Cell Hal. LI nil county. In the Interest of the Christian Kndeavor so ciety. The lamilv of ('has Dledsch, the Seventh si reel blacksmith, a. rived hi'io . vcstcrdiiv from Stuart, Holt county, Neb. Rev M S Riddle, formerly of Kugene U 1,,1'Hted at Deeth. Nevada, und Is editor or the Tidings, a weekly tem perance paper. W Holloway, formerly In the Icwelrv business In this cit, Is now . . . . I I I.. - . ..ft rilliullig a noiei aim jeweir;- nioiv hv Friday Harbor, Wash. Itov llurlev. a Uot ( stiiilent. re turned to.lav'lroiil I'ortland, w here be had gone in answer to a telegram an noun. -lug the death of his trother Mia Mao Hull' ha Is-en Invited to lav a couple of piano solos at n mus ical unit literary entertainment to lie helil ut Junction City, Nov. 18th. WT Slater, of Halem, and connect ed with ihe State Insurance to, us at torney, and a graduate of the U of O, seiil last night In Kugene, returning Home this moruicg. The county road between the U of O and Judklns' point I being gravelled. About 111) load or gravel are uenu spread on thi important thoroughfare each day. It wti graded last spring. It 1 now rumored upon pretty good authority that at least three popular young men ot Kugene will launch 'themselves upon the matrimonial sea In the near tuture. Jacksonville Times: Tho Seventh Dav Adveiitlsts of Ashland held a se ries of meetings lasl week. Kldera W M Healey, of Portland, aiuf W V Sharp, of Kugene, were the principal speakers. Some mouths ago an Indian:! girl rote Iter name and address on an egg shin, i'd lo market. She Is now mar ried lo a st Louis grocer, wno saw ine eg ami won the girl. It Is seldom tmttfgg hatch matrimony, even in St Louis. Kx. At the annual election of tho Hoidio more class held III the parlor of tho dormttoiy yesterday the following nlthvrswcre elected: President, Hen ry Miller; vice president. Oscar Hem e'nway; secretary, Theresa Friendl)1; assistant secretary, Sadie llauin; treas urer, Heuriclttt Lauer; eilitor, Frank Klngsley. Jacksonville Times: The general ruduetloii In the price of shaving has finally sliuck Jacksonville, and 15 cents w III l e charged hereafter at each shop. 1 he barber commenced spar. rlmt for patronage, which was the cause of tin change, as most of Ihelr patrons were satisfied with the old price. Kcho-Leader: A mind reader, hav ing demonstrated to a party of ladies and gentlen eu In Kugene recently bis ability to l ad a newspaper through two llilckiussvs of horse blanket, one of the girls left the Mom with the re m ilk that she "wasn't going to stay here unv lunger with this calico dress on." Wb ' conclusion, no doub!? We regi I that some people Imagine that In scplylng a newspaper with personal or other Item not apt to la picked up by the editor or reporter without c uhlug, I a forward act or an cvidcico that undue publicity is sought. No greater mistake could be made. T'ic newspaper men are al ways than fill for s-ich newsy ma terial and treat then, rightly all aro'iml. Itrsl ol Iks NraaM. ST PAl'i., Nov 7. Special from South Dak' Northern Iowa, South ern Minuet la and Western Wiscon sin resrt t'.is rlrst snow of the season. In some places It Is over a foot In depth. The forest lire are quenched, Asssismvut 1M1 for 1995. The follnwlnffls a nummary rf the assessment roll for 1S95: KLMMAIIV P'OH 1805. Acres cull ivuted land 1 !!," Acres uncultivated land 845,011 Miles of telegraph and telephone lines Miles of railroad bed Number horse and mules Numu-r cuttle .114 68 35-100 7MI 18,230 ....20.4IX) Sheep HwlnV . TOTAL VALUE. Acres cultivated land 1 1,005.850 Acres uncultivated land 1,831,135 Improvements Rolling stock Mile of telegraph and tele phone lines 427,120 7,210 8,190 Town lots 011,010 I m proved lots, 055,040 Iniiirovfiiient on undecded laud Cl.S'JO Railroad rolling stocks iii.AM Mnrcliandli 31)3,110 Money 35 420 .Notes and accounts C03.355 Shares of stock 100,180 Household furniture etc 250 8! (5 Horses Cattle 183.145 Sheep 1".I" Swine 20 235 fJros value 1 7,354.410 Exemptions 082.050 total taxable 6,072,3-0 Number Poll i.'K" For comparison we print also the KUMMAKY KOH 18U4. Aercs of uncultl vatcil land 3!8,037 Acres of Improved ...433,387 Miles of rullroud bed M 410 Miles of telegraph and telcphoiio line on Shares of stock 1129 Homes and mules 7,310 Cattle 17.380 Sheen and goals 18,500 Hwine 8,274 TOTAL VALUE. Lind 13,137,885 Acre improved land 614 300 Improvements 68,525 Town und city lots I,305,0o5 Mil of rullroud !! 