Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1897)
1 X sS JEj KST1BLISDED MR TOE DimilliTJOJl OFDEXOCRATin ralMiriES, AM TO UU 1 E0II1TLITIN8 BT TOIIWE1T OF OUR BROW "1 '. "Fti . M Y G A. ill S ), L 30 . a) f ' - , - - EUGENE, OR., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1 16J7. NO 49 EUGENE BUA RD. UfLL BROS, PUBLISHERS f' .EUblb Street. TIBiOr 8UU.-JCKIPTION: ' , t i i ' a 1 . i - i .,.,,, rates made known j'- on.PPHct"on. ... h,..lnii letters io CU L J U " . .. .li. ( wlllemelts D tween 12 00 1.00 .60, went to Po.tland L'CJCKEY DEALER IN ;j. Watcnes, Chains. Jewelry, Etc, l.tntSO PROMPTLY DONE r ViilB'orb WarrtsasieeV r" W.BROWN, M. D. .slclan and Surgeon, .....iMldnoeoverpoatofBoe. Ilonn; i b,j 12 to 2, 8 to p. m. C. WOODCOCK, itlorncy-at-Iiw. Li-OiM hl( block south of Chrliman'e HMKSB. t OREOON. u.tLiAl. r. F. Kiriin ... mORHEW-IT.'iW. I : ini'(f ir I 1 rigo ot celo Walton block. L.L. WHITSON, DENTIST. hot parchtned the office and fixture, o Irdrtiwd W. V. Henderson, 1 am now Miodosnythlnf luthellueo Deuttilr) iDOTtUM OBICS. Cm ini' Bridge work Speclaltf, HE AND MARBLE WORKS. kiiiu and New Prloes In Foreign and Wle Htrble and Granite, Xonnmente, Hetditonei and Cemetery work ol all klndi for 1895. L WORK GUARANTEED ! kte8treet, near Poetoffioe. Eugene, Or 4I0WN. fuMest. B. D. PAINE. F. VlcePreeltfent. THE) OSBURN Caihli Loan and Savings BANK, rruRS-o. A. Paine, l. a. narru, . Mi. a D. Palno. W. I. Brown, J. r. Mown, r. W. Oiburn. i Dp Capital, j: : $50,000. Eitkiro Emirus num tallowed on time depoilta. Iiioni entrusted to our caro will mention ok Here f Mineral Bring tour Hides and Skins to our tannery. W all No. 1 atwn lildei will y you 4 to 4 cents a pound; Wlol dry bides 10 cents a pond; For No 2 according to luallty, 4 to 8 cents. 'low don't forget these prices paid in CASH at The Willamette Tannery. Haines & Co- Bdduoxs, President i E. Snodgrass, Ass'st&nt Cashier. R. B.ftAirir. Cashier :'. llaW Bans Ot Eugene. r :1 nn l ook r.ntiai ten AAA (- vssou vauiiai vtvv ?lus and Proflts, $.0,000 gene - - Oregon. Jsneral banking bnslneas done on reaeou- a. Biht drafta on NKW iuku, I AOO, 8 AN FBANCI3CO and POET. OREGON. u of eiehanRe eold oa foreign conntrlea. "rooeiTadiubjeet to oheck or oartifl m devo.it. MoUectioni entmated to ni will recalre oe County Bank. (EaUMUhed In 1882.) UOENE, OREGON. Qeneral Banking business 11 branch! transacted no rble terms. . 8.crcttry Klnculd returned toKalem today, II N Cocktrllue UMlny, VT Emery, of OakUtd, Huudayed in r.uno. U A Wtuliburne, of Hi.rln Held, wan in I no city today. i ii mioiiihii, of Acina, was here Saturday evening. Father W A Duly returned from Monroe this afternoon. Arthur Ourdiner srrlved home from Corvallittbla afternoon. J O IlarrlH weut to Portland today on a ahort buMlnea trip. J V Cook, of the Hohenila mines, pent Sunday In Eugene. P D Gllbeit wua a aouth-lx'uud pna eeiiKer on toddy' 2:04 ool. MiaaTlua Iliw lny ol Cottage Orove, Is vlnitlu MendM In Eugene. I'orilaud lud eight Incendiary flrei Sttuiday iiIkIH; dniugBi-lij(ht. J V Cook of the MuhIo mine llohe- mla, waelu the city over Hunduy. Mark V Harris on wa uo frnn Pit- land and spent tiunday In thU olty. MlasNtllie lianipton returned this njorning from Uoslieu where ahe apent juuday. Over 6000 people a en kith d by a tori ado In the Pblll pplue Islands Oc toUi 0th. Mian Clitra Pfiixra la now able to sit up a little taeli duy, sud is rapidly convalescing. Frank Alley Is down from Itoeburg tote at the ldlde of bis nr tlier, Mrs N B Alley. Geo N Frstler of the Eugtpe f und ry, returned borne today from a busi ness trip to Rm-burg. Russell Coleman arrived up from dalem this afleruoon and will visit his many friends for a fuw duy. Juo Qrlmes "f Hanlaburg, was In Eugene today visiting his children, who are studeuts of the (J of