Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1896)
FRIDAY, JULY 17. j)ow liuff U lu Eugene. First auartcr of the aioon. 8 Smecd, of Camp Creek, wan In Eu I .,UB today. I Hon. II B Miller wa a passenger to' .lem today. Mrs J E Nolaud returned oCreswull! thin afleruoou. rror. r u vasnuuruc went w ew- port till foreuooii The Eugene Broad-Axe in out Bryan and Sewell. fori j returned! U H Senator McBride hus from Washington, D. C. The thermometer registered 107 do greea al Peiidletou yesterday. CCBehnke aud wife, of Florence, spent last uight lu this city. A number or freight wigons arrived from Corvallli thin foreuoou. Ilonior Keeney and ulster left for home uear Hulsey thin uiorulng. The Portland Exposition thin year will last from Sept ltf to October 17. Frank Clone and family left today on an outlug to Wolf Creek ou the Sius law, Jim Seavey caught a 7 pound sal mou with a tljr hook lu the McKeuzie yesterday. Mrs A E Wheeler, who has been visiting with her ieoplo lu Iowa, rived home today. ar- Mrs P R Burnett, who has been visiting at McMlnuvllte aud Portland baa returned home. A marriage license has txen granted to Arthur Huriuiau aud Miss May Luce, of Full Creek. Rev Father Black arrived home to day from a visit to Portland uud other points down the valley. Mr aud Mrs J W Frlekeof Portland arrived here today from Albauy and will visit with relatives. C H Hale has taken his family to hU Fall Creek claim where they will spend the summer mouths. Miss Ella Smith, of Spencer Creek, who has been visiting friends in Oil city for several days, left for home to day. Alex Cockerline and family will leave tomorrow evening for Josephine county where they will spcud a month. W H Spaugh, of Florence, spent last night II. Eugene. He again stated that he had permanently retired from politics. Two wagons loaded with hay broke down wlttiiu a short distutiee of each other In the northwestern edge of towu last evening. Mrs. J F Robinson and family, and Miss Stella Robinson, went to New port this morning, where they will spend several weeks. Mrs T C (Sharp went to Salem today to Join her husband. They will re maiu In Salem uutil after the meeting of the state fair. Mrs. R. B. Cochran, of Salem, who has been the guest of her son, J. M. Howe, in this city for some time, re turned borne today. Ex-Governor Wm E Russell, of Massachusetts, died of heurt disease while hunting near Quebec yesterday, lie was 39 years of age. Mr and Mrs Carey F Martin left ou the Sluslaw stage this morning for Heceta Head, where they will visit Willi Mr. Martin's father. Miss Mary Martin of Delphi, In diana, arrived here yesterday and will hereafter reside with the family of C B Watsou, who live near town. The summer school at Clearheart Park convenes July 21st. Piofs Chap man, Wetherhee, Young aud Builghl are among the instructors. The thermometer registered 00 de grees lu the shade this afternoon, which is a decided Improvement over the temperatures of the past few days. Grand Chancellor Commander Geary of Medford, will be In Eugene tomor row and pay Helmet lodge, Kuights of Pythias, au olllclal visit tomorrow night. EJ McClanahan. E C Smith and Ed McClanahau returned last nigh from a fishing expedition aw far up a the North Fork of the Willamette They report good luck, Charles Q Millet t's loss In goods, through the falling of theJntiu Day bridge, Is at least f l-0, and perhaps much more, says the Fossil Journal, lu horses, wagon aud harness. Grant estimates his loss at f2o0. He paid $3 for toll, aud thinks he Is entitled to I 1.60 of that back, as he was only blf way over when the bridge went down. Independence West Side: Miss Foi mosa Henderson, of Han Diego, Cal., sang at the Christian church last Hun day evening a sacred solo, which showed to excellent advantage her oplendid voice Miss Formosa Hen derson, of Calllornla, who has been vlslilnj with the Misses Cooper in Independence lor several days, started lor her home last Tuesday. None but live teachers can have live schools. With them It Is not so muen n mutter rvf ullcklnir clofe to tlieteXt books as getting as much as possible memorize!. iu of getting their pupils wakened