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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1896)
c Jl c Al so Bo Co Wl in th tli tnrt I7f 1 km Sh( the not fee did tUUlllilSiiilLtTI (fctflt. Eli Perkins, COUuly Commission er 1,00 J T Calllsou county commission er K I) Jttittoii Janitor 6 &o A O Mathews rebate on lax certificate No 4'.0-lX'J3 W J J Taylor cure of pauer claimed ir' 00; continued to June term. I I, Campbell printing claimed t-'jO M; continued for copie of printing done. Eugene llegisUT, printing, claimed $41 00: continued for oople of prhiling done. J ti tit of Judge aud clerk of pri mary election North Eugene precluct No. 1 aud 2, not ul lowed. I Cherry hall rent primary election, not allowed. M M and Win Myer rebate on '1)3 taie not allowed. Id the matter of extending thu time for payment of l&M tax Meek etute. At till time the court considered the petition of A C Woodcock, adminis trator of the estate of Haralt Meek, do ceased, praying the court to extend the time of paying said taxes until October 1, After consideration by the court and examination of the law cited by petitioner, the court or dered that the prayer of petitioner be not allowed. Improvement ol river road. At this time L Chamber and 48 other pe titioner prayed the court that the su pervisors of road dlatrlut No. 27, 81, 87 and 42 be ordered by the court to grade and gravel the rood known ft the "river road," bsKluuliig at the corporate limit of the city of Eugene through said district to a polul at or near the Johnson farm about one mile distant north from the city of Junc tion, Lane county, Oregon; aiild Im provement to be made with the flint available work in aid district In 18WJ. Petition granted and order made. At till time L J Yoder and 43 other aaked the court to build a road aero the Long Tom on the Hluslaw and Kugene itage mad, eiwt 2, the John Taylor place. 11 I nereoy r dered by the court that eald petition be granted. Iu the matter of the Haw ley roud In township 21 south, range 1 went. At ti.l. iln.u W V llawlev and 18 other houwholder petitioned the court for the location oi saiu loan, a rnuuu airanoa lixinir nresontwl aualnst the 5 ranting of said petition, which wa uly comldured by the court nud win found too ItidvUulte and uucertaln, wa dismissed. The petition being tegular and Becoming K law, ii i hereby ordered by thu court thut wild petition t granted and that Win Kirk, David liuker and Oliver Vcutch be and are hereby appointed viewer and C M Collier surveyor to view und survey wild rond; to meet nt thu begin ning pol"'0" May , 1IM. Iu the matter of the Edwards road towiishlp 17 and 18 south, range 2 west. At thl time this matter came on to be hrard on second reading, and claim for damage having been pre sented by H M Douglas and C I Uor rlo, who were each petlllmier for said nnil anil Mia nniirt buin.r III doll lit as to the right of said petitioners to claim damage, saiu mnuer was con tinued until liie June term of this court. I u thu mutter of the Mill road In township IU south, range 11 west. At thl time this matter cuino on to be heard on the aecoud rending of the re port of the viewer tien-iofore appoint ed to vluw su'.d road and all matter pertaining to said road having been regular and according to law and no claim for damages having been tiled y any of the partle through whose premise said proponed roud is luid, It Is therefor ordered by i ho oourt that the report of said viewer lie, approved and said road Is hereby established as viewed and aurveyed, nud the super visor through whose dlhtrlcs said road may tie located la hereby directed and ..ordered to open suld ro.id to public travel. Iu the Ureal When. When the lion eats grass with the ox, And the llsh-worm swallow the whale; When tho robin knit woolen socks, And the hare I out run by tho snail; When the serpent walk upright like men, And the boodle-hug travel like frogs; When