2b,HtiO Railroad rollings stocks 28,011 Miles of teleirruidi and tele phone lilies 4,070 Murclinmlise and implements. 358,235 Money "K0 Notes and accounts 092,4s.1) Shares of stock 00,780 Household furniture, carriage 220,850 Horses and mules 201,155 Cattle 100 107 Sheep and goats 19,030 Swine 20,200 (iross value of all proerty... 7,151,503 Exemptions 038,010 Total taxable property $0,513,494 NiiiiiUt of polls 2,558 Cri'sncll Casualties. The revival meeting are still going on. Wm Tillany I putting upnwoml bed u his ranch. Itovt'II Wallace- went lo Leniatl Wednesday. Mrs R D Haw ley Is still very III at her home near Crcswcll. W Morse has Unlshed making cider, having madu over U 00 gallons He will build a vinegar laciory soon ami convert the elder Into first class vinegar for tho market. The llrst Installment of books for the Sunday School has arrived and will be ready for distribution soon. O M Hawley has his new Pain fin ished and painted and It udds greatly to the uppearance of tils place Uud Kompp aud Joe Reed spent u couple of days over on theSluslaw this week snooting pneosauis. Mr H J Wright found 15 of her line hens killed last ISaturduy arteruoon. They had beeu killed during the day, and wire bitten slightly as if by a dog. John Weeks' team took a spin last Stiturday, luuuitig from Tunell's mid to the Woolen place near Cloverdale, where they ran against a tree, leaving tho wagon but little hurt. The hoists came buck across the river where i hev were caught. They broke the end oil the wagon tongue near where they started and ran 2J miles crossing the bridge ut reiiy s wiin me tongue down between them all the way. ZKl'H. As Orkoon Fikk Association. Oregon bus a homo Are association organized after the manner of the A O U W, but carrying lire instead or lite Insurance. Only detached proerty is Insured, never for over flOOO, on two thirds of i he value, and losses ure paid l,y assessment. Tie name is the Oregon Fire Relief Association. The luadollice is nt McMlnnvllle, and O 11 Irvine is president, V J Martin, secretary and Cha Orlssen treasurer. It i reported a good many policies have Peon written. Admiral Miufteld Dead. Washinuton, Nov. 7. Rear Ad miral Robert W Shuflcld, retired, died today after a long Illness, following an attack of grippe and an accident while driving a year ago. He had a most notable record, hav ing opened Corea to the world by treaty, surveyed the Tehauntepeo canal route, and lie also played an Important part In the civil war. PslljrOuirO, Xovvmlxr An Usi.itky llKilHiK. Tnuraday's Albany Democrat: The first of the week the Democrat gave an account of A L Farriugton falling from bridge VS. near rei. n, on the O t s L , on account of the frosty timbers. Another accident of the same character oc curred at the same place this morn ing. Rat IXuigherly was one of the gang repairing tho bridge. He was at work on a frosty limber, wheu he stipl ed and fell lo the ground twenty feel below, striking; on hi head aud side. One of his arm was broken and his face bruised. He was taken to a boarding house then, and Dr Mas ton the road's surgeon, left on the noon train to attend him. tJvoTics Phukh. Don't miss Friendly' new advertisement In to day's CiVakP. 