The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899, December 14, 1895, Image 1

The Eugene City guard., December 14, 1895, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textnn TV O 11 ' (J L AJEJ yj" 1 0 SSTABLlSnEn 0R TOE DIXSEJI11JTI0JI OF DEMCUTin rUM-TLBl. ASP TO FAR!! IN ROSEITLItnB BT TFIi SWEAT OF OLR BROW HUGENU, Oil.. SA'IUUDAY, DEOEMIJKU M. m. a0. 1. VOL 28 WEEKLY EUGENE GUARD. : . L. CAHPBELL, PUBLISHER.! OFFICE -Eat ' Willamette H,Tnth and Kigbth . TKRMiOP SUBSCRIPTION: OM Yaar. , , , ! , !. tli MontSt. 8 , ! . .' MMiiki. : : : i b -twen 12.00. 1.00. .50. Advertising rates made known on application. AMr-iM H buillissi Eueu( Oregon. letton to GUARD, J S. LUCRE Y DEALER IN Clocks. Watches, Chains. Jewelry, Etc. REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE. All Wens Warranted. L. W. BROWN, M. D. Phyalolan and Surgeon. OfHos ud raaldenoa over poatnflfio. Hour! .7 to 9 a. m.i M to 2, to 8 p. m. CRANITE AND MARBLE WORKS. flaw Dctlcni ead New Prion In Foreign and Domes'llo Marblo and Granite, Monuments. Iluaditonea and Cemetery work of all kind! for 18rt. ALL WORK GUARANTEED I Willamette street, near Poetoffloe. Eujene, Or I. 0. WOODCOCK, AttorncF-ut-Liiiv. Orrtci One-ball block aouth ol Cbrlaaian's Block. IUQKKK, OREGON. T. G.HanrraioM, President. 8. B. Eaiin. Jr., Cashier I I If I I Oi Eugene. PM nn l .iih rnlU1 OHO Surplus avliofiih$W$M Eugene - - Oregon. A general banking; bnalneea done on reaaou able terms. Siirht draft, on NEW YORK, CHICAGO. 8AN FRANCISCO and POET UNI), OREGON. Bills of exchange told on foreign ooontriea. Deposits reoeired sobjeot to check or certifi cate of deposit. All oolleotioni ectnuUd to oi will nostra prompt attention. J. L. PAGE, DEALER IN Groceries Having Large and Complete stock of Staple and Fancy Grooerlet bought in the nest markets, EXCLUSIVELY FOR GASH, I can offer the publlo better prices than any other house iu Eugene. , Prota of ill Ilnls taken at Market Prices. Lane County Bank. j (Eatabliahed In 186i) ! EUGENE, OREGON. A general Banking business In all branches transacted on favorable terms. A, O. HOVEY, President. J. M. ABRAM8, Cashier. A, U. HOVE Y, Jr., Asst. Cashr. I J.F.FORD, f (iTangellat,) Of I)e Moines, Iowa, write under date t March 23, 18y3i B. B. Mkd. Mro. Co., i unrur. iireirnn. Qentlkmkn: Od arriving home lant week, I found all well and anxiously waning, uur little Kirl. eieht an- one- half year, old, who liad wasted away to 88 pounds, la now well, strong and vigorous, and well fleshed up. 8. Ii. Lough Cure has done its work well. Hoth of the children like it. Your 8. . tough Cure has cured and kept t 7 hoarsnese from me. Ho give vvi.i l ' ono' Wlln greetings Tor all v.2 tou prosperity, we are rlortbepr2 etu,TM, and or .h,. Vuni bT Ui"D, m onoere poalUrefoaranu, M ernia per bottle b ail drotxtata. Tr rr-v r. ." T-".- lt"M. elderly Udv ;T"."er noro s.hout six miles Mt ofYnfla" C l7 M"dy. Decerns ceali Uon '" bowels. De- h.r S " this city, time 7 rk. . "acUH at that ftunl t Husband and 0 ' MONDAY, DECEMBER 9. Mm U Mount Is agnln quite sick. Wll Leo, of Albnny, is lu the city. Alf Walker returned to Hnlein to day. floury Lang, of l'lirtluud, is in' Eu gene. A regular Chinook wind thU mom ing. Herbert Eakln, of Cottage Grove is In tho illy. Mrs A nun Mi'.lerd retunWd td Junc tion City today. Rev Hays Mulkey, of l'leasiaut Hill, was in town today. Dr E Ii Irvine, of Albany, visited lu Eiigoue over Sunday. All the church services were well alteuded 'yesterday. Secn ury of Ktnte Klneald returned in buloiu tlila uioriilug, Au extra freight train passed through Saturday night, going north. CommixHloners' court adjourned for the term Saturday evening. L K CorueliuH has been appointed liOstuiaKler at Waltou, Lane county. Mrs V L Bristow, of Pleasant Hill, was visiting In tho city Saturday and Sunday. Gmirgo Whitney will leave for his home at Woodland, Cal., tomorrow uiorulnff. J M Murks, agent for (be Text Nur sery Co, of Alliuiij, is caiivii-Miug Id t'Jis vicinity. Bro. Thorp lias changed tho name of his excellent paper to "l he Jjeailer." A sensible conclusion. D V Cnohdgp, secretary of the state bnnr l of equalization, went to Salem oday to resume his duties. Miss