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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1896)
FJHDAV, APRIL Populist day. Congress will udjouru May IHth. This weather I it making lot of liny but It is (lentil to the fruit crop. L II McMuhan of Bulem In In th city. Mm Mary Walton m vUlling In Portland. Mm Khuckl'-tt went to Creswell this afternoon. Archbishop Grot returned to Port -lnnd today. Dr Oglosby came up from Junction thii afuriioon. Isaac Larimer I clerking tonipnr arlly In Ax Hilly' store. Mm M O Wllklns ha returned from a ten day' visit at J'ortland. D Q Palm, republican iiomineu for representative, li In the city today. Hon Robt Clow, of Junction City, chalrnun of the democratic, county cuutral committee, U In the city. Lebanon Advance: Win Lul.e, who In now a barlier of Eugene, has been visiting ln fulkH here during the pant week. Auomor D P Hurton went to Collage Orove this afternoon In answer to a letter Hating that some of Ida family was sick. I'ap O M Ktroud, of Portland, Grand Lecturer, A F A A M, la In the city aud will deliver u lecture to the brethren thl eveulng. Mm I O Knotla of Floreneo returned today from Knlvm, where ahe attended a meeting of the ladlea board of mitt aion of the Presbyterian church. Miss Marie Iilaek, a atudent of the UofO, left today for her home In Morshlleld, In aimwer to a teh-gruui dating thut her sister wuh very ill. There l talk of reorganizing and oprnlug the currhige factory ut Cor vallia; and an ellort la being made to do so. Arrungeinvnta me aim Iteiug made to get a creamery at thut city. Hon W H Vanderhurg, of Coo county, popwllHtcandidate for congress, loin the city, a In a I ho Hon J O Young, chairman of the populiHt state central committee. Thursday's Huloiu Journal: Hon H II Friendly, of F.ugene, lit In the cily. He will loin Mm Friendly, who cornea up on the overland tonight, and return with her to Eugene. Mm F.lla Gatea of Lafayette, prcsl deut llebekah assembly, arrived on the afternoon train and will attund the I O O F celebration In tliiit city to morrow. tho will address the Ito bekahs tomorrow night. I,bonon Advunce: Mr llindinan picked the balance of her orange crop thia week. Her orange tree ia only about 18 Inchea high, but It Ih a very prolific hearer, hnvlug borne 13 orange duilng the past season. Atlanta Constitution: It always rains when you leave your umbrella at Iioine, and you ulwaya lone it when you take It town town; to what' the line In growling about the weather? Philadelphia North American: Mil' aon Haven't you gone to housckoop lug yet? Newly married man No; waiting to save up enough to live in keeping with the stylo ol the wedding prettoutit. There Itt a towu on the lTper Snake river In Idaho called New (Sweden, liana Hanson la mayor of the town, Peter Peterson la clerk mid tho com moil council U oomposed of Peter Hanson, llaus Petersen, Peter Hans Petersen, Hana Peter Hanson and Petor Hansen Haua Peterson. No relatlouahlp exists among these mull Corvallls Times: II It WllliaiiiHon has the contract for dismantling the ateuuiur Three Bisters, and ia now en gaged in tho work. The eugiuoaud boiler Is said to lie tho best and most economical of the tort on t he river, und may, the company say, he used In the count motion of a new boat for the up per river service next season. The original cost of tho Sisters' ui'tchtuory was $,UUO. Another "stingiest man ou earth" bus been discovered, this time In Walla Wallu. llefore K" ' hi business In the morning he counts out tbeatlckaof wood bia wile may use during the day, leaving barely enough for her to cook with. She ought to nave the largest ouo, ami heal him over the head with It when hu comvs borne. Jacksonville Times: M re than 25 years ago a gambler mimed Tom Tay lor dropped a $20 piece in n eossp.Hil on a lot on Oregon street belonging to Geo ltrowu of Fagle Point. On Tues day last the latter, who I nerving on the jury, employed some of the leisure time at his disposal to im'ortiiln whether Taylor really l"-t the coin. He had uot proceeded f.ir before the money was discovered where it had laid so long In good coiulii Ion. Ashland Tidings; The Stutts Coin- i'Miy have pieselited u bill to the lotird of Supervisors of Humboldt county for (sot) damage, caused by de tention below the Klamath rivirw bile ' on their way up the coast. The mat ter has been icfcrcd to District Attor ney Iluruell, who will endeavor to Hud out whether the supervisor of the district or the Almighty win responsi ble for the snow storm, which caused the road to slide, detaining them at Johnstons. The Columbia river bus had three names. It was tlrst oiled the Oregon. Afterwards it was called the Saint ltoquo, but when It was discovered by ltohert Gray In 1792 it was given the name of his vessel, the Columbia, in place of the two lloating appellations Oregon and Saint Koqiie. According to Whitney, the original name of the river was "the Orejon, "big ear." or "one that has big ears," the alln-ion being to the custom of tho Indians, who were found In its region ol stretch ing their aM by boring them nod crowding them with ornament. An advertisement not I ties tho pub lie. that Is all. It will draw buslnevs according to Its contents. The llaker City 1 Vomeral tells ofacase: In Sat urday and Sunday tuo-nlngs' Issues a It line local was" placed announcing that an Faster egg would be given free to every child' under twelve years of age calling at the drug store of Mr Johnson on Faster Sunday. The re sult was that a rfcct delude of young Americans called nt the store aud al though 40 dozen eggs hud been i-re-pa retl, the supply was exhausted by 1 o'clock. ,HA I CKDAY, APIULtt. Odd Fellows day. Judge It Scott wo lu Kugeuo today. .1 II O'Neill, of Portland, Is in the city. Sumner Hnell aud Tin Abruiue came up from bulem this afurnoou. Know fell ut Jacksonville hi South ern Oregon yesterday. The three-linkers have full posses sion of the city today. The F.ugene bund played a fuw so Icotlouson the streets this afternoon. Missus Carrie and Bertha Mi' lock are the posS'ssoM of a new Meant bi cycle. Mrs Stars, of Clutson lieach, Is visit ing her brother, ti li Urown, In this city. Miss)- HaU Rice and Delia Hayes of Hairisburg are visiting relatives in tills illy. Mrs Dorrity returned to Corvallls to d uy, after visiting with her parents lu this city. Father HI ark went to Monroe today and will conduct services there to morrow. Knglne company has ordered a new fatigue uniform, consisting of blouses and caps. I) W Zeigltr arrived here today from Lufa.ettc, Indiana. His family will arrive soon. A H liliton, the publisher of the Medlord Mail, gave us a plensuut call this afternoon. Cuss Matlock today received the new Stearns bicycle which lie won In a rallle a few days ugo. A Maccabees lodge wus organized at Junction City last Monday evening with 20 charier members. Prof P L ( umpbell, oT Monmouth, arrived hero thia afternoon. He will act as Judge of the debute tonight. A very pretty Imitation of the 1 O O f emlilcm was uispiayen in it .i Uerkwlth's store window today. While out driving yesterday even ing Fd West's horse ran away wltb him. No serious damuge resulted. It wis Frank Moorhead who re eenlly went Fust Instead of Hon H L Moorheud, editor of the Junction City Times. Messrs W P Mathews, V, J Atwood aud C U Nicklin. the Willamette University debater, artlved here this uflernoon. Dean E C Sanderson of the Eugone Divinity School went to Halsey totluy and will conduct religious services there tomonow. lluv Goo I) Needy of the U II church went te Irving today and will preach theio tomorrow, having exchungud pulpits with llev Nelll. Ilarrisburg Review: Miss Laura Colwiuail bus secured a cla.-s of 25 pupils and Is teaching n two months' subscription school in this city. Fisher & Watklns weighed a steer this morning which they ure futten ing. ll tipatd the scales al -,4lJj lbs, having ganieil lil lbs lu 'Si days. Prof J It Wei herbee, of the univer sity advertise for (makes, lizards and turtles. This Is a chance for small hoy to coin til ne prolll witli pleasure. The oldest known apple tree in this country Is in Cheshire, Conn. The seed was planted 110 year ago, and tho tree still bears a few apples. A fine Angora goat, said to bo the one lodo by Odd Fellows when b 'lug Initiated into the order, has been on exhibition in C M Young's market to day. Homer Davenport, the newspaper artist, who is ell known to Oregon people, Is Just recovering from a severe attiuk of