C't'rfKMI WD IM!II .Till III wni 1! AlllO ,u-
Commissioners' Court.
p d Knowltoii road supervisor
district y6Z
82 00
22 00
28 00
20 00
22 00
p t Carter ro,u uPerv,sor d'1
trlcto .... ......
j j IVplot rottd supervisor dis
trlct No 64
rW Thompson road supervisor
district No 67
8 gtickles road supervisor 'ls-
trlct o
V H I'""? r'mi1 8UPBrvi,i0r ,liH
rlet No 03
20 00
j j wiiltninro road supervisor
district No 64
flrant Hylaud road supervisor
district No 05
j H Spores road supervisor dls
trlct No 08
28 00
18 00
22 00
Henry Meiiou roau uupvivnoi
district No 71
36 10
X J Crow road supervisor district
No 7:'
H C BJerke supervisor district
5 00
No "3 "
(iwi B Camp roud supervisor dis.
50 0(i
iik t No 74 4 00
C E Russell road supervisor dls
trlct No 77 10 00
H H Drugg road supervisor dis
trict No 78 48 00
Wui Kirby road supervisor dls
trlct No 83 48 00
John Tope road supervisor dis
trict No 89 24 00
KC Fisher road supei visor dls
trict No 90 20 00
OWHulton road supervisor dis
trict No 91 U 00
C A Mutlisroad supervisor din
trlct No 1011 12 00
Ernest E Row road supervisor
district No 108 16 00
A J Godard bridge limber 2 00
E E Walker gravel 123
Dive Wilbelm hauling rock for
crusher 1 15
fj"WTiycbard road supervisor
district No 20.. 43 00
T J Wilson road supervisor dis
triflt No 27 4 60
M A Wood road supervisor dis
trict No 29 12 00
Thomas Gray road supervisor
district No SI 18 00
Joseph Gibson road supervisor
district No 35 8, lumber $2 85 10 85
John Briggs road supervisor dis
trict No 36 28 00
I X Edwards road supervisor
district No 37. 34 00
D R Hill roail supervisor district
No 39 10 00
OP. Mays road supervisor district
No 41 ; 60 00
OCMillett road supervisor dis
ttlct No 42 147 00
0 Bennett road supervisor dis
trict No 48 24 W
W T Kayser road supervisor dis
trict No 44 30 03
L Simons road supervisor dis
trict No 47 22 00
Marian Hager road supervisor
district No 60 12 00
H C Rice work on Coburg bridge
allowed $27; applied on tax
15.95 21 05
A I Johnson Bheriff taxes of H O
Rice 5 95
CHZuuiwalt work on t'oburg
bridire 9 00
Geo T Hall pauper supplies 7 60
W L Bristow pauper supplies 23 35
0 NV liychard rope for hauling
gravel 1 00
C V Rychard wood for crusher 2 50
A J Keeney estate gravel 15 00
Hsnry Mathews timber 1 00
George Sovern gravel 1 80
J H Miller deputy sheriff 2 50
Btar Job OITlce printing 5 67
F W Taylor supervisor road dis
trict No 2 60 00
Joe Huddleston supervisor road
district No 4 26 00
J F Bniith supervisor road dis
trict No 9 $15, less cash on
hand $3 46 11 64
George T Sears, road supervisor
district No 18 10 0
W H Lincoln road supervisor
district No 14 49 00
W C Shortrldge road supervisor
distract No 16 30 00
W B Hawley road supervisor dis
trict No 19 0 00
J R Park road supervisor district
No 21 16 00
Jacob Gates road supervisor dls
trlot No 25 30 00
At this time the court approved the
reports of the following road super
v!ors and allowed to each the amount
due on his assessment: Nos 2, 8, 4, 9,
13- 14, 10, 18, 19, 21, 22, 25, 26, 27 (in
Prt), 28, 29, 31. 35. 36 87. 39, 41, 42, 4:1,
. , 60, 52, 64, 65, 67, 69, 77, 73, 87, 88,
w.0,01, 100, 100.
E F Chapman relief indigent
soldier $10 00
" N Honey work on Coburg
bridge 287 10
J P Turner bridge work 60
ElrnlrMss gravel 1 44
W J Holland nn T.arln.sr trial ... 4 75
JS Stiles pauper -7 00
thas E Simpson road upefviaor '
dltrict No 24 .. 46 00
L J Yoder road supervisor lto-
trict No 34 and material 66 31
!n the matter of the Coast Fork
brdC Bids asked for.
