Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1897)
clTV AND COUNTY dayptemberV j JWluwu returned hou.etodav .ATURDAV OnuHc.lt ii. Ed Rrysou lIn4 U) ' luwllntc. of Albany u In tt,v cii. i(Our.U,ru.,allri1,ortIlllu.rt.n. M r V It If I. i , ""'""nil, or Mohawk, ... . uu euy KHUy. u iuii morning. Hun II lj Mil!.., ine aud Jackson counts. Courthouse ollkluu ....ni ....I . d-wiila.l,el,UeWwll,:o (ii... . .'l.'UdO lllllillHC l.iw I I - .' "'. niuiueu umucinmi uoitnu Grove. ilOTIOS FILED I . ur.ike Hut Part ot Complaint lu 1 iVl f J. K. imvU et al, t. City of 1) tf-uo aud Lane Couuty. i.iilr liuanl, September 2. T,,ttfuriiooa the City of Eugene, Its attorneys, K K HUlpworth ' dCitoB IK.iri, Med a mot loo 10 ''rik out p:irt of the complaint in the flleutiiM. "J E vlH.ttnlv.. the S ,f KuL-fiie anil Lano I ounty Com f , lo rest re square." The ili.'D to strike out, atTecU virtually CfUilreeonip'alntas rar a terond- ?' t i.,...im la Ai inAfnwl i 1'itV 01 rutiiPi ... a ' Wnnrliwk Aiwl flat I Wrl". f"r E 1olt?r, J T Cftlli"on r y ip :ay,board o.'comrolislone a t Lane county OregoD, also filed a Ltion to sir ke out part of complaint. l,lioflec: the major part of suit Jher Id niiw applies to t!efeudaut In lit iwtanee. nioro ciiii i io uutuuuk in i no j,tfrilloei!iven tomorrow. Kf..iiliili of Condolence. WmEKKAS, It has pleased the'Su- iiue Itult-r'f Ilia unlveise to with. &. fruiu this lire, Carl a Rcid, a inland rcp-JCted classmate; there Lbeit 1;fsoLVFi, That while we submit to h will of the father, we none the less ictrtly mourn the Irreparable loss to tiLVKH, That we, members of igfue Pulilic School class of '07, ex ilourtendercst sympathies to the Lted family, father, mother and x Id thin, their time of sad deso- aoLVED, That a copy of the e res jiionibescnt to the family nl the jeieJ member, and that copies be tithed the Eugene papers for pub- jlon. Ohville walleh, Cob a Wold, lokis l johnson, Thus Hawthorne, I Committee. was for F. MW ALASKA, A'liiis, Owner ol a Claim Bi'MDZi Creek, Is Wintering Here. Save Vrm l.'ratn. -I. realize tl : II (1.60 worll. i ! ... i'H: tire's Squirrel Mid Gopher liuitorls the most tlleelive and ttailral poison known. Price re nt to SO ceuts. For sale by Unburn JUno, agents. Farms fur Sale. Itre now thirty fine farms in the kmette valley for sale. These i include every variety in size and rordescriptlon list, address (KO. M. MlLLEB, Wllkins Mock, Eugene, Or. Money to Loan. farm luinlrt at good terms. JWiars apply to L. J. McClanaiian, For Eugene, Oregon. Oats Wanted. f iieof Ax Hilly. tkeHTjceuts a pair aud up a r pest cash price paid for wheat. P. E. Dunn. Atttutiou Ladleg. indow dinplay of ladies and n'i colored aud black shoes. r winter. The latest. F E Dunn, ami Jackets. Hue ol ludiea nluHh panes , . i id jackets bas arrived. Call 'belli Ik fore thev are nleked F E Dunn. ASTORIA lr Infants and. Children. i b n tnrj (.'lean-up. Lakevlew There is going to be a cattle In Lake county next ,('y available hoof baa been uie small raisers have dis everything they bad, calves l Bul " i no wonder they are ffien Ave and six cents are be t Lt year three and four 7 "it highest oflered, and even Price the cattlemen had to 7rket and take chances on "ey were at the mer. y of "Mud woulj have their cat . 'suit the purchasers. What O"! not want they were " drive hack home. But ditlsrent this year; the buy , "Mhlng on the ranite, aud Tlie range in this county J touch needed rest iu the t Jer, but the cattle business 7ryT'ieU -Bohemia Road. -Oak-' : Hie llobemlateam was T week i. ...I i. . .. i . ud left ?n.n . . . LUUUllI lor nmn II Z we,it cut Thurs- j' hicl, lDcrea8e the - h thirty rune state has poer ;1 will more weeks cf put the road i iZ " iryed from 4 , l1 Hi one red calves, i.inu Uialion tJ T reided by U A Waxhburiiu iiml uir.. ,11, " " ... , ... . I , IIIIJ "eld, eie lu Eugene today. I lull I t I "v...410 .ojuuverch l.i r... -v w ienu, ui t l. Chambers. ueat buyers in Euifen r.. i nflLrl.... ,:Q . ? " ""v " a per l.Uhhel today. lie luv kUdoI of the Or.. ... . ' .r,,..,i vvu m rortiund toniKt t. Dr L D Maiflalre. of I(,rtl.i..i registered at the Hi flmuii Umfe. Supeilor drills and seeders, Callisou A Hon l ulliniout wou a i:;iiu rm .i M..,i. lord. Jlisbe.il inilu was inuile j, :o, Mm Y 1 t ....I. v. putney, wu i resides about iwo miles west of Eugene, isimito ill. The republicans have uomlnaed General Tracy for mayor of New York City. Crentnt bicycles nili hud at f-V). F L Chambers, Agent. Mrs Frank Stewart returned today from a mouth's visit with rvlathea at Astoi la. M-.. I.'