O. II C Qoodell, of Sau Francisco, wbo Is having tbe apples dried at the can nery, was In Eugene yes erday. One year ago todsy the University thermometer teglstered 12degrees above tero-lhecoldeet day during last winter,. Win Kyle, the Florence postmaster, cannery man aud luerchaut, was do ing business In Eugene Saturday even ing. Miss Jessie LI verm jre has returned borne from Waltou, where sne has closed a very successful term of school, Jacksonville Times; Marlon Watch arrived at Calico creek from Cottage Grove with bis newly-made wife a few days sluce. Baker City Republics: Another accidental" shooting In Lane county. Guns and deer bunting bould be pro hibited In thut county. Professor Frederic 8 Dunn returned to Baleni this morning, after a short visit In Eugene. Mrs Dunn and child will remain here for a lime. Cant Mav. of Ashland, Is In the city, and will relieve Agent Adair, of the 8 P who will shortly takes much-needed vacation, going to California. Miss Catherine C Coggswt-ll was a passenger for Portland on today's 10:50 called there on matters iwvwq pertaining to ber literary work Rev J A Lonabottom, formerly pas- mr nf the U P church at this place, has .., nnn.ln&tl A aa COUUClllUBU of Lebanon on the "no saloon" ticket. The Republican League will meet In Portland the first Tueiuay in reuru .. ,!.. ...a oafa r A ary. Altucouveunuu 190 clubs were representee oy jw uei egates. Itia nubllshei ou authority or i nartv of 25 men that left Dawson Oi'y Oct 10th. and arrived at Beattle yester- w.b iliBifumlDe is existing in vue mines. Ited. the alleged Cottage Grove riplst, and wbo was sentenced to the county Jail ror simple assnuii, wu.. chargidtbls morning, having served out bis seuteno. n Wllla Hanna Is aotlng as (each er In the Central scluol, In place ol Miau r.iia Fisher, whose motner wr N B Al.ey la very low, and fears for her recovery are entertained. A letter from Izee, Grant connty, Nov 22, says the weather was quite bad for that time of year. Vo loss of stock is antl3lratd ''owever, as there is plenty of hay in the country uu range grass I good- On and after Jan 1,1899, the Wet t ern railroads will under io circum stances carry passengers on their freight trains. The rule Is tone en orcedfromtbe Mlllppl river to the Pacific cosst and from the Canada UnetotheGulfofMer.lco. IlMieburg Plalndealer: The founda tion ot the Lane county nw court bouse ha. been turned over to and ao iptedbytberardofconntytomn,.. and a warrant was drawn In payment of the balance due to the con- Payl rill.lha bu ding of ... . lll be flnlsbed next DECISION RENDERED. Judge hllirloD Overrules The Dc moiim in The Court House Square Suit. n.aia.awer ara-pe.l Judge J U Fullerton hauded down his dicUlous In the court houe square cses, thU f iretioon, and we give the decisions below Ls full. The city and county will now be compelled to answer or appeal to the Supreme court on the demurrers. It has been Intimated that the city will appeal to the Supremo Court ou the demurrer, wblle Hie ootirty will answer. The deel ions are as follows: In the circuit court of the State of Oregon fur Lane lounly. J E Davis, et al, pUlutltN vs The Cily of Eugtva and E O Pot er el al, defendants. Several grounds of demurrer. Mere urged In the argument upon the tie mu r.'rt the amended complaint In (he cause. ' 1 am of the opinion that the mem ber,, of the county court are properly Jolr.ed with the city as parties defend- ut. I am also of the opinion that Ibt al legation In the complaint, If true, that the plalntllls are lot owners In the Im mediate vicinity of the alleged public square and that their property Inter ess will be greatly prejudiced and In jured by diverting tne said tquare from the purpose for which it wss dedicated give pUiutillsa slauding to maintain this suit, lakou In connec tion