Jmfs Parker sortervlsor0 road
district Noll I..). no. Htm 13 00
George Yarnell going for Fran k-
lufleld's coffin 2 50
Jame Frazure care of pauper 42 50
VV Lxman xtorX on Cotmrg
.o
A il.... .t.
the Coast Fork of the Willamette river
j on the Eugene and Pleasant Hill road',
I in See 30, Tp 18 9 R 2 W, thence down
! id Coast Fork river to the west boun-
uary orhec 20 in said township, thence
north to the WUUniette river to the
east boundary of Sec 30. Tn 18 H R "
W, thence south to tho 8 E corner of
ec I, lplD.S R 2 W, thence wet
and tiortn along the boundary of dis
trict No 11, as established at this term
of court, to the place of beginning.
District No 11-BeiilnuiiiK at the
enter of 8. c 13, Tp 19, S R 2 W, thence
south J mile, thence east J mile, thence
soutii turee m.les to the township line
between townships 19 and 20, south,
them e west to the Coast Fork of Will
amette river, thence down raid river
to the bridge over suid river on the Eu
gene and pleasant Hill road No 146,
theuce last to the section line between
section y und 30, Tp IS, S R 2 W,
thence South tothe N W corner of H
L Martin's land in suid Sec '.), thence
east to the N E corner of said laud,
ineiice aoutti to the north line i f J j
Sellers' liiim iu Sec 32, Tp 18, S R 2 W,
thence west on said line to the went
line or J, r lalllsons hind, thence
soutli to the S W comer of raid J T
Callisou's hind, tiience eat to the N
W corner of P Weaver's lund, See 33,
Tp 19, 8 R 2 W, theuce south to the
township line between townships 18
and 19, thence eust to the northwest
of Robt Scherniler's land in Sec 4, Tp
19, H R 2 W, thence south 1 mile to the
section li lie between sectlous 9 and 4
in said township, thence east on suid
section line to the N W corner otS I)
Carnies' land In Sec 10 of said Tp,
thence south 1 mile to t'i section line
between sections 10 and 15 of said Tp,
thence east to theN W corner of S e
14, said Tp. thence south mile, thence
east 1 miles to the place of beginning
District No 12 Commencing where
the range liue between ranges land 2
west, crosses the Middle Fork ot thu
Willamette river, thence south to the
X E corner of Sec 12, Tp 19, S R 2 W,
thence west 1 mile, theuce south 11
milert, thence erst ) mile, theu.-e south
J mile, thence east J mile to township
line, thence south to the S W corner A
Tp20, SR 1 W, theuce east 0 miles,
thei'C east to the west bank of the
Middle Fork of the Willamette river,
th. net down said river to the place of
beginning.
Road District Xo 20 Beginning at a
point on the Coast Fork of the Will
amette river at the south line ot J
Wheeler's laud, iu Sec SI, Tp 13, 8 R 2
W, thence west to 8 W coruer of said
J Wheeler's land, thence north to the
middle Hue of Sec 25, Tp is, S R 3 W,
thence west to the track of the O Js C
RR Co, thence northerly along said
railroad track to the north line of Sec
20, Tp 18, S R 3 W, thence west to the
N W corner of Sec 27 in said township,
thence north 2 miles, theuce east 1
miles, thence uortli to tho Middle
Fork of the Willamette river, theuce
up the Middle Fork to the ea t line of
Sec 7, Tp 18, S R 2 W, thence south to
the Coast Fork of the Willamette river,
thence up Coast Fork to the place of
beginning, excepting therefiom all oi
A Sharpies' land in Sees 15 and 16, Tp
18, 8 R 2 W.
A Tiger Stokv. Heie is a genuine
tiger story from tne isaugnoa omm
Free Press, JUBt sent the uuaku uy
Minister Barrett: "A curious story
x- I.L...I titut throw
comes iroiu auihjui i"
some light on the folklore of the na
tives. For the last two mourns a nger
has terrorized the neighborhood oi
No igkal. This dreadful man-eater
.t.i , iWrnvtiri no less than 40
gum iu v-..-v
persons. No one iu the ciistrk-t uaies
to go out after dark and eveu Iu the
daytime the villagers go iu groups for
safety. AH attempts have hitherto
failed at either shooting or pu..ou,.,B
the animal. The Datives allege that
the animal is possessed by the spirit of
a Burman. Two brothers are said t
have practiced the black art and to
have been able to change tbemnlvei
into tigers or other animals at will.
like All in tne 'forty
VSUU ' "
Th level.' forgot tne man
word that
him a mau attain.
