Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1897)
n n, m rf n . v H HT-BHSUEI. MB TUB DimUlViTIOJl F DEMCRIW rilXCirLII. MP TO R1RJI i flOSEUT LIVING BT TDK SWE1T OP Ol'B BROW 2 J KUGENK, OK., SATURDAY, APRIL 10. 1897. .NO. 18 I 1 TI'KSHAY, AlMtlLii. j iinf. ' :rnv EUGENE GUARD. 'PUniX. PUBLISHER. I'lTY ELECriOJI. 12 00. 1.00. .60. Ling rtes made knOWn f,5e!.PPation I - w OL'AHD, " ... .,n. UJCKBY iF.Al.EB in atcnes, Chains. Jewelry, Etc. LIN0 ,.K,)MITLY DONE, ijd Work W irr.m.ia V. BROWN, M. D. 1 Surireon. ,nd IT. . t,. 0 u. ru. B,; i; w -. - C.LAKE. p AND MARBLE WORKS. ,.iC Marble aJ lira..lt-, Muliuneut. nlrionei ui'l C'emetory work of ,1! kind- wA- WORK GUARANTEED ! I., itrcek '" Post-oHlce. E e. Or 1 1 W fc. WOODCOCK, jtoriiej'-iit-lnw. j-Ooe-lull bl.H'k nouth o! Chrlsmau't IWESH, : ' OKKUO.M. N, E. Mahklkt. Isey & Markley, ttorneys-at-Iaw. arrclal tod PruUltf Ba.lnaM a Smm j I ls Chrnmiu Ulatk. 4 ftOw. I. D. PAINE. F.W.OSBURN. 'mil. Vlci Prtiident. Cashltr. 1 THE t Loan and Mm BANK, Oregon. i'Ri-D. A. I'tiiio, J. B. Harris, J. It u i B. U. I'dlnu. w. K. Brown, J. V. -Aawn, F. W, Unburn. WiiLjj : $50,000. fal Banking Business Transacted. - ' f allowed on time deposit!. 'foeturtiitedtoour care will receive '"iiniion. T e County Bank. U-Ubllihsd In IWl) GENE, OREGON. general Banking business branches transacted on We terms, O. HOVEy, President. M.ABiu Ms, Cashier.' HUVEY.Jr., Aast.Cashr ''WXiaicm. u n e . f T1lJft. Cashier ssGWBtss, A,:,tatit Ca.)lBr. National Bank VuM Affair, die inci.t. Without Generally Hit city election In Eu- gene I hotly eooiested, Uitt IIiIm year u wasque-. ami u,e contest a i ot exciting. '1 he candidate ore ai fbl lows: For M jor-Dr Kuykendall and J D Matlock. It order-!! F Dorrl and Wui Scarborough. Tre u er-0 W Until u and J PU.II. CiiudcI men Kintt Ward-Dr C K Loomisuud V i! 1. m key. Second Ward George Fisher, long term and E K Henderson, sliott term. Third Ward-Jerry Horn and L ) Heekwith. i.sr vkak'h votk. Flrut Ward j) Second Ward ififl Third W rd tij Vi.TK AT 4 I". M Firt ward 175 Seond want Hs Tliiid ward .'. 4 Jl'DUM till- Kl.KCTIOX. Tlie following are acting as Judke- and CI rki nl election today: Fintt ward-J T It .wlund, J V liir ger, P J Mel'lierncin. Second ward K Auderti, J W Cheiry, II ly Frank. Third wiird-l) ew (irillln, W I! Andrew, AI llulden. The vote of lliu eluu'lon rtitiiltid an fol'ows !y warJ: KoK MAVoH. l-t ward: Kuykenda'l 1"3 Mallock Oi KuykendaU'a .iixjority t'O 2nd ward: Kuykendall 1J MalliH'k i) Kuykendali'D majority I 3.d ward: Kuykendull 14s Mullock 13(1 Kuykeml U'n uiNjorlty 18 Kuykendall' Iota! 393 MatliK-k'n total 28! Ivuykendall'H majority lull f OH hKCHiKDtll. 1st ward; tnaiborougli 1-1 J)orria U" Kcui borough' majority 2D 2nd ward: DorrU 13" Hcarborough 52 D.irrU' majority 78 3rd ward: Dorrlr !' Hcarborout'li 1"! Dorris' majority "1 IJorru' toial 400 (icaitiorouuh'a total.., 277 Dorria' miO'Tlty 123 KOK TKEASIKKK. 1st ward: OiilHu (iill 103 Griftlu'a itiHjority 2nd ward: Urifllii 1,11 Ulll 'J qril!l"' majority 22 3rd ward: Urllllu , SJ (1111 - Urimn'ii majority 101 UrllUn'a total 4nl fliU'a total 270 Pi Eugene. Ifsli Capital 50,000 mu Pront8,$o,oo Mi . - Oregon. rJ K.Wi , , wi v. . UJ"ua dona on reMOL W. Pd "(.NEW YOKK, 'tTU "n ton' countriw, .l?mt.ifct to clack or certiti. .aSd '"'H toua will woeiT. m a. I. PAGE, ' ALER IS. ?OCERIES Grillln'a majority. FOR CO'JNCILMEN. let ward: Luekey LooiuU 131 2nd ward: 3rd ward juvkry FUher iletideiaou Horn efkwi'ti . majority 73 174 175 201 74 127 WaR Horn1 majority r.i nu aepond ward Fiilier elected lo the reisular term and Hen derson waa elected to nil the vacancy caused by the death of Dr W V Hen denwn. Tney were the only candi dates nominated. The total vote cant lust year wan Co. w Fancy Groeerie. bought '"'I'ebeat market. MMEU FOB UN. ...w..y tlfti.