-. ..I. a . i rnu UuouiUUU of I utlii". i . . . . u.uve eui lu ludepeudelne tbli moruiug lo visit relatives. iiev l u ford, the Jl E presiding elder of this dlHtrict, has gone lo l.uke couuty oti an oftlclal visit. Judge J T liloomlUld, a pioneer rel ueui oi tugeur, Is (jtilte ill i,t his home lu Ouklaud, Oregou. Jacksonville Times: III) Ollutt of Eugeue, who is mining iu Josephiue couuty, visit' d our towu last week Newspapers all over the country an uouuee pieparatious everywhere for expeditions to the Klondike next spring. Ashland Tidings: Cla id Fountain, of M .math tails, arrived In Ashlaud j.. . mi uay, and took theeveuii g train i' Eugeue. jus manes vaimce aud cnild ar rived from Lander, Wyoming, this morning aud will visit her parents, Mr and Mrs J O Watts. H Pool returned last uight from Clatsop lleach where he has been con dueling a bowling ulley during the re torting season. Dr huykciiriull rcturmd today from Sulem having again taken up bis duties a leituier iu the Willamette Medical College.. The Auki ny-Woodcock party killed teu pheasants at the Meek farm this forenoon. The "parly" killed nine of tnem, we are iuforaied. James Hammond and Ernest Sloan were each lined f j nnd c sts, last eve ning, by Recorder Dorris for a "friesd ly bout" they receutly indulged in. A dispatch was received this fore noon from Misses (.'ante Hall aud Ada Hendricks saying they had arrived iu New York safely aud had a pleasant trip. Dot' t wait uiilil all thote flue Char ter Oak Cook Stoves are all sold then pay 50 per cent more by your negli gence. F L Chambers still has a good assortment. Klumath Falls Republican: C X Thompson, the Chicago cattle buyer, on his last trip to Wood river valley, oflered frX) for yearlings. He failed to get any at that price. Hugh Ham left for Salem this morn ing lo reume his position at the asy lum farm. His sister Miss Delia, ac companle him and will visit a few days 1 1 ' he Capitol city. Fred llerliold, lu writing from La fiiyi tie Indiana, where he is attend ing a riharmacy college, mentions the laet lhat among the foot ball players, numbering 100, lie Is the lightest. Dr. U. W. Riddle may lie found at his residence on Olive street, between Fifth and Sixth streets, one block west of the .Minnesota hotel. Ho is pre pared lo do all dental work in the best nianm r. A iminiage license was is-sued this afUrm on by the c uuty clerk to John Wi!Nn , years, and Miss Naunie Wl.i ' ler, 1) years. The mother of the young ludyllhsher written conseut to the uni hi. Prof Straub has received a letter from his Kon Vincent who is in New Mexico gnylii l e was feeling splendid. A fewduvs ego Mr Straub received a couple i f liornrd toads from his son, an I ih'.v lire rj'ii'c lively. 11. :' ( ! l!i i 'Iric ks today rrceived n i. ii Am uiiiiouuins the arrival of his. I i liter, Miss Ada, at New York c:l wlp re she will enter Miss Peebles fini-hing :chnol for girls, making a spec ial i.f voice culture and elocution. Engle Point, Jackson county, Item: Mr and Mrs John Tayl r of Cottage Grove had a visit the past week with Mr and Mrs AJ Florey. We are lu formed that Mrs Taylor Is a cu-in ff MrsFlorey. They were on tluir way tj Silvtr Lake, Lake coui.ty, wnere they expect to spend the wiuter. M-Minuville Transcript: Oue of the most enjoyable chals we have had for many a day was witb our o.u ume Mend Henry A IUaouer, son io-ibw of Uncle O H Adams, and wuo was here on a three day's visit witn rela tives and friends. He has been down in California visiting aud wa-, going from here to Eugene to visit relatives before returning to his home at New em Mill lirluru n kpiiug It lsaUavt iIKerintlmr t.i innv..rui m " " " " O with ( ue from