It is this un-
bappy Burman. the people allc, who
U now ravaging the country i the
form ot a tiger."
wsi.yfcuard, January :i
Thk Hop Makkkt. Today's Sale
Statesman: During this week several
8ale. of hops have been made In this
vicinity at prices ranging rom , & .
ceuts. There is but HtUe de J.and for
.... ..l.,,i...ilorert hops which StS
nioiay m u-"- ..
being preNd ou the market. All
.....itM I shout exhausted.
the
In-
nulrles for 1S93 hops, to be raiser y,
Lwers..relK.iOgml'l l ?'
can be male at 10 ceuts with b w
advance.
pally G'.iar.I'.-V-i'iary-t
To Francisco. Prof Juo
10 . ,i..,,r.m todav from
Rtrmib rece-e" "t
1 T.n
stating
Mrs
. ........ iva,.i.co w tn
th
s
he waseuroutew..u
u. , mt thetll at the 111)' Cny,
Itonight t n,eet i ,he
their son
uceui. .
where inu . ,
Il 1 as ptove '
Hirschrelderireauo.
to be a wondernu
CUre n. - -
hi s uc"j
cases that strong h"l'v
in., urns me court changed the
boundary of r,ad district No 10 as fL
lows: Beginning at the brllll7A Bit,,..
lirerUer:allM'l..-oi. w
,iliua iu tbU':nftyniu
It will prove 1
the rigu-
CIRCUIT 10UHI.
Cases ipd oMdjuuineJ lulil
February 5.
lie ( on in f t at.
4HS-Jauies H Harrirs vs C B
Jetlries and John C Corbett and other
persons, unknown parties, as C B
Jeilrlss & Co; to r cover mmiey;
motion to (lieuss the defendant's
special uppearauee asking for change
of venue. It appearing that said
motion had been Hied prematurely and
before the is.nies in said action have
beeu made up, It is ordered that said
motion Ihj and the same is hereby dis
solved. 41M-Mitche!l, Lewis & BWvcr Co
vs J A and H C Burundi, partuers. i s
J A ltushnell & Co; to recover money.
Dismissed on stipulation.
4192-N L Hershberger vs A J John
son, as slierill of I.nne county, Oregon,
and J W Cri.lcraml Sears; motion
to plea i i ( matter separate. Denied.
11 L Lawrence vs A J Joines, as ad
minlhtrator of the estate of W K Jollies
et al; foreclosure. Order made for
publication of siinrnons iu the Daily
KLIIKNK (il'AKII.
4127 J S Conger vs Reuben Smith;
Continuation. Continued.
4221-J R Kllison vs J T aud Auuie
E Rowland; to recover money. Dis
missed on motiou of plaiutill.
4150 J K Davis Isaa:s tiray and W
W Haines vs The City of Kugeue and
E O Petter, J T Callison and W T
Bailey, board of commissioners of
Lane county, Oiegou; to restore tlie
public square Outhisday litis cause
came en to he heard on defeniUlMs
demurrer to i.lalntills' comiiluint,
pluiutifl's appearing by OeorijU II
Williums and L liilyeti, their attor
neys, and defendants appearing by K
R SUIpwortli, Geo B Dorris, A C
Woodcock, (Ko A Dorris, W K Yates,
L T Harris and K () Potter, their
attorneys, and after hearing the argu
ments of counsel '.lier-on, said motion
was taken under advisement for con
sideration.
41S3 Oeo A Dorris and L L Stevens,
partners doing business under the firm
name ol Dorris fc Stevens, vs W H
Pool; to recover money. Refened to
E U Potter to take the evidence in the
case,
S E McC'luro, J W Oioss ami R
Casebeer vs J D Howard ami George
Porter. Matter came on to be heard
on this 21st day of January, 1898, on
application for iippoiutment of re
ceiver. Takeu under advisement.
Whereupon court adjoti.ned to meet
February 6, 18!'S.
I nlou III l.aUe.
Lakevievv, Or. San 15. A meetlug
of the people's party and democratic
county central committees was held a1
the court houie heie today, and a
union of Dooullsts. democrats and
sliver republicans was formed on
the county ticket without a dissenting
voice.
Tim division of the ticket is t be a
follows: People's party County
IihIltp. clerk, treasurer and corouer.