the grasshopper feed on the hen, And feathers are found on hogs; When Thomas cat wlug Iu the air, And elephant roost on the trees; When lusects Iu number are rare, Aud snutl' never make people sneeze; When tlsh creep over dry land, Aud nulls ou bicycles ride; When foxes lay eggs In the sand, Ami women In dress htke no pride; When Dutchmen no lotiKtrdrlnk birr, Aud the girls get to t hmeh ou time; When Hilly gouts butt from the renr, And treason no longer I cilme; When humming birds bray Hkcjun uss, And HuilHrgr smell like colgu ; When the plowshares are made out of glass, And the hearts of true Texuus are stone; When Ideas grow I i cabbage heads, Aud the wool on the hydraulic ram Tlieu the deuioenlUi party will bo dead, And the coui'lr.v won't he wortb a d-ul LoAPKi) With Hoksks. The (lyp sy arrived here at 10:30 today, having ou board 18 head of Portland nice horses, beside 8 or U tons of freight. The horse are pacers, trotteisand runner and were transferred to I he tlypsy from the steamer Kutli at In dependence. An account of the racer will tie found In another column. Tho Uypay returtuHl to Corrallis thl after noon, taking freight aud eight pas senger. She will return here Wed nesday. luy OusM. VI y ?.. Fok Skattlk. Harry Templeton left for N-atllo. Wash, on thN fore noon's train, wliere he will represent the University of Oregon In the north west IntercollcKiate oratorical contest to 1st held In that city next Monday afternoon, under tho direction of the bar association of that city. We trust that Mr Tviuplole i will be victorious. win not i snwivn at OVERTONS SI Il'I DEW. C II tolilu Kill lliiiiM-lf-lJcspon-Ui'iny Hie lauae. Oimiil, JlafiV C II Cottle, who resided on the ihvr mad Just beyond Merlau'a 1'ark, com milled suicide betweeu 7 and 8 o'clock Hatur.luy evening by shooting him Mlf through the head with a small rill''. The bullet passed through the unfortunate man's brulu aud death soon followed. Mr Cottle was iu town Halurday uftenioon and thut evening returned home In company with his duughter. Mis Ethel. Nothing out of I lie usual seemed to ail him ut that time, though he had been In a despondent mood at times fur several mouths riust. Khortly after arriving home Mr Cottle took his nllu and going into his workshop, luid down upon the lloor and plm ing tho muzzle of the gun to his right temple, pulled the trigger. The act is attributed to mental uberration. For many month de censed had been despondent ut times and it Is thought thut this wa brought about by fear of deuth from that dreud dim-use, consumption, which eemed to overshudow his life. The funerul took place Iroin the lute residence at Id a m today to the I O O cemetery, under the auspices of the AOLJ W, deceased having been a member of that order. 10 II Cottle wu born Iu Kucksport, Maine, May 15, 18i8, and wu at the time of hi dalh uged 68 year and 8 day. When a boy he removed with hi. r.uruiila In Wisconsin. Ill 180 lie enlisted Iu the army and served bis country raithiuny uuring inu iour years' struggle. He Was one of the soldier martyred by imprisonment Iu the Audersouvllle prison. After the war he settled In Illinois, removing from there to Kioux county, Iowa, where he married Mr Kluia Howard, who survives him. He afterward re moved to Klieldon, O'Hrien county, Iowa, where he successfully conduct ed a wagon shop and a furniture and undertaking business. In 1883 he removed to l'uget Hound, Wash, where lie resided but a short time, removing to Kulcm, Oregon, where he was Idvutllled with the IStuto Insurance (Jo until 188H, when he removed to Eugene, engaging ill the grocery business for about two year In liait nerHhlp with hi tepon, CJ How ard, hires then ho ha lived either in Kugene or on hi farm where be died. He leave a widow, daughter, Ethel M Cottle, and stepson, C J Howard. LOCAL TKV0LT. Small (rond Hat Kxclilug Events. I'tlly tiuartl, Msjr Onlyasuiull crowd was present at thu university campus this afternoon to witness the local tryout, and a good portion of those were ou the outside of i In. -piir.losure. The track hnd been rolled this inoriiiiiic and wai In Hue oondlllon. Tho following vcr.oi;s acted' us oftloers of the dillereut events. btarter W O Trine. Hoorur Howard Davis. Timers J It Wethcrbce, J Hoffman, Drew lirlllln. Judg.