up and interested In the ac quisition of knowledge from all sources. Such teachers are ever on the alert for new and Interesting thing, i uey mi low no beaten path but try to make the most and best of whatever comes along. Fortunate Indeed are cominun Itles where a real live teacher Is lu charge. Grasshoppers are said to be doing considerable dsruage on Juniper flat, iu Wasco county. The hoppers are so numerous on Ihtnpton Kelley's place that he has fount It necessary to lieglu cutlng his gralu U once, and started two mowers and one hiader In his fields, and will ut a considerable amount of hi gralnfor bay in order to save it from the lltth marauders. Worcester, Mass., Daily Telegram, Julyl2lh: Prof Royd paid after two weeks In Worcester he intended going with Prof. B. J. Hawthorne of the siate university at Eugene, Oreiron. nd Prof Sheppatd of Des MpIucs, Iowa, to work in the psy chologic! laboratory at als under the dlnotlon of Dr Scripture, instruct or In perlmenlal psychology In that Instlt'tlon. I tils would supplement the vork at Clark, aud give them a cbatoe to get laboratory practice that the could not find time for in Wor-cii-r. SATURDAY, JULY 18. toVnyGC0 YrRU WC,lt t0 Wo,HlUur" I . Mr A Harding went to IlttnUbiiriE tf,,,uy- 11,0 d'l'litherlu I'rovn.ir. cne are all I in - Hon II B Millar arrived afternoon. homo this ir i. ti'ipnmn bus returned from Portland. . Mm J U Kelley, of Salem. Ik visitimr In thin city. Mcrrltt Davis i cU-rklnir in F K Dunn's More. ' , Mix- Ruth Loverldge arrived homi' ! tli im afternoon. Wils Owen luit today for hi hop' yard at Coyote. ! nils smoky weather remind ono of! late autumn Not the usual number of farmer In the city today. The pay car was attached to the lo cal this afternoon. Picnics and fishing parties will be numerous tomorrow. F A Tozler of Crcswell spent a few hours In Kugene today. F E Dunn and family will go to Newport In a day or two. There are 4 HO d liferent makes ol bl- cycle lu tho United Slates. Miss Amy Duiiu arrived home to day from a visit to Oakland. BJPengra, of Prlnevllle, lias been Commissioned a notary public. Thanks to Hon li Inner Hermann for an abstract of the eleventh census. Dr I D Driver arrived home this afternoon from a trip dowu the valley. The Eugene Cornet Band adjourned pructice last night until September. The Misses Haines are the happy possessors of a new ( 'tawford bicycle. Angling Is somewhat like poetry; men have to be born so. Isaac Wal ton. Ray Stephens, representing Fred T Merrill's cyclcry in 1'ortiund, Is iu the city. Recorder B F Dorris left on his pony this morning for the Blue River mines. F W Osburn and G Rettman re turned ou last night night's train from Portland. A carload of beer was received from Portland for the Weiuhard agency this morning. Lone Rock, Gilliam county, was wiped oui by lire yesterday; no partic ulate received. Ttie thermometer registered 00 de grees iu the shade this afleruoou, the same us yesterday. About 20 young meti were swim ming iu the liver back ot the planing mill last evening. Will Clark and M L Campbell and families will leave for an outing on the Siuslaw next week. A young lady aud a bicycle col lapsed on Oak street tills afternoon No damage to either. W E Loughmiller left today on a trip down the west side lu the interest ol the Piano Company. Mrs J II 11 Royal, of Salem, arrived here today to attend the tied side of her sister, Mrs E A McAllster. Miss Ellen Rrannan, of Wilcox, Wash, urrlved here this afternoon to visit with the family ol Rev E A Mc Allster. The Roseburg local was about an hour late tills afternoon, having la-en delayed along the road by the pay car. Mrs J W Miller and son of Portland, who have been visiting lu this city, have gone to Pleasant Hill to visit for a lew days, Tho mercury stood at 1 IS in the shade at Phsco Inst Wednesday. It was 100 at Yakima at the same time, aud 00 iu F.lleusburg. The section men are burning the grass along this sectiou of the railroad today. The Chinamen of this section are assisted by the Japs of the Goshen section. A eoroner'sjury In Maine reported that "Deceased came to his death by excessive drinking, producing apo