- a I public better prion '""aaelaEugeue. Li'MBEit Contracts. - Tlie bli-" jniirnul iayalhe (l.K.dale t.umber! o ia cloainu contracts with corportttlona In Mexlro for 5,W,X ft ' bri,lKe tl"'" ber. ThlaU an extremely large con tract and will keep the mill, roi.nli.it Mil force for several w-ea.. . - ppt q thi. company ! distributed aT polpf all along t!.eo..at and at many l.ndp.'l..Krci that HpeaMW.Il or the reput-alon f tlf pit iHmber win i "'''t'H ' uiLM and Jl1 10 Ml'xl0" P"' pTOKrTHrrn Sumby a..rnoo....heae..er.l.leiv.-rr at I ,,tm,ir...i.ii.S' ',r,y after lb. dlatributionofth ''' r :,.:....,iu.1..vvtheom1 i"ln T . . ... .. i-.il,t. e iml'i MoN'hAY, Al'IUI, 5. f I. Moore, of hale a. it in the illy. 8 May, of HarrUburg, In In Eugene. I'rof Letcher viclled ill Salem over Sunday. Geo M Dillurd was in frimi hi a lurin l.eur (.Sonheu today. l'arwlu llrlstow, of t'ottago lirovo, vii.itt.-d Eugene today. Secretary of State Klr.cald returned to Salem this forenoon. I'rof E 1! McElroy went to Ida fruit farm near I'orvalils tmlay. The suliMins remained clowd today ou account of the city elti tmn. C W Wahl.tirue and TA Milliorn of Junction City ere in the city. The Miiu.iNlpi is on the rampiige ami is deb'.roylng life and pmjertv. W Sanders iliifl a carload ol chittlm baik to New York City today. AI Holdeti Hold H'Vtt. bicycle today ai.d htill we hear that hard times are prevalent. City Editor Edward Is oil atteud the funeral of his granumoiher, Mrs Clearwater, Joseph Goldstotie, a merchant of W'a aouville, Cal., U viiilin relatives aud frlemU in Fugeti'. Mr A S Hammond of Medford, w ith two children, arrived on his morning'F overland and will viit with Mr James Hammond. The hock and line are now in older, and you can bring in the Hpeckle: lx miti n on thelly w ithout any inter ference of the law. Judge J J Daly, of D.tllax, l'o'k county, wut in Eugene today on ItI biininesi. He returned hou.e on this morning's early train. K'lu'lmig Iteview: Mm Sol Abra- ham is still gradually improving, and the iiieMi';e receive I today stated lh daily telegraphing l tin necessary. It is inferred for this that any serioiiH re nulls a to the tiled of the operation are not expected. This news will be received will, much grati Ileal ioi by Mrs Abraham' many friend. DrT J l.ce, of Independence, was in town yesterday for a tdiorl time. Dr Lee was one of the few democrats In the legislature that did not organize, and was ready to represent l'olk couuty If the : Mirtuulty had pre sented itnclf. He studied medicine with Dr Sharpies In Eu.mea number of years ago, and bin many friends among o d time residents. HiU'law .Note. From the Vt of Autil 2. City election next Tuesday, The Mapleton school commences Monday. Mis Yuba Huston arrived at Maple ton today. Jce Hounds, the sewing machine mun, dime in from Eugene Tuesday. I Doak w ho redded In acii.o for a time, started to the valley with his lamlly lal Friday. Last Saturday evening while on his way home after attendance at the Masonic UJge Dr S L ItoU-rts was so unfortunate as to full fioiu the side walk and break his collar bone. He suffered severely for a time but is much easier now. L 1 Tallinn!, the enterprising post master, at Meadow, Is preparing to set live acre with hops tills spring. He expects to increase tnesi.e of his yurd next year. The I OOF loiljje of Flomuce -making airang ments for an entertaiu m 'lit on the2(ilh inst, that being the - . ir. . ..f 78th auriveiary or the mumimg oi the order in this country. The machinery at tho creamery is now beb u put Into position. Grand ma Wheeler, who is in her second childhood and has to be wa'ched constantly, lest she will attempt t Ko to