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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1897)
..APWL1 'tltSBW KESIUNS. rK Ke....yfor Year. . . . . -. i .i ll lIoII1rl K I'M nr-."" . . rtliu Board ,...,.fOre ii. aniline rw- H"" .ni ...... Hoard ol Regents of .-lie ni urea , " i so j - . tint-"' ........ ..cenlml. Mr Men i .i.... linn ' '' . ... li.'PII W. .....Itulion. and nil tllH 15lb lust. have ex"- regent (luring the m" , Hini. ana nis ume wi'Ulil . appointed Y'l eV'y i" u,e ,,!na,e" 'T-Tnot Wn oull.l.pniu. i . a greatei amount of work I He .ha'. ' n r titutio H...D ri"" .. . Tim neon eii I... niU I" . i .... pnuntv. generally, k1" tt"d dlH,ik,M0 Kfm retire as one of luwtlve man- ? The Governor, through mis- In.ation. had already promised .ino-e-H. should be a resident F"' , ?ectl.n of the state. This by somo double n the Part of some of the fTu-i t,,atthe UB!T',y ' Star'culty. with one or fHel,l,ms as If they were h s S cuj slanderous' and "al ?i. about Ills co-laborers. 1 Jft K his Krand In.lltu !SfVi secured to the c.ty '?' !5 . . hv uoble sacrifices of J .J. is belli stablied to death rieyao'd unreliability? jjid for Wood. . . TM.o.ilnra nl aehool die- t' . . ..! rtraonn. will lillN I l.aiie o"""'ji "-D--"i Lv -ealed bid until April 15th, I- r i rlfty-flve cords second growth aUM wul. ur ,rt h,n 01 l Lion. ,,t less than three inches In lurti at uuall "d "r more lha" lDCl,rt' diameter at large eud; ad eighty coids of old growth yellow A red 111 wod, 35 cords of same to be lu- M . i 1 lnrlu Ion? , balance 45 it lo 1 e f'r f. et or two feet long, to 3 delivered at the school housea in tDSP'MT before August 15, 1807. jbt nerved to n-Ject any and all Ji A fod and ufflclect Loud wll mireil fr the fuithful pei miDce of thei-ontract. Dated Mun h 10, 1897. Geo. F. Ckaw. t li-ik. I'ractiee. l)llr uuard, April 7. i i.umiM.r iv Hih musicians or me etv have decided to meet occasion illj fir the purpose of practicing band wisio. There will probably be 12 or 1 pieces and the first rehearsal will be bid Thursday night. Mr George H YiriD.loii, formerly leader of the StringBeld baud, will act as leader. Attrra few rehearsals the band will ftaurnet concerts. It is not the In- tailnni at nreient at least of thoce irestfd to effect in organization, btlitU earnestly hoped that such 4 end may be the outgrowth of tfe rehearsals. Eugene is badly in Bkofa good band and has pit of of tut, which with the training that Verington is capable of giving wtuld develop Into one of the best M of tte state, 1 Wholesale Produce Market. Wheat .$ 70 to Cu 40 to Fl'ur per I arrel 4 00 Ctidens 1 60 to 1 75 ilrki-ys-per pound 03 to 10 ks-per dozen 8 00 to 3 50 (f-per dozen 3 50 to 4 00 03 wtttr 25 to 40 Sana 08 to 121 Mulders 05 to 07 07 to 10 tatoei 40 to 60 Letter List. Anrll R. 97. - -1 I wihoo,E Hunnl'utt, Mrs R JJnilngs, A Mayo, Morton E J'licar, Mrs II v Orr, Thos Miss Grace Hchwlber, John ""ft. Miss Pearl Webnter. T v 'ic iiiil will rw mniia 1111 bii T Ilt.n mil l. ' ..r. . . , - ''" rrrnm raimn lor leiien ''"wnen mveriUiM. John 8. M. McClukb, Act. P. M Save Your Grain. i7aJ-i7e tl,at eacb qulrrel de- 3 ) tl fHI Worth nf onlti nn.niollu ''"atorii thi n. .n. '..., ...H ' P"ion known. Price re- 4j UU , U- ' or 88,6 y Osburo Farms for Sale. hav WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7. A pleaxiot djy. J.J. Walton aitorney-ui-lau . H N Covkerllne Is homi again. Herbert Berry has gont to Montana. Commissioners court Is In susnlon. E C Lake of Harrisburir In the cltjr. Commissioner W T Bailey is lu Eu gene. Eugene will ueed no sprlukler this yetir. Hon J C Cooper, of McMlnnvllle. Is In the city G-ornu W Pickett visited In Junc tion City today. Fresh garden seed. F L Chambers. Miss Mabel Ualib is lecoverlnkt from her recent illnens. Arthur Comers returned from Drain this morning. Olive orchard and hon nlnws: 11 sizes. F L ChamU'rs. MIhs Maud Hammltt anlved home on the afternoon train. One of the Eugene Salvationists went to Poi t land t day. Attorney J M Williams paid Junc tion City a visit today. E Schwarzschlld went to Portland today on a business trip. l'he Hext Concert