pneumonia al Orange, New Jersey. Chicago Kecord: "'What makes you think women all hate one uiiother?" "ltecaiue a woman so seldom brlnits up a son Ht to lie nuother woman's husband." The U It Kndvavor Society was en tertained lust evening by Miss Audrey Close at tho pleasant hotnu of her parents, Mr and Mrs Frank Close, I u the busemout of Dcady Hull. Washington Star: "What do you think is the Mrongtst phase of my li'ium'."' a-ked the candidate. Aud his candid friend uuhesitatiii',ly replied: "It's advertising department." Junction City Times: Quito a num lieroftho boys attended the K of P lodge lu Fugeuo Thursday night. They report exceptionally line work and each voted the Helmet team "out of aight." Hon H II Fi loudly will leavoon to night's train for u ten days' visit lo San Francisco. His daughter, Miss Carrie, who bus been spending the winter in the May City, will return home with him. Hon ltobt (Mow will return to his his home at Junction Sunday morn ing. Ilea II rm believer in orguniza t loll, and the democracy is to be placed lu better lighting trim than ever be fore. Junction City Times: Lawrence Cnderwood, tho popular actor, will bring a well selected company of uctoM direot from the school of acting to Junction In the course of the next two weeks, appearing in the celebrated Irish drama, Kathleen Mavourueei.. Hermann, the healer, now In Port land, Is undoubtedly one of the great est fakes of the Ho. A man went from Albany to see him. A boy wanted ft lust to recelvo his name. Then Herman u demands S before nil examination is made. Harrlsburg Koview: Harvey Som- merville's new l aro will bo :U00 foot. The contract for the hulHing of tho residence has been let to Nels Honey of F.ugene. Most of the lumber Is on tho iji'ouml and work will commence as soon in the went her clears otl a little. Mrs Nettie Itoweix, of lt.iker Citv, arrived hero yesterday and will visit a few tlavs with hor sister, Mr P K piiiMigrasa. .mm iiowers, win ue ao compunicd home by Mrs Suodgrusa, who will viit In lvisteni Oivgon scv- : oral months. i liarrishurg lievlew; Mrs Maryj Sholtou, aunt of Mrs M W Canter, ur-! rived on yesterday's local from F.u gene and will establish drvssnmV lug parlors in this city. Miss Kmiiia Fd ward, sls'i of Htigenc, will he here the tlrst of Mhv witli a sbK'k of ml!. biery. l'he two ladies will fSMiduot lie1 tm-::i.'s ivnjointly. i 1IUHLWH0I' liKO.SV IXCTL'I'.E. lie Denies theCbargr Jtuilo Agalnsi Catlmlica, au l Ask Hut Ki llglous Liberty b (ii anted Alike lo People tif All Pa U lis. I'slly Guard, April it. The ojiera house was puekud to It utmost capacity Ust night with people who were anxious to bear wbul Most JU-v Win II Gross, I) D, ol Portland, archbishop of the Oregon diocese, would say on the subjoct of "Ameri can Citizenship." Many crowded Into the doorways of the opera house lu the ellort to see and hear what wus being done aud said ou the Inside, and a great many who could not guiii admittance were com ladled lo turn away. Several public speaker oave recent lv made attacks lu this city upon those of Catholic faith and It was expected that Archbishop Uros would assume the defensive last night, hence the Intense interest. It Is said that fully 'JbO uiemlers of the A P A were pres ent to hear the lecture. The archbishop handled his subject with the greatest of cose, showing a wide Held of experience, und know ledge of all the Important subjects to be discussed. He I elmpieut und learned, and his address last night could not but win the admiration rud compliment of even In most radical opponent. In the beginning he de mod the charge thut Catholics were under power of the pope In regard to governmental a Hairs. He staled thut the pope, a bishop or a priest ha no authority over a Catholic' tight of fraucblse. TheCutholio may vote as he sees Ut. The power of government rest In the hands of the people. The shaker named a numtier of Incidents where Catholics had boon Instrument al lu forming republican governments; ho alo brought up argument to show that thesystem or government In ex istence In Fnglaiid was brought about through the inllumice ot Catholic, and that the great principles embodied In that government have been copied into our own American government; lienco our