-s-l'rof S. E MoL'lure, Setli MoAllsler, C WimmUiii. There were 14 entries contested iu by nearly 70 men. The result are us follown: 120 yd hurdle 1) Kuykcndull. White. Times 18 secomU. 100 yd diish Overholt, Hlggins, Teiopleton; time .102-5. Mile run Hurley, llelllnger; time 6:20 3 8. Milo walk DcLnshuiutt, Travis, Nurregan; time 0:11. 410 yd run Co, email, Keeiie, John son; time .55 1-5. Ksoyd ruu rtlshop, Mtrryumn, Mo Fadden; time 2:30 1-5. 2 milo bicycle race Llvermore, Hlearns.lt Hryson; time 0:35. Hammer Throw Hhutttick, distance 103 feet 10 Iu. role vault T Wester vault 0 f t 0 iu. ltieaks Intercollegiate record by 5 1 nchev. 2 yd dash-lligglus, Davis, Keeiie; time, 20 3-5. 220 yd Hurdle D Kuykendall, Templeton, White; lime, 30 2-5. At thu time of going to press the contest had not been completed. The winner lis each event Is the first mentioned. The following events were had In the U of O tryout after the UfAKl) went to press Haturduy nftiruoou: 11 lull lumo Davis, Overholt, dale, Davis won by a Jump of 5 fcut.tl Inches, raiding the lulurcoiicgiute record i inch. Mint put Hhattuck. Overholt. Shut tuck won; distance 30 fret, 8 Inches; hi'i'iiklmr IntoroolleirlaU record Broad Jump D Kuykendall, Whli plo. Kuykendall won; distance, 17 feel, 11 inches, Ptilj llura, Mkj .'. A Htiianok FiM. Mr. J. Jackson, who lives with her huslmnd In tlie Cogswell house, comer o( Fifth and Ouk streets, this morning while clean ing out thu woodshed was lurpriscd to tlud a gold tilled watch, in good order, under some blankets. On the inside ens was engraved "Wallace (sweet, guaranteed by J H Luokey." Tho lady Immediately lell the wuteli with Mr. Luckev. who will return it to the owner. It will le remembered that Mr. Hweet, of l,owr Hlusluw, while attending circuit court here In lbW2, hud bis watch stolen, some person entciing his room and taking thu time piece. The matter had leon foi- gotten until uumy. i no .ogswen housu since that tliuo has been occu pied by a number of families. Mr. Jackson ssva he thinks from Indica tions Hint tho watch was recently de posited there. Mr Sweet Is certainly in luck to get his watch back. Dkmuhkst Contkst. Saturday evening, during the session of the county convention of tho C E of the Christian church, a Deuioiest gold medal contest was held at Kern liidge. Alter the contestants had all orated tho Judges rendered their decision, awarding the medal to Miss Oru Held ol this city. Snow at tuk Minks. Hy a pri vate letter from (1 A Dyson we learu that IS Inches of snow fell tit the Lucky Hoy cabin on the KIT ti day of May. On" the summit of the mountains, above said claim, (he snow I 25 or 30 lev! do p. It. Miedv. a IH...II. I,,- should U-provlde.1 w I'OITLIST MEDKISK. Wlilliliiad and liobait frescrilie tiooil Dose of It at the Cunrt II iuso this AfteriuHiii. mil; (.u.ij. i- 2 jcmccriiiiig the outrugoous bj The populists are outrlvalling lhe!(rawll ,y tlio slicriir of Lane other parlies in me lino or puoui: sneaker, and If they can only geti voUs in tlie auic proMrtlon they ought to carry the duy In this corner of l ie Klol. Tiiey come two ai lime and In every fnstunee have bad the advantage of good audiences, com posed of people from all parties. Hon Mortimer Whiteheud, a fuinnr from New Jersey, and grand lecturer for the National grange, and Mrs. Mobart, a truveling political pcuei,i held forth at the court house this after noon. Mr. Whitehead was Introduced by Chairman A 8 Patterson, ol the popu list party county central committee, shortly before 2 o'ch k nud