Company wi-ni to IWeburg this alt. moon. Wm Kyle merchant and postmaster at Florence, is lu the city. Geo W Lange, the well known Port land lormer drummer, Is in the city. Emily B Potter, of Eugene, has been commissioned a notary publlo by Guv. Lord. Planet Jr garden tools. F L Chambers, Manufacturer's Agent The reception to have been given to morrow afiernoon has been postponed uutll next week. Prunlne tools, spray materials, spray pumps, 75 cents and up. v. Li, manners. After adjournment last night Rescue hose company partook of au oyster supper at the Bonbonlere. Flax. Contracts made and seed furnished for sowing flax. F. L. CHAMUKHS, Eugene. Maple trees about the city have com menced to' leaf out. Fruit trees of various kinds have also began to leaf. Clias II Varney of Crow, is agent for all the leading magazines and news piDir.i in ttt i IT i Ite I S' i' m a I Can ada. Ida B Roe, administrator of the estates of G C Roe, decensed, has com menced suit against C C Iloe to re cover $4440, You can make more olear money on small patch of oulonn than anything else In the market. F L Chambers has the Oregon yellow Danver seed. It yields the heaviest. The country editor may not know It all but he doesn't live long lu a com munity until he knows a deuced sight more than he publishes. Conductor T J Kearney, of Roeburg, bus gone to Port and to have bis In ured leg treated, and may go from there to Sun Francisco. Itoseburg Review; Miss Withers of Eugene who his been engaged to teach the Rice Hill school, was visiting her ster, Mrs W T Emery, last Sunday Dr. G. W. Biddle may be found at his residence on Olive street, between Fifth and Sixth struts, one block west of the Miunesoia hotel. He Is pre- NTImm ean! and Barbara Laurer are in rornana. mise ah mcu lander, of San Frauelsco, will return with them in a few days and spend several months h .re as their guest. ITniler the new postal law, which has cone Into effect, thq gender of registered letter which Is lost can get Indemnity to the exteut or f lu. Mr J B McMahan, who will be re membered as a circus man. was killed at Wichita, Kansas, by a sheriff from Texas who was trying to arrest an em ploye of the circus. While emraced In a friendly scuftle In front of J O Rhineharl's grocery store last evening Guy Hamsker and Frank McMurray broke one of the large plate glasses. They settled ror the same, today. A Pf.Kll.0US VOYAGE. Tk MekViiio County Fmj Breaks From Its Moorings. -Threw Men aud a Temu of Horses Aboard. Pilly Guard, April . A short, but exciting aud perilous voyage was embarked on by three men and s team of horses esrly j ester day morning at th county free ferry, which navigates the McKenzle river at Hendricks', the voyage, though tor tious was dev. id of fatal results. The boat, which la maintained by tl.e county aiul operated free of chatgt to travelers by Ferrymau Uraat Hen dricks, was moored to the north bank of the river at about 5:30 o'clock yes-j terday morulng, wheu Elwood Bow eriuaii and Eugene Finn, tesldetits -l the McKenzie ioarded the boat for the purpose of being ferried across the river. Bowermau had a light l:ack and team Hch ho drove should. Marlou Wlthrow, acting ferryman, was making ready to start the boat across the river wheu the rope with which It was fastened to the bank, suddenly gave way. The boat darted out past the breakwater where it was caught broadside by the main current of the river which is dangerously strong at that point. The 30 Inch gun wale of tl.e boat was forced down into the current uutll the full force of the water was speut against it when the guy ropes gave way and the craft righted aud started dnwu stream. Wheu the boat first shot out Into the stream the efforts of all three men to turn the wheel and throw It in roper position with the current were powerless. MrFluntheu sprang Into the water aud started to swim ahore for help, but he had scarcely cleared the boat wheu the guy ropes purled. At a point about a (juaiter ol a mile down the river the the boat ran lu close to the bank, when Ferryman Wlthrow succeeded in getting ashore with a small rope which he fastened to a stump In