Margnrette Widuier lias re turned from a vUlt to tSau Frauclsco and other points in California. Rev P C Hetler, of Sslom, agent for the American JJiblo KiK'lety, left for points down the valley this morning. () F Calllson and wife, Mrs Read and Miss Miller have returned to Pleasant Hill from a visit to Junction City. Mis Poarl It.iughnmn, who has been spending several weeks in thU i:itvt returned to her liome at Pleasant Hill today. lleppner Gazette: Mrs C 8 Van duyn and daughter, Edna, lei.ve next week for Iuli-K'udence and Eugen to visit Charles and Walter. Cncle Hilly Wright arrived by this afu moon's train, and is prepared to diah out his family horse radish. Buy tooie if you know what is good. Al Auten exoectcd to return from Oiiwell baturday evening on the freight train, but learning it wus ten hours lute he walked home In a little otr three hours. r.(Corkr 1) F Dorris has gone to the PBiilcd by a ecntleman from Enicer Viy and a gentleman from Louisville, J C GiMKlale, t lie Coburg sawmill imn, hnsubcriiKd -j00 t tne auiem woolen mill subsidy. Mr Goodale is a live man and believes in the upbuild ing ot tho state. The city 'ray roll of Astoria in No vember was: City otlleers, $.'U5; li brary. Are department, $720; struts, $173.25; surveyor, til 0.75; po lice department, froou. Ofttags (Jrove IicaduR L b Wooley and j family, of Lematl, are alllicted itrl an nuns al amount of slcKuess. MrsgllMorss, of Creswell, came up Vteaiiesday to be with tne family a Shrift time. - Jlorence West: Joil McCornack,- un II a few mouths since a resident of thiSitisIaw, has, with Chris Usrtsch, opeied a meat market In Eugene. Mr Mo.'ornaek Is an honest man and Is dewrvlng of the success lie will surely aobieve. Tvo men played poker at the Palace Hotel for 3D hours without stopping. Sevtral others played, but dropped out. The biggest winner, Coleman, wonf3000, while his principal oppo nent, Gran nan Riley, lost $2100. J J Wiek's 1-vear old child was pslnfully burned Wednesday morning luHUIsboro, by falling against a hot stovp. The child was sitting In a criD wkkh itwas rocking to and fro, the impilses being stronger at each rock ing, till I lis crio uppeu over anu wirew the child on the stove. Its cheek, frsa opposite Its mouth t the temple, lsctmnletely denuded of skin. One or tie bauds is aUo burned. It is hoptd that by curerul dressing mere will only be a small cicatrice. Dally (.uard Dtcem!r . AXAmtow PiscAi-K. What might havt resulted in a serious accident, caui-d by o ehango In train orders, was'oarely averted mis morning. no Sliaita tlyer left Portland yesterday eving in two sections bound for Ban Francisco. The train dispatcher at I orJutid had sent out orders lor tne fly and the north-bound overland to pasiut Cresell. lint before the flyer readied tills city tbe orders were Hissed for tho traini to meet here. " ns Hie operator i mis aiuiiou rece-VIng the changed orders, thd flyr Piiltdlnto tho sullon. The signal liifbt Indleatid a e'ear track and the flvr itteamed through at full speed, itliout stopping. The agent rushed "lit with a lantern and succeeding in trilling the train, which stopped, but not until after it had pud considerable distance beyond Hie station. Had the flyer gotten thraigh without ting signalled would Iisvi smashed into the overland be tweti here and Creswell, as there is no operator biitweeu here and that plao. rily Uuro, December t. rVcND Ovir. Loren Uttlnger, who wii tried In Justice Butler's ewiri at Junction yesterday for larceny of ovno sis, wus held to answer to the ehiy. Ms bonds U-lug fixed at $1K), fkh l.e furnished. On last Friday "plan enturtniumeiit was held at t'j' Harmony school house near Juno if n, and while the entertainment was iii troirn-ks tbe overcoats three in finer were stolen oy uiimir". .St. Loala VI Ids. bal'.r G iard. DwemUr 10. tt.iilvatu diinatch received as we UAf in ,i ii a to. iireM SSTS that Kt. Louis Klevted as tne meeimn piaew m --n - - . , , li ivxt nat lonal republican couven t SI ' ADYASCEMEN'T CLUB. Definition of Evolatlon as Discussed by President Chapman. ; Dally Guard, December in. The Advancement Club hold an un usually interesting and profitable meet in it last evening, the class