plexy In the minds of the jury." Hon II R ICiucaid came up from Salem last night. He left today with his w ife and sou Webster for Newport, where they will spend a few days. FMHeldel, C L Kowell and P V , aud J W Corum, of Hillsboro, are registered at the Minnesota Hotel. They are looking for land locations. Miss Mamie Knox, postal telegraph operawr In this city, left Cottage Grove with a party Ihursday for a two weeks' visit to the Bohemia mines. Corvallis College Barometer: Pro fessor Washbur f the U or O visited the college during the last wek of June. The professor wished to know if the bones of cats of other days were resting lu peace. Mrs W II Casebecr, of Roseburg, ob serving an extraordlnany growth of oak leaves a few days ago when out In the country, gathered a few leaves and measured them. They measured 15 inches long by 0 Inches wide. Some wretch, for whom the law has no terror-, last luesnay appropriate sell a set of harness belong- imrto Judge. Fullertoii; FW Dillard's carl, aim j with them left Roseburg well equip ped for traveling. Albany Democrat: Mr Bert an Cleve was iu the city today with the 1st regiment band and orchestra, eight pieces, which will furnish music for Newport resorters this year. Mr an Cleve declared I to I the best music yet furnished the Bay. A newspaper In La Grai.de recently said: ' The prettiest girl in this c ty does not carry hersell straight enough when promenading." For a week afterward all the young ladies of the town walked about like so many bean poles, ond every girl said: ' That horrid old paper! Ma, don't I walk straight?" The young couple from Cottage Grove, who failed to get a marriage license Thursday on account of not i. ....I,,,, . witness, sent atuilication pa pers for a license to the county clerk yesterday. The paeM Were pro(,erly made out but were not accompanied by the fee. Tbe license however was sent C 0 D by exprws. THE MoilT QIESTIOX. TIih city aud tho Ltjjht Company Fail to Airr.'o 1 ii I'urkut'Hs. bstiy UuM, Ju'.r t. The stands taken by botli the city nod the Eugene Electric light coin puny have emtio to an interesting poin'. A special meeting of the coun cil was held last night to further con Klder propositions from the company ami to hear the reirt of the c..ni. mittee on tire and water. Following are the proceedings of the enioit: Couneil met pursuiint to adjourn ment on the lrilh, ln-t. Present. Mayor Mat bade. Council- men I"iher, (iray, Henderson, Dunn and Hangs. t ouneil called to order. Mr Day from the committee no lire l aim w ater mummed ttie following re- port: EfOEVE, Or, July 17, t.V.Ki. To the common council of the city of Eugene: ! We, youi committee to whom was ' referred the matter of making a con- tract with the Eugene Electric Light Co tor the lighting of the streets of Eugene ticg to report that we are un able to make any terms with the Light Co that your committee deems it advisable for the city to enter Into. R. M. Day, Gko. Fishkk, W. V. IlKNUKItSON, Committee on tire and water. Report of cnmmlttc adopted. Mr Day moved that the tire and wa ter committee Is authorized to mlver tise for bids for furnishing the city of Eugene with not less than 20 are lights, 2000 candle power for three years. Mot Inn carried. Bills of Light Co tend and referred to finance committee to-wlt: A mouth from July 1 to loth.... f 02 On (1 nights from July 10 to 17th.... 65 2n Total f 147 20 Petition of Wm Smith et al to pro hibit the herding and driving of cows on Eleventh street read and referred to Judiciary committee. on motion aujoured. The old contract with the city and the Light Company expired on the 10th Inst, but the arc light have con tuned al the rales of the old contract up to yesterday. At the meeting of the council Thursday uight a nr..posi Hon for a new contract were submitted by the Light Company but was not accepted by the city. The contract having been ended the Light Com pany cut oh" all the street lights last i.ight, leaving the city in darkness. What Dora it Me ax? Corvallis Times: "The little locomotive has been sent to the shops at Yinpilna to be repaired and fitted out for actual work, and thereto, it is believed