Ueu.o!ratlo Sherill, commissio er
assessor, school superintendent and
surveyor. Each purty will malutain a
i.ation but uomlnate a
' -o
union ticket In joint convention. Fol-
inirimr delegates were elected to the
o "
state conventions:
l'eonles-S P Moss, A W Charlton,
J (,' Oliver.
Democratic-Hou B Duly, SI 1
Waters, Joseph Laue.
The primaiies were set for April 10
and county couv
fiition for April 23.
Daily Uiiard, January '.'1.
TUTKSTON REITUMCANS. - The
... I . 1 4
Thurston republican ciuu inei msi
evening to elect delegates to the state
league. Three members were present.
Dr B F Russell, president, called the
meeting to order and appointed
George Sides secretary; Sides theu
nominated H M Price delegate and he
wm ejected unanimously, lecelving
twe voUs.
BrociTthe Dank. Last Sunday
some Individual afflicted with a toucii
ofkleutomaula, k"t aay rtilh the
contents
of the "birthday box ' in me
limner Sunday schoo
The robbery
occurred between the time of holding
church and Sundu school and the
coin secured amounted totl.Cl. As is
u-uslthey have a clue to the guilty
i'ttr,'- .
McKLV.-Ur PrentiO
Kak,a went to Hadleyvllle
( , cliarle4 Haaiey who
!.... rwentlv klckl U ahor e. He Is
(jeilingai'ni,'-'h'iyu
It was a narrow eiai.
will
flvovci
DiM. Cottage
(irove Messenger:
(..! ...lot nfirlit
'-pi.,i.tii occurrfJ uwj -
' , ,M-UTltv t his residence. He;
, - - . fr a onif
U-en a greai ru..r.. - -
f;lU,vr a ..on... h.
. , ... - ,, A
ji,,, I'iK( iiAsk...-
. ,,,,r,.ha..L"J ,rUl ""
Lur.iiu.i."j
W.e offogle
bops
for 8
ceuts Ptr
i
Jl.UllO.N till SEWsS,
Clipped
From l'ue Timet
trj 23.
ot Jauu
Miss Maud Deiisiuoreof Eugene, is
here to secure s class Iu music.
P E Phelps left Wednesday morning
for Seattle, where he has secured a po
sition.
Parties were here this week looking
over the field with a view of starting
another saloon.
Evangelist Rcss will commence a
revival iu the M E church in this city
on Sunday, Ja'iuary 30.
Miss Grace Cooley of Franklin, ex
pects to leave next Monday for Great
Falls, Montana, her former home.
Miss Xoflslnger, of Eugene, spent
the past week in tills city endeavoring
ts secure sumcieut subscribers to put
in a public library.
Mr and Mrs U P Caldwell Lave
Issoed eards of Invitation announcing
the mairinge of their daughter Miss
Millie to Mr John Herriu at lesldence
February 2, at 8:30 a in.
Well Xo 3 was completed Thursday
morning. It is about -4 feet deep and
a stiorjg ihw of water was reached,
stitllelrut for ordinary requirement at
least. The water is within four feet of
the top.
While engaged In grubbing Friday
morning Pat Kenuedy met witli a
severe accident. His hand was struck
with an ax and narly severed. A
runner t ame iu post haste lor a doctor
as we go to press, and the above are all
the particulars obtainable.
Mrs B A Lingo and children left
Tuesday for Waco, Texas, to loin Mr
Lingo, who left for that place In
November. They purchased their
tickets over the O It A X through the
Times office, as they could make the
best time and fewer changes over that
line.
The hotel had a close call from fire
Saturday evening. The wood bx In
Mr Wsddle's room caught fire (rom
tho stove and when discovered was
hlu.iug up iu iuite a llame. The box
was pitched out of the window and the
lire put out. Volumes of smoke
issued from the room, but little damage
w as done.
Wasn't Worth It.
An old erev hailed sire, fully 60
years of age, called upon Deputy Aud'c
tor Chase, of Walla Walla, for mar
riage license, says the Statesman. The
document was uroduced, but before
hlnir filled out the applicant stated
that he wished to have an understand
ing about the price. He was told that
the fee was $3. He looked squarely
Into the deputy's eyes and asked for a
reduction for the reason that he was
old and would not enjoy the felicity of
married life as long as a younger man
When informed that that made no
l il,.r, nee. tlie old mau left the office
and as he slammed the door, remark
ed, "I'll go to Pendleton, I will, and
I'll be darned If I can't do better'n
that."
