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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1897)
I f SsS-v SI'! I ll ....... Mill I loins . I'AK'I IAL TK01T. I' of 0 Allilc-tf u (iettiug iu Trim fur the Slate ('tuifit. This morning at Oo'elo k a try-out in the following event m held the U nt O true fur i.ositliri iu tilt ttsuj to tie i nt to Salem to the Inter collegiate field meet. 440 yd run Bishop, lloyd. 100 yd dash lllggiu, FTernpUton. Mile walk-DeLitshiiiutl, Whlltlesy. J I lac Jump Wlii'e and (Jorrell tied. Shot jiut-tfulih, M -ri.nvon. 8S0 yd run Bishop, B-uUr. Pole vault-Lister, Booth. Hammer throw Hinllh, Waggoner. Mile ruu Bead, Itry u. Brller Ileum. May 12, 97. Eldou Teinplvmnn and Uncle Dan farker vlitedal this city t nlay. Postmaster Juiiiwh of Trut, has re signed hlsofllco and a ietltion U Mnf circulated to appoint Mia Maud Har per pimtmlstres Instead. Hchool U varied at Treut this wek on account of the teacherattend.Dg the lamination. Mrs Addingtou is visiting with her daughter Mrs Calllsou, at Pleasant Ulll, Dili week. Mr Johnson Marled thli week 10 Washington county, where ahe goes to reside. Tim front have not materially dam aged llio fruit crop and there I a proa peel of an abundant crop of all kinds of fruit. Jamc Donaldson will preach at the Iiexter acl I house on Saturday even ing, Miuduy at II o'clock am! Sunday evening. Superintendent Hunt will hold a local Institute at Pleasant Hill In May. Messrs Chandler and Tlvllley re turned from a trip to Uranl'a I'mw today. They renirt time lielng very dull In the Moulheru part of the state. Kuril to the wife of James Calklus, a ami; uIho to the wife of Kill Parker, a daughter. We were promised In the event of McKlnley' election, a flood of pros perity, hut in till neighborhood it miscarried Mini we I ave a flood of pos terity In place. Mr llyur, the govern ment surveyor, who will survey the hlg Fall Creik country will commence woik alsmt May IT.lh. Janus Hcrivi.sr ha t rented lilunulf to n line new hugiry. Al I'aiker Intend starting to Wash lugton on a tdcycle In u few dny to look for a liM'ntlou. The Trent and Dexter lane hall nine played a match game Sunday evening, In which theg.tm was won hyTrentliyaicor.nl to 23. Iloth team are doing conldcrahlu practicing and will put up a good gamelM sum mer. Rkui'LaH. Creswoll ('asualllss. May 13, '07. Tame strawhcrriis beginning to color up. Wallace A Hons will move their tile plant to the Htanton place west of Creawvll. Hupcrvlor Lower I having the roads In this district put In good con dition. The prospect for good grain crop wa never better In this vicinity. Rev J A I.onghnttotu of L-banon, prvached here hut Hundny, and will occupy the pulpit here on 'he mo ond Sunday in each month for the uext yer. Mr and Mm I:iio Steven, Mm A A WIIhoii and daughter and Mi Mabel Kccd and little Ntcr, drove out from Eugene last Sunday to hear ltev loug. bottom. Fruit grower here are lu need of berry Ixixe and crate cannot Undid our tato agricultural paor any per- in advertising such tiling. If any body has them for snlu In Oregon they are keeping still about It. Moral ad-vcrtls-.d ZhTU. Coming to Ktigrne, Aid-de-Camp I .en Davles, of the Volunteer of America, I lu town making arraugeiiieata for the Volun teer, Hand, which will be here Wednesday, May It), Lieut. Colonel Itoht. C dardner, commander uf the Paelfl.t Coast ltegliiieut, will be in chaige and he will explain fully w hy the Vuunleer were organlied and the grand work they have accomplished durl.ig the pant year. The celebrated baud will lender some choice music, consisting of solos, duets, trio and uar!ette. Kvery one luvl ed to come aud enjoy a pleasant eveuing. Tke Itaix ball (tame. At 