spoke for ubout two hours. He presented the usual populist doctrine, beginning by stating that the democrats during thu four short year tiiut they have been in power, are not the cuiibo of all the hard unit , xsei'iicr is in repuuneu hlirh turlfl or the d mocratic free trade the cause of hard tlm'-s. The true iiiiiM. according lo the snsaker's idea is a lack of money. Taking this stand hn talked ml collsldsruhle leUtttll 111 hlstfl'oits to convince hlshcarvrs that th doctrine prescribed by populists u'Hdtlm nnlv nny thkt would brine nnaneiul refief to the country. He nroiiouiiii d the sruumcnl of both re publicans and democrats as "quack medlciuo" and prescrilied to ylve II "goifd shaking before taking." LATEK. MrsIIobnrt' uddres waa postponed until tonight. THE H0HEM1A liOAl). Sunt. Jennings Muk" w Proi- ositou. llallj Guard, Usv LI. A nubile uieetlnir wus held lust even ing to further consider (he mutter of building a wngon road from this city to the Jioliemia mining district. Muperintendnt Jennings was present aud made a new proposition which will iirobublv be taken into consider ation by tho road committee recently RIllMlllltWll. The Cottaite Orove people have 0 or 80 men at work on the road which is being built from Cottage Urove to the mines and expect to complete it as soon as possible. Mr Jennings how ever desires to make Eugene the ills trlbutiuir point for tlie mines ou ac count of ircttlinz so much better freight rates to this cilv, which on the large quantities of machinery nud supplies that will nave to tie laiteii ui ine mines will uniount to considerable. Tho proposition iniidu by Mr Jeunings was to have a cut olf iiiado from the Uoltnge drov road by starting out ut a point near Wulkers and connecting with the CottaL'o Grove roud at point on theeusl prong of the Const Fork. The distance from Eugene to the mines bv this route will tie about 53 miles, and Mr Jenniniis states thut if the road Is built he w ill make this city bis terminal station for shipments by ruil and water and will haul sup- ii lies from here to tho mines. 1 lie mittee will lake the matter under ad visement ami will likely luvestigute both this route nud tho promised route up tho Willamette before deciding which way lo bulid tho road. The Lucky Ones. PslljGusril, May 23. At the recent teachers' examination tlio following applicants were success fill: First Giade Mrs Sadie J Downing, N II Strong, Lola Hrady, Carrie Cham lierllu, Mrs L L Vincent Margaret Culli.iou, Chits Morrimtu, Ella Mat teson. Second (Jrade Pearl Koper, Jessie Withers, Moses (luin, Lena Stock well, Marion White, Itertha ilolconib, Clms Dlnwlddio, Ennis 1 Stuart, James Donaldson, Laura Tiltou, Allio Whit ney, Lena Merrlinun, Cecil Doty, Lev Ina Yoder. Third Grade Edna Anderson, May Myers, Nellie Foster, Stella IWan, Ileosle Duy, Mrs J P Holland, Carrie Dlus, Anna llrownlee, Willis McGuire, Arthur Frazor, Hlnnehe Hunsacker, ('has U Heer. May .uniwult, T E Furnish, Elsie Hills, Alberta Sylves ter, Laura Nuttleton, Adam Mlshler, ('has Mlshler, Caiulls McKernan, M K Edwards, Laura Crow, Fred C Pell, Itertha llraiiliaui, Daula llrab ham, Cyrus Whipple. Stale certificates May Lnrimer.Jeii n li AueVrson, Uerlrmln Harwond. State diploma F.va Wentworth. Only thirteen applicants failed out of tho entire class. This was one of the most successful cl:isc for several years. Matlock and McCi.anaiian Wis. Cuss Matlock and Ed McClunahan, Jr, won the only races they entered at the lioschurg bicycle tournament Sat urday. Mullock won the mile cham pionship race and McClunnhun won the mile open rues. The prize in both races was a meilal. McClnnuhan re ceived his, but tlie one for the mile championship rsc has not been nude yet. After those two races had been ruu Matlock and McClsnahan were barred from all the rest of the races. lHll'lll.K ( V A HTKTTK. A double quartette, known as Hie Ctoplnns, have been organized In this