with the further allegation In the complaint that the county commis sioners refuse to protect the rights ol the public In the premises. I have some doubt whether the facts alleged lu the complalut slate a cause ofsultbutlu view of the Importance of the matter In controversy and the public and private Interests Involved In the litigation, and the Importance or having the question raised ny tne com-1 plaint fully aud flually determined ty the court upon their merits, and mat all of the questions Involved In this suit may be paesed upon by the su preme court of the state If the Interest ed parties elect to have the opinion of that couit upon these questions i have concluded to overrule the de murrer to the amended complaint. I think It due to all of the parties aud Interests Involved In the suit that the questions Involved should be dually and speedily determined upon their merits. J C Fullerton, Judge. In the Circuit Court of the Stale of Oregon for the County of Lane. J E Davis. Isaac Gray and w w n.inu tH nt rT. vs tne City or Emrene. E O Potter. J T Colli on and ' . . . . m W T Bailey, board ofcommicsioners oi Lane county, defeudant. The above cause came on for b ar Ing at the regular October term, 1897, of said court, upon defendant's de murrer to plalutlfl's amended com plaint, the plaintiff appearing by Geo H Wllllami aud L Bllyeu, their attor neys, and the defeudauls by E R Skip worth, Geo B Dorrls, A C Woodcock .nd Geo A Dorrls, attorneys ior ue fendant, city of Eugeue aud couDty commissioners. Ariorheailmr arguments of counsel hinir In doubt as to what order tbould be made In the premises, the said cause was taken under advisement for further consideration, and now having ...n owiuMprpd the same, find that IUI.J uu' - said demurrer should be overruled. Wherefore. It In ordered ana au Judged that defendant's demurrer to Dlalntifi's amended complaint be aud the same Is overruled. .., Done at unamners, i 8 Oregon, this 2Utn osy oi iiorriuuc. ts, a.'vwv .umn v iiii irs SURPRISED. The attorneys, for the city and .re surnrised that a decision should be made In these cases at this time, as Judge Fullerton stated from i.. inMi im would not deeldelbe bug w..wm - ill the adiourne.1 term la Jan uary, and gave Ihem until the middle ofDecembertosendln briefs. Oneoi the attorneys la. t week spent an entire day looking up the case in iu. library at Palem. They had not yet sentlu their brief. They cannot un derstand Judge Fullerton's aotlons In this matter. A Bemi Centennial. Yesterday was the 60th anniversary of the famous Whitman massacre, that occurred on November 29 and 30, 1847, six miles from the present site of Walla Walla. -th.. t Walla Wslla there was un. ... - ..nnirwnt in ho- or of Dr veneu , Whitman, wUh ceremonies fit for th i.nnn.nt occasion, one that should .l. .,,rl rears ago. Tber are A J Pickard returned home todsy. Uncle Eben Stewart Is a Utile belter today. . ; Miss Maude lionney Is borne from Cottage Grove. ( The river was seven f'ft stove low water this ruorniug. ; Mrs Kate Spray, of Salem, I visit ing friends In Eugene. v Darwin BrUtow, of Cottage Grove, was In Eugene today. j. 8 A Hulln returned to bis borne at Creswell this afternoon. Congressmen Tongue and Ellis have gone to Washington DC M V Brown, of the Good-dl Car Co, came up from Portland todsy. i. Joel Waie, Jr, who baa beeTi (jUlte ill for a fuw days, Is reported better tousy J M Sherwood, of Collage Grove, wat In Eugeue today on business. The temperance question Is the Issue lu Lebuuou In the coming campaign. Dr W Kuykendull returned this afternoon from his weekly lecturing trip to Salem. Dr F W Pieullw, who has been slightly ludlsiioml, Is now able to be about the streets. Johu P Jones, of Portland, the genial traveling passenger sgeut of the 8 Pit It, Is lu i he city. Miss Ida