a distant country, aud more especially from the Northwest, em Territory, as the eyis id the world are now turned lu lhat diiecliou. A til aiu reporter this moruiug hud a chat with K Atkltis, of Portlaud, who left his claim ou Ronauza Creek lu the Klondike district, ou Augusts, com ing cut to spend the winter. Vr At kins is a nephew of Hugh Ilarr. a Lane county boy, vUio Is also iu that country, and of John Itarr, of the Fair- . ... loiiiii, niuiv luciory. ins mother re suns iu Lost valley, this county. This uiakt a statement cf existing condi uons in the gold bearing regions of Alaska from Mr Atkins eem of more than usual interest to Lane eouu tyites. Mr Atkins and his partner own claim on Roiihi za creek, w hleh is the setoud best creek In that stcllou. El uor.uo being considered Mler. At ine nine lie kit the claims Acre oUU feet lu size, up aud down the creek and CU0 feet In width. Since then, ac cording to reports, thty have beeu re duitd to 100 feet wmare. His parlni reiualus there this wiuter and thev have a force ol fourteen hands ployed. "If you are lu business, or have good position, don't go lo Alaska." says Mr Atkins, re-telling just what hundreds of returning meu have said "You are taking great chances when yougoiu. The soli formation is such that old aud experienced miners can not determine w here gold is located and the only thing to do Is to prospect. The ground is co ered witli moss from oue to two feel iu depth, and uros pecting is done while (he ground Is frozen. A lire is built, thawing the ground, and you strike below the moss, black soil, sometimes containing sai d, then gravel, and under this bed rock. Gold may be found a foot or two above bedrock, or at that point. It is very uncertain. Men have went lu there and made a stake who hardly knew what gold looked like after it was coined, much less before." Continuing he said that every foot of ground for 30 miles around Eldora do and I'.onauza cieeks was taken, and new men going in w ill either have to buy or pro-pect for new diggings. Mr Vtliius will go buck lu the spring. He says one can go in six weeks earlier over the passes than up (lie river, as it will be May, before the Ice iu the I Yukon breaks so the boats cau go up. He will visit relatives iu this couuty lor a w hile, but will spend the major portion of the wiuter at Portland. As Mr Atkins was rushed with busi ness matters, the reporter was unable Is get an extended account of the couu try, but at some near future date ex ptcts to do so. HUP EWs, frogu-sticatloi.e About Hie ilsrkt-t- Finu at Present. Salem Journal The bop market remalu firm at 12 cents ottered for the best. That Is a nir price and a safe price to s. ! at. Of course, many large growers will hold for a higher ligure aud we do noi prognosticate. We advise selling at a rair price and a settlement i f all out standing debts and accounts. WHAT A lit V KB SAYS. Au experienced Sslem buyer AMONG THE CEREALS. Review of the Situation as It Applies lo Coast Centers. man who stands well and a with both ends oihin ia Hue urasr (.rowers. The follow Ing extracts from a re view of the situation In Portlaud and the Portland and San Francisco mark- OLVEB'S mm. - - - i.i . . . of the hop busiuiss, says. American M" regM to Hour, feed and grain brewers have a six mouths supply f e have Uvu pel milled to copy from ' ' I I.., I ...... I I... t. .!. It. I . hops. I here are no rales Mug made, aud w!')? I analyze, the solution this way: Of the Oregon crop 30,000 bales are contracted. As many more of the New York crop are contracted for. I'orsilly 40,0i 0 bale of California and Washington crops are contracted That puts liHj.KH) bales out of the tin niediateselliug market from first hum) I lie Lulled States uses lMl.tml bulc.- of hops lu a year.' Now it is clear that our di inaiid dcends ou England. I'll less English buyers come to the rescue with liberul purchves w here are we ui look for high prices for our surplus'.' Ifthe Haulers who have Uirioweil money on (') days to muke their ci.'i with are forced IomII uiih a ru-li, suy about November 1, ilnu n rues the market. Prices will .le. hue unless ue gel orders from ahroud." I-BOM NEW Y'.USK. Olsejo, N Y, Kepubliciii: The lure,e lots we mentioned 1 st w etk, for which 1 j cents was oflered, can luke the same price now, but all are linn holders. Reports from England say their crop is coming down much snorter lhau w as e.