3 o'clock the game of ball lr. tweeu Albany College aud the U of O tsa i commenced This is the first game of the home team lu the luter collegiate series. Umpire C M Youug. At the end of first tuning score stood: Albany 10, Eugene V. A fair but tiolsy crowd lu attend alio. THE C. E. CONTENTION. President GiiVsand Most of the Otlirr Officers Re-Elected. Iiet i efcve ntlm ei Oregon's History. rsiiy ootra, May H. Bedecked and trluimed with the choicest of Oregon's early flower. Villard Hall never looked prettier than on lait evening when the old aoug "Praise Uod from Whom all Bless ing Kline," rwig out the tiding that the tenth annual convention of the Oregon Chrl-tiuu Kndeavor Conven lion had commenced, and und- r the hrlghtet auspices, a large crowd of didegHlc from over the slate and Eu gene citizens being present. A short praise service led by Pres ident Giles showed that the enthutU aiui which he has la the work I easily contagious aud left the audience, In a state or mind to enjoy the pro gram. In making the address ol wel come on behalf of the Kugene Endtav ores Rev il C Brook said: Nothing ha given us more pleasure than to make preparation fur your timing. Oui ieople welcome you, our Endear or welcome you, and nature bus lint her moot pleasant garb In making glad all our heart at thl time. Not only I it our pleasure to welcome you because you might expect something from u, but because we expect some thing frota you We w lcoine you be cause you are an organization of young people. Young people with high view and lofty Ideal. Thl werld belonit to the young. All of the grand and great events of the world's history have been accomplished by the young Their enthusiasm Is unbounded and capacity for work uncoii'ider-blu. The swe -t spirit of unity of your organiza tion make you thrice more welcome. Mayor Wm Kuykendall on helmlfof Kugene extended a hearty welcome, Thi i pre-eminently the ago of bruin. Yet thl Intellect ha been applied greatly to our material In tenet mid to a lesser ex Unt to our spiritual wel fare. You cannot In come pious and godly by machinery. You can only do s i In the way In w hich the Christ ha shown. Thl Christian Kndeavor orgniii.ntlou represents the age of in tellect and make It of value aud your pre ence a w elcome one. We wel come you to our town, to our Institu tion rind to our home. llev II A Denton, pastor of the First Christian church of Kali m, made the response to the welcome given. "Our heaity welcome at the depot on oil i arrival made us glad, Yeur wel come In this hall from your Kndeavor and i astors and from the head of your municipality has assured usof this wel come. We need your kindness and welcome to make this convention a auco, aud you need the Kudvav orersof the stale to make It so. We need more than all the counsel and wise help of the Most High whose w.irk this body has so unfalteringly taken up. (Spirituality ckaracturi.c this age, aud more than that among the youug ieople, and the Endeavor inovemeuU only brings thi upon a high plane that knows no discourage ment. We thank you for the hearty welcome all. knew and lull assured of It. We are bearing the drum licst of tho armv that is marching to sweep Oregon for Christ. Mis Ada Hendricks oue i f Kugetie's most popular and talented vocalist, lent her sweet volco In renduriug a solo, "Flee as a liird " with cello obligato by M O Warner, It reception wa most pleasurable. . The address of the evening was pre sented by Httv U K Hawes, of Portland, "The Loyal Cltl.en." He ssid: "It is a pleasure to me to oak n this sub ject in the halls of the leading educa tional Institution of the state. What constitutes a loyul citizen? Loyalty to the nation, the state and