in the study of Evolution furnishing the pro grannie. The paper of the evening was bv Pres. C. II. Cbapmaa, on "Tbe Detlniliou of Evolutloa." Tlie Doctor specifically defined Evolution as the "Formulation of the theory of Univer sal Causation." The paper was a mosi loirlcal and scholarly production and pluinly demonstrated the folly of the tendency or some peopie to cruicum aud slur, before they duly consider. Primitive man conceived all creation and all nature as freaks of magic my thology aud witchcraft aud studied events ouly, and not causes. We are not satisfied with blind groping for imaginary relations. Witchcraft and mythology have given away to a belief in Universal Causa tion. Astronomy, Physics and Chem istry have demonstrated to us the ne cessity of this belief. These together with Bicology aud Geology have ra il no A all nature to determined laws. Fossils of extinct aulmals are uo longer believed to be hidden in the mountains, through Instrumentality of the Divine for the temptation of Geologists. The scorner can no longer sit by and laugh at scientific truths. God is the author of all these. Uni versal Causarion Is from God. Evolu tion reveals God to the world. The conquest of law over chaos shows the steadfastness of God's laws and God's purposes. From the founding of the planetary system by his laws of de velopment, working In aud by con served energy, conserved matter aud other divine compersatlons, the uni verse has grown. It was prepared for life and life came In good time. Lifj culminated In reliitlon, law and liter ature. God Is infinite and his laws Inimitable. God . has not been tickle and vasoillating in his plans. The eternal steadfastuess of God's laws vindicate his majesty. ' A spirited discussion followed this paper, Prof. Condon, Bishop Mills, and H. M. Yoran being the loading participants On motion Dr. Chapman's paper will be sent to Oregnnlan for publloa tlon. From the Mines. Tbe C ittage Grove-Lematl Leader, Deo 7: Farrier A Whipple are looking fur their mill every day. As soon as It arrives on the freight train the-t pro prietors will commence hauling the machinery to Bohemia where they will place it on their ledge as soon as possible. The Golden Star lias plenty of water and Is now turning out lots of the yel low metal. Tom Johnson, the veteran Bohemia miner, has purchased a mill and will soon place It lu Bohemia, and then Tom will soon be rnttllng twenty dol lar gold pieces plenty iu his trouser octets. The big teu stamp mill of the Champion mine Is doing a rushing business and turning out piles of gold. Good pay rock runnlmr way up into many thousands.ls ready for work and will be a bonanza to the owners. PJ Jennings Is sinking a shaft 100 feet on the Annie mine and the late purchasers are preparing to place a twenty stamp mill on the Annie next spring. Tbe new company evi dently mean business 'and will wake up tne dry bones in uonemia. iio hemla prospects are going up every day and a giand future is near at baud. To the Public. I herewith wish to express my sin cere regrets that any misunderstand ing arose bet ween myself and the late HO Humphrey. Our unfortunate business relations will be properly in vestigated and I ask the publlo to with hold their judgment uutil such inves tigation takes place, that they may be tbe better able to extend justice to whom It Is due. J. A. Straight. Made His Will. Florence West: About twt years ago Copt. Wlnant was discussing the dangers incident to a mariner's life, lu tbe store of Meyer & Kyle, and made the remark that 'seafaring men should always have their business affairs In order, and their wills made." A few hours later he leturned to the store with a letter bearing the following inscription: "Will of J. J. Wlnant, care of Wm, Kyle, to be delivered to Dr. Ernest Warren, Newport, Oregon." This was written In the well-known hand writing of the Captain, and on the news of his death, Mr. Kyle forwarded it as directed, the contents unknown to any one here. Patronize Home Industry. These are tbe words which appear on alarizecard recently posted In con- snlcioiis places by the Eugene Mill and Elevator Co. They are words which It will be well for the citizens of Eu gene and vicinity to heed. If you would build up home Industries, aud make your own community pros perous, always discriminate in their favor: and this rule will apply to every kind of legitimate business. ly Osard, December . fir a uriL-rt WITH KTPAf.Tvn fives. coats. Loren Uttlnger, arrested on a charge or stealing two overcoats irom lien Clark and one from J P Branford at Junction, Is being tried before Justice Butler at that place today. Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Williams it reprtsentlng the state, while Attorney Kinney appears for defendant. Will Probably Hell. Florence West: "Probably the bargain In obeyanee of minor details, will soon be closed for the sale of The West, and we will soon leave Florence for a larger Held." Farm Sold. Isaac Stevens has sold his 40 acre farm, two or three miles northwest of this city, to J W Mayor, late of Le Mars, Iowa, for $2,500. Ttis Is an excellent little place. Tbe sale was made through E J Frailer. Born.-In this city, Dec. 9. 1605, to the wife of V L McFarlaud, a twelve pound son. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10. Several loggers iu town today. H B Jackson was down from Walker today, The days will soon 1 at their short est. Hon II B Miller went to Portland today. F L Kimball, of Oakland, spent last night lu Eugene. Miss May Cochran returned to Cot tage Grove today. Mrs Dr Chapman left on a trip down the valley this morning. The K of P's will give a social ami graud banquet Saturday night. Geo Whitney left this morning for his mime In W oodland, California. ihe U of O gyiniraslnm has rented a piauo for the remainder of the school year. Frank Taylor who has been teaching school at Uate irK on tbe MCKcuzio, is iu the city. The Cottage Grove Lematl electric light plant will be In operation about December 10. Dr. Kuykeudall will lecture before bis class lu gynecology iu Willamette University at Haiem lojiorrow. E P Thorp, the live editor of the Coltaue Urove initial l leaner, came down frotu that city this morning. Mrs Grace Osburn of Roseburg is at tending the bedside or her sister, Airs C J Howard, of this city, who Is quite ill. Attorney W A Wood has taken otlice risim upstairs in the Lane County Bank building, fronting on Eighth street. Tbe old gentleman who has been neddlimr mans around town became obstreperous in a restaurant yesterday because lie was not provnieu wnn a napkin aud had to be ordered out. Mrs Franzen and children have re turned to Junction, after a short visit at the home of J M Howe in this city. They were accompanied by Miss Hala Kit e of llarrtsburg, wbo lias also r ecu visiting here Brown Again Sentenced. Mouday's Roseburg Philndcaler: "At 1 o'clock today, in the ciroult court, Judge iullerton pronounced, for the second time, the dsatli sentence of Samuel G. Brown, as follows: "On the 6th day of December. 18H4. you were put on trial iu this court en an indictment cnargtng you with mutder In the killing of Alfred Kin caid in AiiRUit, 1M04, iu this county. Several days were consumed in the trial of the cause. You were defended by skillful and able counsel. The Jury returned a verdict to the effect that you of your deliberate and promedl lateu lliunee uiu rui una luiirucT uto said Alfred Klncaid, at the time and lu the manner set out In the indict ment. Un the osa a ay ot uecomoer, 18U4, you were sentenced by this court to be executed on the 18th day of February, 1805. Au appo.il wus takcu to the supreme oourt of the state f ro li the iudirmetit of conviction. After a careful consideration of all - the questions Involved In the bill of ex ceptions the supreme court has found that vou had a fair and impartial trail and that there was.no error In the record of this court in the trial of said cause, and the' mandate of the supreme court atllrmlng the verdict of the -Jury and the judgment of this court has been II led wnn me ciem oi me court. After the lapse of a year you again stand before the court for sentence.' I would serve no eood purpose to recall or repeat atthlfi time, the evidence up on which you were convicted, bufllce to say that you are nrougni to tne awful death, which awaits you at, the the bauds of the law, by your own un