hangs a tale. Tho engine Is light and peculiarly adopted for con struction, and it Is believed that she will have some of that sort of work to do In the near future. What she Is to do, however, Is the problem. Whether it is only to bulfd a siding or two. or a branch road to Salem or Kugene, or a con tinuation of the present line to Newport, or whether she is ticing equipped for use in running a line m cross ttie Cascades is not known Manager Stone is in Portland, where lie went to meet Mr. Ham mond who has Just returned from the East. On his return it will Is learned what .ew work the Oregon Central & Eastern is to undertake." Tiik Waterloo Motor Link Sa lem Statesman: Hon. Tlios. Kay re turned yesterday from a visit to Leb anon and Waterloo. lien aaen atxiut the new motor line be stated that the right of way between those two places had nearly all wen secured and that construction would commence lu atsiui ten nays. Dir. Kay Is enthusiastic over the prospects ami is satisfied that the money put In to it will be a paving investment If properly bundled and that lu time the line will reacn Salem, connecting with steamers ply'.n on the Willamette river. Duty Guard, July 17. A Deliohtfi'i. Picnic A de lightful picnic was given on Thursday July 10, in honor of Miss Allie Link of McMinnvllle. The party drove from Eugene to the site of the old Abramsmlll w here a luneh fit for a king w as served. The day was stient iu fishing, riding and thorotiuhly en joying the cool shade by the river. .Many amusing incuieuis aim me pleasantness of the resort made the pic- .1.. 'Ct.i.oa i.ri.uuiil file lll'ist ruj" niuiT. were: Misses Link, Hendricks, Wll kins, Owen, Yoran, Stowart, C ileman, Yeazle ami Holt. Hora Isjukei). Hop men report that hops that have not been very well cultivated have been consider bly Injured by the continued excess Ive hot weather. As a great many vards have not been very highly cul tivated this season owing to the poor prospects of a gisid price, the promr Hon that has been affected is quite large. Hops that were well attendeil to are far enough advanced and have Hiinieient strenath to withstand the heat while those that were poorly at tended to are backward and contain but little strength and are wilting and drvlinr un under the hot rays of the o sun. Second Assistant Chemist. In Its report ofthe proceedings of a session of the boarn of regents of the Oregon Agricultural college at Corvallis the College Barometer has the following alsiut a young man who wos raised n..r tlds citv aud who has Just com pleted a post graduate course of one year at the O A l'. - rranK k. r.u u-..r.t Mi.1. was elected as second as sistant chemist with a salary of $.ViO. Tli is imsltion was created In order to give more time to Professors Shaw and .-nitim in which to do the large miinllfl tnf station work which falls to the chemical department. liars Am.t nircl. Portland, July 10. John F Stayer, I.- i.in.-..iui was today matched against the well known pacer Chehalls (2:071) for ?wo a sine, nviog smri,. ill tke nlace Julv 2.1th on n.- Irvlnitno track. Staver holds i.u v..rthu..L record for a mile of 2.00. The race will be run ls-st two In three beats and Staver will be paced by II r Terrull and H B Freeman. TIIF. l.OliVN HKHKY. New lieny Which ( oimiiamts the Kispect of llnitlriiliurlsta. A new seclis of berry, which has just been introduced, Is'spokcn of In the most favorable terms by horti culturists. This tierry is known i the Logan berry, having Imvii first, produced ft year or two ago by Judge Logan, of Watsonville, Cal. 