an effort to snub the boat, but wheu the craft tightened against the frail rope, It too gave way and the ferryboat ooutiuued on Its wild aud reckless journey down the river. Mr Bowel man now became alarmed and considering his life of more value than that of the horses which he had uuhitched from the hack decided to abandon the boat and the first time It neared the shore he swam to laud. The boat continued oil Us mad voy age until It reached a drllt about 'J J miles below Hendricks' where It finally lodged near the middle of the river. In the meanwhile one of the horses swam ashore while (he other oue be came lodged iu a drift. Several houra of hard work were required before the auimal could be ex.traolud from the drift, and It was then unable to stand upon Its teet. Tne fenybout is badly damaged, all of Its rigging having beeu carried away. U will be almost Impossible lo get it back up the river. Tne county court was notified last eveuiugof the accideut aud Commis sioners Callison and Bailey drove to the McKenzle today to investigate tl matter. It is quite likely that if the ferry is to be maintained a uew boat will be ueoessary. The present boat Is too large and clumy for the power ful current and if a new one Is eon- siructed it wi 1 be a lighter bo;it. For the present mail and passengers can be trausferred across the r(ver lu small boats, but team will have to go ia the Camp Creek road. A Dead Itacer. Many of our state fair goers remem ber the old reliable racer KyeMraw, that twenty years ago, or thereabouts, was able to show his heels tq ttieiasiesi kings of the turf. Th9 old racer was treated kindly lu his old age by the owuer, for whom h had gained many i,r.l finished contest s. '1 lie Klamain Falls Express tells of his death: Tit fummlri ol 1 racer. Rve Straw, Who has for several years w rl at ...ill uur flttimritl John h Millers .nnii on Klamata river, a few miles below Klamath f alls, (lieu on u o m of laat January and was buried near the river's banK. lie was -u ' '" He was In his younger days a long dis tance ruouer, aud at one time was the fastest runner on tne coasi. -3 year old he ran in the greatest race ever saw, at the state fair, in Salem. 1K0M lilSUOP MILLS. Eaiietitli.a In dcriiiany and Enaml lYialetUni has Hut Fen K fe inters. Thinking that the many friend of Bishop J S Mills would tt pleated to read a short note from hmi, 1 ha e without asking his consent, handed thq following persoual letter to the Gl'ARD for publication. Gko. D Nkkhv. S. S. l.MHIA. March '2 IvC. Rkv. Geo. 1. NkeiY, Eugene Or.: My Dear Brother: I am now home ward bound, hoping to see homu aud loved ones in leas than one week, hav ing been absent six months abroad. I need not rehearse my African trip, as you have read it In tin (papers only some things I have not said in the pa pers. My Journey lulaud, ;ii'0 miles, was veiy satisfactory, except In Its f feels on myself. I took the Afric-.il fever and have not overcome It w hull. yet, though I have not allowed myelf to lie in tied a single day. You know my theory of will power; I could kei on my feet, but could not shake ull'the fever. I am now better, but not ipilie well. 1 have lost 30 pounds In weight. I had a very Interesting time In Germany. I was a little afraid of my German when I went, but had no trouble anywhere. I found I could tell them what was m-cct-ary, and get the Information w.iiite.l. f Visited 'he universities nf i; rlln, Leipzig, ll.ille and .' n:i. The' do not expend so much money on buildings as do the Americans, but their libraries and lalxiratorles are unrivalled, and their professors are meii of thorough scholar ship. You will be pleastdto know that naturalism, lu the sense of materialis tic evolution, has few defenders among the great scholars of Germany. It never made a great mark in the uni versities and Is now ebbing out. The form of evolution which I presented In my paper to the Kugene Ad vancement Club, Is the chief form of the doctrlno held here. I found the same is true in England. When Spenoer passes away, no great defen der will be left. The materialistic phase of the doctrine Is held by a few old