government is the ollspring of Cutholio production und th charge thut the Calholio people would tear it down are only base calumnies, con ceived with an Idea of nencciiting people of that faith. The eakcr went on to show that lu the great wars of our country that have threatened it sufety Catholics have beeu among the great leaders who came to its rescue and louicht bravely that it might be preserved. In proof of this statement he mentioned the names of a number of Catholics who gained prominence in the Involution ary war. the war of 1S1J, the Mexican war and the great civil war w hich rent tills null n from one end to the other. ' When he meutloned the name of the gallant Phil Sheriduu he was upjilaudcd for the tlrst time. In conclusion the bishop re inserted that tho Catholic, was free to do ac cording to the dictates of his cons civile. He stated that they might I found In every political party that existed and that they formed no inde pendent party of tl eir own. He usked that the principle of religious liboriy Is) granted alike to all, and that none be Krsecutcd because ot their religious proclivities. Al the close of the lecture he was again applauded. Mil AM) MKS liAKKK Sl'KI'KISKK. The following Utaktn from the Sun duy Oregnniun, Mr llaker having formerly been Mi-s llerthu ltluir, of this city: "It wus a pleasant and merry crowd that wended Its way to the residence of Mr and Mm lieorge L llaker, at iXi Twelfth street, lust Sat urday. Although taken unawares, the genial couple extended their guests a hourly welcome. The Munpiam (liaiid orchestra was of the party, und part of the time was spent listening to their selections. Some good vocal number were given, und then the guest were served w.th abundant re freshments. Tho surprise party was composed of Mr and Mrs Tho Ma guire, Mr and Mrs Samuel Driscoll, MrandMMThoi Ptlet., Miss Fssie Hamilton, Mis Cora Luwrenee, Miss (leorglu Lawrence, Miss Dwyer, Mis Morris, Miss Otorgla Welch, Messrs W T Pungle, S K Kugnet, John F Lo gan, James Wilson, J Kunzleinan, A J Francis, Don J Kelt. Charles Me- dure, IJert llrown, Miner (juinitiy, Fd Rutherford, Milton Seaman, M 1) Wakeman, Hilton Demmer." lllj OusrJ April.'.'). Ilu'stkatkii Lkltimik. Dr Oreg- ory de Kennet gave an illustrated lecture at lllaru nan last evening under the auspices of the U of O ath letic club. Owing lo the stormy night, tho attendance was very light. The lecture was on "Itussla ami wus il lustrated with scene of tho various nhitses and customs of lite in thut country by mean of a stercoptican lantern. rue lecture anil tlio views served to present the happy side of ltussian life rattier than the dark and dreary aid spoken of In history. Dr Kennet also gave some views of scenes of the World's Fair held at Chicago In 1SUX and at the close gave the au dience a glance at the champion U of O fisit ball team through tho lantern. The lecture was of special Interest lo students. Sn.KNMti Tiiovuitrs. McMinn- vllle TolcDhone-KeglMor: Itcv K C Sanderson, dean of the Fugene liilile School, spoko In the Christian church last Sunday. His discourse was an able appeal for more cultivated talent lu tho pulpit, and splendid argument for tho aspirant for evangelistic honors to tuke the coiiMo at F.ugene, It being I he only school of the kind within a radiui of 000 mile of its local ion. The address contained other splendid thought! and wa attentively listened to by a large and appreciative utidi enoe. lUlly (.iusni, April A SfitiMtisK Pauty. Last evening a surprise parly was tendered Miss Sule Oiblw, at the home of her parents, In honor of 17th birthday. A Jolly time was bud socially ami during the even ing refreshments were served. lnllyuurd, April !!'. Faukwki.i. Kki-kitios. A fare, well reception will bu given lo Kev ami Mrs II F Oilt at the Congrega tional chinch Monday evening Apiil Ttli. All friend are cordially in. vlted. OIl FKLLOWillll. Seveuir-Soveiith Awiiiver.arjr Willy Celebrated by III l.aiielu" ty Odd Fellows. lii:j Ousrd. April 1 Odd Fellowship was Introduced Into the Cuited Stales Irom Mttuclies er Cnltylii 1811. and tlie grand lodge of Maryland and the I mte'l Mules wus cnistituted February -- Al llrst Ihe piogress of the order was slow, but It principle!! spread I great rapldiiy, and It now rivals In membership and Inlluolice the Man chester Unity. fri which ijVwl its connection in ISli In 1SI3 It or dered a dlsnsatlou for opening tn Prince of Wale Lodge, .o. i, hi. trtal, Cuna ia. Tho Amcncun s I it ill it. I i rt it t u II II fill mill t lie I IMlfU IIILIMUIUH v. - . Stutes. bus It hoMdipmrter ut lSalll more. InlJIhe membership wus ...i.i ... i. Aimisst. II, h incoiiie t'j.ou i, a.,u v. ' v -, , ' . . 