NolIlnger weut to C'dtsge Grove this afternoon In the Interests of a library orgnnlzittlon. nilnd JohLiiy Keeney returned last night from bis Gilliam county (arm. lie will remain In Lane county during the winter. The young Gray boy, who recently accidentally shot and killed bis little liter, near Grant's Pass, and then left home, returned to attend the funeral Mrs J M Berry, of St Louis, Mo who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs C M Young In this city for a fortnight, wei t to Portlund on today's lfl:M) local. Harry Prentice, of Chicago, Is Io the city on a visit (o bis parents, Dr and Mrs F W Prentice. This Is his first vl-lt here for about seven years Mrs Albert Lucas aud little child, of Portland, arrived up this nfteruoon and will be the guest of Mrs R Mo Murphey. At home Wedues'.sy and Thursday. Ex Policeman E M Wls.lom, cf Baker City, was found guilty, before Judge Eakln, last Wednesday, of tak. ing a small sum of tax money from a Japanese woman ort'je town. HOWLING PAKTY. Ltdlei F.utt-1 tallied Hentleineu Frleuds at Moons Alley. Saturday ulgbt tuenienibe.s of the La IU s Bowling Club entertained a uumber of their gentlemen friends at Mcon's bowling alleys from 7:30 to 9:30 where the party was divided Into three teams, aud wooed the fickle pod d ess of cocked hat for a lime. At the close of bt games the oio wd weut to the resi dence of Charles Lauer, where Miss Henrietta Lauer gracefully officiated as hostess and where relreshments were served. The remainder of the e.iulng was devoted to mil -lc, da , o ing, and a bran big throwing contest, ft which O W UrlRln'wou signal honors, and carried a haudsuiue book away as a reminder of bis prowess. This club Is unking large scores, aud a team of six could probably be picked that could make au Interesting waiue against any six gentlemen play ers in th' i Iiy. Miss Rote Parrott Is president ol the club aud also one of the slur bmvlers. Those lu attendance upou the part, 1 were: Misses l'arrotl, Theresa friend ly, Stella Dorrls, Henrietta Lauer, Ethelwynuo Thompson, Ermine Thompson, Etta Eastland, Ualtle Taylor, Blanche Taylor, Floy Watklus Deo Aukvuy, Nanuie Aukcny, Dollle Aukeuy, Laura Miller, Wlunle Miller, Lena Goldsmith, Lulu Keutbaw, Baltu Maun, Cal Cjlemau. Professor Burden, Messrs Barber, ilagcr, Peters, Cleveland, R Ssillh, Stubllug, Young, Zelgler, llolbrook, Brown, Grlflln, Luckey, McArlhur, Glen, Rowland, Stanton, Streeter (Portlaud) Ankeny, H Thompson, Richards, Wilson. gOU wrecked Truckee has not beeu seen since. A pleceof oneof blsoars came ashore. It Is feared he Is drowned. At Medford a potato social was re- cenlly given, at which about fltteen bushels of potatoes was received. The potatoes contributed were glveu to the poor of the city. This is a novel scheme. Monday's Salem Journal: At 10 o'clock this morning at the 8 P ware- rUOUAULY DKOWNtLI. Tk9 Watchman at the u veruiuen Kock Quarry, glu-law, Hissing. Florence West, Nor 20. Barton Sweet, who was employed as nlghtwatchman In the quairy at Polut Terrace, disappeared on the ulglit of November 17th, and up to the date of wrltlug uo trace of him has been found. He went to his work lu tho evening as usual, but next morning was missing. His coat was found near one of the en- glues lu the quarry and he bad made preparations to kindle a fire as be was in the habit of doing before eating his lunch at midnight. It Is thought be went on boaid of o le of the rock scows I I I - ...... ..11 I r. t n'l I. n .1... mnA Henry Gahllgren, of Gardner, Ore- uu " who left in a small boat for the r""-"""' ,..,..., lie was loom iu jreara uiu kuu uu lived on the Sluslaw nearly all his life. He was the oldest son of Frank Sweet of Acme. Dedication Services. Au Oregon llojr. Ia the Ihanksglvinvt li-sue cf the Exponont, published by tho students