her old home In Quebec, which, the Imagine is still her home and near by, escaped the vigilance of the Wheeler family ti Xe son creek March b'Uh and started toward Hale. Much time wns lost In finding her tracks, us it was fa i'i"g and snowing by 'urns, but me a Anally followed over NeUon mountain by her Hon, Licus, ol Eugene, who hud ciine out that dav for a wei kV stay at hi unci.. Shehad'goneall the wav t Cliick ahominy creek a id then turned lack. ShoWRsl.eurlv ohllle- to death, and hoW thoroughly wornd may be i,ug I, but she walked all the way o eexeep th l ist half mil-, whrc . wa held (.0 a Strange to glysluipeareda.ellBs ever. She had walked not l.s than seven miles ov.r the mountain and ack and made fust time loo. THE BLACK LIST. Claims AaiiEi! be State mat U nil Will mt File. Not Ccasiieiel B:E3 File Claims. Ilrokrr. Adtaiice 11 I'er lint. Salem Journal April 2: The ipi.s tion of wliul are bona 11 do claims . giin.t the state continues to untitle thepubli -. Quite a number of ihipli cates of tiled cliilins have been by. photheeittvd mid others have lien plui'ed us collaterals at 73 per cent. MOKK All H I WAHKAMS. The general oriler has Uen ohseiveil that where there is a state olllcial elect' d by the people or a superinten dent of a public institution or depart I. lent crea'ed by law petfoiming a necessity public wrvice, or where a Uiard of olllciaN has charge of an in slitution, to tile the chiiius against the state and issue a duplicate if dun inauded. The list below with u few exceptions, are not being allowed to tile claims, us their object is to net silel. claims oil tile as u leverage against the state through the next hri-hitiiie. Mr. Kiucaid does not eoiisiiler that they have lnMiitli.lt claims that he must lile. The claim of the Pilot Commission at Astoria was returned today without tiling, as tlutl olllce was not illlulhy t le legislature nor elected by the peo ple. The itiestion as to whether there is a vacancy is the same us in the Came Warden, the Foul Com mi-siouer, the State l.ihraiiau ami o;liel Untiled places. TIIK tCKSl'loN Alll.K I. IsT. Stale Agricultural college J 5.010 Traveling exiie.tses Slate Supl.. ,(i K) Clerical aid Slate Supt 3,:io0 Pilot Commission 1 .2H Clerk 1'ilot Commission 1,'Juti ll.suranoo ainl maintainaiiee 1'ilot schooner 3,(M)il I'ay i. C. Fulton, Att'y Pilot Cum mis ion tlOO Olllce rent 1'ilot Commis-dmi... i.'ID Heulll. olllccrs 4,40U Itoatmen at Astoria l.iKK) 8 ate Hoanl of Agriculture lU.illl. E stern.Oregou district Agricul tural Society li.OOIl Southern Oregon district Agrl cultural Society 3,000 Fish and Game Protector o.ihki Dairy aud Food Commission... 3.IIUU State Librarian 2,onu Kail road Commission HO.oimi Domestic Animal Commission Sll"U State Hoard of Equalization.... fi.'iOO Two Nrmal schools 4ihhm Home at Portland ,j,(HK) Albany Orphans' Home ."i.KHi Salem Orphans' Hmu "i.ih 0 l'ortlaml Haby Home 4,uoo Refuge Home at Portland o.iKHi Magdalen Home at 1'ortluud... 4.0OU Hoys itt-d Girl Aid Society... 2,'i(M. I'alton Home for friendless 2,0uu St Mary's Home at lleavertoii 1 1 Hit. Portland Free Kindergarten... 1,'itjd our iul'rili o "The Hakkkh."- he 'st Haik.-r I,i,yee made its ap'iraiicelo.Uy. H imanufi'ture.l by ' ' " " , - y and te'ailsfor it i 'I " " . u ir If in till shlD. rsiroiote home manu'anu.-. a,er ,h,n.hfu HI. - " -city ii. . ii.i- nftfrtia. on no ii w " .mi- - . .,.l .iiriiiiraie rra a ' " Vour own el'iens. Del -At I'l Arivna, Mart h . t ....l.