bridled passions, It is a sad and terrible fate lor any man, and much more sad and terrible for a man who Is 'et In the vigor and bloom of youth, tut the law must be vindicated and the lesson which Is conveyed by the punishment meted out to you may nave a salutary effect upon others. w. . , J - !..., 1 II... ll is oruereu anu aujuugeu tuai yuu be taken hence to' the Jail of this county and there kept confined until Friday the 81st day of January, 180(1, and on said day between the hours of toven and eight o'clock in the morning be taken by the sherin or nougias county to some place within the jail yard of said county by the said sherlll' selected, and there hanged by the neck until you are dead." Constitutional Amendments. Kalem, Or., Deo. 9, 1895. To the Hon. Harrison It. Klncaid, Secretary of State, Sulem, Or.: Dear Sir: Yours of recent date, asking my opinion concerning your duty as secretary or state regarding the submitting to the people the four proposed constitutional amendments, which were passed by the last legisla tive assembly, and whether you are required to Include them in the elec tion laws to be published and sent out six mouths lu ' advance of the ireneral election to be held In June, 1800, is at hand. Answerinir, will say I do not believe itvourdutyto do cither; and further I find nothing In the c institution nor the laws of the state consistent with the exercise of the functions of your oflice that would warrant you, under the circumstances, In doing so. The attomey-generol quotes from article 17 of the constitution to show that tbe law has not been complied with, in that senate bill No. t'M, pro viding for such publications of the amendments and submission of them to the people, failed to pass the hotus at the last session of ttie legislature, although It passed the senate. Unrtf, r. li'Afr. IV TliA TktlliiB Chronicle says: "Eugene Is falling II1MJ line 'iu is ir iiii; niiiiiiu i-"m- mcrciul clun. Tbe object of the pro moters Is to secure a suite of rooms and equip them as a library, reireptlon room, gymnasium, etc., consummate with the needs of such an organ iza- . i . . eir.ra Ml llior InlunU t n omitf and prosper recognizes the recesslty of t i . 1 ... ... I . ....I uusuiesa wen wining iirgvinvi nllu discussing matters of welfare for their city." Dally Uoard, December 11. Died. At Creswell, Oregon, Decern bej 11, 16U3, of bilious fever, Samuel Phillips, the nine year-old son of Mr and Mrs 8 E Phillips. The funeral will be held tomorrow and tbe re mains Interred in tbe Howe cemetery THE liYl'SY. She Falh to Get Hero T.i) Jlil'iy Suufrs tlm ( nine. Dally liim:. I Ivremlier W. TheOUiVN Co's new IIkIiI iliall bout, the lyiV, built fir tho upier river tralllo, 'left llurrlsburg this murnlnir, bound for Eugene with 20 tons of freight, but failed to get here, owing to obstructions lu the river six miles above llarriiburg. The boat left llurrlsbiirg and steam ed right along without dinieulty until she reached a point, which was termed Lee's Defeat, about six miles this side of llarrlsburg, when she encountered a lot of snap's In tho river and was unable to work her way through them. Tralllc. Manager L V Lee was on board the boat, mid, after consultation, It was decided to lyturu to Harrisbtirg and seen i tho services of the snag boat cruw to remove I ho obstructions. A crew of men with siuiill bouts were blasting sungs out of the river just be low Harrisbtirg, and they will come up and clear the river. In the niGiiitime the (lvi"V un loaded her I luirene freight allium. burg and will leave down the river to Corvallls tomorrow. Nio will ic-lurn to Harrisbtirg, and in xt Saturday will come up to Euueuo. E J McCbiuabaii, the () It A N Co'a agent iu this city, was on the !o:it this morning, and states that sho had no trouble iu getting over rillles, ami steamed right along when 1 hero win not more man two icei oi water. Couuoil Meeting, December V, IS95. Present: Mayor Matlock, Couticil- men I'.akln, I. inn, Henderson, Hangs aud Dunn. Mluritesof NovciiiIht meeting read and approved. 