of Purdue University, appears the per sonuel of their football team, which has hud a very successful season thus far. One mau'a description will l of Interest. It is as follows: F.D. Herbold, '1)9. He is 1 years old, S feet 11 Inches In height, and weighs 175 pouuds. Played bis first football with the Eugone High School In '92, as captalu and half buck. Later entered the University t Oregon, where he played luckle lu 'M, '91 aud '03. This la Herbold's first year In Purdue and be Is playing a fine game as left guard. The college paper also contains a fine group picture of the t -uni, anil the entire edition Is given up almost exclusively to football. Uetbwld's work received prals? for Its starry char acter In every gumo. The Chicago fiord's account of tho Peidue-MlmesoU game, the formtr winning at 0 to 0, suld Herbold was one of the few meu ublu to go through the Mlnni sola line, ar.d that he seldom failed, although the Minnesota line was much the heavier, while tho La fayette, Iud., Courier s iys he goes Into a play heart and soul and seldom fulls to reach bis iuhh, and remarks Ii cl dentally, that "Herbuld's stylo of ptay would be a good thing for other plnyers to copy." Married. At the residence of Rev W 11 l'nrr, last evening, a very quiet wedding oc curred, the principals of tho all'ahv d'amour being Mr Henry G Miller and Miss Mamie Cummins, JUv Furr officiating. Mr Miller Is well knowu iu this city, and Is now numbered among our bu-l. ness men, having purchased the Uul verslty book store about six months since. The bride is very popular In ch'.irch circles. Their frlcuds are ex tending congratulations, In which the Guard wishes to join. An Oregon Boy. It Is st ttud that Homer C Davenport, the newspaper cartooulst, of whom Marlon county is so proud, and win bns dona so much to bring Oregon to tho recognition of the East, Is soon to Issue a book of cartoum on the great politicians of America. One firm has already ordered 2000 copies of the bonk in ad vance, aud the cartooulst feels assured of tho success of the venture. People In the East and In Europe now regurd Mr Davenport as an unique figure In the present day civilization. He Is not an artist as so many people Incor rectly speak cf him. He seemingly disregards every rule of art. He Is a cartoonist. The new borne of the First Christian church will bedodlcaltd ol Sunday, Deo 12. Rev J D Updike, of Cleveland Ohio, now in California, will deliver the sermon of the occasion. He Is house, Sheriff FT Wrlghtman sold 10 widely known as a most eloquent bales of hops to satisfy udgment speaker ana me cuurcn is lormuam iu held by II B Olje against Kelzer et al being able to at cure blin for this funo- for Ci.Vi. This Is practically a fraction lion, wnue ne is in me west. over 8 cents per pound. I A good program additional will aiso Professor F G Young, of the Unlver- be rendered ana tne roemnersn.p w... . .... i. nl.m nf nnldn under slty of Oregon, ha gone to e . r Walla, Wash, for the purpose ot at-1 uw -i- tending the unveiling of the Whitman Had a Qqod name. Hardy Allen, monument, end to collect data for his I f rrnnk .,.- Hai arrested for steal early history of Oregon. The '" I Da 28 head of cattle. The value of a . 11.!--.- a i.nnnja, I . of regenu graurou mm booh iw-utD d DBm9 came lnt0 pliy ua every. on this account. I h,dv said It was false, aud bis ball was Was there ever a town In such a de- furnished at a Jump. The Journal nlorable condition as Florence, Idaho? ,ys: "Hardy Allen ia not only person- 1 ... ..... . .Ill ..... 1 I 4 .