-l.llllltion. II "- Biioik) CoNsoLii.A.' -HTt cent, oftlWN;nth street l J . . . - I .. U n..llllLIL'tl lg I'll A lay lor, m - " IT vears. ,hon ,tt the jroitorf r irw.V.be d ,.ghr of Mrs la-.l. V h,,.nlria iioffl io- ioQ ',., ,.,-r nH.eru? 20, H". The young frieluls in ned to leaiu of her k;:;,(iii In the mutter of clerical uid fo the slate superintendent's ollloo it s. eui im.iossiUlu to conduct tliuKlepurtmeiit according to law, without clerical aid. The secretary of state cannot web refuse to tile claims f r clerical service any more than lie can in the ireu-ui-er' olllce, where a olerk is needed. The statu librarian Is also a nece.-i sry olllcial, for if he is not pal l ihe iroveriior would liuvo to appoint ' iii' one to look after the library, and In would have to be paid. The domestic animal commi-sion uud state boa.d of eiplali.atiou nre created by law and their compensation fixed, and have power to audit tle-ir own claims. They will probably ! alio we-d to lile them. The others whl be contested. Woodmen Circle. The W'oi'dmeu I Irc.le bad a large and tilth Jslastlc meeting Friuay night and voted unanimously to witinlraw from the.-uprci.it' J-..r.-t urxl join the new Kicillo Circle. Mrs F A Falken burir, of Denver, and Mr. (uu Filloon, one of the St Loui- delegates, from The t'ullcs, were present and after the meeting all adjourned to the lloiibot. lere, where oysters were v. .1. Mrs Filloon left that night f-r In r home, but Mrs Falseiibiirk; w.,1 remain uu .1 after the loth and the "libers f Hn C.rcle will tender her a reception " Wednesday Mfter ooti s.1 the home ol Mrs ((o.H-rt McMursln-y. Mr Drain of D ain, and Mr Dolt. My of SpriKlb'id. were also gli-t l'iida. evening TbeCltvIe ha- applied to '.he ,e management for a special dis( eii-atioi, and expects to double it-, mt inlH-rship. - MilKNINII A.M) EVEMMl hTAhS - i III answer to an Insurer w state thai ) . . ... . . .1.. 1...1. , .Mercury will ob eveum -ii n."... April A'Jgu-l and l-cembet .'ID; Hiid morning s'ar alnut June 15 ami October 7. Venus will I evening .tar till April 2s; and the. morning ur Co rul of t't i Vfir. J i.n'.er will I eve.iing star till S. p' -nth.-r 1 J. and ti..-n ni'iruiiig star again the rest o ilbe year. l'li'inlse i f -.'Older weather. S llaiulsaker is court bailit!. I'rot McEl.f.v is in 1'orlland. l'lof J D t.etch.ris visiting in Sa lt in. Frank Hrowit. of Sml.hlleld, it In the city. 1. II i. a. sell, of Harrisburg, is In Eugene. John llaiulsaker went to Pleasant 1 1 ill t sb-rday . I he I lent Company arrived here t'ns afternoon. C.iiuli la'cs f.-r marshal and nlght w itehinail .! 1 1 1 1 Till . Mrs 1". It I. .nstierjy was a passenger north this 1 1 i i ning Mis Prof Thus Martin of Florence went to Stlei.i today. Jolnm J Walton was appointed a notary public yesti-day. Tl I'liip.on J: Hardy, attorneys, re evivtd a large safe today. W W Il.ili.es went north this morn ing on a hide b-.iying trip. The Interior of J II McClung's store is receiving a coat of paint. Miss Alice M Su.iili returned today fi tun a visit at l'iea.ant Hill. Hat icr on the April order today Willi the old March tl.ivor lit spot. I'rof l.'iellaC ( 'arson went to Port land Unlay or a short vi.-it at home, FiuiiI; (ioo.ln.un of Independence is Uniting in Eugene (or n few days. Mrs Win Clark, who has been seri ously ill at her home in this city, is convalescing. The i.ightwatehman reports a very strmn; northwest wind this morning about ti; ill o'clock. Mis Mao McLnine of Tucoma, Wash ington, who has b. en visiting relatives. l (his city left for home today. The democrat carried The Dalles, Oregon, yesterday, while the anti .ulootiisH won ut ltrownsvlllo. Next Friday is Arbor tlay. The day will be api ropoialely obscned by nearly all the schools of Lane county. Mis-. Maud Wilkin eutertaiucd a number nl friends this afleruoou at her homo on Ninth and Charlton sited. Walte. Modes has been quite HI for several weeks with lung fever, but Is now couv ilescc.it aud able to appear on the street-. E II Inner telegraph