1' luauce committee reported favora bly on tisuiil number or bills, which were allowed. Commit too asked fur ther tiiuo on matter of purchasing a team and wagon to do city's hauling. Street coiiums'dnncr rciHiited work on streets and crossings and amount of material used. regarding certain sidewalk, committee wus granted fur ther time. ' Petition for sidewalk on Mill street, between 3rd and 4th, referred to street cnmmittu with jiower to act. I'etlliou of J'.ukcuu band to play traveling troupes freu of license, was granted und ordinance drawn to that ellect. Petition of SJ Sills rcgnrding cer tain sidewalks , rrr.-rrcd to street com mittee. Petition f.n atv 1!. M. nt Intersection of IHh and Chuini-ltor sheets ordered, and lij'ht o: Ifvd rot .ived from Ml! and CiiarncU"!! flr"'.! Presbyter- lah cli'irdl. - "' -,' Matter t.f city "... n.sinjr to gel possession of tbe et" ' i 1 ;.i'lt and wa ter n.rMtius, nifu u. - u tne nee"-e-iiry 1 oiids, waj dn etii.ti and rofur- ie i to th . I.airmuu n' tie n n nee and tie lire Mid water count, i: tec-. Wsur.l I !-' were ire-tnti; l and re ferred t". ! 'null .V f'OUllll: tlH. v Iti-ijarib i- i.'itftiu bills, tbe rules were aii u I A ami 'nils ordeie 1 i Md. lteiordt-r v, us urn red to tiirute deed to John (i.rdi'c, fur eei lsln pleee ofpropu-ty in ivn j I'-ruti'iii ifwoik perforin, d by Mr ' J. r I ' r. Mjitter 'if inal.i u re 'I' t'f -'wr c in nocllons referred oi ' 'I'lciiumi Hen derson wit. i powui ' iv I. Oumotlnl. rvtl"'l.T wr.s (nh"i l to drawn waiMut i t '3 I" f.ior county fur rt n'.al w land. On motion, fir in too was Instruct'! jackets for stopping broken hoso. t .it-tin c or .titer enioniii . in. . "i lr. not' Hi ii . in cm id l Tried th'rtfl'.'i v .iig. Felix Dodeld tried I is bnd nt grow lug beans for the in I bN .uon, says the Corvallls '1 no . Oi bis Soap-orevk furt'ii he p!a ..' I st n.ses of siiiatl California white b.-acs. The crop flourished und prr.u.ised a profit able return to thu grower, but when It came harvest lime, disappointment was encountered, when tho mower wouldn't cut the Melius w ithout great waste, and the wlinlo Held bad to be gathered by thu tudlous and laborious prefers of pulling tho beans by hand. Then a throhlng machine was called In to shell tho crop, but some of tho beaus were still gieeii, while tithers were rlpo, and the great waste caused the machine to be discarded .nd tile shelling to be done by baud. The lat ter process required 37 days' work.'.and thus raised the cost of tho beans be yond what was expected. 140 days' labor was expended In planting, culti vating and harvesting the crop, aud the fruit of It is 3000 p tinds of good white beans that retell in the Corvallls market at 4 tents per pound. Mr. Dodele claims that so far. tho best oiler he has received for his beaus Is 1) cents K'r pound, tit w hich figure his bean business was disastrous. Ho confides, however, In the bean scheme, and will cu ttvute another large patch next year. Meantime, ho holds his beans for beitcr llgu res. Pally Unard, Pcemulier 11, . C'OMMITTKDTO Jail. James Flsk, aged 25, and Arthur mid Roy Smith, aged respectively 1 and 10 years, were trlml In Cbeslier precinct yester day before Justice of Hie Peace C K Iliile, on complain' of shoot Itig from tho highway. They were fined $7 each, ami hav. ing no money, they worn ordered committed to the county Juil, "work ed out" the line at 2 per day. Consta bin Jus H Howard turned the boys over to Sbcrifl Johnson this afternoon and they are now hoarding with Lane county. i! r Oieir'l, Pre "nV-r 1". I Ji ; i I i l iiiriiMnii't, Op'i.'oo. D evnilicr 10, K,i.",, of brai l f vi .-i.ilum I Alfred Hoilund, aued 5 years, 7rnonths und 4 duvs. The fumllv Is lately from North Dakota. Tho filii-'rul will bo held tomorrow ut 1:3d P. m., ami the remains Interred In tlio I. O. O. F. cemetery, Itev. D. E. Lovu.ldge ofllcl atlng. Vantki. girl to stay with small family and do light work for Isurd. Excellent opportuii'ty for a girl who wishes to attend srhool. Euquiro at this oflice. ItoHN. To the wife of E Garsed, six miles west of this city, DccemuT 7i l8'.io, daughter. U. S. Land Commissioner. .Joi'l Ware, having boon ap nintud U. S. Circuit Court ! Commissioner for tho district of Oregon, id now prepared to make- Ho.me.stk.vd Filixcjs, Final Pkoofs, and tako tos timony in Contest Cases Having had