000, und the annual sum disbursed lor the relief of member of the order l-,- oisiooo win. in Hu. i apt I'tcuilellie pro'greof tho order ha U-eu both r..pld and tubstantial. Its member- mI.Ii. I,. Im-i-ii sleaill V Increllaou in l iim Inlliieiiee and Import ance grown lu volume und vulue. Ihe order is now nearly h)J,000 strong. Tomorrow, ihe limb day ot April, ltluir t in. iinv mi which the 77th an niversary or Ihe order fulls, ll was do elded by u delegation seltcted from the various lodges of this district to held the unulversary celebration io i,.v Ai'Hvm nretiuratiou were at iiiii-m .fiiiiniiiieed for one of the grand est exhibitions of loyalty lo the order that bus ever beeu held in this stut". and though the weuther of the pi it wix-lt bus ihreuteiud to greatly Inter- rr u llli the success of the celelirutioil, et no pulns huve been spared to muke It the Is-sl tliul could no given. It rained Incessantly yesterday, but the sun shono out biigbtly this morn Ir.ir mid I bo iudicutioii were for a lH-(lerdav. A lew sprinkle of rain fell at dillelelit ll tie during the duy, and the lunch which wus to have beeu served in I bo city park, bail lo be giv en in I ho I O O F hall Instead. The ruin did liol Interfere with the rest of program which was carried out as ar ranged for. Delegate from Ihe different lodges in (be county began to arrive last evening and this morning lliey came In large liuuiliers. About -oo um Fellows are In attendance, b.'sides sev eral hundred visitors. A special passenger coaidi was at- lucbfd to the soullHMiunu ireigui iruiu ul Harrisburg this morning and brought a number of three-linker und visitors from dowu the road, arriving here at K:o0 o'clock. It alio brought up the Junction City band, which fur nished music for the day. A great many otheis came by private convey ance. I OO F hull was decorated with the slur and stripes this morning and several business houses also displayed the national colors nod the I O O F emblem. The regalia and the badges and emblems of Ihe order were promi neiitly displayed among the crowds that thronged llie streets uunng llie day. and the Kels knh colors, pink and gieen, were not ieeatile every where. Immediately after the urrivul of the 11:LM train from the south, the order of march was formed ut I O O b hall on Willamette sliect The parade was bended by the Junction City band, and was formed by members of Fu gene, Irving, Junction City, Harris burg, Cottage Urove, Coburg, Spring Hold and Loraue lodges and the lie hckahs fioni the ibove named places. The procesdoii marched from tho hall to Seventh t-treet; thence west ou that street lo Olive; thence north lo Sixth; thence east to Willamette; thence south on W illanctto to Fleveutli street; thence east to High; then e north to Klghth; thence west lo Wil lamette, and from there back to the hall again, where the lunch wus then served. In Ihe afternoon at 2:30 o'clock all who could gain admission us-einliled in I O O F hail. Those exercises were to have been held in the city park, but owing to the threatening weather they were held in the hull. The following program wus hud: Music by Junction City orchestra. Past Noble lirand F M Wilkins presided and after a lew remarks in troduced Hor. SH Friendly. Mr Friendly de.lveivd the address of welcome in behalf of Spencer Unite Lodge No t. lie spoke briefly, and in well chosen word welcomed the vis iting memtiers to ibis city on tills the natal day of Odd Fellow ship lu Amer ica. The next was a mule quartette by Messrs Lakin, Test, Dillurd anil Hrumlev. 