men, whoso theory blinds their eyes to the advance In knowledge made in the last twenty years; also by a few young men of narrow education, who love to differ from the masses. The hypothesis of materialists evolu. lion is outgrown In the highest schol arship of both Europe and America. It was my pleasant fortune to vlsll some of the great art galleries of Ger many, among them the Dresden gallery. These are beyond descrip tion. I spent three days In Weimar amid the Goethe-Schiller memorials. In England, I spent what time I had to spare In the British Museum, the London Tower, Wear minster AVney ami the universities of Cambridge and Oxford. I was In Oxford the day the Uuiversity conferred the degree of I. C. L. on Dr. Hansen. Afterseelng the greatest uulverslile ,.f l.-nr,,iiu I eiima back well liieast u with the progress of education lu America. Give us the time element .....I no u ill fiMir no o.iiimarisou wiiu Europe In any good thing. Very sincerely yours, J. S. Mill TlIK HoMK STIKKEIi Ul Kosehurg Review: The receul order of the board of trustees of the soldieiV home allow ing members but $1 a month of their neusion money, the remainder to go to the support of their dependent rela Uvea, or if they have none, to be used iu the maintenance of the home, Is causing muoh dissatisfaction there, aud several old soldiers have left as a ooBseuuence. It seems that this la venrrnl rule 111 all state homes except i...t T.uim lUifura a member Is Hint ,:n.,l in lha home he must make BUiimvvt --- aftldavlt that his pension Is insutll dent for his support, and once an mitted all his wants as far as food, clothes, medical attention etc., are con I... mud nre au tmlied. One old veteran, who had been Imbibing rather rrti in stimulants, remarked on the streel "that he got f$ a month from the gov ernnient and he would be d-d If the tate of Oregon would get ol u w help support the Indian war veter ans." Therefore he proposed to mit the home and rustle for himself. Wills J1.? ".' rty An forms In the i moiuda nn.ii iu.i.i i j "Pe ITn. j 'eiy iu size aiiu i 'or description list, address Vfn b i M- M- Miller, Skills Block, Eugene, Or. - tf . T Srk buy WtH Wm Furlenir writes from Stoflel Nevada, that he s now In the employ of the Gold Creek Mining Co of that place. He was a former resident cnii iioinir a section foreman on the railroad. Monday's Salem Journal: There not a little Interest at the state bousa In the Eugene city election. Tne can didates lor mayor are J D Matlock, the present Incumbent, and Dr Kuyken dall.oneof the medical lecturers at Willamette University. The democrats carried Chicago yes terday, electing Carter H Harrison mayor, on a silver platform. He had a plurality of 88,000 over the republi can candidate and received a ma- jorlty of the vo.es - carried the city in -v - plurality. T e candidate or iu- B i l o AAA t'it HQ democrats receiveu n.vw- Itoseburg Review: Mr and Mis H K . . ' . I l,U Stl blli Tm rl.amlsKi NSri- An Alllduvlt. 100 r address J A Git.tEV. taprlrtnaid, Utajru. J,ny to Loan, n - 'SefuJL'rfV terms t . For J. McClasahan, Eugsns, Oregon. tm. Is to certify that on May 11th, I ttuiUe.l to Melick's drug store on a pair . . mid bouitht f bottle of OI mini'" ----- . irlaln's Paiu Balm .or lutlara matnry rheumatism which had crip oledmeup. Alter using three bottles i .... nnmidetely cured. I can cheer fully recommend it.-Charles H Wet- ... i Knnburv. Pa ' Sworn anl subscribed to Iwfore me on August 10, IK.I. -waiter srupmao, I t For sale at 60 cents per bottle by Osburu 4 DeU"0' Uucklen's Arnfu Halve. The U-st salve in the world for cuts bruises, st.res, ulcers, salt rheum, fever (..Mor. chapped Hands, cum '" corns ami U "ki" eruption, md n i- tivelv cures piles, or no p.. te ?, i .1. ilisKUarul.teedto ni ye lr 'satlsfactlo.. "I r'Z HIE si ti A 11 HEET VIF.STIO.V. Au tpp ii'tiiulty to Procure Seed for Fxpeiliuental Purpotei. F. M. Wilkin, president of the Iloaid of Trade has received the follow ing communication from Prof. G. YV. Shaw, of the Oregon Experiment Sta tion at Curvalli: IVar Sir: This station la putting out a corsiderable amount of eugar Uvt seed (his season