11 quotes prices that everybody will h lutervsted lu. ! JTOUTDALL AT C0BYALLI8. Anxiety Over Hie Outcome of Next Saturday's dame. PslljrGusxd.NovciilHrs. A the duy approaches for tho lultlal football game the O AC I. lo play lntheser.es of intercollegialcgamw. Interest in what the result will be, in creases, say the Corval.. limes. . Is to be played on OA C field next Saturduy, and will be between the O " Cam! Puciflc University eleven. Increased interest Is pinned ti the re sult, becuuse of the ugly fact that If O A C should suffer defeat. II will shut the eleven out from further contests for Iho pen nniit, a fuct thut, since they hnviacouch engaged to tra il them umil after Thanksgiving, would leave them lu on smburrassing siiuatlon. Thut Is to suy their guns would be loaded, cocked und primed, but there would bs no enemy on which to draw . i,ei.i mill null their triggers. Inter est is manifested, to.), by the fact that . . .. it... k A I t notri It i known mat iu mo v n v, there 1 excellent material, but on ac count of the lute start made In begin ning the work of training which leaves the players not lu first clas con dition for the game, iheeleven I hand icapped and the prospect for them to come out of the game victorious Is by nn means llutterlng. All this con spires to awaken all clusses to a .real I - I . . . . 1.. nf At. tua I 111 zatloll lliai mere is u"S" " . . i I. .llu..nuuliiii rif flip ine air, uru imu iu ... lacts and a universally expressed hope that .text Saturday's game may end in victory for Ihe homo team. In fuel t . . i.. , .I...II tu bit a...lly..il tllllt inieresi in iuimuuh ...... iuveiiile tenuis with members scarcely J . - ii: ,.l..l...u In Iruinliiir olll Ol SWanilllg uiuimi ii'o s all over town, und contests lire u most us nsimerous us there are Puck yards and alley ways Tor mem to nai-tK-n In. , , TheOAC eleven i hard at work, and Couch Downing Is proving to be the right man iu the right place. Four ten minute iiiulng with a inrce minute rest after each, are played every evening, and are followed by a ... asilli ilittlll II t (loritiititrv. run aiii iuu " ' - Severul new players are developlug .,. .....I .....ii.i.l. F..m llm irmtiu Sireilglll HIIU lllllUUU li'i niv ft...-, and if the trick of Interference I sat isfactorily Improved during tho current week, there w ill be a fair chance of a victory Saturday. A II . I. . .... ...K.ilitu III IjitLMl llllV'W iVll lilU lilt. It III ii i aprevtl to close their places of buslue.8 sl.n i.s... n.ua s.ftltss (TltlllM Kut ii riln V fii.riiiiiin. Tile Pacifies Will oniveby the west side, and will be . ... it rii... HI. I.. I. UincMtea al t auuiorn nan. iiie --ricr-olP' will 1) tnatlo promptly at three o'clock. A Kmiid Btaiul, lnre enough . Oirfk .f flU I 1 its a liifll HI Ut IIJ'IIIIIU'IUIW s."V iw - erected (or the Hccominmhition ot ipec- . . s .1 ,.f 1ll.i..si(a laiors ui nie iMiiiiiiii viuw per head. AdaiiHsion to the KroutidH will be at me oia pnet? 01 i-itTiu. t mm.. l..l (n tm I.U 0 I lAMin 111 tllll U ll ll the OC & K people to carry pafltteiigera I I "IU rtlllO k IWlll J w came, und a large delegation of visltoi is expected from our sister cily dowu the rivor. Uaub is FitEK. The habeas corpus proceedings iu Ihe case of hdwurd Hubb, formerly of Eugene, camo up for bearinc Isidore Judire Hpeer, Mou- day, In I'.uttc, Mont, and llabb's dis chiirye was ordered by tho court with out hearing urguments, which were not considered necessary. Habb was tried some time ago for assault with intent tu murder, und thejury returu- ed a verelct of simple assault, leaving the punishment to the court, lie was tlipd $.") and cost and sentenced to ail until the fluu mid cost should lie paid. After lie had served out the tine, hi attorney insututcii naucas corpus proceeding to secuie ins ie lease from serving out thecotts, on the ground that the court could not sen tence a man ror costs umier iiieoni law, under which Babb had been tried. Pstly liuanl NovemK'r S. A Tofoii Case. Today's Salem Statesman says: "Sucrill Johnson of I. alio county arrived irom .ugeue yesterday with 11 P Hayes, the school teacher who I under seuleiice oloue year In the Tamiteiitiary on account of Incest committed with hi uelce. Upon seeing the prisoner, the only wonder is that the diumfled aud hon orable p'isitloii of school teacher could ever have been filled by him. Thcte must be a lax supervision of the schools and of examinations where he hold a certificate and Is employed. His meu- tul and moral indication from a casual observation are of a very low order." The above docs our school superinten dent an injustice. Hayes camo here well recommended, and until this trouble, was considered a man of good moral habits. ItEVS. WOOLEY AND SlIACKLKT. Thursday's Albany Democrat: Itcvs C A Wooley, of Fairmouut, and H II Shackled of Kugene, were guest of Uev v iMcUe last evenimr. iMr Wooley preached to a good audience at the Cumberland Presbyterian church at ":.'