their insti tutions aud to the home. More than this, loyalty to Clod. Patriotism and loyalty are synonymous. The heroes of Thermopylae, of Waterloo, or Valley Forge could not have shown their dominant patriotism and be devoid of loyalty to their country, lllackstoue has said that the old Kngllsh common law aud the constitution of the United States are founded on the lhble. Then to be a loyal cittteu aud live up to the letter of Its constitution one must fol low the teaching of the Lowly Car penter ot Nszareue." Mr Hawes spoke at length concerning the duili of the lii)l citizen, his duty to OikI, the Influence he should exert through' sod among the lawmakers, refining to the corruptness ol his own city, I Portland, as an example of a charter made by those w ho lacked cousvera tloiiaud de otlon to Him, upou whose teaching the constitution of our na tion as founded. The address was of some length, clear, concisive aud forci bly prvsetiled aud (hows that Ivov. Hawes U a pulpit orator of ability. At the close of the eve-iiug service the president aaaouncvs4 his creJea tial committee, aud the convention badges were distributed to the dele gate. The badge consist of a white celluloid aiouogra'U of C E, through o which Mruu yellow ,i.,l,, the t.. , be ng the htule color. TODAY'S W..HK. . . The opening of the secoii'i ouyoi the couventlou wa, heraLK- m . suuri.e prayer meetlni; at the ( VIIUII. II wuitu w an .v. v Master, of Eugene; a large number of the delegate were in attendance. At9o'cliK.k the praise service colli nieliced, being 11 l y C A Hehlbndei Cf How burg. This lasted for about 15 minutes before the llrst bii-imns meet ing of the convention was call' d to order by President (iiles. -i i. ...1.1..1. ,i i.v i i- L.e The preldeut took his place at tlie usual hour and Addle M ilrlstow of Corvalll, wa selected as tempo: ary secretary, W I btaley , of Salem, the regular oflb-er not being present. Then followed the reports of the varii us department as follow: SKCKKTAKV'S HKl'OKT. No senior societies at 1 Met con ventlou 270 No organized during year 22 No disbanded " " 10 Total numlr .it piesent 2SJ I'Jlillialnl total ineliiUrship 8'H)S Loss from last year, about I"o0 Total Endeavorer In state, sen ior and Junior, almut 13.WXJ Nojoiulug chinches from socle ties lesrlid I llM I H'j Aoitgiv.tn to iuisloim $ 113(1 Three emmie are wilhillau organization, viz: I uiry, JaKe unu haruey. The llrst Ilaptist society cf Oregon t ity gave to mission during the year f-.'il.-VI, the largest amount reported. The Fiist Christian church of Kugene ha the largest ininiln.r ship, 1 1 UKA'-l IlKll's KKl'llKT Total receipts during year J3t! 41 " expensi " " "IU u- Iialance 3j 0.' l ast year the Oregon Christian Ku deavorer publislivd at a cost of ill p r issue, but this year tosls but iZ'i per issue. ltev Oilliert read a letter from the junior superintendent, J C TetllpletOII, of Knterpiise, reporting llm progress of that work. No re poll on the "c tizi'inlil " de partment was made, tlie superinten dent being absent. II L Hood, of Siiedd, made a verbal report of th" misnoiiury dej artinent. . 1. ..... ....r...,.. .I.....n. I If M I..M..r. r wii.u.rin.i t.K flIUIIIVJ, ... .(,- I ..