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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1897)
I r n if V TP 71 JL JLiL e r 8!nEn FOR TOE DMEJlNiTIM OPDRJOCMTin rHMI'LEI. 4NP TO R1R1 il DOIXT LITINQ BT TDIIWE1T OF Ol'R BEOW EM t!TV 0 WEEKLY EUGENE GUARD. CA.1PBELL BROS, PUBLISHERS . ..I .l.la til Wlllameiie D.-lweeD I BLDK EIYER MINES. EUGENE, OIL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 1897. A FATAL ACCIDENT. NO 39 MM'AY,H.IT1;m.i.; v'" . , . .1, it. 4f rw'lll. TKllM(.K SLU-SCUIrTiO.N 7,rim. 1200. 1.00. .60. Advertising rates mads known 41. uri' on application. n Iii.Iii iui letters to Ol'ARD, llie Oregon City taiiv Sends S Men lo Prospect and Survey. tiii It A Coppie returned home today. eeretury Kin . iil.l returned to Suleni j morning. j S. LUCKEY DKAI.KK IX kks. vVatcnes, Chains. Jewelry, Etc. fKE1.AIUIN(i ir " W orn WarranUtt.-W laieaa :rMiia n, I Uailt Guard Septt-nibe a. Tblsforeuoou (he tollowln., bers of the Oregou fit v Con. mm v j m r.. ivi.t.., ' . - t muniard. J A M, vv PROMPTLY DONE. ILUecknr. K Kinney aud H t ureen, left for (heir mlue iu the Blue "iver mining District. U.IMv-ilv. una. mi or tugeue, Iu a fUr hors stage owned by Ell Bangs. Th y go to th Sparks place in this vehicle from which polut they pack Into claim, three of four miles distant. Hours; 1,Hv "v oeeu worklug their c aim. wuicii promise rich returns, for seven or eight years. The mine will at thin time he sur veyed aud title obtained from the gov- eminent., besides tney will colitluue the prospectlug work fui a few week We learn that it Is their iutentiou to put a good-awed first claw mill work on the ledge early in the t prl e preuict that Blue River will prove a regular Kloudike when It uioroughly worked. If the district was located In frozen Alaska. Gold Hill would be swarming with men. r W. BROWN, M. D. . . -H Snrffaon, L.u.ia OILl I 1 w B.C. tjJWITE AND MARBLE WORKS, ..n-im Sew IT'ce' ' fo'ta and HoariUc MarMe aud Granite, Monument Hf ltouin and Cemetery work of 11 kinds for 1895. ALL WORK GUARANTEED ! I ,,.. str t. near I'oitofflce. Eugene, or L C. W uuuuuwa, Altorncy-at-I-aWe II block south ot Chrlaman'l OKEUOS. BAD UtlUEYT AVtKIF.K. Matbews Uroi Laree Threber A'r rowly M 8fg doing- off Coast Fork Bridge. nmd-One-l'-" EI-I.KNK, B.viin MHclmsed the office and nxtureiO el.ledmH,. W. V. lleiidcrsoii, " "" Svuml 10 do nnvthtiiR In the Hue o Denting . the ilan.' '! lltcc. ATTORHEYS-RT-LRW. Wll. I 'M n I I ate. omee in Wulton ilock. L.L. WHITSON, DKXTIST. Word reached Eugeue that Mathews Bros new ibieobine maehlue. pur chased this summer and one of the finest machines ever brought to the valley, narrowly niiswd going over the east approach of Coast Fork bridge, seven miles east of here, yesterday evening. The maehlue, with Its crew bad been working on the prairie below town and was being tikeo to the Mathews r'ito u rach on Pleasant Hill, for winter lit null oil quartern, when the mishap occurred The thresher was being hauled by a mule team of six, and alter getting across the bridge and on the apron on the oppoel'e side the team became frightened and plunged to one side aud tbe water wagon was thrown ot!, falling about IS feet, smashing It. The front wheel of tbe separator went oil also, a bolt on the axle catching aud preveuting tbe entire maehlue I row going. It was a close shave. Cronn ind Bridge work s Specialty, E. t((K S. Pki firl. B. D. PAINE. VlctPresidcnt. THE .W.OSBURN Cashier Loan and Savings BANK, Jftipe, - Oregon. lUTORS-D. A. Talne, J. B. Harris, J. tuis, 11. 1), l'aluo, w. JS. urowu, w. Kotouson, K. V. unburn. FMDj Capital, : : : $50.ooo. hui Ejrlirg Business Transacted latent allowed on tlmo deposits. I follccilons entriibted to our caro will recepe Iriaipt attviitlon .ane County Bank. (EataMUhed In lB8i; EUGENE, OREGON. Qeneral Banking Business H branches trjui: ted on vorable terms. A. (. HOVEY, President. J. M. A It RAMS, Cashier. A. (J. HOVEY 'Jk., AM Cash 9 m 1 V. Huiimirus, a. B.Eakik, I 1 rraitlrnt. Cashier I f, E. SsuriGRAsa, AaiiUtant Cahier. II I la , 1 1 n 1 Oi Eugene. up tasb Capital .0,000 '"'Hias ana Fronts, m ,ouu jtugene - - Oregon. f rntrJ ankin bnaiueaa done on reannu- iCBlr. Sit,,,t on NKW YOKK, ' XJj 0, chaiiceaold on (oreUrn eonntriea. 