!0 and baptized Mr and Mrs McCee's itnant child. Like Hannah of Uible times thev lent their daughter to the Lord as long as she lives. Messrs Wooley and nhacklot are members of tho board of trustees of Mineral Spring Seminary at Hoda- vllle. They have been to Sodaville at a meeting of the board and report the school In irood condition. Over 80 pupils and still they come. Kin'caiu Won. Albany Democat In the circuit court at Salem yesterday the plaintiff was nonsuited In the case of the Weston slate normal school against Secretary of State Kiucaid, commenced for the purpose of compell ing payment ot the fill amount of the state appropriation, f 19,0,0. Kincaid had reused to pay out any money, ex cept ou bills properly presented a's they U'camedue. The Secretary did em inently right and Is to be congratula ted on winning the suit. Pstly Guard, November U. Hoi-s PfRi'HASKi). F E Dunn to day purchased the iscarson lot of bops, consisting of8t bales. He has also purchased Ihe Ja Tucker, Jesse Cox and J L Flint lots, which will bo shipped tomorrow and next day. The terms are private. Pally 0, anl, NunuiVr S. Supreme Covkt. The following Lane county cases will be heard next week In the supreme court: Whalen vs Tipton, a motion; Tuesday, Ibirbre vs UoiHlale, on Its merits. Holltl AlaldooDB. ' The following I a lint of the persons, companies u.n? corporations , In I.mw loiii.iv who ure as.icsst.'d on U. M und over on ihe 1SJ5 as.,c-ssmei.l rpii. Awbrey, M T 12,040 11,416 lo.yiK) 10.7M 32,415 11,1'JO l,0!sO ".11,100 Hulley, ueo Ilotid, A Itrown, W E llilshnell, J C Chrisinuu, O 1 ( olemun, E I' Coleiiiun. J no II... '..,iU..r Klizabeth tK);er, Murthu W 121,810 Duvi J E M, Dav. It M.. 10.720 Dollglu & Co Duuu, Mrs A C Edwurd, S H EstatoT I) Edwards .. ll'...... Wnrtt. I'n.. ,...f 11.820 10,050 ... 21.600 .... 12,0:10 10,72.5 Ferguson, J B & May W.WJ6 Frleliuiy, r n , . ,,r Gillespie, Jacob W.dto Harding, U K Estate J W Harpole 5,fW Harris. J UAH J JM Hendricks, T O. Hovey, A G& Co 80 000 Hill, II X W,.5 Holluiun, James 1"S10 Hotlman, W II ". H't. J" E ll'll, . li..! fl 11 ArmllfiLre Holt. M 1 i''TlZ 12.005 First National Bunk Howe, N A V Hyland, A D Judklns, Willie W Kelley John I - !.... 60,000 10,880 15,150 10,000 10,105 17,005 M..ii... itnfna ii.475 ,iiuii",j, i. ic ion Maxwell AroniluUa Mathews, A L J.6, Matlock. J D lJ-4'5 Est. HM and 8 E Meek 21,030 Miller, Hen M J-. Millet OC l-'.35 Moores, A N and heirs of 0 W.. 14.2H0 McClung, J H 32,785 Noland, PC I.f Owen, H C, Sr ll,65 O & C K It, including roadbed, riglll oi way, roiling nvni hind, etc Pattison, Itobt Pickett, O W 771,750 10,555 12,:iO0 25,400 Soott, WJ J 10, .? Sharpies, A & E If. Siielion, AUiin Li '"i Sludden. 1IE48P... 10,550 Suited, Stephen Smith, ECetal Smith, Mury A E Soverns, Geo Seneer, W C Sternberg & Senders Stewurt, K Vnnduyn, Isaac Vitus, A & Sons Walker, MisM J Wullls, M vVushburne C W Whiteaker, Juo Wilkins, V M Wilkins, M J & A Win. ...... st.. Ifunl Vuhita tg 15,150 10,800 10,745 12,145 10,23-5 12,700 33,190 10,58.5 10,005 13,470 1 2.49 39,840 14,500 11,180 13,150 20,205 1 liJUIlll'HC ivcmi - w Young, 0 W 17,375 Zumwatt, a j iu.uju Have Appealed. (,'orvallw Gazette: It II Graham and other labor creditors under the Oregon Pacillo receivership have appealed to the supreme com l, and asked judg ment against the plaintiff in the origi nal suit, the Farmers Loan & Tiust Co., for the amount of their severul claim. The appellants are repre sented by George G Bingham, of Balem, und the Trust i;o. ny J it Kryson, oi this city. Tho appellants contend that the