-. .... telldent, occupied about 'M miuules, the various Noeieties reporting consid erable progress th Ir Htatpim uts bslng delivered verbally ty delegates. The tloating Kiiileevor work was plesetited ill a letter from the sii erin- tnulelit, Mary K lVsch Portland. In the miscellaneous repoit the c garettc habit and other vices were discussed. After a song President (iiles spoke of ''Advance Steps lu C !; in Oiegon." Hi talk wa a comprehensive review of the C F. work, lu all of it depart ments. Among the advance iteps recommended were systematic giving giaded membership, cooperation with state oftlcert. complete system of com miltee reports, complete consecration. A short and spirited discussion of the subject followed by the various delegate. Bryant Drake favortd the conven tiou with a fairly rendered baritone s do. The president appointed the follow log convention committee: t) reel log and resolutions ) A IVtiton, H C Brook. Mi Cora Young. Nominating W CKentiicr, Salem; MrsCA Sehlhrede, lioseliing; CO Le Masters, Kugene; 11 N l.anphlre, Moirow ; Kev A T Ware New berg; K C Brooks, Kugene; Miss A V DurginJ Portland, A Koger,; Forest tirove; 11 ! L Boardman, McMiuuvillu. j Auditing and Finance-It McMur phey, II L Stowell, J C B.mth. I I'ltriliMii .mil. iuim 1. l-'i-.i.l r.. .1-1... - '" '"' "'. C A Seh'biede, Mr U McMurpliey. The iHiiiveiition then adjourned fir the forenoon and the entertainment committee provided ' inner for the en- tiro delegation at the Congregational church. KlilHAV AKTKKNOON. At 2 o'clock the prayer and song sem.-e wusopetie.i i,y ji l.siowell of the real and imaginary. The Impor t'!',10"' lt't ideal must then be the real, and The following telegram was then J for thi reason the KmWavorer turns read from "Father Kudcavorci" F K to Christ as his Ideal, because of his Clark, now in England, and John j reality. The value of (he ideal also is v 1111 uarr, i cneral secretary: "l.osuix, Mass., May 14 Christ. an Kmhavor Convention, Eugene, Oregon: President Clark ' wires hearty greetings from across the sea. Philemon 1: 3, 4, 5. Permit me' also toextend personal greeting John Wilms Baiik." The followb g additional commit-: tec were annoumsd by the president: - vii .-(t-vibi iHismf,t.iiss i.eona Muipe. Uoseburg; K L Bond, Wood- bum; Brook Murry, Portland; An.'. 11 ir .-c. 11, .niiwsuKee; J Stiepard. salem; II Joins, Woodburu; ltv M L ltose, Eugene. Committee on Award of Buiir-H T Hood, Essie Kobinson. CoHiwl.teo on State Badges-Mrs U wkNMrs B McMurpliey, His Addie Brlstow. Mr H S Oile. Symposium "The Old and the New, wa.ooudu,e ty Miu Addie M !...... . n ; l ,. VerV sUCl'erslUl Wora I jl iMr.w .-n-at credit ; the to rn. -"-'t ,..-...r ! y ii ., r .s iu tiiu' n i hi i it i ; the (iel : ukii,if exnres-ea renew ru -- ... "Let - huming." 1 ' ,, " . ' w9. m.xt uillittuou m taken - . r,.fe.,iMii ." bv H A Denton ol of. "uleiii, was the llrst of the three dl vision. Confe'-sioii nieuiiH the foun .uii.o, It Is a mces-ury uct for us- nit ...... ..I., u'li,, urn lint unerrinir In life of David an he found an example of devotion and spirituality that the present world know nothing of. Hie confession to his l.oru were coini'n. and he kept back nothing for lib secret heart. Never can a better example he fi'Ullll. ''Consecration," by U v W C Kunt uer, offSalem, was next. We cuniiot measure the power of our Ideal. Tlie nerson without an ideal i in the lower strata of life. The high Ideal life of Christ is that to which the Kudeavorer turns. Though your life and bur rouuding may seem most common pluce, yet there limy be an Ideal Chris tian life dixovered. The Ideal Ku deavorer is the 'rue Kudeavorer, and the higher the ideal the more perfect the consecration. Alone with your thought und Je.us can consecration be seen led Service," by llev II L Hood, of Khedds. "He who confesses Me before men him will I confess bilore My Fa I her, which is lu Heaven." Con fession and consecration are necessary before service will b- of vulue. The C K iiledirc sa": 'I will strive to do o whatever He would have me do.' Ale we lining this? Are we diligently working with our frit ml and neigh bors? .Vie we nt our poit in foicinii II. Ids? We cannot acc ini li-h any thing in winning souls without the love of tjod in our hearts." The committee on credentials' mule a partial report sla'ing that 110 dele gates so far hud registered. The committee on auditing ami finance reported that out of J&'iS.ao pied'ed by the various sociit'us last year only il l.l!"i had bet n paid h av ing a balance ofjd'.il :;l 'Mi- committee Mi'g-sts that this balance he paid be fine new pledge aic given. The is t'lnated expense for next y'ar are: Pap is Junior Supt .... J.iiK) tm ... 