and would be glad to have your county represented to a greater extei.t In the experiments. o fur us have sent hut a few samples to your county. Previous work Indicates that you iiru favorably situated for aising hectaofgood (plrtllty. We w ould like to have your Board of Trade or some other organization take the matter up aud supervise the work. We are particularly desirous of securing some one who Is willing to raise J acre of beet lu order that we may havi more reliable data as to the yield ami the cost two very Impor tant Items. You will confer a great favor by agitating the matter there. We will furnish you with the reed and dirt oi Ions aud report blanks free of cost If your people desire to take hold of the matter. An early answer is de sired. Yours very truly, G. W. till AW. In answer to the above Mr Wllklus will lecclve applications for sugar beet -i t, I ut Henderson A Linn's drug store and forward to the Agricultural i ol- lege at I'orvullis, and they will In turu forward the seed bete for distribution This Is a very Imp trtaiit matter to our fanners who have land suitable for la-el culture mid we trust they will take advantage of this oiler. The or- lers should be suit lu at once as the tlii.o for planting Is near at baud. A tutored Lecturer. Rev Dr HarwiMid from Ceylon, East Indies, superintendent of missions for the Colored Methodist l-.plscopal church for tho Northwest, arrived lu the city yesterday, and will give publlo lectures two evenings this week. Dr lUrw.iod Ise very extensive traveler, having visited, Europe, Africa and America, and the Isles of the ieB, and has traveled extensively lu Europe and the West Indies. Was two years ml-sionary on the Niger river, Afrie.i, and . the rijl Islands nr tne Protestant Episcopal church of Eng land, but subsequently en me to the United States and connected him- ..... . . - I I. eu wltli the cnurcii aoove inun ni. He was a student of tho late Dr Ben- on. are hh s ion ol l anieroury, aim snleiiuentlv graduated from the Cod rlni.t !oIIcl'c. Rarbadous. esl in- dies. Friday evening, 7:30 o'clock, at the Cuiirt House. No admission lee charged. - - - S.unethliig to lli pi-ud On. Mr James Jones of the drug firm of Jones A Hon, t'owden, (II., lu speakllln of Dr King's New Discovery, says that last winter his w Ifo was attacked with La Grippe and her case grew so serl ous that physicians at t'owden aud I'jtlll. CI old do uothlnir for her. It seemed to develop into Hasty Con sumption. Having Dr King's New Discovery in stole, and selling lots o it, he took a bottlo home, and to the surprlsiofall she began to get belli r fioin the first dose, Mid half dozen am lar bottles cured her niund and well, Dr King's Sew Discovery for Con sumption, Coughs and Colds la guar anteed to do this good work. Try It, l-'ren trill I thittles at Henderson A Linn's Drug Store. An Old Timer. ritilT Ouara. April S. Preston 4 Hale have au old saddle hanging In front of their harness shop, today, with a card attached bearing the information that It went with .Sherman's army from Atlanta to tho sea In 1WS4. It belongs to W K Budge, tl'lul Ill'I'M a few miles from town. If we were uot satisfied as to tho veracity of that gentleiuun, wo might place some con lldeuce lu the statement of I "unle Steve Rigdon that the saddle fuetured bv Jo Gray in - . imiauia Tossrd on ins iom... Vim may nevrhaTe been, b ll " '"! , nVnt tlieir u tlif '.can .-.. ho r - . .....lor N-a i iiain. t1 t vh ,1i. who trav-l by H.-Mi'al ami ubo aumi'limi-a "' (oiiveyiie, " "'", aclif . i,.iiiei,(w! or iiiiwli.iii-wiiur ...uUiitr. at.M'11. r i i . - ii. ....hIIw. rlisumut '' ki'l. ,i..,r.len and ll.e IU""""'1- "?';::.i l..b "a-. nil rLlnal AN llllli'tl ill ttl'ihl' faveiers '! I" Sl'-am rnli-III'.l "ii- - " i lin early times, and bis property. that It formerly was ml ut-rvnil. ihcxVut In lu Sykos aawirnius, ltk th. t M-nMor. J . . Vtltttt sdCo.,thrr 7",." ,Mi. riidenceln oi.jof J W '" Uton'Scotttiand ts-M.i.e lden ftf IWeburg aga '" " F,,,Hr,'ool wave that iryass tsa.."..-. - ....,-. ,wriod slmut hardware..orUln thl.ci.y b.v ng bil ness, sou i . fldence.ndes.eemof. I.rg. nun of the people of D.