receiver Is an offlcer of the court, and that the expeuses of the receivership as between the parties are disbursements. Thut the receiver having la-en appoiutcd upon the pcti lion of respondent to preserve the firoperty for Ihe benefit of respondent I is liable for the payment of the ex penses of tho receivership, and that the court has authority to render judgment against respondent for the pay ment of the receiver's expenses as asked In petitioners petition. From Mabel. On Tuesday tho 29th of Obtober, a little son of Mr Bell fell off a pony and the animal stepped ou him, breaking his thigh. Two doctors from Halsey attended to his wound, and he is do ing a well as could be expected. A number of men went up the Mo hawk to 11 Lewis' place a few days ago to put lu a lot of shingle timber for Mr Goodale, of Coburg. R Smith Is building a flood dam on the Mohawk preparatory to driving logs down the stream. At Home. Lakevlew Examiner; County Judge Eldon M Brat tain, who ha beeu hobnobbing around with the rich mine owners of Butte, and the aristocrats of Salem, and the nabobs of the Bay District for the past two mouths, returned from the Golden Gate ou last Saturday's southern stage. He left Al Farrow and Leora at San Francisco, and came up to at tend county court, which conveued Monday. The Judge looks as though ho had enjoyed his trip, aud enltr tained us with reminiscence of his Journey. Suys that Butte has a popu lation of alsiut 40,000, and while it is distinctively a mining towu the coun try surrounding it is very like tills country In general appearance. His account of the freight rates charged by the railroad made us think thut the inter state commerce commission must still be In a nourishing condi tion. Th freight rate on Leora from Ashland to Anaconda. Mont, was f37, but as he wanted to lay offal Portland It was $37 to Portland, and from there on to Anaconda It was t37 again long haul or short haul, or any other kind of a haul. Low Values. In a talk with James Knbert we learn that the cop. dition ofatlairs in the Palouse, Wash., country is in a gloomy condition. He says that land that brought readily a few Vearsainco fmm Id in t",o , . . " ' . JU '11 : acre can le purchased now for from ,?7.50to$12peracre. He thinks that ; at least 80 pvr cent of the farmers of that entire Stilton n lll Inu tl.ol f., ..... on account of mortgages before many months roll around. Sratrnre P.ipned. ; .-stll IO me lil-iU). ! San Francisu), Nov. 8,-The sen tence of Durrani wa ttoucd today until Friday, Nov. ',. COLONEL HALEY'S K0MAXUg4 Snch Is Jndire Beau's lnterpreiiiihni t f tho Jleutlon or Ills .Same lor t'oiigreHS. Tmliiv'i S.ilcni Stnlosoiiiii. r.....t... Chief justice Beau of the supreme court last evening, a Statesman re- porter nccosteii mm wiiu: "Well. JlldffP. I Bi'fl vnil tun... i mentioned as a congressional catidi- uate.- "Yes," said the Judge, with a quiet .mill, "t ug ,iV i.Mini.r,illn r... i Col. Kaley, has been romancing a lie in lliai line. "What actual irround Is ll IITii rir II... suggestion, Judge?" "one wuaiever. l have not ihfiniht nf such an nmlilltmi ...i i ... n - - .. 1 1 . i don't think any of my pditiculor personal menus or neighbors have thought of me lu that connection. I would net desire to go to congress, the bent of mv mind uot belm? In !... direction. It is dlsluotetul tu me and I a, ii tint In fliA mm fur Idu .....:.... . hi - . .hv ..i.iiui even bv Implication. Haley, looking iroiu ino )iin ui i. iiiauua County over the tops of the Cascades in Imag inary survey of Western Oregon, simply wanted to Indulge In a little . lf..l ...n...llnln. .in. I II 1. ICIIlllUIBAVUm,lUll, HIIU iml,l'Uf (J 10 bob Into his mind at that particular moment." Fnirniounl Xete. Everybody busy. The new church Is being painted. All habitable dwellings are now oc cupied. The stone quarry gives steady em ployment to several hand. Miss Ruth Eaves ha returned from Idaho and thinks Oregon Is far ahead of that country for human habitation. Mr and Mrs Jacob Pliiueger have moved to Eugene. While here they