today that the Hlumauer Frank Drug Co ha purchased the stock and account of (he old linn ofSncll, lleltshu A W'ood Wird. F A Faulk uhurg,head consul of the I'aeillc jurisdiction Woodmen of the World, is expected to be in Eugene pril Pi and will pay Eugene camp a Iraten.'il visit. ICo.eliurg I'.'aiuileuler: Mr and Mrs S K Sykt-a came up from Eugene and will probably remain permanently. Mr Sykes contemplate going Into business h re sbo.tly. D It J inuaii, w ho recently went to Unco, California, to engage in the shoe hii-lness Is now In Chicago, hav ing decided not to carry out the Cal i inula venture. Sheriir llaie, of CluUop county, ha inuoiinceil that the slate law In regard to ambling will be strictly enforced In A-torla, without reganl to 111 to action of the city council in passing an or linim -e providing for the licensing of that form of misdemeanor. The I'aeillc can factory at Astoria 'timed nut L'l'.iiOii.IkiO cans last year, s - Oil,, nil of which were shipped to t'..e Sound. Superintendent Kendall ay be expects to manufacture more can i his year than lift. The company paid t-.',0iMl tiuty on ilnplatu on April I. The Morrow county 8!eep-hearer' Union met ut Heppuer on Haturday, and fixed the price of shearing for the coming M'Hsoii al U is-uts a head, In cluding board and corral service. This is au uilvance of 1 cent ovel the price paid for hheailng during the past two seasons. Kuue Personal. Salem Journal, April 3. CM Hishop, a student at the Stat l.'iiiver-ily at Eugene, Is visiting til pareiils, Mr and Mrs C I' Hishop. I n-. II Coleman, a student of the S'ale 1'iiivi-rsiiy al E igene, 1 In the c ty to spend a week w ill, relatives. Mi-... licia and Lillim McElroy, of E gene, are in the city visiting their hriiihei. Prof W E McElroy, wt o I uves f.-r hicugo next Monday. M.s I. na Haiti, of Portland, presl di-n' ..f the Alumni Association of the I'nivn.ij. ofOiegoi. at Eugene, weut lo Ki..-u.- last nijjlii to make arrauge- meiits for the annual meeting of the uswicinlioii, at IhecliMie of the present schitfd year. I-.lly (oiar.l, April. CtOI MI.-SHi ItKi El VKI. It 8 Hu- ion yesterday received hlsoramiaslou fr uu (inventor Lord as 1st lieutenant of Company (', O X O, of Ibis city. Mr llu.ton was elected lieutenant last Novi iiiln-r, but wu required to paas ilgld ii. I itary exainlnatloi. before he was gruntttl liis con, mission, which daU-s from the time he was elected. Chicago Is just now in a turmoil ot excitement over the coming muni cipal election. Interest centers in tin probabilities of the inayoiulty. The candidates for this olllce arc no many ami so clamorous that It Is not rasy to say who has the best chance' for election. These candidates have a very frank and ope. manner of asking j for vote that i rather startling to the mind of a timid Orcgoniun. The courage w ith w hid. they conceal their I native modesty and plact their re- I H'ctlve claims before the admiring' public is something lo excit the wou dei of the woman who was "not al lowed to vote." It seems somewhat barbaric aud brutal, this open bidding for public favor, this bla.ouing forth of one's personal uttiaclions ami quallll cations by mean of street parades, brass hands, placards and poster busl ties. Hut that is because in dear, quiet, conservative Oregon we are not wont to do things in this fashion. Tim "wild aud woolly" does not reach fur ther westward than the summit of tin. Itoeky range. The true cltien of Chicago see nothing either astonish ing or disgusting In the methods pur- sued by the politicians. It appeals to the Chicago love of noise and display and is In keeping w ith the spirit of this great roaring, restl-ss, unclean city. a t Chicago I great. It is destined to become the metropolis of