'it coll-' sistsofa cross between the red lame 1 raspU'rry and the wild hlackncrry. The result obtained by this cross Is Indeed surprising and gratifying to horticulturists. Tne new berry has many of he ehuraclcrlstli-s ol both the blackberry and the ra-pls-rry. Iu sl.e It Is sever al times larger than either of its par- 1 cuts and its lluvor is said to resemble aud to fullv equal the wild bliuklxr ry. The new larry has the exact shape of I he blackberry, but takes o:: the colo'of the rapUTry. The lerric average from one to one a half Inches iu length. The vines and leaves are similar to those of the blacklsTry. l'he licrry is said to lie unexcelled for table us- or for cisiklng purposes, but will not- U-ar shipping owing toils Milt or mushy qualities. It Is a pro line bearer and a Hardy grower, ana l then-fore easy of production. It thrives wonderfully lu tills soil and climate. Mrs. It .v lVLano and Mrs. II. I). Norton, of this city, each have a few ofthe vines yrowiug iu their yards Mrs. Norton's father Is a particular friend of Judge Logan's, and when the lierrica were first produced the gentleman procured sonic of the p ants and sent them to ins tiauguter In this citv. She ami her tielghlHir, Mrs. Del. alio, set them out aud now have an abundance of the berries. I). W. Coolidge, au authority on hurt it'll It u re, pronounces them unex celled lu the line of tame berries, and says they are equal to the wild black berry, lie has preserved some sam ples or the Logan twrry, secured iroin ,Iis. Pel. aim's yard, lu alcohol and will exhibit them at the slate fair this fall. TIIK 6. A.C. PKF.SIPF.XCY. The Special t'nniinltte keadv to Ke port to tlin Full Board. CoivhIIU Times: "The question of the presidency ol the state agricultural college w ill reach a solution on the 2Hlh Inst. On that date, at l wo o'clock p iu, al the college, there Is to be a uicetii.gof the full board, and the oiisiucs of the meeting w ill be to pass upon the presidency question. The call for the meeting it Is said, was sent out by Secretary Yates yesteiday, and it Is understood to have concluded with an urgent request for every member of the board to ls present. It Is also known that the call contained one significant expression, which whs lu ell'ect, that "the majority ofthe special committee appointed to con sider and recommend a suitable person for the position of president or the col lege and director of the experimental station having agreed Usn a report aud asked for a meet lug or tne ooiiro of regents to U called so as to act upon said report, etc, etc." Tho significant word "inn oriiv ol course carries wiui it the Idea that but two memU-rs of tho sncclal committee have agreed to the reisirt, which naturally Implhs that one niemlier of the committee (Vies not Indorse the select lou, and this memlsT. it Is uuderstiKHl is Mr All Derson. or Oregon City, presli'ent of the board. "The 28tli Inst happens to be a week rrom next Tuesday, which leaves only alsiut ten days for those Interested In the matter to wait for a solution.'' Col. Butcher was Sot "Kun In." HrTNTiNG TON. Julv 10. Having learned upon my arrival ut Hunting ton that It has been published lu the . i. - i. ....... i ir l.' paK-rs in iaRer couiii.v linn. " r Butcher, was "run in" while In Chicago, I have to say that I was with him every day while there and re turned with III in ou the same train, slid anv and all such publications are alsolutclv raise and w ithout cuuse of fouudallou, even. M. A. .11 1 1.1. h. it, Olio of the Oregon delegates. J E Holt Injukkd. J E Holt met with a painful accident at Oakland, Cal, last Friday. He bad started from Ids home alSan Jose for this city to look af er business allulrs In Lane enuntv. At Oakland pier be boarded the rear end or a Pullman car. The door was Irx-ked aud as the train Marted out he attempted to get off and mount the platrorm al ttie oiner euu of the car. In some manner he was thrown to tho ground ai d a car wheel passed over one of his feet iu such a wav as to make It necessary to ampu tate all the toes of that fisit. He was taken to the receiving hospital at Oak land, ami his wife, who had remained at San Jose, w as sent for. Arm Amputated. Prlnevllle Re- vlw! Anilrcw Lvtle. whom wo mentioned lnt week as having his arm fearfully lacerated iu a barb wire fencH Im horse running away with him, tuid on Friday of last week to have his arm amputated above the elbow. Dnt. Belknap and Oesner performed the work and owning to the hot weather gruve nouois wnrrmn tuPivil Iiv son in of the final result but at the present writing we are Informed that ho Is getting along as well as could be expected under theclrcutn stances. Fkom Ash land. -Tidings orThurs ilay: "President C H Champsn or the State