-liiuuted, and the crop ia uow e- ti united at KiOWOcwts., and Is sell ing for live or six pounds sterling, w hldi Is about "1 to Ss cents per pound aud the consumption is tiuO.OOO to "00, 000. II lull KB I'Kil'ES. A di-pa tch from Independence, Ore gon, of September isth says: The lest ofler reported made for hops Is 15 cents per pound. Growers are holding for higher prices. A KEHKAIUNi. Dt.MEbV The Secretary of State "111 Warrants. Issue SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING. Tliot itj and County Will Jolo Hands In The Public Square Suit. Iil; (iutrJ, September i.. A sccial meeting of the common council was held ytsterday afteruoou at 4;30 o'clwk. Present Mayor Kuy- keudall aud Counoilmen Day, Gray Horn and Luckey and City Attorney Skipworth, Marshal Stiles aud Recor der Dorris. I City Attorney Skipworth stated the object of the meeting was to coufer with the cojnty court, Judge E O Potter b.'lng pre-eut, lu regard to mak ing answer to the suit filed against the city aud county, for the restoration of the public square. Judge Pi tter, made some remarks and sugges ed that the city aud county make a joint defense. Ou motion of Councilman Day, the city attorney was authorized to make an answer iu conjunction with coun ty's attorney, to tho suit now pending. The vote on the motion stood: l eas: Horn aud Day; nays: Gray aud Luckey. A tie vote resulting, Mayor Kuykendall voted yea, aud the mo tion was paseed. Adjourned. A Just Complaint. From the Salem Journal: Salem people have a right to kuow why newspajiers published in tho valley towns south at Albany, Eugene or In termediate points do not reach Sulem until one day after they are placed iu the mail. Pars mailed at Albany at four or rive o'clock lu the afu-rno-jri should reach Salem at 7:10 the next morning. Irstend they do not gel here until in the moon. The tame should be no.- 'lib Eugene papers. They should be recede I here the uext niotulng after publication. Cjcklen'e A'i The be-t salve in ihe world fr cuts bruise-, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever soles, tetter, chapped hands, chilLlaiiis, corns, and all skin eruptions, n.d positively cures piles, or no pay le quired It is guaranteed lo pive -r-ect satisfaction i.r money refueled Price 25 cents per box. For sale by HEXUEBbO.N Lin 'mI.OOO IIlsilKLs.-H A Washburne of the Springfield (louring mill". Informs us they now have about Vi.OO" bushels ou storage aud considerable Is beii g bauled. Tuesday's Salem Journal: In (he matter of rehearing by Messrs Knight aud Woodcock, attorneys for rex.ii- denf, lu suit of E D Shatluck, appel lant vs Harrison It Kincaid, secretary of state, iictitlon denied. This ends the present Iitigatiou to compel Set retary Kincaid 'o audit claims nnd issue his warrant1 on the trea- iu r for accounts against tho state. The court iu a former decision, hail held that in the failure of the ! gi-lu ture, lo muke appiopiialions, no war rants couhl be IssU' d by the secretary uf state. Complying with the terms of thai dcchlon and the plain laui:uni:e i f the constl Ution, Secretary Kincaid bus refused to Issue warranis except in casYB where a tax was levitil, and tie money appropriated by laws on II. e statute books, aside from the geuerul appropriation. SK BETAKY KINCAID I.VI KKVIKW Kl "I suppose the mandate of tho su preme court will be sent to this depart merit as soon as It Is made out and without any unnecessary diluy. As soon as received aud I fully understand its extent a nd etlects, claims w ill be acted upon aud warrants will be issind n exact compliance w I'll the tun. s of the decision. "I do not believe the respoiibibil ties involved in this reel ion should have been placed upon my shoulders. Ills a hardship w hich I hoped would not be put on my di p utment. I had hojied I should not have to audit bills until regular appropi iu'ions w ere made by the legis ature in I he reguh r -vay. I shall have to construe the opinion lu connection with Ihe st.