thirty years ex perience in this line, ho will guarantee satisfaction ' in every case. Oflice in Odd Fellows' Building, Eugene, Oregon. Commissioners Court. J 8 Medley, Justice of the peace state vs K Alexander S 85 J M Medley, justice of the peace slate vs 1) Brumbaugh 5 60 J M Medley, Justice of the peace state vs Alexander 8 20 J S Medley, Justice of the peace stale vs Alexander 6 5 J (' Wallace, constable state vs Alexander 8 15 J C Wallaev, constable state vs I) llriiinbaUKh 3 20 J C Wallace, constable state vs Alexander 9 35 J C Wallace, constable state vs Alexander claimed $10.02; al lowed 9 62 J C Wallace, constable, damage to thu Cottnge Grove city Jail, $.'.35; not allowed George Rouse, witness state of ' Oregon vs It Alexander 2 SO D Mosby. wltticis state of Ore gon vs It Alexander 2 SO Jas Potts, witness state of Ore gon' vs R Alexander 2 10 J 11 Mosby, wituess state of Oivl'oii vs R Alexander., 1 70 G B Pitcher,- wituess state of Oregon vs R Alexander 1 70 Filbert Miller, witness state of Oregon vs it Alexauder 1 70 Ed Burnott, witness state of Oregon vs R Alexander, sec ond euso 1 90 Pot Divine, wituess state ef Orcgou vs it Alexander; sec- . ond ease 8 20 George House, witness .state of Oiooii vs R Alexander; sec ond case 2 10 E Young, witness state of, Oregon vs li Alexander; UilM case..... ;. ..' 5.70 W V( h I. ninn wll nik state, of Oieyoti vs U Alexander 1 70 It M ,Miiy, witness fate of f-n-Mu vs H Alexander,-..... 2 18 J V Hart la, coronet's Inquest of itrnnnimi 20 St M Don el as. luror. lmiuest of Brabham .' 1 00 C I (iorrle, Juror, Inquest of Brabham 1 00 A Taliafcro, Juror, Inquest, of Brabham - I 00 C C llaber, Juror, inquest of Biabham 1 00 A Hake, Juror, Inquest of Biabhani 1 00 J I.axlon, Juror Inquest 'of Brabham 1 00 A Williclnf & Sons, flour for pauper 75 T:d Howe, meals for Jurrors, cir cuit 'court 8 00 A K Wheeler, Justice of tho i'i ace, Slate vs Oard 0 65 A Iv Wheeler, Justice of the - , Peace, State vs Erwln Court- right... i A Y. Wheeler, Justice of the I'i ace, State vs I.tndleys 4 60 4 55 A I'. Wheeler, Justice of the , !', at" Mate vs Goodchlld 8 70 A E Wheeler, Justice of tbe I'i ace, State vs J M Roberts... 11 00 A- E Wheeler, Justice of tbe Peace, SUte vs U Heals, 10 60 T Linton, constable, State vs iard 4 00 T D Linton, oonstnblo State vs Krwin Court wrlght T 1) Mnton, constable, Slate va Dudleys T D Linton. Constable, State vs Goodchlld T D LIulou, coustable StaUi va J M Roberts T D Linton, constable, State vs B Seals Etigeno Water., Company, water 8 70 NttrVICAT, VCUMIUI., i.lilTCUJUVl and Deecmhsr, 1805 18 00 AIIIIIU 11VIIUI , , V IIHIU .... .W1V certificate No 08 of 1894 9 20 .. ...l.. II,.!,., Vi.ltalal nil ll.M John M Williams.deputy district attorney stuta vs Alexander, 2 casvs, and slato vs Hhortrldge.. 27 00 GN rrazler, Witness state vs (aid Willie Tberman, witness state vs Oard Janet Anderson, witness . state . vs Ourd Davellanley, wituess state vi Itoberts Morgan Hoult, wituess state vs Rols-rts J I) Wilson, wituess state, va lto)erts .. B K Hamvli, witness state vs Roberts II C Miller, witness state vs Roberts Charles Coasady, witness state vs Roberts '. II J Day, w itness slate vs Rob erts S R Williams, Juror state vs Ed Ooodchlld .'. H G Marsh, Juror state vs Ed (loodchi'l 1 00 1 W 1 CO 1.60 1 00 1 60 1 CO 1 00 A iloerr, Juror state vs Ed tJoodclilld 1 00 Ralph Me Murray, witness State vs Ed Goodchlld Andre Hvarverud, wituess "-tu vs Ed Goodchlld Fi ii Ramsey, wituess State vs ..d (J(K)ilcbild Frd Lamb, witness State vs Ed (loodebild Andrew Hoilund, wltnes State vs Ed Gooilcbild S Rlloselton, witness State va 1 00 1 60 1 00 1 00 1 60 Ed (hxiduhild 00 1 60 1 Ot 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 Charles Casady, witness State ts Ed Goodchlld J B Harris, Juror State vs U Seals L L Garret, Juror State vs B Seals Frank Goodman, Juror State vs It Seals S M Titus, Juror State vs B Seals h E Keith, Juror State vs BSsals J R Slosu, Juror Utate vs B Seals M 21 j;.iV-- L R E G U L ATT0g7 GOOD FOR EVERYBODY Almost ever'boJy takes some la.xatlve medicine to cle.inse the system anJ keep the blood pure. Those wlio t ike SIMMONS LlVliR HliGUbATOR (liquid or powdor) get all the