'uu:t,"rl subject to check or osrtifi- r'oMentnated to ns sriU mirs Attention. I'nlverslty Rules. Dally Guard Septermder A. The following rules for tbe guidance of students of tbe State Uuiversity were posted on tbe bulletin boards this morniug: All students are forbidden to enter the cigar store (commonly kuowu as "Deacon's") slituated on Elghthtreet, east of tbe postofflce, and also the cigar store known as the "Msguolla" on Willamette street, north of 8lh street Also Aute 's cigar store on Willamette street. Students are forblddeu to attend public dances and dancing schools, but they will be allowed tbe privilege of dancing in the gymnasium under fac ulty supervision. There shall be no picnics made up entirely or In part, of the wou en of the University, unless permission be gives by the faculty, with whatever of conditions It may Impose. By order of the faculty. John Straib, Sec'y Faculty. Dated Eugene, Or, Sept. 18, '97. Rcooy Emasheu. - Last Friday eveniugasanumberofladltsof tbe J W Geary Relief Corps or this city wers returulngfroraaplcnljuear Junction the cart driven by Mrs J B Anderson was run Into by a young man in a buggy, this side of Irving, and cart and harness seriously damaged, and tbe ladles thrown out, but not ser iously hurt. The young man, who had started 10 take his girl to a parti gave up his ilg to the ladhs and they came ou home. As It was very dark no blame Is attached to anyone. .0 to Dallj Guard, September JO. Runaways CAPTfRKD.-TI.e two Indian boys who ran away from the menttra'nlnir schoel at Chem- awa, were captured at Drain yesterday eV or Snui Jo-e K jU Xi-1m, the Allnny hop luver, waln the city loduy. Evidence is being taken aKaiu the Iverniore divorce suit. Hon C a S-hlbrede. .f K..Mbuig. a-rived iu Eugeue today. G W tiriilln reiurned from Cottage Orovo on to.luy's lu;.-,u local. . fl,ui P Lord arrived up from Salem on today' ':o:i local. Fifteen cent per pound were refused !or hopt In Sulein Siitunhiy. 1) A ('rider, it I'ullitK im-rehitiit, was ill Kilgeii" t'Mliiy ou htixiiiwH. Mrs David O-luirn dud In IVrvallis last 'l'li ur-iilay from ruUMimpiion Miss Li.ie Huiikiiii went to Cottsg (rove on today's afti-rnnou local. Condmi Hem rt-tiirned toHilem tli morning uft r a vixit in tliU county. (irmiilinn Miiuru li ft ou today's loca (r lierhoiue ut Meaeliuin, after a pleas ant viMt lure. Corvullia Tiiiuh: A ii Hovty tr.iHtee, e' al to Norrio Humphrey. & a.Teslienr Monroe; jl. Will ltakj', who hits been visiting bis mother a few diiys, returned Portland this morning. Clive Chesher aud (iail Newsome leave in a few duys for Portland to at teud a busiiiexs colleKe. Sirs ( lias Li rvott and iliildren re turnid tins uiorniug from an over Sunday vicit al Creswell. F M lilnir will move to Portland I y October Irt. I le w ill drive a Standard oil wagon iu I'utt Pit lund Dallas Itemler: I' C Venter, of near Bridgeport, l ud an acre of bops that went twenty tuUs to the acre. Miss Iula l'.ruilley Iiiih gone to liot burg to rouiiie her poMtl m in teacher In the public sehi ol of that city. Messis Fih an l Rulli', ho formerly conducted a eitf.ir stre here, have re turned and will prohudly lixute In Ku gene. traili'M IL-lopy leaves for llolse, Idaho, Iu a few days to work for his brother-in law, who is in business there. Will (i rimes and sinters', Misses Anna and la,cume up nuturduy from Harrishurg today to resume studies at the U of O. Miss Laurie lUiim t'., relumed home Saturday from CorvnllH, where she has b en the guest uf fiiel.tls for sev. r- al Dioutlis. W Wells, of Lower Slu-law, is in the city selling strained honey, made by wild bee. It is