city. It is com posed of the following persona: Mlssts Alice and Fannie Hcmcuwav. Miss Jennie, Ileal le, Mrs Eusthniu and Messrs. It S llrunilcy, A Gillelund, Frank White nud L S Lukiu, choris ter. Pallr Uusnl. May 'J:!. Woodman Danck. The Coburg Woodmen camp cave a dance Iu that city last night, which was quite well attended and was a social success, a very line supper adding much to the occasion. About 24 couple were present. Several Irom this city at tcuded. Cicai.i k.xuk Sknt. The V. of O. uthletlc team of 15 have Issued a chal lenge to Portland university to com pete In Held and track sports with a team of 1 ) iiien from that institution, Ihogsuielo be played nt Portland. I lie challenge has not yet wen ac cepted. ll-aUveTJlK-HHliI without CXCOpt ioil.o 100 MICH PAY. , Tim Oroiiuimi) the li-adiiij; re- 1)119 i i.nlilicnii iiaoer in tlw slutf, I this to nay on its editorial pag countv Tho 'efforts of Imo county's sheriff lo continue Iu ollico have temp ed no Kugene Ouaki. Into .n Invest guti n of the working of tlie nfflco under the new salary law. It charges that whereus the sheiill is entllled under the suliiry law to $2000 a year and no more, neanu ins uepuim : . fee's, etc.. MW. I on In Liiiatil ,Wperate light that down In salaries, ! similar quuriel county. The desperate lignt uia .- being made for the suneva y ..ii,-,- ,ii,.iv iilllees throiiithout the state Is pretty conclusive i.ris.f that : good service could be had lor less tuai is now paid. Olllclul salaries should IJI H cmnmsusuratelv with a person's uidlity to earn money other lines of work. Especially there hould be eliminated that ortlonof an otllcer's salary which lie expects i anml for rnmoniiru eXUCUSi'S." ' V . . .., -. J .l.,rna Johnsons iiircu orgo not deny that our char(?ej are cor rect. Hit does it will wan until wie lust moment of the campaign when tho falsity of its statement cannot be answered. 1 he tjfAiti) mis "ecu fair in this matter. All the charges have been published at least two weeks before tlie election, giving Johnson and his subsidized organ uleiitv of time to point out any false statement. Hut they have thus far failed for the reason that only the truth has been published as thev well know. They are sub sidized with tho publio printing from Johnson's ollice, and at least one of the four is kept alive by such crumbs. The public printing should be awarded to the lowest bidder, and not to the pets of some official who may thus have sup nnrlpr to delude. UlO taxpayers 03 to his acts. The "hired organ has made its entire compaign on the the theory that "I have got the countv nrintinir and some other norsona want a uortion of tho pie." This is contemptible journalism If Johnson is not euiltv of the charges made by this paper why has he not come out like an honest man and attempted to explain them. IX KILL UEIKEAI. The hired organ is now in close quarters as well a its master, Mr. Johnson. As has been stated from the beginning of this campaign, tho sheriff or his subsidized press have not controverted" a single charge made of the mal-udtninistration of the sheriff's ollice. It now ac knowledges that tho office has cost the taxpayers tho outrageous sum of $4,977.51, when the salary law Provides that it shall be allowed 2,000. And wo will try and make room for tho law tomorrow. As tvas expected that paper falls bask on the old chestnut of com paring the cost under the former 6hcriH', before the otlL-e was made a salaried one. This is begging the question. the people two years ago by their votes declared lor re form methods hi the sheriffs, ollice. They expected tho office to he actually run to a profit instead of costing the county !f2,977.fl more than the amount contemplated by the legislature. The amount re ceived by Mr. Noland cuts no figure in this tight. It i what the present sheriff and the horde of high priced deputies have cost illegally. Especially is this