1) 00 : 1 0 .... 5 uo .... Soo uo .... loo uo ..... U0 no ."0 no ' ' ' (ioml Citizenship Supt Secretary 1'iisiileiit l'leastllei , MiM'elhui'ous Total j7() uo F11; low iug this adjournment w as held to allow of convention conferences The count v oflh ers.loei.1 union otlicers, lookout committees, prayer meeting committees, social committees and press committees, all 11. et for discus-ion' i.f their work, after w hich the denom inational rallies were held a: the var ious cluirches.Jnud the day exercises Were closed. KVKMMl. At 7:30 the song and prayer services commenced, lead by Mrs McMurpliey of Kugene, and wa full of spirit and etithusiasni. A c'langw was made in the program omitting the paper to have been read by H L Drigg, of Oregon City, on "flit" I'eiilh Legion," and lu place thereof was a talk on "The Modem Dance on Trial," by Kev Kay L Pal mer of Portland. The spciker did lit t say Hiatal! pro ,le who danced w. re low and Immoral, but that it was the ultimate tendency of jieople of the lower strata to indulge in the dance ami to do so in such a way that im morality and the utter abandon of modesty wa too plainly apparent. He characterized the dance as one of the glaring cur-es iifllieting modern society and was not alraid of his subject, or to handle It in a vigorous manner. Ideals tor vomiL' men and young vo handled from thne .,, Wl,ri, standpoints, and was the theme of the evening. President Harry L Boardman of McMiuuvllle college, first spoke on "Achievement." He staled that to achieve the uiojt of lie one must have an ideal, which niav be classitUd n I Us reality, and tii achieve thi the icoiiipicut of self is a necessity. I "Education." bv Dr C 11 ri,in.n of Kugene, was the second divisiou. He said that limitation of education wa essential to success. That one should socialize, aud not try to take every course iu the curriculum. Tnat one should llud that work to whicli he was adopted and studv for it and be most careful that the selection Is judii iouslv made. Kev Kot-rt Leslie, of Eugene, closed ; the subject with 'Charade. " An upright character i essential to attain a huh Ideal. Chiisti the 1,1..,. I ...... to which the world turns, assured that , ,i,lfp, , fwt vhmvl . wa. pe.sonined. The talk wasol some length and forciblv pnnted j A trio was rtLdercd" by Mr. B C Brook. Mis. Vest. Drake and Lou.se Yorau, closing the tv.ulug'. prugr,m n.oeoinroitl e on l.oniini.il nad. ... t . I. if I. lis. the follow .ng ripin, wiiii iv I U I aliinu-li-l V tn:idopt..leMMM,. !no' : Bt? following olHc' is I r the t-nmi",- year: Ol llCtltl or 1 11 K STATfc CMON. 1-re.ident, HSdile, Haleru First Vice President, Addic M Ilrlstow Corvallih second Vice Pre.ldeut, U L Stowel Third Vice-President, Leonn Shupe Iloseburg Scretary, Miss Alice Kirk Salem Treasurer, Fred Lock ley " M I ' K 11 1 N T K X I K N TS. Junior. Mrs J ' Hudson Newberg Missionary, Kev II L Hood theds Teinperaiice, Mr Hbeit Mc Murpliey ...Kugene (iood Citizenship, Lev K K Thompson McMiniiville Floating Societies, Mary K IVaeu Portland NOTES. The Eugene Photo Company took a group picture of. the convention at 3 o'cliK'k yesterday. The noon lunch to the delegates filled a "long felt want." Kugene 1S07 will prove to