- Even Don Quin's woirviue taieu oei- ally, a young man oi me uiguea - ter. for It bad Its faro iseu. insi acter for nouesry, out- uo ueiouBo wm .k. according Io the Florence Miner, family that no resident of Crook coun the only young single lady In town, Wy, or Wasco either, believes capable mi.. t, Hlnltatnn. wna mnir ed tol,,r rnmm tt Incr a dlshouesi act. ine 1I1ID3 1 " ... . Roland Williams. ' people here are so well satlsnea mat A representative of the fish and Hardy Is simply the innocent v cum 1 . nu,.i. i... I nf nirxiim.taiiw. that If twenty times game commissiou oi ,uiuiu - been In Siskiyou county, and Southern tbe amount of bonds bad been retired Oregon to look Into the wholesale kill- they would have been obtained with- Ing of ducks, which have been shipped out asking." to the Ban Francisco markets In great fortunes on BHJS "river.-To-quantities. As high as oOO pounds 0mlam Cbauncey Dale, TUB HOP MARKKT. t'oa-1 Sules of (he Xoi tlineit 10 to 12 Cents the JCnIintf Price. Suturdny Ml bales of bops, aggregat ing over C7,CO0 pounds, belonging to 11 vo growers In tho vicinity of Laurel, .Marion county, w ere sold for 13 cent! per Kund. The hops were all stored In the Masonic building In Salem. November 28, l:i Bulem, 43 bales, ag gregutingoverSoOJ pounds, were sold to J M Russell A Co for 11 cents. WASHINGTON KOP8. The bop market Io Puyallup last week, siys the Independent, was dull, with buyo.s working on special orders,' Orders ranged from II tii roots. '1 lie McNeil' sgeiu-y reports buying 4D bales at Ortlug, 9 cents being the price paid. The same agency at North Yakima have bought In the last week 200 bales. Terms not known. Lillenthai & Co secured the O F Mueblcr crop of 200 bales on consign ment. It Is said that the advance paid was 10 cents. Pier Bros bought 71 bales of Count Mossi if on the 2.1d; terms not stated. Hermann Klaber, foraTaooina bop firm, bought SOU bules of the London A San Francisco bauk lot; terms private. Van Harris, of McMillan, bought 28 bales of Krmise Bros at 12 cents, and the llulllnger crop of 40 bales at 12 cents; also the Williams crop at 12 cents. So far Mr Harris has bought ubuut 400 bides this season. His main shipment Is about Christmas, and hops goto Montana, Utah and Dakota. In Chuhulis lost week J C Bush told his G9 bales of hops to W II Kennoyer for Lillenthai & Co, at 13 cents. This Is the highest price yet rea 'bed there tl' Is season since the sale of the Dol'son Co lot. Just alter picking, at 15 rents. T J Long also sold to the same firm bis 90 Laics at 12 cents. William Koehler, a native of Han over, Ueruiany, agea .1. was louua dead in bli cabin, four miles west cf Corvallli. II Ii body v as half dressed. Life bad evidently beeu extluct several days. Koehler was last seen alive 8unday afternoon, when a neighbor's boy carried him bread. The furniture and other articles in the cabin were upset and scattered about, Indicating that th) death struggle had been violent. The coroner, who went to the scene to Investigate, reports that death was the result of natural causes. Dr Alexander, wbo has lived iu Paso del Norte and El Paso since the Mexican war, says: "I never knew a case of consumption among Mexlcuns until within the last three years. The germs of tbe disease have been brought Into (he country by American consumptives." A Game Law Case. On complaint of Cbas Kissinger, deputy game warder, a warrant was today sworn out before B F Dorrls, ex oftlclo Justice of the peace, for the arrest of J B Hopkins, president oi tho Eugene Lumber Co, on the charge of allowing the sawdust from tbe saw mill situated ou the bank of the liver, a short distance below the Eugene wagon bridge, to escape Into tbe Wtllnnu-Ue liver, contrary to the statutes In suth cases madeand pro vlded, etc. . Owing to Justice of the Peace Wheeler having confidential relatious with lh lumber company, tbe com- plaint was made In Recorder Dorrls' court. Constable Scott served the warrunt today, and Mr Hopkins was allowed to go on bis own recognisance until tomorrow, when he will plead to the charge. t'eia weather