true when Johnson posed as a "reformer." He is "reforming' the treasury in such a manner that his record will consign him to the country where tlie old fee system went. Honesty and economy should be the watch words. Those who violate pledges should be lorever consigned to ob livion. Johnson lun hardly arrested a man; he neglected and refused to ehuse burglars who have robbed taxpayers stores. In fact about tho most nrluous duties lie has performed was to draw his salary. A short time since the editor of the Kcgister (Potter's law partner we suppose) wus shedding elephan tine tears lest the populists should fuse with tho democrats and telling the former what monsters and dis honest men tho former were. It told our populist friends only to vote for principle. Now it has changed its nar cry. It is now afraid democrats will he deceived in to voting fur "dishonest" populists, naming tlie populist candidate for prosecuting attorney for this dis trict, as one of them, und Frazier arcl, populist notninte for mem ber of the hoard of equalization, as l al a '.. ' me oiner one. a republican paper run by democrats should not be prolilic with utterances mi the question of "principle." The dem ocrats intend working and votinn for Messrs. Upton and Ward, thus smashing a portion of the ring, the hired organ's advice to the con trary notwithstanding. I 'river is already defeated c.i..:. , " ... Thr uoi is now nonvfcn Skip-vortli and Iuker, with the former ii, the lead. t miss tin - 1 Mli(.-K t,l,P"i-t!initv or WOKOS Or' MUlsB. . . f . - l'rl.rwlle. t than wlioin, i' Y. uavui i n"'-' . an ,J Anril 1895, in utinworth. democratic candidate "I feel that 1 ' .". doe th! furowcll ...csh .i.i.,.i,t micciiil nicnti"" of Hi" r.j.i.f ,1 citv attorney, Shout the least 0..r irlmtsocvcr, 1 am to any pem nei bvii " ; , i A iuTment the city of Kugene, nevei aiju dg ineni tu J faitliful and m ta had an abler, u ore " R bold to say Itiai in i" never uau . , E,,t.ne corrupuoc - he 1 CI, ;,.u-rtli '- ....r.i . ,.ilv , j court, coun- lie v "'"; ," , i.er ,,r0)er occasions cil and all oilier l,roP" . nl.;i:tv with ,)rudcnce. courage and ab litv. Willi Iiruueiii-".-, - UuJg his four years incumbe J led i ,.fiu.il tins t on he nas noi. jan officer, into llio ui; - n . ,, . error. He has made a recotu . .... entitles him to the gratitude of the ''"The above are the sober words of a thoughtful business man who hud been intimately associated with Mr. Skip worth for tf o years in an official capacity and knew whereof liMinoLe. At thattimo Mr. bkip- worth was not even a prospective candidate for any ofhee, Mr. r new; ly was giving credit where credit ,!., u thnwavit is wortny . i,o Mr Friend v is one Of J CLUIV V'i" - l t , tho mnct tionular republicans in Lane county, and withal one of tho best mayors the city ever had. It is also worthy of mention that at the conclusion of the mayor s re marks the council by unanimous vote thanked Mr. Skipworth lor r..;i,f,il und able servico to the city. With such a record Skip worth could cerlainly be trusted in that lnrrrr field of labor, slate senator. PltKClXbT OFFICERS. The democrats of the Eugene Justice District nominated George V. Kinscy for Justice and Sidney Scott for Constable. Mr. Kinsey held tho position for a number of years and gave good satisfaction while administering the office. He only bound men over to appear before th grand jury when the evidence seeni'd to de mand it beyond doubt, laus saving the county a large sum of money annually. He is a practicing at torney with n cood clientage, lie ought to be elccled by a laro plu rality. Sidney Scott is the well known butcher and is a native son of Lane county, and is a man of honesty and integrity. If he is elected he will attend to tlie Lusiness as suc cessfully as has Mr. Linton, who has made an excellent officer. Give vour vote and support to Mr. Scott. When Assessor McPherson used to