be an im portaut milestone in Oregon Kndeavor history. Youthful enthusiasm I the lever that islhe niosing power of the con vention. Dr Keeley, of San Fr.;ncisco, prcade enthusiasm. The free parliament brings out hort, pithy speeches andsho' the reten tive meliiolies of the delegates. The California, '!7 C K Hag is :i pretty and catchy emblem. It bfiiistho natioi al colors, purple and gold, the bear, the words "California 07 C K. Kvery delegate Is atttliding every session. Kugene has kept up In. r reputation for sociability aud tinder regard for! her guests. 1 oi:t'.uiled 1.11 'Hits .New V. S. Jlap. Yesterday the (.if AUD licliiiow ieogi d the receipt of a valuable map of tlie United States through the coiiit sy i.f Hon II. II. Oilfrv. From an exchange wu clip ti.e follow ing addi tional information: "lleprescutatlvo Dinger Huriiinmi, of Oiegou, as coinuiis-ioui r, stands sponsor for one of the most elaborate maps of this Union yet issued by I he Unite I States general laud nllice through the depaitiuent of the in terior. "Tne Ulap is now being distributed. Aside from showing in lull the lopog rapliy of the United State, us gained by punlic suiveys, it gives the Indian, military and forest reservations; rail road and canals. "Also, in dilM-reiit colors on the may are defined the original 13 United States a recognized by Ureal Britain in 17NI; the proviu c of Louisiana stre;chitig liom the delta of the Miss- , . 1 1 ' .p.auraui I U C'r ftl Wliu:l1 lerrU,,,- lhe iauim.l rii'sl.. ilA 1.. goveriniient wa to .pay Napoleon JH,ao,iK,fl, but did not; Florida, us 11 wa ceded by Spaiu in 1SUI; Califor nia, Utah, Arizona, Nevada, part of Colorado aud New Mexico a it was Ceded to tho U ited States In 1S4S, fol lowing the Mexican war, Texas u nexed iu IS '5; the Oad.dcn purchase on the boundary of Arizona, iu lsj3, and Alaska as ceded by Kiissiu, u lso, lurotigh the otlk'e of Sw ard. "The map was compiled under the direction of Harry King, C. E, chief of the diaughimg division of the laud otllce, "It may be had Ireo on application to Commissioner Biuger Hermnnuat Washington." Iiosolntion of Kespect. Tlie follow ing pre imble and icsolu tions in respect to the memory of the late Judge L L McArthur were passed Ust Tuesday by the faculty of the University of Oregon: Whkkkas, iu our loss, by death cf Judge Lewi Linn McArthur, an All wise Providence ha struck with deep est grief a lovely home, brought pro found sorrow to a large community and removed from the state an able aud conscientious leader and taken from the University of Oregon a wise a nil sympathetic Kegent and friend thervtore be it, Hcsolved, that In the death i f the honorable Lewis I.iuu McArthur, a sincere friend and Kegent of the Unl versity ol uregon, (his institution ' a tu st excellent Kegent and tho siatea citizen of gnat abilitv m,d of unswerving integrity. Hewn a good man. nesoive.l, tlmt we hruililv tender our heartfelt sympathy to the faud'v thusdeprlved of so noble a man. ' Kesolved, that these rcohuious be spread on the minute, of the moult v; and that a copy be seut to the fnmilv of the decetsed. John Snui r., f'y Faculty BoKX.-Tui-da, May 11, t Pitasant Hnl, 10 Mrs Johu Sellers a daughter. ' FKID.VY, MAY 7. Xrs U II Slmtklett pMVO. ' Dr i: rolllrM fro, ' Albany too ay. ; Mr Hans Hoil i now convii-., 1 1. ..... ....... 