splendid nnd should have a laro sale. Misses Parrott of KoK-btirp, and Sla'er of La (irai.de and Win Keyt of HcMlunvillu were among today's In coming students. C R Mi'AMhur of Portland, and Charles V (ialloway, of Oregon City, arrived yesterday lo resume their studies al the U of O. Miss Kate de Pei tt, of Silverton, lecturer (or the Liberal college at that place, arrived up today and will speak at Mount's hall tonight. Judge J J Daly and wife, of Dallar, are In the city. Mr Duly is here tak- evidence as one of the attorneys in the Llvermore divorco sui'. Dr Robl Burnett, of Astoria, arrived up on his wheel Saturday to visit at the home of bismother, Mrs P R Bur nett. He wa accompanied by Charles Higglns. Miss Louise Ycrati was a pafscnger for Portland today. After a few days .. .. . - ...Ill . ipeni ! me UieiroHim bow win ki lu McMlnnville to bs the guest of Miss Allle Lluk. Bin F Morss and family of Creswell, left this morning for Sodaville where they will spend a year or more. Mr Morss goes to that place to send bis children to school. Telt Burnett, deputy sherill of Ben ton county, and A (' Alexander, asses sir, gave the Ul'akd ofllce .a friendly call Saturday. They wereenroule to Blue River ou a hunting trip. Miss Margaret Kinsey, af.er an ab sence of seven weeks from home, re turned o:i this morning's overlaud train. Mr and Mrs John Krausse re mained East to visit longer with rela tives of Mr Krausse. Mrs F B Dunn" and daughters, Misses lvlna Hiid Amy b ft for Port land this morning, and v i.l go from there to California to spend the winter. Mis Amy will attend school at Iterkc- : IVter Anderson Killed at IVint Ter- i race on tbe Sioslw b v a Blast. t ell NO trrl. The West, Sept 17. j Word was b'ouglit to Floieiice yes ter.luy afterniMiii that n man tiitimd Peter Anderson w as Instantly kl led iu the cjuarry at Point Terrace yesterday about II a m. He was employed as powder man, it helm; part of bis w rk to attend to the blasting. It is not known exactly bow the accldeut oc curred. A short time before he bud been spriugiug some ho'es prepnrlng to put in the larger blast ai.d w hether Iu tilling up the hole be tamped too hard or whether the explosion was caused Iu some way is not knowu The tamping Iron stiurk the unfortun ate man under the jaw burling hi in from the rocks SO feet lu height. Word was immediately aeut to Flor ence the inessciiKcr meeting the Lll lian ou her way up the river. The Lillian turned back after Justice Wil son hut he did 'lot consider It ueecssary to hold an liniucst. The uufortuuate inun had beeu ou the river but a few miuths. He emne here alout Juu- 1st aud has worked in tbe quarry for Wakefield & Jacobsoli since that time. He was about .'10 years old. UK. HOKF IS HOl'KFLL 'ITF.SDA Y, SEPTEMBER 21. Is still on the rampage In etnts pc He Is Well KecoiiimeuUed for posi tion of CoumiI to Copenhagen. .iw.s. hn re In h.ueene oy ine uiiivoi- looking tor the Kys Saturday. They were taken through on Sunday morn ing's overland. Long Tom AHSAD.-Corvsllls Times: "About tb. largest yield of wheat yet reported comes from the old Daw place on the Long Tom. Jl""1" ance wheat and grown ty Frank Bum- Dr II i Hi'i' '1 'pen! ."alurdiiy afler- nion and evenii.g in ihiseity, leaving for California t n the 1 1 overland train, where he will transact business for svveial weeks. He is now travel ing in lbs Interest of un electrical truss. ' Albany Democrat: "Albany has recently escaped. A man whogetsup Liu frame advt rli-im, elieme, w nicii gardner. Six acres made au gg egate () i(wU,nkv,i dttlng Eu. yield ol 21W busbeU or 4j bushels ' ,.,,e) came to Albany, tut the post- acre.' Refused. Dr A W Patfnon ba, been offered IS cenU per pound for bis hops. Us refused tbe ofler. j 1 master very properly r fused to alio the thing bunged up Here li goiien up, and the man iroieJcd lo the next town." Ole P Holt, of Irving, Lane county, recommended by the Oregon con gressional