made many warm friends who regret their depurturc. Burr Brothers knife factory 1 a busy place now. 1'hey have received orders for two thousand spring sack needles and numerous orders for cut lery A new steam hammer ha been added to the muc'iinery and also n. plianccs for silver, nickel and geld plating. Mr Wheeler, owner of tho Spring field saw mill, and family have moved Into the dwelling formerly owned by Mr Hunter. He has given the house a complete refiiiishing inside and is put ting up au extensive addition. Cob Impeacliuirnl Proceedings. Taco.ma. Nov. 8. Impeachment proceedings against M M Taylor, pres ident of ilie board of public works, have been decided upon by the inavur and city attorney. Taylor is said to have been implicated in the scandal connected with the failure of the Co lumbia National bunk. A Rich Camp. A correspondent writing from the Pduo River inin-s to the Brownsville Times says: 4,Fnm ull account, the prospects for a good camp are much better here than ever before and this line weather the miners havo been very busy, and upon Treasure hill Pete Keiiiston of Halsey bus lately struck u new ledge that carries gold. Clay Martin has a very promising claim and some others near iiiru also have a good showing for gold. Frank Mango has just made u clean up liom hi claim called tho Ve eraii where he has been running an ura.-tra of one mule lower and got f 150 worth of gold. Who says Blue River mines are no good? Show mo tho niau. Work will being in the Lucky Boy tuunel tomorrow morning. The boys have got out a lot of timbers and logs ready to timber up the new drift, and we hope soon to have the pleasures of recording one of the richest strikes ever made lu the old Cascade range In this state. Tins days are line slid warm but the nights of Into are cool and frosty; Ice froze lust night on water hero inch thi "k. Twenty Years Ago. Just twenty years ago, Nov 5th, occurred the wreck of the steamer Pacific iu the Straits near Victoria, In which 273 ersoiu lost their lives. A Salemite in the person ot Barney Pompelller had ths good fortune to miss tho boat and ws thus saved- Journal. A cousin of the editor of the Democrat, Mrllurlburt, of Rockwell & Hurlbtirt, was one who did uot miss the bout and was on board. Mrs Hurlbtirt resides in her old home In Broome county, N it where the writer puid her a visit short ly after the disaster. For years she hoped in vain that her husband might have been saved. She received one letter from the coast a few years ago stating that he had escaped from the vessel and was In an Insane asylum, and auother one from Milton, In this state, claiming he was living there with his mind gone from the ellectsoj getting away from the vessel; but there was nothing In either. One was evidently a scheme to get some mon ey. Albany Democrat. Released. "Portland Telegram: J P Withers, living in Harney county, was arrested some time ago on a charge of selling liquor without hav ing procured a license. He had an examination before the United t:,,t' commissioner at Burns and was held to wait the action of the United Stales grand Jury, and on furnishing bail was released. Since Wither' arrest the district attorney has made some per sonal investlgullon of the case, and was convinced that, upon tho testi mony, the grand jury would fail m return a true bill against WUhers. as the distance to Burns is considerai'ie. the bringing of witnesses here would bo attended with much expense aim proceedings would proba'dy amount 10 nothing In the end, Mr Murphy eon eluded to have tho charges aga"1' Wither dismissed. He made that motion this morning and Judge !'' linger promptly authorized an order u thatetrect to be entered. Hop Intelligence. Waterville Hop Reporter: Jl'' opp ars to le no improvement in i" market. Dealers seem to have in trouble securing what they want ir present needs at the prices quoted. The Brewers Journal, In It fln!,,,V'" port on tho hop crop of 1S9-5. I"" ' . aggregato growth ut illy 5o0.tK.sJ c i If anything, rathci above that ii'-" tity certainly not less.