University arrived yesteiday to deliver a lectuie b fore the Chautau qua assembly Rev I D Driver, slate senator elect from Lane county came out from Eugene yesterday and lectured at the Chautauqua asaionMy. Dr Driver was driven out to our Nor mal scl ool and other points of Inter est herealsiuU and was fuvorably Im pressed with them." Pally .ur4, July In. Makkiaok Licenhes. Marriage licenses have fjeeu granted to Alonzo Hammersly and Miss Carrie Morgan and to L A Roth and Miss Maliel Alice Esles. nsiiT butM, July 17. Bohn. In litis city this morning, to the wife of Itev M L Rose, a daiighu r. This Is Hie reason for the broad smilo on the reverend gentlema,n' face. I II K lil'.AIII LIST. j Three Well Known I'eopls Puss .inny To uf I lu lu Pioneers. Puliy liusnl, July jo. Since the last issue or the Ul'AKD. three well known isnple have passed from this life Into enolher woild. Two of them Is longed to that hardy class of Oregon pioneers, who have made tliis state what ills. In these cases the evening of life had la-ell reached and as disease had taken hold Upon life's form, death its cxpcived. The t her cast is a most sad alt'air. A young anil sweet woman. Just iu the 'prime ot life and apparently iu the most robust of health, is stricken aud -tleuly down without a moment's warning. MILS. HAM AN riiA (MKNEl.l.-MCAI.ISTEK. Mrs. Suiiiiintlia Eliuyra Cornell McAIUter died of cancer of the stom ach at the family ri-sidcnce ou Ea-t Klcviiilh street at Spin Saturday, July H. IMsl, alter an illness of about three weeks. lVceuscd was bom In Licking county, Ohio, Oetolsr 2:1, Xi, and was the. choc agist on years, H moulds and 2-' days at the time of death. She resided iu Ohio Willi her patents until IS.M, when she removed with them to Oregon, settling near Portland. In Isj7 she graduated from the Port laud Academy and Female Seminal)', ta iiig the first graduate from that Insti tution and the only nieinls-r of the class that year. After that she taught selusil for eight jciira iu and aUmt Portland and also a part or that i line lu Willamette University at Salem. On January 20, IMiUI. di-ccascd was Joined iu marriage to Itev Dr E A Mo- Allsler. After marriage nicy resnien in Washington county for a itIkI of four years. Mr McAllster is a minis ter of the Uiiiversallsi church and also n practicing physician. After leaving Washington county he fill- d apHiinl ments lu Doughs county for live years, Shasta county, Cal, two years, Linn county four years, Polk county two years, Dayton, Wash, two years, LewTstou, Idaho five years, and then, In IS.S3, came to Eugene, where the family has since resided. Deo'tp-ed has Is-en a member ot the church for pearly 20 year, having first united with tlie M E church, her f.ilber being ut that time a minister of that denomination. She has also been a mem'ter of the W C T U for many years and haslsvn a most active worker lu that organization. She was a noble woman and one who has ac complished much good iu this life for her fellow men. Mie was greitiy re spected and loved by all who knew her. Deceased l aves a husband and six children. The husband Is itev E A McAllster, pastor of the I'tilveisallsl church lu ibis city, and the children are I' ol E II, of the University of Oregon lu this city. Selh II, Frank N, Mary L, Ella E and 'Arthur C, all of w Iioiii are yet al home. 1 w o children Alls-rt A and Lllllo-are dead. She also leaves one sister, Mrs J II B Roy al, wife of Rev Itoyal, ufSaleui, aud three brother. E W and 11 A Cor nell, who r.-sld.i In Portland, and W F Cornell, who Is near Circle City, Alas ka. The funeral was held at 3 o'clis'k this afternisiii. the services being con ducted by Itev W S Gilbert of the Picsbytenali church. Service were held til Hi house aud the ritual of the Universalis! church wan observed at i lie if rave. The remains were Interred iu the Masuiiio cemetery, being fol lowed to their last resting place by a large concourse of rietn's. MK8 MAllYf. UK AHMOND-NEEDV. Mrs Marv Catharine De Ariuond Needy, wile i f Rev Geo I) Needy, pastor or the Mason Memorial U B . ... ... ii .i I ..r elilircll ol tins eny men sutmciny oi heart failure at the family residence