1 . it, ' Ulil-l u ojivw vierivs 111111-, J M Stallord of Mohawk relatives lu Albany yesterday. Visited Attorney Bilyeu tran-acU'd bun at J'ltictlou City this forenoon, J B Medley of Cot!ai;n Omvs h been uppoiulud a notary public. Tho general condition 0f Vini. Strauh show signs of improvement, L A Kohs today paid his fine 0f a in the police court and w as discharge Clyde Elliot and Clem lrvi0e ir, Albany delegate to thcC E conven. lion. Mr and Mrs Alf Stewart are vUltlnt al her parents. Mr and Mrs A K p4 tersou. IIou T O lleudrlck and wife in visiting relatives aud frieuds at Cottip UlU'Di The next term of circuit court for Laue county will coriituci.ee MotnUj June 14. llcrt Williams, a rising young ittop 11 cy of Spokane, Is visiting his parcnti Mr aud Mrs S It William. Mrs II E Anketiy has so far recor vied from her recent Illness as to 1 able to walk about her room. Mr and Mrs J H HawiVy ol Mon mouth, are visiting at the Sixth itrsa homo of Mr aud Mrs C K Bouney. (irunt Pass will celebrate the four b of July. The business men lia'econ trihuted a neat suiu for that purpose. The remains of the late Judge Mc A'thur were Interred at Derry, Polk county, thi lorneiioon at 11 o'clock Mr K S Cut Iron, of M niuioutli, Ii visiting her daughter iu this city, Mis T W Harris and Mr I' J Craig. Sodaville Item lu L baiiou Advance: "lrioina J Clieshcr, who ha been running the ImltfJ moved to Sodaville recently." President II L Ko.irdiuau, of Mc Miuiivillccollcgcaiid formerly pastor of the Baptist church of this city, tan if up today. H011S II Friendly returned home ia-t night from Dcrry", where he bid bu n attending the funeral of the late Judge McArthur. Kev Kay Palmer of Portland, and W 1. I.iniiscy, evangelist, wne among tin prominent "'i ivals to attemlthe C E Conveiitioii tudny. A new sidewalk ha biei) built In limit of Wiley' blacksmith shop, and u railii g put up on the edge of the -walk between that building ainFtbi one on the corner. W TranipH are unusually plentiful tbil spring. They are traveling both waj' but the bulk of them seem to 1 head ed north, perhaps with KosslatiJ as the expected goal. HonS M Yoraiiand James F Rob inson went to Turner this forenoon to attend tho dedication of a Masonic hall at that place thl evening. Mr Yorau will deliver tho dedicatory ad dress. There are a band of gypsies uow in thu Rogue river valley, said to be tough cases, who are nuking their way north all I probably before long will be tlili way, aud It will be well to look out for them. Mrs H R Kincaid lins had built very neat hot house I nek of tho Jour nal ofllee. Workmen completed it thl week. It I built of brick with glass roof and Is 0 by 12 ft ft on th outside. Jack-onville Times: ' The Times l sorry to announce that our fellow citizen K K Kubll, who has be" dangerously ill for a lotitf time, is In critical condition and not expected to survive mure than a few days Tins Is Kap Kubli's lather. Woodhurn Independent: "Mess Kutan, Bussard and Gilbert returned from Eugene Sunday evening. Tby will move their household good tld familes to that city thi wet. Mt', Kutan A Bussard will encage In 1U'-ne-a tlu-rc." Julius Pincua, representing the firni of llorst Una & La hmund, h-p bu' ers, is lu the city making artaiigcmeu1' for the contracting and buying 0 t be 1 VJ7 crop of hops. Ho cays only 'l h i!. of 1 s'.Hi hops are in growers had in Oregon, mill th'it the product ' never so marly cleaned P iu 11 late. Portland Commercial Kevie.v of thi week says: "The Commerc Hevie ' travelinj ngeiit v si ed the Eusej" tl ...:.,.. ...:n i .!... .l frulU ii.iiMiu 111111 iasi .oaten, in the servation of the various lino valley, wrote us that he thought the Kugene mill was the best ar mill in the Willamette valley- The best lblir MiHllllf.iolorud I of the madi, and commands ready sale.' PbcK McEt.K.iY riKcrr.Ki).- -Juuc- lion Cite Ti.u.. Tl.- O A R K C are nnUlnir nrenaratioil to ob- rve Memorial Day. An attiaoti and patriotic program ha I" ' ranged. The services of Prof .MctlW of the State University, has bt'11 cured and he will deliver th addr? 1 tUe day. 0