East. St Paul, Nov 9. Zero weather continued today throughout tbe Northwest, 8 below In this city at 7 this morning being the lowest. At the same hour Bismarck reported 10 below, Winnipeg U below, and Miles City 18 below. It Is clear. Portland Hebrew: Mies Marie Julim Pfuuder, who is taklrg a course of law at the University of Oregon, Is one of Portland's most bright lights. She is" devoting her whole attention to this study, and with ber tact and knowledge of tbe various languages, as well as a perfect kuowledge ot chem istry, bet- friends are looking forward to a bright and successful future for this accomplished oung lady. EUGENE'S BIG STORE. WITH THE LITTLE PRICES- have been shipped from Ager In one day. who has been mluing, or rather devel oping a mine on Blue river, a branch of the McKemle. fjr the past seveu years, has come down to Portland for "Almost." Mr Jay Swank, accl dar 1 srepor ed to bV Roving wIlb th. w.n.er. He Is very sanguine about J' llm l of recovery. The Ad- prospects, and saye be has one of tbe nnTofNov . .ys: j.y Bwfnk best mine. In that section. He base vance of Nov .7 says j o ye)o of , w0,ub r,cb ru, and b.. ..0. ,.-.... ..nt nt u.. KOTM, with a feel very connuen. mav iney ..... .. ,n.flni.rv certificate of f2,(X0. He tunes In sight. had passed the medical examination, filed fob RecoiID. The 8 P R R paid the Initiation fee, and only lacked has filed for record with lie cocuiy being Initiated." clerk of I.sne county: Patent N 90, - i . ... . ., .. .1 . - " I Orenoii aud lalirornin rnnruuu ..h.if, uaiiTuu.. primary list. Theanaouutor lano in Macey herb. l r -B;... ...,,.. Bbl)Ve 1 3,5.28 acre. of tU Chroma F.sh commissioner, . Uea arrived here title .iter... " . Douglas and lem He Is In the state procuring Warded In Josephl i ...i. fnrah nment 10 v.... MoniroiiBU iiiro...- - . i California for propagating purposes, depreciated. At Albany Batur and will dls'rlbule them In various d((y fteoon.th.nBColleoted account, oiris ol that slate-. .He procured 216 lf L E jormerly a promlneDt hirri. Ht Salem and wants enough more hUilnei, m.3 0f that city, amounting to make 400. to 112,000, were sold at public .ale for I $200. Ti,nAt tne home of ber eon, I n.iii. llow Kuireue. Sundsv. CIRCUIT IUUUI VUW auasv " " ' - ' in.nher 28. 1897. Mrs U v ratter Court Case, John W Richardson Las commenced suit .1 . . r T . a I t.ir tll n seed about 72 year. The funeral against Mary 4 " - " . l 1 . a, m.Afinv lis .m rrai viuv tse,k idsce this forenoon, coduuwwi riurpw" ' ...". --- - A Hard Fall . . . nrnvlnor a tmtinv Slirnrise to all wool aud U8 inches wide new things no wonder they go. but nobody hurt. It was Just a drop in prices Incur cloak and tnucklutosh department. We buve wraps from I-.60 up, a. the lines are somewhat broken, wo oiler you extra Inducements to help us dispose of the bal ance on band, tbe cold season Is just commencing, we do not wait until spring before gl'lng you this opportunity, It will be to your Iniurest to look us over. Our 39c dress goods are manv a well pleased customer Are needed about this time as to what we shsll surprise our friends witn at Christmas. A visit to our binporiuru filled to overflowing with good things within the reach of all, will give you tbe very Idea you need. In going tbe rounds don't overlook our Carpet .Department, mere wo bave carpets of all descriptions aim prices. Our last shipment of Oriental Rugs gives you a splendid chance for 10 uethlng useful ami ornamental as well. Ask to tee our biauu covers, from COo up. Our Basket Shoe Silo is F. A few Sugges1 tions. a Decided Success tor Yiu. unn. A. O. HOVEY, Prwldent, M. AKRAMU Piuhinr. county in toe . . ,er ' a nnonuntv was better by Rev M L Rose, of Eugene erty now 16 survivors of the n-assacre. house worse able to build one. A.O. HOVEVJR., AtCiBb