ut Thirteenth and Ferry streels al II o'clock last nl;lit. Sunday July !!', WM. Deceased was aged 24 years She was tbe very picture of health, am! pre vious to her untimely demise she nor none ol her friends had any intima tion that death would overtake hei so soon lu such au unloosed for manner Tho circumstances of the allalr are very sad. Deceased was burn In Yluceiines, Indiana. While only four years of age Isith of her parents died. One of her uncles, J A lie Ariuond, was apHiinl ed us her guardian. He having no family hi was taken t raise by another uucle, Hon Tlios Do Aruiond, of Cin cinnati, Ohio, with whom she made her home until grown. She was edu cated in tin- high school of Cincinnati uud ut Otter U-i n university. On November 7. IMI-'t, deceased was married to Itev Geo D Needy at lm bmneofherguardiau, J A De Ariuond, at LinwiHid, a suburb ol Cincinnati, Itev Needy had previously received all niMilnliiieiit as pastor of the United Brethren church of this city, and they soon after left for their new home, ar riving hele about thu 2ltli of last No vember. They al once procured a house and Mr Needy entered upon Ills duties as pastor or tho chin eh. They lived happily until the sad event or last night. Kcrvleis were held as usual yes'er day. Mr Needy attended both morn ing and evening uud seemed to been Joying her usual health. After re turnliiH le from service Inst even ing she wrote some letters lo her peo ple lu the East. When they were fin ished she and her husband talked over the plans for an outing they luel luteiiili) I taking in a few day. A the evening was quite warm they did not think ol retiring until quite late. Mrs Needy sat down on the lloor, as she had frequently (tone be'ore, while her husband ml on thu edge of the lied. While they were talking she remarked that she did nut feel well. Soon afterward M,,e fell over on tho 11. sir without uttering a word. Mr Needy caught her up In Ills arms In stauliy uud then realizing wnat had hapis-ued, ran out In the street ami culled for help. Mr M Svarverud a id Mr J M Howe, nelglilsirs, both beard bis cries uud ran to his assistance. Drs O E I'oinls unit J W Harris were both summoned but their services . . .i . . i. i i I were not needed, ss iieaiu o'i on cur red almost instantly. The body wus embalmed, and the relatives of the deceased iu the East were lull Ilately notineil A mes- peogci whs also (ilspntched for ltl-lioi J H Mills, who wllti tils lamily and b rsnk Clone and ramlly were camping 'In the mountains at Wolff reek sweet Ik-cased was a woman or temperament and by her kind way ha during the few months that she has resided In tliis city won the lovt of all who knew her. ' 'l'he pcculhirand uneXMi'ieil manner of tier death has caused a shock that bus been felt, not only by her friends, Put by the entire city, and has been the subject of gen eral conversation today. IVivascd bad he. n a memts-r of the Baptist church since early life, until coming to this city, when she, In company with her husband, united with tin U B church. She was a charter incmlwr of the liK'al lodge of United Artlssns, having Iccome a memtx-r when it was organized a few ws-ks ago. She held a certificate for f HHI w ith that order. Deceased wns a near relative to Congressman 1H Armotul, of Missouri; also to Attorney General Harmon, a inemU-r ol President Cleveland' cabi net. Hie leaves a brother, Claude De Aruiond, who resides at Harrison, Ohio. A short funeral service will Is? held at the U B chuich at U o'clock tomor row morning, conducted by Bishop J S Mills. '1 lie remains w ill Ik shlpH-d East ou the 11:20 train tomorrow, anil w ill lie accompanied by Itev Needy. 