1'he address of welcome ou behalf of the city of Fugene was delivered by Mayor J I ) Matlock. Ho spoUoofthe great good which this noble order has done during its exlsteiiee und the feel ing of love which all have for it and closed by bidding a hearty welcome to the members who assembled in this city tocelobrale llie 771 b anniversary. Music by Junction City orchestra, Judge J J Walton, a charter member of Kp.,eer Hutie lodge which wus organized lu July, lsi;ii,,ul UK- oldest member now in the lodge, was thou lutrodutvd, nnd delivered a very in teresting address, tloing buck as fur us the bistoty i f Odd Fellowship dates, he gave a brief und concise history of the origin a..d progress of the order up to the present day. Ho also slated its objects und the beautiful roil It ac complished by it. Dr I 1) Dr.vcr was next inimduoed and spoke not us un Odd Fellow but tis a citizen and ii fuend in the order His address wus, us usual, full of ex', cellent thought, and touched upon the order from H scienlitle point of view. Pro! J I) Letcher wus next Intro- uuceu uni also g:tvo n short review of the work of the order. The exercises of the afternoon eiod with a nmlo ipiarteite by Messrs Lakin, Tst, liiutnlev and Dilhml and a selection by tt.c Junction Citv orchestra. The following program wl, l ren dered at ih,. entertainnH nt give,, I O t 1' Hall H.is evening in connection with the wl.-br:.!,.... i.. honor of :ho 77lh uniilversury ofthp the uii-ploosof the order, and under Ie'bt kalis: Piano .Solo Dutch Flotation wills. Vocal Solo AitLur Ftnzer by six little Drill, Mis Folsom, of Juuelion. .Miss Sadie Driskiil P.ccilulloi, of Junction. Mr Caldwell, ..i loiii'tion. Clurioiu't ...aii Jem"" Mis Ituth Caldwell, of Junction. ...Mr McFurland, ..r liinelloil. IHlll -"-- Piuuo Solo..., JJurltone Sols After the close of th program u r.U2K& l" the7oOFbn.p.ct hall. A H0TOR RAILWAY. i project to Ilulld ue from the Jl'mvf rally Meriuu's park. Among the luteT developments in the line of projects lor improvement. n till" city Is a plan to build a motor 'rulfwayto,!, thelime "-iJf" J ings In the eastern part of l"w Mcriuu- park, on the river road three , lies northwest .,f thlsclty. W Iw her r not tin project If accoiupllHhed, would be a Win V"""" "'V. I ment can only be told by making l e venture; but as to the benefit to the low., and vicinity, there I"" e timating the amount of go. I an hnprovomenlof this kind would do. Should Hie road be built and prove a paying Investment, It would In time be extended eut through tiinuount to Springfield. . 1 he piesent street car company has a horse car line extending south on WiMumelie street from the HI depot to College Hill, und eut ou Lie vent li street from Willamette street to the stale university buildings. Ihe P'1'' now ou foot I to bond the present company's interest and organize a stock company. If the plan ia curr cd out It will lie put Into operation Im mediately and Hie extenlioii lo Mer au's park will bo built in time to catch the season's trade. The cxleutioii will perhops start from llluinetle ut 1'ifth The present street car company's . . . 1 .1... clarltf ebnrler noes not grain, mmi . .... l'lll,.,.,utlU io run a sieiiui moon -strwl, hut it is quite likely that should ....... , im tr.nt.ilyd. Hllell a i... u-.tiil.l lu (rrnnteil to It. 1 llf Mesi Holden now have un oiler of a steam motor aud tolling siock irom a Portland company ut reduced terms. Thk Joint Dkhate. - Notwith standing the city was a scene of g'lity Suturday oveiiiug because of the many attractions in the lino of entertain ment offered by the Odd Fellows, a . ...... .... .i i. ... l-:ll....l lair BllUll IICO iOUIIU us wujr Ultinniu Hull to witness the Joint debate be tween the Philodoriali society of Wil lamette U ni vers! tv at Salem and the Laureun society of the University of Oregon in this city. The (juest ion de bated was "Uosolved, that the present method of electing Lmted State sen ator 1 preferable to that of the direct vote of Ihe people." Tho debaters were C A Fustlaud, leader, and C A Wiiitermclr and F W Mulkey, col leagues, of tbo Laurean society; nud W P Mathews, leader, and C J At wood and CO Nicklin, colleagues, of the PliiliHlorian society. llie homo boys hud the ntllrmative while the visitor took the negative, A C Wood cock of thi city acted a chairman of the debute and President P L Camp bell of tbo Monmouth state normal sohool hud been selccttd us Judge. The points considered were force of argu ment and force or