-tlutis t mu ted for Ihe last tidily yeais und il coinpli ates matters very min li. "While I slnll do my utmost lo comply w ith th decision, anil shall employ all uiy clerical fore lo expe dite allowance claims, do not expect to be able to give salisfuctloii under the circumstances No living mun could do lhat." The maudiite iio.s'. be enl to the Secretary of State llirouli Judge Hew itt of the Marion eiiciii court. Mr Kincaid has inslitaled Col Knight, his local attorney, io idler no further resistance. l-roinpl llelorm Iur llooHr t.tlls. 1 lie iruni't reform llnel.-l'l evils, eu fecsl.il uliiudlon, li.r "ii pi' 0 i n.l.ailu , Uf a.tivllr o( tlic liv r, II n !' ui'l Ms-Mer, u well t Ihi K'mmi mi'iomt thl I tbes k 1 me nil tre rlslljr .ioi n- l' Is- I. Is si wji Pconip:i liil tj I s ti-e "I ll'il-ltr" Btomsch Bitters mullrliio m rre liK rt i ; ptf llclsns, pionouni eil )i re JT snslj mil eml nenllj wholeisiiifsiil xrws'ile. sjrelj sue. rei'i.rllve Ii .n fer b: to ui..Hlil'e sod llldlgifllolf. luilicral ilriici iu iinliclliilie'l nu.l unit. I hs nsl.iiii si IsiK" -'in 'l.j iliuiks o. Ju'lulrn by His imprer. I. TKei il. ii.mnl Iur Die ar icle Irmn Msnn- I inn I m Hi . '1 "lid now si iileiiiL'ti id l.jr liniinii-.' or len lor il n I edlr .ei Trnincal Annr i i, Mine , tha- ltrll.-h 0. sj.Mtllsl, l-'iliMilsl e-.i 'l r, n't clx wlii re. li.illi t Mini" in. il s fon'i il l.ii e tuiiilsol n -niniT n" iiitii.ivo letter to Hie Eugene A Mill Elevator Co wrltteu by the Oregon Washington Flour I o, dated Portlaud Sept 2S: "Ihe local situation Is not favorable to hu.iucM. Retaileis are largely stocked with ihe remains of Hour bought on speculation w h n the mark et whs advancing, linkers have also bought ahead and are only small cus tomers for the time being. "On fi-ed we look lor an actlye. in quiry during October and believe that prlevawlllbe better during the next thirty days. "Iu regard to barley the inquiry Is wr lijit am notations are now, we lliink, about f 10, 'per ton, with a ten demy dowuward rather than a firmer fei ling. There is no demand for brew Ing barley, for the time being locally Oat-, Sau Fraucisco has been tak ing the out as rapidly as they have been shipped, at g od prices, and there Is a fair local deuiaud. Receipts are larger than they have been, and quota lions should be, probably, one or two ceuts lower iu order t.i represent the market. "Hay Is quoted at f!2 to fill, accord ing to quality. Receipts are not ex tieiue und there is a fair demaud. Looking at the sltuatiou frem all standpoints, it seems to us that during October we must have better condi lions. We think that after the deal lug iu September optlous Is concluded lu the speculation markets, there will be a firm feeling iu grain, and that we may see considerably higher prices. Hie Improvement of the value of sil ver, and Ihe general awakening of business lu the Oriental countries, fol owing the change, will create uew ue- mauds for Hour, aud will materially assist lu steadying Hie home market The Alaska trade Is not large, but the spring promises much lu our line," FOES FOR THE FBI IT (1 BOWERS. I'rocirds ot Sales Ate I'p by Transpor- titluy and Cniiiinlsslou Charges. J V t W V rUlAT V, V! ; i Vv r,' .-',' 'r 4s -.1 1 the doetkivtln u( Iti ere' I" r. r. i uiiuii ;il till it Tlie Coi vullis Times Is very properly giving the giasping railroads and com mission tin n some very plaiu talk lu the follow lug editorial: I. nt. r i.ews received from the sale lu the Ivi-t ol Oregon green fruit empha s.z'lli st:.teiueut made that grower a e at the mercy of transportation aud c muni I ni compaules, aud that un der existing conditions orchardlsts h ive but a poor show to reap a profit from their labor ami enterprise. Tho mixed car of prunes and pears recently shipped from Corvallls brought In Philadelphia 6S3. Excepting- the comparatively small expense of pick ing aud boxing, the whole amount la eaten up by tho commissions aud freight charges. The Eastern purchas