delegation for tho position of United States consul at Copenhagen, Denmark, Is registered at the Perkins, says the Sunday Oregonlan. He came to Portland to take part In the King Os ar silver Jubilee celebration held last ulg'it, and met with a pleasant re- ceptiou from his Scuudiu and Danish frienCs, whom he met. MrHoll'Isa native of Norway, born n the city ofChristianla, 41 years of age, and came to tlie united Mates in 570. He has lived in Oregon since 1S73, aud for lti years has been agent for the Southern Pacific Company at Irving, and lias the repututiou of Ce. us a capable official. Speaking of his recouimeudutlou for cousul at Copen hagen by the delegation, Mr Htdfsuld esterday: "I have had an aspiration to Income consul at that city for a number of ears, aud when the piesidcutiul cam paign of last year resulted iu the elec tion of McKluley, I soon after applied for the positlou. Nearly all tho Ore gon delegates to I be St Louis conven tion, the four presidential electors, all the republican senatois and most of the representatives have kindly en dorsed me by signing my petition or writing letters In my behalf. Ex Sen ator Dolph wrote a letter for mo four days before he died, and M C (Icorge, Dinger Hermann, with other well known republicans, also Indorsed me. All of our state officers, George A Steel, uational committeeman, and Sol Illrsch, chalrmaii of tho republican state central committee, are i n my petition. "The Scandinavians of the Pad lie coast made my Indorsement for the consulship a iersoual mutter. The Johu Erlcksou Club, of Por.land, the organization at Astoria, aud the nu merous Scandinavian societies of Cali fornia aud Washington, have all joined in my recommendation. "Of course, my being recommended by no m ans settles the matter. Others In different parts of the country may also have been recommended, but I am hopeful that my application aud Indorsements will meet with favora ble consideration. "I have never met Senator AlcBride or Ri presenative Ellis, and only h.vj a passing acquaintance with Represen tative Tongue. I have had no com munication with them other tbau ac knowledging the receipt of their letter notifying me thut they hud recom mended nie for the consulship. I feel grateful to them for It." Mr Hofl will remain In Portland uu til Tuesday, when he will return to Ir ving to attend to his duties as railway agent, and watch the Oregouiuu lo see who the president apmlnts as con sul at v'oeriliugeii." AnuIHEK C'Alt. The Hacramiuto Fruit Grower, of last Friday gives tbe following result of the sale of another car of Lane county fruit, which Is bard to bear: "New York, Sept. 17.-C F X 84 15, fni Creswell, September 2d- T N Segar, Italian 52 Ukiiihk Wokk. L N Itoney has a fjreo of meu pla ing huge stones around the south pier of the Coburg bridge, 1 1 protect It from high water and drift. The rock is procured Just acroes tbe river and ferried across tlte ati-wra. Frauk Payne of Silver Lake, Is lu Eugene. Black Jack the South. Miss Sadie Diisklll ai rived up from Junction today. - U E Brlggs left for Prlnevllle today to look for work Frank Anderson Is up Iro'ii Portland for a few du) s stay. MrsJ T Wetherbc went to Crea well this afternoon. Attorney N E Markley returned to day from Creswell. M Iss E Saltzman returned yesterday iroin Brownsville. Buyers are ottering bushel for wheat today. The attendance at the Albany public schools now numbers 50i. 1. C Smith has returned home from a business trip to Portland Attorney J h Young, of C tttage Grove was in Eugeue today. MlrsAuna Oglcsby of Junction, ar lived upon today's 2:04 local A car load of young meu left Port- laud yesterday to attend Eastern col leges. Will Smith, an employ lu the insaue asylum at Sulem was in Eugeue today on a short recreation. James Bedford, E Van Scholack and Oliver Veatch, of Cottage Grove, were lu Eugeue lasleveulng. Samuel Parks of l'lesaut Hill, who has beeu at Colfax Wash for