1 he remains w ill la interred in tne family cemetery at Harrison, Ohio. All frl Is are rcis.'ci fully invited to attend the services tomorrow. JOHN lll'OV. John Buoy, a pioneer of Oregon, died of consumption at the family home near Creswell Saturday after noon. lleivam-.l wss aired alsiut 00 tear. and has Is-en In pisir health for several years, lie was a man pmmiueui in local all'ulrs. and was highly esteemed by all w ho knew him. lie leave a w ife and several children. Owimr to the distance from this city a synopsis of deceased' life could not be obtained. The Terror of the Neighborhood. Pslly llinnl. July . A big black tsar ha la-en carrying on his depredation in the vicinity of Isabel, ou the Moliawk, tor some time. He lias made frequent raid on the laiicbc iu tiial vicinity, currying away sheep, hogs, etc. lie ha al ways inaiisged l elude the chase of tbe hunter and iw ing to his many at tacks on the sheep of the rancher, bad come to be known a the tt rror of the uelghlsirlusid. Saturday night bruin killed seven sheep for'W. Woikuau, who live near lsals-1. Not satisfied with the killing or the previous night or to coming reckless at hi success, hi iK-srshlp thtew aside all caution and descended from hi retreat on Cache Creek un tain to the valley In broad daylight yesterday morning and at tacked a couple of hogs. The hogs set up a terrible miucaliug and W. Workman and C. Arnold hunted to I lie rescue with aeverul dog. Mr. Workman secured a shot at bruin but railed to hit hi mark. His bean hip made for the wild or hi home on Cache Creek mountain, w here he wa finally treed by the dogs. The hunt er lo'l lowed up and a bullet from Mr. Arnold' rill brought bruin to the ground, badly wounded Put still iu fine fighting trim. The dogs closed lu m him and In the scrl isge that ensued one was killed. Dogs and bear Were so badly mixed that the hunter dared pot shoot for fear or killing the former. Once when Mr. Arnold got a little tisi near, bruin reached out and wilii one atlectiouate stroke of hi paw divested the gentleman ol hi pHOtaloous. After eight shots had IsH'tl fired, the Is-ar was finally laid out. He drcsved 60tl pounds. I'sprrs llulld 1'p Cities. "The ellort of any newspaper to bulid up a tow u Is practically nullified unless It I backed by the business men," say the Snohomish County Tribune. "A stranger turn from the news columns of paper to It adver tising pages, and r lie rails to Mud then the buslues catds or the mer chants and professional firm, he come to tho Conclusion that the pub lisher Is not appreciated. In which case If is a good place for him to keep clear of. No town ever giew without the hoi Ive assistance ol Its newspaper. Nor can paper grow anil build up their liM-alilie without the assistance ofthe town. Business men should rcall.olhl and rememUT lu lending cupMirt to the newspaper they sre not only building up their own buslnes, iiut'lielping to supMirl that which I steadily working for tne growth ot the whole town." Faiiewei.i. Reception. A fare well reception was given III honor of Miss Allie Link of McMlnnvllle at the home or Mis Llnna Holt at Ninth and Cbarnelton street r'atnrihiy even ing. The reception wa largely al ien ed, and In some rcstieets was a departure from the usual order of such allulrs. A musical program of choice iiuuiImt wa rendered. Among the numbers were a duett by Miss Ada Hendricks and Mr C N Chamber , a vocal solo hv Mis Ltiela Wilklns, an Instrumental solo by Mis Carrie llovey, a vik iiI solo by Mr Chamliera a vloilii solo by Mis Nina Wilkin, and a piano solo by Miss Densmnrr. After the program had been rendered the company repaired to the lawn where excellent refreshment were served. Tho reception w one of the most successful social sll'uirs Hint hasbeen given in Eugene for some time. Among those Invited were the following: Misses Llnna Holt, Allie Link, Clara Coleman, Ada Hendricks. Cclla and Daisy IamiiiiIs, Itesse Paiikhurst, Maude IK-nsmore, Julia Yeslc, Jennie Beatlle, Carrie Hovey. Mamie Wilklns. Louise Yoran. Will llaiina, Ella Owen, Nina and Lucia Wilklns, and Mtsrs Al Hamp ton, H T Condon, J C Year-le, L 1 Harris, J H McClure, Frank Wilkin. Carl Nurregan, C N Chanits r, L H Johnson. Good EoitColtN.-" 'Tlsanevll wind that blow man no good." The ex tended lint ssll or weather ha been Injurious to many crops, but tt ha I si-n Jut rlgbi lor com, which grow verv ranldly these hoi days and night i mi promise an excellent yield. .ily Ousrtl, July is. Vekv Low Mrs E A McAllsti-r Is lying very low Willi cancer ot the sii.iin.cli at the f.iinllv residence on I Ka-t 11th street. All hope or her res. covery have brou glveu up.