presentation. The debute oisiiieit ut 8:30 o clock and cell tinned for two and one-luilf .hours The speaker all did remarkably well in both of the points considered, and were frequently applauded by the audience. The hemw boys gained ad vantage in that they utilized every minute of the time allotted to them in arguing tho points of the niiestioti nnd sMke directly to tho judge. The visitors lost considerable lime and force in discussing points that had no uireci reiauoiiHllip IO llie question Olid by talking at random tilxiut tho room. However, they did admirably well and won the friendship of (lie audience, though they failed to gel the decision which was rendered in favor of the uillrmutive by President Campbell. A Thii to Fnglanii. Hanivburg Review; Mr Samuel Nixon returned from Albany yestorduy where bo bad been to nnv bis l.nui un,l ,...t ticket lo New Yoik. Mr Nixon i ad ministering for the Martin LWtello estate, valued at $.14,000, and lea tea ter .nancuester, England tomorrow lo see if be can find heirs named in the will who wire bequeathed $10,lKK and were last henrd of nt. 1 1 It M I ll I Via ulna.! Ms. Nixon has bad the estate's nft'tiit r set- tied up Tor some time, and is making a lust elfort to llnil tin. o.i.ui.,,. i...i..r tiefore their portion w ill have reverted ... me rune, niuec i no lore-going wag In type wc learn that Mes-rs Mny and DollL'lllS WeiO Ibe Hill.ilni.lr..l..r ,.f .1.. cstiiio and that Mr Nixon I executor of Mrs Costello's will, and since, the entire business wus turned over to null. A Ol'KKIt 1,U' Ti,.. i Nework which makes barberlng hegal on Sunday In any place other than New ork city and Saratoga, U Is a crime to get shaved in Itrooklyn ou the ti. st day of the week, but all right at the other end nf tie irMlle I ne court of sppenlH l,,m just sutaiired he cnnst.tutionulity of tho law, but the on in on nu not .,.....,1 , .!. ," , "iiiu.iHs. two mo jmigta neid Unit n was not a proper exercise ol the plw power, aud that t Is violative of constitutional principle in Una lt rcs,ralll!, , W and unequulU ll, the lilnTty of those engaged in a lawful business whio , ZTZy'" ,,Bbh" " work of IXSI'KC-IINO OHniAKll8.-Corval.lg ouotte: Cl.aa L Dailey, member of thestato Ismrdof t,,., ti.-i Iture s h. .own MrDaileyisiVuitcomrniln! cr of ,. e Weond horticullurul distric comp.lsing the counties of Linn I a, e Mario,, n,,,,,,,,, Ll.u,.ln u ' Pnlk' and be Is at present on H ton , f ?I siurtionof ihe orchards ,,f th- ,1 trict During bis present tour ,',f tb7 district, Mr D.,jey ulii ,' V tlie It s bis business to examine the varl o'-is orchards f,.r pe,ts and funJu, am, w.T. i K e,u,m """uction In t l'r"lr remedy. In fact The Football AHoclntlon. Ever al uce the Forest (lrov r... .. .. team toss, d colus with thCor.iTi team lt full, to see which on ,i:, ,' icgiaiv i''i"i. niiiuin aim Ust 11. " together- with Fortluud, have y' time 10 lima ueon doing soiu VV Ill-mannered kicking througu ik.7 local paper. It hu been a eZ Portland whine ond Forest li howl. Tli latest howl from Forest n appear in the Time of tliut place alter making the verv r,,n u" statement that the decision oftl..,,) ,l...tr inniltt.Mk tt ........ . "I- ,.n...j v. u, OSSIKTlut ., which met at Halein ou tbuiHiki "! and awarded tho 'Uo pennant lo th. it ..fflluon. Ulili ..Oaral... . .." tory. it g on to say that "tin. tr.. of the aasoclutlon are in an unsatif vuijf vwiin.fc."", bicnsuier, a U of 0 mac, refusing to make any reports statement a to the finances of ii. . socltttion ". Treasurer Keeue receive a letter a few weeks a o from Kfcr.-ts.iy Mlberat Forest Grove coninini...? email bill uud also asking for astute- meui. ui iiie iii.auuiui eon lltlnii of (In association. The bill was paid bui no report of the finance w as sent, ai Mr Miller had no authority to ask for on and Mr Keene is under no obligmi,,,,, to make one until the next regal, meeting of the association. IieuU lie could uot have rendered un accur ate report at that lime, a two or three of the teams in the association had D0. yet turned the season' net receipt! overtolilin. Corvallls repoited adir or two ngo and the net receipts for tin season from Ihe different guuies pluved amounts to about $05, wliich wilf b divided up among thedillerent