three months, returned home today. Henry 11 Gilfry, legislative clerk of the Cniled States senate, is expected iu Eugene tbe first week In (Ktober. Hon E P Coleman was in tbe city today. He says be will move from Coburg to his farm lu about two weeks. Fossil Journal: Miss Annie Palmer left last week for Eugene, to spend the winter with her sister, MnU E Par ker. Albany Herald: Wayue Bildgeford, a graduate of Albany college, has gone to Eugene to attend the Uuiversity of Oregon. E J Simmons has returned home from Sulem where be I as been em ployed by (ho State at his trade for several months. The Dulles T M of Monday: "Mts Daisy Alluway left this morning for Eugene to resume her studies In the state Uuiversity Salem Journal: Condon Bean has returned from an outing at Mapleton, aud will resume bis studies at .Wil lamette University. MrsEMurry, who for years con ducted the Exchange Hotel In Albany, died at Dululh, Minn., last week, aged 03 years, of paralysis. Baker City Republican: J O Bee be of Eugene, is In our city He came up l:i re with bis daughter, Mrs C C Row en who, with her husband, resides In this city. 1 Today's Salem Statesman: Louis Hooker left on tbe forenoon local yes terday for Eugene, where be will euter the State University for the coming school year. Miss Funnlo Hemenway, of Eugene, has been selected as one of tbe teachers In the Cottage Grove schools aud will begin her duties next Monday. A good selection. Dr Brown r celved a letter yesterday from bis sou Leonard. It says he Is g tting along splendidly considering tho themometer has been register ing 100 degrees daily. MrsSH Kinsey, of Grants Pass, who has been visiting with her daugh ter, Mrs Geo Crnner, has returned home. She brought her daughter, Miss Edna, here to attend school. G R Anderson, who got up special editions of certain newspapers at Eu geue, Medford and Grant's Pass, and who was subsequently Jailed for swindling a hotel keeper at Y'reka, Is now victimizing the people of Colusa aud others countis of the Sacramento valley, California. These are up-to date times. A Kan sas City church, not conteut with offering Inducements for bicyclers to attend services by providing a safe place for their wheels, will establish a Sunday morning nursery, where mothers cun leave their babies while they themselves can listen to tbe ser mon. KlumHlh Falls Express: ' W D Woodcock and fumlly returned last Saturday from a four months' lour of the state by wagon. They visited all the p.Iuclpal towns t( Crook, Wasco, Multnomuh, (. lackarna, Marhn, Linn, Lane, Itounhs uud Jossphlne counties remaining two week at the uiu r. pc.lis." They visited lu Eugene a con j l i.f m nil Attorney Wood cock, a brother. The Welcome thinks It a very un safe proposition to work In a bop yard. It says: The social Influences of the hop yard seem to beespeclally demor alizing among youi g ieople. The Welcome would scarcely have room to print all the borrowing and disgusting stoilesthat have come from thermal districts during the past week, If It were dissised to. It has room to say, however, that parents who allow their young girls logo to the hopflelds uo atteuded are fools. THE OPENING BAY. Tlie hlsmiy and Divinity are Registering Sfuilciils. Actual Work Tartar. I 'ally (iuard September :t. Students to the State I'nlverslty an Eugene 'Divinity school today bav been registering aud doing tbe other preliminary work necessary to euterlng school. At the State University the regis tration has teeu going ou all day N work is as yet assigned, the students going to their advisor for necessary instructions. A short faculty meeting was held at 0 o'clock this morning Assembly will beheld at 0:4 tomor row morning, aud studies arranged duriug the day. At the Divinity school the students have registered and the regular work will be takeu up Wedmsday. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEET l.NU. Asiistaut to Professor of Chemistry Chosen janitor Close Resigns. I'allj (Iuard, Beplemttril. The executive co.uuiiltee of the Board of RegeuU met yesterday after uoon aud transacted the following busluess: Ou motion Max Alarlo Plumb, grad uate of Tuffs College, Marshfleld, Mass, specialist lu chemliilry and electrical engineering, was elected an assistant to the prof ssorof chemistry at a sal ary of $A) per month, to succeed Seth MoAlister, resigned. . The newly lectcd assistaut will pursue other t '.idles lu the Uuiversity. Seth Mo Alister made a splendid assistaut. He will engage In other work soon, we uderstaud. The resignation of Frank Close, who has faithfully served the Institu tion since December, 1887, was ao cep ed. He resigned because ti e sal ary was recently reduced from f 1200 to f'JOO, the work greatly Increased, aud for other reasons. It was resolved to employ lour stu dents to do tho work at a salary of f 1" per month each, the faculty to select them. 111 1 1 ' - - ... MjLATOi ' ? fain I,. I1, i Plea In AbatemeLi. It will be remembered that a few days ago Jeunle Hmltson sued the Southern Paclflo Railway Company for the sum of fo0,&16, fur damages on account of the luurles lufllctod by the accldeut at Springfield by which she lost both her legs, and the complalut was served on LQ Adair, the railroad agent In this city. This inorulug, Fentoti, Brouaugh & Mulr, attorneys for the Southern Paclflo Company, filed with the county clerk a plea In abatement, claiming that the true and ouly name of the railway company Is "The Southern Paclflo Company" and not -The Southern Pacific Railway Company," and that they have an agent In said Laue county, aud as such was during the time mentioned in the complalut and la still a common carrier of passengers for Lira over its line of road In the State of Oregon aud was such carrier at the time and place when and where the said accident to plaintiff occurred. Wherefore they asked that theooniplalnt filed Sept. 11, 1807 against the company be dismissed. Brown Bear Killed. James Cully, G W Patterson and John Clss have returned from a hunting trip up theMcKenxle. At Gate Creek, while alone, Mr Clss came acrosa a large brown bear, called by many the Ore gon grizzly. He shot bruin a couple of times with his Winchester, but It seemed to have ouly the effect to In furiate bis bearshlp. A abed was In close proximity and Clss hastily climb ed on the same, but not a minute too soon as tbe bear was at his biels From his eminence be shot tbe animal at least a dotea times, six of tbe shots taking effect In tbe head, before death came, me near, auuougu quite poor weighed over 800 pounds Mr Clss, who lives about li mile north of Eu geue la quite proud of his achieve mint. Round Over. The preliminary examination before Justice Irvine, ol Independence, of Allen Logan, for the killing of Enoch Hylvtster, was finish ed Friday, and young Logan was bound over to appear before the grand Jury at tbe December term of ccurt on a charge of manslaughter, la bonds of $2000, which were promptly furnished by Samuel Logan, the father of the boy, and Itr Wall, a brother-in-law. Tbe line of the defense turned ou whether the fatal blow was admin istered by Igan or Fred Burns, who the witnesses testified, struck Sylves ter several blows with his list. Fred Burns disappeared shortly after the affair, aud bis whereabouts Is not known. THE BEST SPRING MEDICINE h Simmon-; I.ivt? Prni'iATOR-donl I ' 'U t ti t..- it. I ho IwrgcU sluggish iwmt tli.' Winter, ju-t hkc all nature, and the svsd-in Wvcinci 4 linked up by the a.vuin'il.uY.1 v.