ers paid ground prion for the fruit, but the western grower received scarcely a cent of tho money paid for It. The moral lu the spectacle is lhat an industry that promised to spring up and llourish, and that could still be built up If transportation compmles would give the growers half a chance to live, will, unless present shipping arrangements be changed, hereafter languish. Rurued ringers seldom play second time with fire, and mi n who see the costly product of their orchards swallowed up In excessive transporta tion charges, will be slow to ship a second time under pro-cut conditions, Somctning to Depend On. Mr James Jones, of the drug firm of Jones & Son, Cowden, III., in shak ing of Dr King's New Discovery, says that last winter his wife was attacked with La Grippe, and her case grew so serious that physicians at Cowden and Pana could do nothing for her. It seemed to develop Into hasty con sumption. Having Dr K'lig's New Discovery In store, aud selling lots of it, he took a bottle home, and to the surprise of all she began to get better from the first dose, and half a dozen dollar bottles cured her round and well. Dr King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds Is guaranteed to do this good work. Try It. Free trial bottles at Hender son & Linn's Drug Storo. Ihe Public Schools. The i iiiiiU. r of pupils attending the Kuueiic pulilic schools at the el. so of the lirt week's sessions Is Of this mini er -M are enrolled at Geary and Stj'J nt ( elilriil l i e i.t teiula-i.e will riipldly inn. ue fo -I'lral weeks yet. Goinn ii Ciikvai.i.ih Corvallls Time: "A new book store Is to be opened up this week in the loom In the post office brick re em ly vacated As well as the walking- plows, give univer sal satisfaction. Don't be short sighted.... ....and buy an imitation. Oliver Steel Plow .Ml ...... nw (1 tea ran Iced to Scour. A fresh carload now at... E SO Is DC .CrE3XTT. Slgler-Ailalr IMI'OBTAXT NoTK K In future Hi I nnenal Hotel. I'ortlat d, will make a I rale of 2 00 per day for board and room, or 11.00 er day for room, only for iu Houi hern Oregon patrons. These by Spencer's tirbershop, The propri etor Is to be J Js Khwegen, described by oue who knows him as a man of means aud a desirable citizen. Mr Ehwegen has been In the same busi ness In Eugeue for several years, aud his rem val lo Corvallls is in the hoe of betterlnghis trade." Mr Ehwegsn recently sold out bis butiness here to Mr Miller. rates are for bent outside rooms with steam heat. D .Uf liuurd Hiiolr t. J'.KCKITION The . reception given last night at the Cumberland Presby terian church to Ihe new ly-electi A pastor. Rev W R Farr and wife, proved to be a very social aflalr. A goodly number were In attendance. Ii.illjr Uusnl Sei'li'ihkir :M This morning at 0:110 o'clock a pu tty home wedding oecured at the residence of Mrs Murlha Adair on Pearl street, the principals of tho allium d'amour being her daughter, MLa eiua, and Mr 11 I) edgier, of rortiund. The ceremony was performed by the Itev Raymond C Rrooks, pastor of the First Congregational church, assisted by Professor Thomas Coud n, ami was marked by simplicity and Imprcs- siveness. Tho decorations were elegant aud iu good tusle, anil couslsUd uiulnly of autumn leaves, sniilux and cut Mowers, the arranging of the same being the handiwork of Mesdainea Minnie L Washburn and RS Huston. The pu pil o' North Central School, Portland, where the brhlo was au Instructor four years, sent many very beautiful tube roses and smllux. The other presents were numerous and appropriate. The bride ami uroom were attired lu traveling costumes, leaving on the I0;.10 local for Portland, where they will he at home after October H), ut.NoOS-i Second street. The fair bridals oue of the most popular of Eugene's charming lauih ters, aud Is au alumnus of tho I'ul- vir.dty of Oregin. For several years she has been In the ranks of Oregon'- best known educators. The groom Is a rising young business mini of the me tropolis, being luteicsted with Smith Rro of Portland in a box factoiy, and is also book- keeper in Smith Jims, large lumber mills. The Guard Joins with