-ugUa couuty, uo doubt meel with ifcjcoss. HUikav Hi AP'il hih and lub. April no, 'M"" 10th period I uh to 11' h Dun ii warm I"'" 5lh to o 9th; L,,j.-r.u Extern Star pin. Finder pleasoWtattbisoffleo. lj . t i A COKRKCTION- 1 lie niueui jouroi 1 1 of April Id erroneously stated that Ml-S Leunah Bain, of Portland, is presi dent of the Alumni Association of the University of Oregon. Miss Julia G Ves.le, of Eugene, Is president of the Ass-K-iatioii Tliroush the ilf.rts .f Miss Vwis, end her lav-sHsul ex.- u iltecommltt, the toeecl-'oo of 1V7 toomoisto be more luteresilnf than o .! H,m t.igai'-"s '"' Washi.noTon, AprllO.-WJ Bryan sent a congratulatory message to May or Harrison as follows: "Houd'arter H Harrison: Acpt c..rigra'ul(tss upon your victory. The elections in fhicago and in other eiiio- indicate a change iu public stn tirof3t sluco November." Dally (iuam. April Phkpariso to Move. As stated In iVw.Ipo.i ioiIhv I' Frank & Sons are preparing to remove the Racket store Into Hie rooms at present adjoining the store on the west. These rooms are now occupied by J T Callison & Sou's leed and supply store and Winter 4 Maiiville's second hand store. Tho latli-r will move Into tho room at present occupied by the Racketsloro as Ii U vacated, which Will be ..III -i...,,! ttf i.v wii lie the rormer win . cure a location elsewhere, The par tltlon .eparaling t allbon'a and Win ter A Maiiville's store will be removed and both rooms will Ibs used by lb I tucket store ami will furnls'i ample room for Its rapidly growing business. This store began business seven years aifo nu a small scale on the casli lisis ami is now doing a very large business. ... u.rrol oiniiiisni lr rrl. Dial Contain .Hfrcury u ill iumW iL .trny lha H'nae ol .. .X ml'lvl-lt ilrraliKS ihhnl aya l,,ii ih hiItiik il Uiro Kl. Ui mucuou. .iirlsc .. ii.irliarliel.-a iliouM never l on pre.iTI,lliili l""" r.-e " liuul'l never In ul - a ...IV. I. I I ' . f... ... i .... .1. hi... I I. V W ; .... I- "... ..-. . .i ..,i.lv fieri va Irolll tbem 'lau' i aiHirh u'e, uii.ulciurtl by t i i,..,.i ui, Tol..l.. " .'oiuali.a no mercury ....I ia taken tnierii.lly. actlns rtir.ci, uk,,i I,,. 1,1,. A ail mil,'.." unaee . . . ii . .,.rrh I lira.. oo. isaooiu' i i (jhiii. In J tiinT oo. Vas.ii.1 by lipuatats, .ilc "le. pr twttls .U . a t e. i shirk M Mlchatd has i-u-..i ii.e n iril. nxiiii In the Walton l.l.sk aid will open up a stock of L-loil.li g aud geuts furul.hlng goods In the aamo. THURSDAY Al'UlL s. Spring Is here i today). Peach trees are In bliKim. J as F Amis, the ex-edltor Is In tho oily. Measles epidemic in and around Sa lent. The farmers will welcome this weather. Now Is the time to plai t your early gardens. S P Sladden of Portland, arrived mi the 2rl4 train. Rhode Island has gone republican by 14.000 plurality. County School Superintendent Hunt Is at Springfield today. Judge J C FuMerlon returned to Roseburg tills afternoon. David Link Is confined to his home with au attack of lumbago. Albany I Vomeral: "It takes En- getio to have a red hot election." Jjdgn F'ullerton returned to his home at Roseburg this afternoon. Uncle Billy Wright went to Junc tion City this morning with his horseradish. The thermometer registered f.4 in the shade this afternoon. A littlo mote like spring. Severn! finlictm.'ii are tryiiikt the r luck today. The water is lisi high for good fishing. A J Plckard sprung a royal flush, worth (10, on Julius Goldsmith's slot machine today. Miss Ella Whiting, who has been lu this city for some time, left for home at Burns this morulng. L P Fields, superintendent of the S P Company's lines I u Oregon, passed through south ou the 2 o'clock train. Arch Rice went to Harrlsburg today tojtdn his wife and child who aro vis iting wlthMr Rice's mother, Mrs M F Turner. The Corvallls Carriage and Wagon Company lias been sold for f lsiK) to eastern parties. The property orlg nally cost f 10,000. Miss Mautl Wllkins went to I ullage Grove this afternoon. Sho has been engaged to teach the spring term of school at Wild wood near that city. Miss Cora A Learned of Sibley, Iowa, who has Ik on visiting with hero