America. Sometime In the future when It ha grown out of its giant eh lid hood it will awaken to a consciousness of It be grimed condition aud proceed to wash lis dirty face ami I. amis, and to array Itself In purple and line linen. Then ball we sue realized our dream of the "City Heautiful," the Ideal "city of the future." Che new library building on Mich igan Avenue I to be opened early in May. It Is needed, as anyone who has hail occassiou to often visit the library In Its present quarters, can testify. It is alway a dreaded task to Head the long nial-od irons corridors, dimly lit by (luring gas Jets, In the gloomy west wing of the court house The eleva tor are usually crowded to sullocatlon aud the air is simply vile. It will he delightful lo live It. Chicago and Is- free from the necessity of visiting this u.usty, over-crowded place ll.reo or four time every week. The new li brary la a handsome structure of gray tone, well lighted aud commodious, not very far from the art Institute. It is front the outside, al least more satis factory to the eye than the famous Itoaton library In Copley Square The latter I in a measure spoiled by Its hideous inharmonious roof. There I also to be opened, very soon another reference library, wliict. l to be quite the ticsl of its kind on this side of the Atlantic, aud which will add atrougly to Chicago's attractions a an objective point for students, uud further will be a Hitting complement to her great university. Mansfield I playing at the Grand 0Njra House. His llichard III Is spoken of with praise. We are to see him In aome of 1.1 best roles. Fred erick Ward will open a week's engage- meut at the Lincoln theutru next week. Hut Just now Chicago is being charmed by Anna Held, the French music hall singer, to whom Is accorded the title "the most beautiful woman In the world." Kite Is said to resemble her famous (or Infamous) predecessor Yrelte Guilbert, only In the selection of her song. Hut she has not Guil bert' excuse for singing them. Il Is her beauty, of course, which delights Chicago and not the wickedly amus ing songs. Mr Moody Is wak!ng to Immense audience at the Auditorium three time a day this week. Ho great is the e rues of the people to hear the evangelist that It is necessary In order to avoid the danger of crushing to ud mit only thoso who hold tickets. Is P because the world Is hungry for the "bread of Life," I wonder, that the multitudes throng to listen? L. M. M. Chicaoo, March 30, 191(7. fWWki '1 -..If"' r; y SIM Mi) i 1 t ' V .nit I ! . I Al Is SIM , 1 ii.: t 1 1 1 .:. r iji.u:: ; t:..' V, ; fln.l t!. sv-.' t!u ...u;:m .! M.il r: i. I . . , t:s.:;. : . ii.-w. ! : : I l ! ' : ' ' nr. ui a' ; i I Wni i, w ;i i v poiv il .I'l l I IV1 'J r. r. i'i . t I! i I ; I V vcur will I IV Jul i I l i i. I l I i! dillci.-n aluM.lv 1 1. p .!. .! powJci : 1'i.t t il, LATHK. .n:'ll ivJugi'. I K 1 i I m.I t:;. T II. V -don't ' ' t : si.;',istl i . ..II n.iturt. ' 1 up t'V . 1 'i I'lins ot. ' 1 Kiiiunu' ".r I ivrr :-!M'- AS .. It .lis,) s it -r 'I't rly .it .:; ! I ; cc irom m.. t.itrj. 'i.( ) lie. hen ! i. el. inj that i i I" pl .ut.ve. .i-.id n- t? the i,. m m:ons ; NW.MONS '. !'l i1 rs the r -n V pttj i i .' 'I the -1 i M KUiU '. ). m c vry J. 11. Zulu: A. t o., I'l.ilaiU 11 Ida, l'a. DEATH IIP A A(.l.l) l-ADY. Mhiij .Months n Null'. r.T Froin (iail g rent. Hutlned Ibr litis h and Only u W rek. l-'.li.abclli Jane l l arwatir, willow of.M.iitin W Clcai w ati r, tlied al the home nf their son, .1 A ( 'lea I w ater, live miles east of Springfield, at s o'clock Saturday evening, A pi. I ', at thu iigt'ofM) year.', .1 ...out lis uud II days. The tit at Ii of deceased hail been ex pected for many months, she having been a Mill, n r lint., that ill. ad tliseuso gangrene, w