Ujami within the next few duy. When the next meeting of the association , culled Treosuior Keeno will make bit report which will be found to U cor rect, iiotwitrndanding the inigenile manly accusation mudo by Foreit Orove. Popullttt Cuuveiitiu:i, bshy (iunrd, April After we went to press yesterday tin tollowiiig executive committee w chosen: John Hutherlund. chui rmtn Dr K D McKenney, A H Putten Shelton Jenkins ami J K Kirk. Spaugh made a right for a ponitiouor. the coniiniltce but was defeated. DrJ P Oill was elected political manager. In the evening speeches wert mailt by Levi (Jeer, C 11 linker anil other. I O O F AFTKKMATH. The cluing exercises of the I O O F cilubntloi Saturday eveulng were no less inter esting than those of the day. TI Ktbekaba hud charge of the ovenlng entertainment and begun by serving a line lunch to memtatrs of the order In th banquet hull at 6 o'clock. Aftir tho refreshment had been served in Interesting program was reiidewd in I OOF ball. The hall was picked with people, many being o mpcliedlo stand. The program was us follont: Selection, Junction bund; mule qmr telle, MessM Gilbert, Anbury, iegler, and Test; Dutch flirtation drill, six little girls; aluno solo, Arthur Fraitr; address, Mrs lClla Uutes, president state Hchckah assembly; recitation. Miss Sadie Driscoll, Juuetion;clirlooet solo Mr Caldwell, Junction; recltstioi Miss Oglesby, Cottage Orove, solo ill Jennie lleatie; baritone solo, Mr Mc Furland, Junction. The exirciiei of the day ended up with a grand bill li Uonser hall, which wa largily it tended, uud a very successful snil e Joable a flair. What a Wild Oat I)id.-S! Post: Dr Clar M Davidson biii peculiar surgical case ou hand yl day. Mrs J W Carr, living n South Commercial street, in this city, bil eating some canned wild oertift, swallowed a wild oat, which hadbeen allowed to remain in the fruit while it wus being canned. She did t.ot knot at the time what the foreign substsnoi was, but was conscious that it bid lodged in her throat, causing her grtat pninaiul annoyance. Her ellurtiW dislodge it seemed only to make Bit ter worse. When she called at the d.K'tor's otllce, the' latter made anil aininatlon, which resulted in tliedit covery of ihewild oat sticking la tb tonsil, being deeply imbedded lu that organ through the ell'orts toswiNo it. The lieurd of the oat prelected from tho tonsil. Dr Davidson flnilly removed the olmoxlous substance, using a pair of artery forceps In lh operation. A KaLkk Prophet. Whin .tli Joint dsbate between th Philodorian society or Willamette Univeriity nu the Laurean snnletv nt the University of Oregon was flMt annoutietd, tb editor of lh Alhun IVmocmt pri- dicted tliat tho Philodorlans would or should win. Again you haveprwen yourself to be a false prophet, lirother Nutting. The Gypsy. Hurrisburg Review: "The Gypsy attempted to niaKe her regulur trio to Eugene Wediiesua)'i but only went as far us Junction r when whe wos compelled to turn ba on account ef low water. The oo hud aboard 25 tons of freight wliicn ahe left in the O It & N warehouse this place." From the Mimes, Jode Moors uJ kept an account of the amount of in that has fallen at the Lucky IWJ claim, Id the Bine River district, iin January 1, 1898, and the following the result: Jauuary, 12J Inches;'0: ruary.82J; Murch, 43; April, 41; totw 138 inches. Suit for Divorce. Eula B L""J"' berry has commenced suit lu t lis cir cuit court to obtain a divorce from i husband, Matthew I.onsbcrry. ln" complaint allege desertion am for the custody of two minor cliildre The couple were married In Henton county Decembsr 19, 18S8. Assionee's Sale. In today .. . ..... . , ,i... nuHunit t Guard will be found the asiigne tlnlliu. n.'.lii,.r.i,l,,u Hum lillL'L'ie nd wagous. M M Davi is the """ These goods are new ond tlrst ., every particular und will be " cheap. Expknsivk CATKitiNO.-Saletn JourJ nal: The Elks bouquet glvn . lleed's opera house the other uut cost Jiiisj for catering alone- ' decorailon, expense of I""1"..!" hotel bill and carriage run the m cost up to nearly 11000. ion of a number of promi I nun 4 m i.ew . lluv your t aint at imjJ. I 1011 ot hr Jii,l,., I- rtti ilit-l mi llie U. ,l,r uuv K- All h.,rm t. t ...... I.. I ... . ..'. ' .. m:!u. ,.r,,T:w,i 0