u-tin, the Misses learned of this city, during the winter, left for home this morning. A lo.lter from DJ (lover, dated Fairfield Iowa, says It Is thawing, ami that Oregon never had nunl Hint could possibly compote with the Iowa article. Pass the good word along tho line. Piles can be ijulckly cured without an operation by simply applying- I-- Witt's Witch Hazel Salve, torner Drug Store, Vincent A Walton Prop letors. "Wake up, Jacob, tho day Is break tng!" so said DeNVllt'a l.tltw I'-any Risers to the man who had taken them to arouse his sluggish liver. I or- uer Drug Sloro, Vincent A Walton Proprietors. City council meets next Monday night. At that time tho new mayor and other city officers will be installed. The mayor elect will also apolnt a marshal, street commissioner, city at torney and night watch. When we oonaiuef mat tho Intes tines are about five times as long as the body, we can realize the Intense suffering experienced when tin y an luflanied. DoWltt's Colic and I liolera Cure subdues Inflammation at once and completely removes the difficulty Corner Drug Store, Vincent A Wultou Proprietors. Prof Hamill, of Chicago, one of the field workers of the International Sunday School Association will be In Eutreue on Monday. Two series win be held In the First rresnyienuu church. The afternoon service will be held at 3 o'clock and tho evening service at 8 o'clock. Everybody Invited. It la a rare treat to have a Sunday school worker of national fame In our city. Wo are anxious to do a little gtxxi in this world and can think or uo pleas anter or better way to do It than by recommending One Minute Cough Cure as a preventive of pneumonia, consumption and other serious lung troubles that follow neglected coins. CornorDrug Store, Vluceut A alton Proprietors. We might tell you more auoui Minute Cough Cure, but you pronauijr know that it cures a cougli. J-.very one does who has used It. It Is a pel feet remedy for coughs, colds, liourse- uess. It Is an especial favorite ior children, being pleasant lo iaae aou lutck lu curing. Corner Drug more, Vluceut A Walton Proprietors A country lourual lu Nouiti wukoib notd tho fact the other day that the entire population of the town tuned out to witness the approacii or a atrous snow-plow, behind which were three engines drawing a mallear ami caboose, the first communication with il.. outside world that winter oouu.i ,..,uultv hod enjoyed for nearly a mouth on account or terrino on..arun and the great depth of the snow. During the winter or 1M3, r M Martin, of Long Beach, West Va., contracted a severe cold whicii nu mm with a cough. In speaking or now ne cured It he says: "I used several kinds of cough syrup but found no relief until I bought a botlle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, which relieved me almost lustanlly, and lu a short time t.roiiffht about a complete cure." When . - . . troubled with a cougti ciu ibis remedy and you will not find It ecsary to try several kinds before you get relief. It has been In the mar ... . .... ..u.r i went v vears and con- KL 1 1 ' 1 W V J .tantly grown In favor and popularity. For sals at 25 and Wi cents per by Osburn A DeLauo. IN AlilZ'lNA. I'ornit'i- County Mau 70 Feet llonu u Sliaft. Fell botlle i -i s mil Mim:, Ariz., March 'J.!, Iv,i7. Mm ii.k Gr tiui: With your per-mis-ion I will submit the following or mi ol it- tii.ui: Ycstcrd iy my brother, W II Tib Letts, a former resident of Junction, hud a HiliM. -ill, nu esi :i; from death, I In slip, .-, .,;1' a In, I I r liilu de S. ell.llIU- a sll.il't no, I fe, h ill-lillICO of in IVi 1. The li:ti'i is on an iodine and liuil.tlcd Willi heavy tlitil.cn. He fa" 1 1 on bis luck ncross h car track at the bottom. A -1 . t from being bruised and gettliii- an !i rm hroUo be sus tained no injuries. physician was culled mi, I m i ins arm sixlmiir later, and now he is yelling along nicely. tin the llih 1. 