benefits of a mild and pleasant laxative and tonic that purities tho blood, and strengthens the whole system. Aud more than this: SIMMONS LlVLR REGU LATOR regulates the Liver, keeps it active and healthy, and when the LlVer Is-In good condition you find'yourself free from Malaria, Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick Headache and Constipation, and rid of that worn out and debilitated feeling. Thesi are all caused by a sluggish Liver. Good digestion and freedom" from stomach troubles will only be had when the liver Is properly at work. If troubled with anv of these complaints, try SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR. The King of. Liver Medi cines, and Betfer than Pills. S-EVKHY PACKAGE- Has the Z Stamp In red on wrapper. ' JH. Ettlln Co., Pblla., l'a. The Hep Industry. Puyallup. Citizen. Shipments from Puyallup this week were: Cooperstown, N V, 10 bales: New York City, 107 bales; Seattle, 5 bales. Practically nothlnir doles' In tbe local market. . Geo L Rose has purchased 775 bales ' at thehalis In the past two weeks, at from 4 to 6e. part of which he shipped to New York and part to Cincinnati. Louis Lachmund has purchased 550 bales for Uorst Bros, .in Chshalls, the past week for 4 to 6o. Phil Nels purchased about 750 bales of-inferior hops the past week in Cbo- naiis at from 4 to 44 o. Barlow Three Sisters. Tho hop market is growing weaker as the season advances and prices are gradually going down. The Duyers havo no orders as consumers are hold ing oil for further decline of prices. r.ittle lini ravsnient cau be expected within two ears aud not then unless several hundrwd screw of hops are piisd op. 'l'ne hop- growers of Eng land ai. i-ri'lng the 'passage ofsK pulling a tariff on foreign hops and if" they succeed the Amuxirvi giowv will hi .till ftir. ,i.-- - . , ... a. ...MM . H . WMW. Jl. l.'. Very few sales met rtpo-tod bu. many are shipping on consignment, wh lull effect' usually floods the mar kfts. .. HI Itees bought of Lawrence Eblrn a lot of 81 bales for 44 and the Claude CouolotofGl bales for 41. ' Pleasant Hill Items. Mrs HC Perkins and Miss Jennie Miller, of Eugene, were visiting at P 8 Brlstow's a fctv days this week. A uood many dressed boss are being shipped to Portland from this place, while a great many are being baconed. An eutertulnmeut Is being arranged for Xmas eve at the church house. A good time Is expeoted. Lucy Is in a nuanqary. 1 hat reiiow at Coitatra Grave, then tliore Is the jasper lad, yes then comes the Dexter boy, and the numerous -borne fellows keep iter lively company, . W II Baughman, who has been waitlnsron bis brother at Monmouth, returned home lost Tuesday. Mrs Parks, ft sister of C N Baugh man of Monmouth, Is there waiting on him lu hlf sickness. We learn that be Is growltrg weaker rapidly. Jas Kelley came up from Indepen dence the first of the week. He had the misfortune to have a boise lie down and died on the road. . B. ' Dally Guard, Dnctniber 11. At THR TheItre. The opeulng night of Parkor's opera house uuder the management of the Eugene Cornet Band, brought out a good house to see Dao'l Sully In bis comedy, "A Social Lion." The play itself is full of laughter and comical situations from beginning to end. It was very well acted, though some of the characters got ft little mixed tip in rendering their parts. Sully, as Bryan, made h Inisolf extremely popular with the audience. Circumstances seemed to be against him, but his big hearted henesty of purpose, aided by bis Irish wit aud sagacity, always brought him out on top. ' Daily Quart, Peiember 11. ' , 1 Cviallknob Accipted. At their me: ting last night the Oregon hose nni accepted" the challenge of the ', ' mfua hose teant for ft football game on Christmas day, The companies ... . A-t.l a r . I. 1 I both have good material ior iwiu" teams and rn exciting gitme Is looked for." The company also elected Wm Mayer, foreman, vice John Barger, who was elected assistant euglneer. Drew Grlftln. J W Kays and John Barger were elected delegates to the board from tho company. Awarded Highest Honor World's Fair, Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. DIX Most Perfect Made. 40 Years the Standard. ft I 7. ' , ft