assess Eugene ho did the work in from forty to fifty days, and then worked in the country pre cincts. Now tlie assessor never does any work outside of the cor poration, besides one deputy is em ployed in the city. Quito a diff erence. Lark Dilyeu introduced n . d pro cured the passage of the bill, for the building of Villard Hall. lie is a friend of the University and the Eugene people should give him a solid vote this year as his presence ffill be needed to protect the appro priation bill next winter. Keneui- ber this. Cottage Grove-Lcinati Lender, Rep.: l'rof. J. I'. Holland one of the best and most successful l"m:h- ers in Lane county made lis plmsant ci'll Monday timming, i ue prou.ssor was up canvassing his interests among the people for school superintendent at the com ing Juno election. 1 he attendance of voters on the county canvass is large in every predi ct, proving that much inter est is taken by our citizens. This is as it ought to be. We also learn that party lines are very lux and men will be voted for instead of party for county offices. This oueht to and will insure good government ior our county. Congressman Hermann telo graphs: "lho river and harbor bin pushed congress Saturday. We retain all the Oregon appropriations for Yaquinn, Yamhill and Will amette retained for contract com pletions." This will be cood news to the people of Oregon. II lid panppi. ally to the tinner Will.mii.io .,i ley, as it means that tho Willam ette river will bo improved as it should have been years ago. It might be interesting to the v.0,e"',,f Lane county "if our best sheriff would explain how he ob tamed a large proportion of the votes of the Lower Siuslaw dele gates in the countv convention when they were known to be against him when they arrived in Eugene. Some of them were offered to a rival candidate if he coul 1 afford to "pay some of theirexpenses" but he firmly refused. la nnhi...i.. i l U STUIS0 OK nL"IIFL'L KltEUs Nuiiilier of Fine Horses Way lo ilia Kug-ftie fprlug Meet. on I lie Sunday' Salem Slatinmiiii: yie. the stiuiuer Huth arrived up fr. Portland yesterday afternoon an In terested crowd of horse fauclers urre ut I lie w harf to take a glance at tIH racing equlnes thut comjyosed u ,.,r. lion of her freight, on tlie way to first meet of the seaion at Eugene. Eighteen, with their attendant, .. cupled tlie 'iwetu deck of Hie steuiner buck of the large boiler. Among the lot wa the string fr,(lll the Witch Hazel stock lurm, ,,W1W by Van It DeEashniutt, and being charge ol Lou Child, nuniberluif neveii of the best horses owned by tin veteran turfman. There wu car t'ary no. with a record of 2:2U, Vau. qulsti Nettle Ham 2:2IJ, Uruylh,. beautiful 3-year-old, Htanwood, wbj has paced a tulle in ''22k, and Patco another noted pace, and Utopia, 2-' year-old filly. Joho Green wa alsiard, having ,t charge that well-known trotter, Cli. leiiger Chief, having a record of Udij. Ja Melsuer'j Qulllcene and E Shilling' Coiidce were stabled toXeth er, while Ed Fortuuo had in chars little U, Italndrop, lion Ituimivn aud a flue young horse who i Ua t unknown 'u this circuit. Joy lleacb," the owner of Altuinniit, was with the parly, having u lis charge Nay lor, one of Alinmoni'i promising oung sons. Win Frazier' Hazel 8 and Wallace Wlttniore were aboard in cliarge 0( John Klrklund, while Hon Win 0. loway'a stable hod a repieMMitstlra aboiiid iu Altuwood. The horses nil cuti.e from lVttltnd with the exception of thu llr-a name! string. They go to Eugene II ml and thence to Iudeiendcuce. Tlie Kuth carried her vuluuhle cf,t to Independence lust night, where tlw beautiful eoiliie were tiuimferred to the tlypsv. The latter bout at om proceeded Up tlie river on her way lo the destination of the ruceis. SUNDAY IN tlGENE. HuwtholMy Was Spent by li$tu Our People. Dally GuarJ May i. Everybody took advantage of tl sunslilue yfsieruay auu ieii)i tr, swarming like bees in every