their hosts of friends in the wish that their pleas ures aud successes lu 11 fo will be manifold. Among the Invited guests were: Piofessor aud Mrs Thomas Condon, Professor Luella (! Carson, Rev aud Mrs Raymond C P.rooks, Col and Mrs OeoO Yorau, Mr and Mrs L Rllyeu, Mr aud Mrs R H Hustou, W G if lord Nash, Mesdames Washburn, Thurs ton, Henderson, Shannon, Shaw, Mrs Chas Wallace, (Under, Wyoming), Misses Llbby Yorau, Fannie Condon, Clara Condon, Maudu DeiiHinore, Sue Dorris, Sybil Thurston, Nlla Thurs ton, Verulta Henderson. Second Hand. A lot of second hand bicycles, bug. gles, hacks, wagons and plows, and at away down prices on both new nnd second hand at F L Chambers. A Rwil'I.AR TniNti. For the past several days a liumlsT of teams hae la-en passing through Eugene enr .tile to California. This occurs annuully. In the spring tin so verv sumo people arrive In the valley front California and return In the hill. T hese pic are never satisfied w ith any couu rv ami never will be until they shullle oil this mortal existence, and then It Is likely tney w ill keep up their klei Ing in the other world. Got a I.rrri.K. Jutlgo Hum it, of Corvallls, received ? .-" for U' 1 crates of prunes shlpied eist. The churtfis Were, loading i'lJ)-; fie Klit, iifiucu tor and Icing tllOVi; coiniiui..n 112.110; balance, or net proceeds fur HM crates first class prune, t-i.17. I) (.'a lisle received 3i ceuts, u ' Rose Olio ou Milt. Albany Herald: Attorney Sam'l M Garland, of Lebanon, whom (be peo ple of I. Inn county will remember as Hut late ilciuoeiutio candidate for couu tyjudge, was in the city Monday, aud ho tells the following story ou one of Linn's prominent politicians: A drummer, representing the Goodyear KubU r Co, entered the store of Hon M A Miller w ith hopes of an order. Mr Miller at once asked the drummer If his company did not tell their em ployes If I hey voted for Rryaa they would bo discharged'.' "No sir." an swered the drummer. "Did they not tell them if they voted for Rryan they would vote against their Interests?" asked Miller. This the drummer ad milted. "Theu you get out of here " said Miller, "wo want nothing to do witn you." As the drummer walked out an Inllueiilial ritlzan h nilW SiSSBl heard the conversation, told Miller he had not ruld half enough and Miller agio, d to this. The Inllueutlal oltlun hunted up Hie drummer aud told him Miller wanted to see him but on tha quiet ho would (ell hlui that Milt was a "bit oil" and his friends had ben thinking of sending him to the asylum so that II hu got abusive not to mind it but give him back as good as he sent. 1 hu drummer went luto Miller's store again and Milt began a, tirade such as a politician Is capable of, but tho drummer only grinned and hurled hack the invectives at Milt.- Flnall both becoming weary or the storm of wonN the drummer left, and finding tho Inlhieiitliil citizen laid, "You are rightabout Miller: he is stark ravlno- cruzy." " Sci timer's History of States. (be United 1 1 is conceded that every Intelllirent American family should own a irood history of the United States. The es sential are that It be popular, yet a nigu authority, full, Impar'lal, accu rate in scope, coming down to our own time, illustrated abundantly and care fully; lu a word accurate. Such a woik hasjiiHi beeu finally completed a new great standard-Hcrlbner's His tory of the United States in live large octavo volumes. The most minor. lieiiHive, accural t) and at the same time attractive In form of any history of the country that has ever beeu presented to intelligent Americans. A. W11 kki.kk, Agent. In (lie Circuit Court. Ray A Del.auo, as administratrix of tlntcstutuof J (,' Lawrence deceased, VS S Merluu and C A Merlau, tils wife; to recover $imd with Interest thereon at 10 per cent per annum from July 8, IV.i.'i, H 10 ntlornev fees and otlmr qtiituble relief. 11 D Norton Is attor ney for pluliiiill. Jiids Wanted. For the l ulldingofa Foundry Eighth street near iiiillrace. For Information Impure of G N Frszer at the fonndry. 111. Is w ill close Tuesday Oct S. States. At fsctoiy prices still, at F I, Cham lrs. Whatcom, Wash.