1 last mouth a man fell in the iiii.i plac, breaking his ui'cli, hack, and nil his liml.s. This Is Considered an unlucky mine. Very n spectfully, E. N. I in li Kins. Obituary. Win ti. arlinrf, Sr., died at his home seven miles southwest ol Eugene, at I-: :;u p m March l'.i, lvC, afler au 111 p. -i mi's. , r 1 i l'-lllll M'W.iM I, -. ,l ' h bent lion ,le. Iicceiise.l win b i.i lu il ' con nty, Missouri, Deccmt.er 7, 1M1. Losing his parents at the age of four years, ho was taken by his uncle, Isaac) Gear- hart, to Howard county, Missouri, with whom he remained until LD years of ago, w hen he started on life's Jour ney for himself. He wits married early In life to Matilda Benson, by w hom ho had four chiUlrcn, three sous and one daughter. 1 lis eldest sou was drowned lu the Missouri river and (he daughter died lu infancy. J M and William Gcarbart, the remaining sons, survive him. He run boats ou the Missouri river for ten years. During the California gold excitement ho crossed the plains In lS:l, arriving in California Into lu tho lall. Ho labored in the mines until tho fall of 18o0, wheu he started lor home, going by way of the Istliui is ol I'uiiauin ar riving home after a long (tip. In the spring of Is'i'J, having many Il lends coming to Oregon, be conclud ed to comu wit II them and arrived In I'oilland Scptcmt.er 1-t of that year. His II ist whiter lu Oregon was passed in Polrt county. 1 1 caul ) to Spencer Oleek, I. alio county, the summer of ISTi.,, where ho resided tlutil death. In pioneer days he took considerable in terest in politics, aud was twice elected assessor of Lane couuty. The funeral services were conducted at the grave by Rev J C Richardson assisted by J D Mullock. Rev Rich ardson spoke kindly and feelingly of dueeased, whom be said bo had kuo s u slncu ls:i, and o w hoiu ho had never heard mi evil Word spoken. To know him was lo respect him. May he rest lu pa ce. A Fit I END. Thvru are 1 1 ID patients lu tho lusano asylum at eialem. A Santa Ro a, Cal., paper hnd this advertisement: "For sale, a line bull- og. Weil eat anything. Is Very fond of children." Do you lack faith unit love healthT I-t us establish your faith and restore your health with DeWltt's Sarsaparil lu. Corner Drug Store, Vincent A Walton Proprietors. Tho old saying that "April showers bring May flowers," should uot bother us this year so far as tho flowers aro concerned but the next question Is, will It ever slop showering? Pure, blood means good health. De Wltt's Sarsapaiillu purifies the blood cures eruptions, eccnia, scrofula and all diseases arising from Impure blood. Corner Drug Store, Vincent A Walton Proprietors. Rtsjchurg Review: Frank Love writes from Walker's, Lane county, to orrect tho report that he has gone FJast to Bui'tiru his) t.itoiest In a 130,000,00" estate. He has a Jol that lie will uoiu down for some lime yet. Persons who have a coughing spell every night, on account of a tickling sensation In the throat, may overcome It at once by a dose or Oue Minute Cough Cure. Corner Drug Store Vincent A Walton Proprietors. lion A Snider, a prominent and worthy citizen of Lake county, died at Lukevlew a short time since. Ho wia a member of the legislature In 1891, and held other positions of trust. A wife and Hires daughters survive him. Il would lie hard to convince a man sulIWing from billons collo that his agony Is dim to a mlciobe with an un pronniiiicable, name. But one dose of DeWltt's Collo and Cholera I ure will convince him of Its power to afford Instant relief. It kills pain. Corner Drug Store, Vincent, A Walton Proprietors. This 1b a good Hmo of the year to take Simmons Liver Regulator. It Is the very best mttllclne to take In tho Spring for the blood, and to cleanse the system of all Impurity. "I have used Simmons Liver Regulator as a cor ... . ... i ...I.. i, i rector and blood puriucr aim unn. .v au excellent remedy. I always keep It on band to take in preference to other medicines."-! M Hysell, Middlcport. Ohio. " Ell Hill, LumWr City, Pa-, writes 'I have been sullcrlng from piles for i5 years and thought my cane incura ble). DeWltt's W ltcll Hazel ' recommended to me as a pile cure, so I bought a box and It performed a per manent cure." This is only one of thousands of similar effies. FA-zema, sores and skin diseases yield quickly when it la used. Cor'Qr Drug foro, Vluceut A Walton Proprietors. OO