-iste, whi,h brings on M.il in t. I owr ;n 1 Af.ue anj Minima tiMii. V .1 v, nit 1 1 .ike up your Liver now, but tv su, you take "SIMMONS 1 IVIK llii.t'l AlOK tJ do It. It also rcgul.itf tlw Liver keeps it prnperly at work, w hr,i your svstcm w ill be free from polvn anJ the whole Kly Invigorated. You get THE HKST HUH)!) when your svstem 1$ in Al condition, and th.t will only he when the Liver is kent active IrV a LiVCr hVincIv OII, n.l nnt. k- dinVrence. But take onlv Simmons LIV1H Rrot'LATOR It is SIMMONS LIVLR KLOlJl ATOtt uSL-S mil.. k. different. Take it In powder or n liquid already prepared, or make a tea jf the puwJerj but take Sl.M MONS I ivi-.k HFfiti LATOR. You'll linj the KbU on every pAk.ige. Look for It J. U. XcUln Co., rhllailt-lphU, p. AT TIIK t.NIVERSITY. Recitation Hours (teluir Assigntd Itoutiiio Work. Palljouartl SYpletubsr 21. The tedious, but ueceHary work of making out new schedules of reclta lions, consultation of advisors and (udeuts, etc., is tho principal oulllue of work at the University today. The bulletin boaidsaropl stered over with uotices for guidance of students. Here Is where Information is irlven on every ubject In w hich in tructor and pupil are mutually Interested, and here Is here knots of students could be found at any time duriug the day. No assembly has yet been held and ill not until all recitation schedules are arranged. Notice of several receptions were found posted today. Tonight the Y M C A will tender a reception to male students at the gymnasium. A short program has been prepared, and au In teresting tlmo Is anticipated. Tomor row afternoon, from 4 to 0 o'clock, at tho saino place tho V W C A will give a tea. This will be the formal recep tion of tho new lady studeuts to col- lego life. Ou Saturday evtulng a Joint and publiu reception will be held un der auspices of both theso organlza tlous. This Is an event In the college life that will be annual hereafter and a pleasant llmu may be expected by all. Other uotices posted lefer to mem bership lu the Oratorio society under direction or W Clifford Nash, a meet ing cull for i he, U of O Monthly staff by Edltor-ln-l hlef Deli V Kuyken- dull and other matters of luterest, ao that aside from picking out recitatlou hours studeuts will 11 ud their time pretty well takeu up. No gymuusiuin notices or calls for fluid or truck work has botn given out, as tho physical director has not yet arrived. The restrictions placed upon athletics last year cooled the students ardor and as yet it Is problematical whether tbe lemon yellow will be seen ou tLe track or gridiron field this fall, although lu. Its ranks can be found prize wluulng material. Married. Daily Uuartl, September 31. At high noon today al the borne of the bride's parents, Mr and Mrs F A Relsucr, ou South Pearl street, wss solemnized the marriage of their only daughter, Nellie Maude to Mr Geo. Price, of Thurston, Rev Morton L Rose, rastor of the rlrst Cbrlstlau church, officiating. Ouly a few of the relatives aud friends of tbe contract ing parties were present, aud quietness and simplicity maiked tbejoy of the occasion. An elegant dinner was served after the ceremony had been performed and congratulations offered. The bride Is the only child or Mr ana Mrs Reisner, a promlueut member of the Christian church, W R C, and Daughters ot Veteiaos, her father be ing gruud t'omniuiiderol tbe Q A R, of the state. She has .lived most of her llfj In Eugene, and has many frlenda wlm will hasten to wish her woll and extend congratulations to the fortu nate groom, who Is an enterprising yonng farmer ai.d citizen of Thurstou. Some Orkoon Cities. Albany Democrat: "The September Railroad Gazette gives the population of several Oregon cities a follows: Albany 6,110, Halem 0,.TW, Eugene, 8.1M, Corvallla 2.000, Oregon City 3,002, Portland 02,- Olt), Pendleton 2,V0, McMlnnville irj iivlfiifiidf ni 1.11)0. Lebanon S21I. No doubt some of these will be disputed." We suppose so, when It la a well kuowu fuel thut Eugene lias more population than Albany. l-aaiiiia.ter lor l.aUrasia. Portland, Ha pi 20. The news baa been received here that President Mcj Hops 15 Cknm. A local hop buyer InffirniMl in I hat a first-clast hon now would bring 15 ceuts per pound In this Kinley has appointed Johu C Andrfj jityi I postmaster of La Grande, Oregon.