hich lu g in in the foot and al the time of th at I. had eaten the llt-li iiway from tin auk'e. Deceased was preceded In deal h only one wck by her husband, w iio pas.cd aw ay March i;7 ul the age .f N.i years, .' mi ml lis nut! Ii days, Ihe cull-. ' of death being old age. Thus tlie lives of two old and Well known residents have eon. it to a terminus, each wituiii a week of the other, after having lived happily to gether for over III years, and tue greater part of w hich tin io was spent at the family home a few tl lies east of Sp.lug lleld. Deceased, whnt maiden name wu Evans, was horn in Tennessee, where she lived will, her parents until young womanhood w hen she w as mirrieil to Martin W Clearwater. They after wards lived In Indiana and Iowa uud In the year I s.t; cro-.sed the plains from the latter slat,) wit!, at. immi grant train to Oregon. The lirst win ter ill this slate was spent I.. II. o Pow der Hi ver valley, but ilui ing the sptlug of lSlin they leu. oved to (hu W'illu.U- etttt valley uud soot, after purchased the title to u homestead u few miles east of Sprluglli ld, upon which they settled and lived until death. The result of their union was .even children, three of w lion, preceded their parents In death. Those living are J A Clearwater and Mrs II 1) Edwards, of Sprlnglhld Mis I' Coiuegys of this !ity, uud Mrs Mary Horn of Shelby, Nebraska. Early in life deceased, In company will, her husband, united with .he Metbodi-t Episcopal church, and thu lOv. J C Abbelt, of Ihe M E church of this city, was engaged to conduct the last services, which were lifltl ut the Into resldeu"e at II o'clock today, after wh'cl. the remains were taken lo the Sprlnglluld I. O. O. F. cemetery for Interment. Arm Ciu.l.cil. VenI'H anothe Moon. Yesterday evening a beautllul sight was presen ted in the western sky. The new moon and idanet Venus, our neuiot heavenly n ighbors, weie apparently very close together, appealing as II only a few teet separated them. 'I'lny will appear much farther spirt this evening To those not p sited in astronomical matter it may be well to state the moon i supposed to be a child of our earth and Venus the n nr eat abler. A Hol'HK Famine Cottage Grove Messenger: There Is not a vacant bouse today for rent that is a resi dence 1. 1 either the town of Cottage (iroveor Lemati, and In some cne there are two or three f'Qillies living in one house; more houses are badlv needed aud would tie built at once, 'I the weather was favorable and Inalerl al could be secured. H It then We'll have a bulldiDg boom before long. Frank Hay, son of Jerry Hay of Harrisburg, f. II fiom a moving freight train ut Harrisburg Saturday evening, with his right urn. across the rail. It was mashed lo u pulp, and the lower third of his arm above (hi! elbow waa amputated, Doctor J W deary, of Junction, and TC Macke.v performing tho operulion. Young Hay al-o re ceived u llireo inch scalp wound by the fall. Hai.v Eni'eiitainment. E-tella Luvelli) Young la-t Saturday afternoon entertained at le-r home ou Olive street a ;ew of er baby friem's, the occasion being her liisi biitlnlay. Those present were: Helen Del. alio, Heat rice Ynruii, DcWitt (filbert, Eugene Nur regan, Ivan Goldsmith, Charles Cro.ier and their mothers; also MO-.-e H ssie Day, Mae liuH'aud Lena Goldsmith. ElHIKKN Olll.llii.N Cltnl'S. 'I his will be a g mmI crop year for I astern Oro gPn if this, Iron, a Dulles paper, aud similar lepm Is, can be tukt-u for an in dt-x: "A gentleman who came lit from Sherman county yt sterility slated that he bad never la-lore si en no much ground plowed in that county ns there is Ibis season. He es' Imates one-third IliOie lll'id will be r-vt'ltd lo wheat tli -re this year thu.. ever before. dem Ninth street.