dlrwtlos. It waa the that real knhI uppurtuiiii; for the ladies to display spring Innwtt and suit and they were seen in pro fusion. Summer suits weis nuM too, for it seemed quite tropical durirj tlie afternoon. Two wagonette nud several rtr risges plied between the city ml Meriuu's Park and hundreds of penp visited thut pretty resort during the day, many viewing (he Z' or 30 hni of speedy horse quartered there do. Private carnage ami uirraa thronged the road between bertind the park, while pedestrians souiibltbt more attractive place aloug tin rim or on the butte nearer town. The Riinsliinedid not distract froa, but rut her added to tlie various ehurti congregation of 'the city sod ik service in the dlflereut cliurclitf witnessed by gmid audieuoH bull mom! ii Z and evening. rApwialas- sloiiHty services were held Intoof' the cliurchfs anu were quite sunnm and productive of good rm.'a Special decoration were hid il added materially to the attuclirss of the services. At the U B church lust iiW Junior Endcavorer had eiitln'" of the services and presenlriiwi nice program to a good aiuiien , Memorial services, communing of the nation' dead, wcrebeldat" ME church at 3 o'clock ytertij ten.oon, the memorial Bildresslw dullvereil bv Itev II L ItosnJmM ; the BttDtist church. Tlie ",K" were largely attended and w'; Interesting. The O A It, WRCmI Company C, O N O. attended services In rank, marching from"" respective places of meeting. Vote of Thank. Kh IIkipiv Attn rretllsr B of the Uregon tate UiiiversalW vent Ion a vote of thauks wae to the press for kindness Iu puWaW the .iroceeuings oi ine couru Very respeotfullj, Edith E. UW Issue In l aiuUlll. i ttnti.uiii Mr.. MT till couuty the gold standard free coinage of silver are tli lu"j uiim yut v j line w - w audieuce of almost any i ? " , on the shortest notice. There 'r Ing every where In the country, and night. Dally Guard, My . nv. q s rf deli1 ful concert wa given at we house Balurday nignt - , berts of Chicago, under the aW1. , Hi., it nr n Bthletie club. entertainment given during, ..,!. anall ces ut ilnC lerent college aasoclations " ofahlgbclas., but In """' T they have not oeeu rl,V.,l4ni cording to their nierlls and iwj ence Haturday night was n ot " 4 average. However it did i J innrwlatlnn anil eVerV U"i . rff enthusiastically encored. n.U tette Is composea oi "rn: nr; possessing a pl ndld blend , Mis Hughe and lur p presented a pretty P'heVaJ harmony of sound wlilcli "', fullv extracted from t brought rapturous uppisu audieuce. Arm BKOKEN-Alhny(,rt,,'rf - Clarence Craw, son oi r inf(i the misfortune iues". - k(n -... a rii -r in arm. n. uiv .... -nr w, HlM in irvinir to , a . . . II U collided with two Inlured arm wus n.. ii.. .... tt tt.iuev. . aw, Vo,.v0 A..'fdltorl! lieeu found who thi' ',fnlot' hasten ruined .yJ conieinpornii. - '-,,,.,-r Is young III Hie nesi I", is The old veteran '''':' M if thanks "tho other ieu" advertising. . .. Mi 11.9 IMMI .eoin-H1", J 0 Qh III W lie d.li il) I. ier It I. o-!i id u i lit. fllK ! .fesl ! oil ( r two ' sveil !le ri' I Mar nI h tcli ore, i ulcr a ut fl Mr I) an au 4 this atimu I: I'Dtlim f-r rheu "tial ex c at is c . ring ii ;th Itif siiered t 9 of e d the t a Mill pi 1 'i Latesi ' test frui 1 1 thl vl ' fctit oft l- auythii I cved thu t is-tenth ; One crti t iere wll I fench pr ' f petite; l a crop u i 'suit one. i plums i nt be ove i irreut. e are no ' art so far mght by atured. 'pt tlie ali tfally desi . EfOENK ?ild will fees at Pai dne'tb, a ioe, paslo 111 deliver u are in' f ttl'DV 1'iarniiiwd rwoney relu '""lainin (,i Cs. No l'o '"l-cldruir "K'HiiU bj ll.bi f (iET Tick julng to s tickets uot June 2. Tin 'fterthun J ars will be -be tickets aeli car is ""enger. ,JK"l!led th iV'und trip i 'wre t lio iuor Wurnltig thu they de-.li tJeacoipn." ? Tlie Auiern l,ge more lo a ''y othe Parks' lVa wi this. It n"v pimple d' I's.k. pur "Viiliout ""iir.ui,, A. K in