A Lote Skagway Letter
Roseburg Review. Dr B L Bradley
writes to his wife under recent date
that he has concluded to remain at
Skagway and engage in business for
awhile. The snow Is so soft over the
pass and the river so open below Lake
Laltargo that tho trip to Dawson al
this time would be extremely danger
ous. This letter was written In the
store of C F Niece, the former Rose
burg candy kitchi n man, now in busi
ness In Skagway. Jack Andrews,
ouce a well-known S P conductor, is
batching with the doctor. When Dr
Bradley reached Skagway a few
months sgo on his first trip to Daw
s. n, the town consisted of only a few
tents, now it Is a busy, bustling city
about the size of Roseburg.
Qt lTK A RiiiK. Urain Watchman:
"Miss Myra Xiglisander, a graduate
of Drain Normal, class of '90, and
whose home Is at Hadleyvllle, Lane
county, came to this city Weduesday,
by way of horseback, some 30 miles,
at.ri i now vlMltimr with her lirotlitrs,
Frank and Merle, who are attending
school here. It is not every young
lady in this fastidious age who has the
hardihood to face a rain storm 30 miles
over such rouds, but Miss Nlghswander
Is an exception to the rule."
That Siau Papkr. The Guard
lias read with a good deal of Interest
the Bangkok, Siam, Free Press. It Is
a daily evening paper, delivered for
2 2-i a month, or 15 cents a single
cony. The size Is four pages of five
wile columns. Butter in Baugkftk
80 cents per 1-lb tlu ; bartn-rs charge 40
for haireutting and 2t) cents for
shaving.
I'KKMil'Mfl. At the Portland poultry
show a portion of the premiums were
awarded ' yesteway. In Barred
Plymouth Rooks, A Wllknis, of
C'oUiri?, took second premiums for
i . at- ur.i-t tiun
wnw'
'Vlt.kT cask -II I.
Law-
, . ...i.
irwi,.eliast0inuie. a i.:i..u.. .u.v
' nfno-t II J JolneW, administrator of
tne e-tute of W K Joines et al, In t'.e
, , u
Jiiitgrnent
coat aud
" . - .....
'is a-xed lor jui.w
I interest.
SHALE MEM lUlS A POIST.
The Teller Rssolutlon Taken Up bj
litrtsive Tote.
Washington, Jan. 20. Vest moved
to take up the Teller silver resolution
In the senate, and Lodge moved that
the senate go luto executive session.
The latter motion was defeated by a
vote of 72 to 89. The silver imn
voted solidly no, and were aided by
several Western republicans aud Quay
of Pennsylvania, who also voted no
Xo democrats voted In the affirmative.
The Teller resolution was then takeu
up by a vote ot 41 to 25.
Left to the Couulles.
The (uiestlon of fusion was thus
treated by the Populist state central
committee, which met In Portland
yesterday:
"The question of union with demo
crats aud silver republicans was
brought up by U'Run, who iutioduced
long resolution, which was really an
argument agalutt union. It did not
oomeout squarely atalnst uulou, but
recited In strong terms the alleged
treachery of democrats in former fusion
schemes.
The following substitute wssollered
by O'Brien, of Umatilla:
"Resolved, That we, the state ceu;
trat committee of the people's party of
the stale of Oregon, recommeud to the
various county conventions of the
people's party throughout the state
that they Instruct their delegates to
the people's party state convention as
to whether they should f.ivor a fusion
or unlou or co-operation or alliance of
forces with the democratic and sliver
republican parties, or either of both of
them, and upon what principles or
conditions they may favor such union,
If any.
"The substitute was passed by a vote
of 9 to 0. The question or union is
thus left to the couuty conventions."
Lost His Life In the Klondike.
Pendleton, OrJmi 21. The report
that James H Jackson, brother ofCB
Jackson, editor of the East Oregouian,
lost his life In the Klondike, Is con
firmed In a letter from John E Lath
rop aud Dr Beatle. Jackson and
Beatle were camped at an Island at the
mouth of the Bwalue, 18 miles above
Dawson City. Jackson went to Daw
on ntv with two lumbermen, and
left there November 9 to return alone,
Ua vhh not seen afterward. He was
swelled for two weeks, without
avail. The trail was dangerous, and it
is thought Jackson was drowned In
attempting to cross a weak place In
the Ice.
Dl4.
Salem Journal: At the family home,
Ne 387 State rtrtet, at 11:45 o'clock on
Thursday, Jauuary 20, 1898, of par.
itvala. Thomas McFaddeli. sued 75
years aud 1 month.
Deceased leaves the following chll
dren to mourn his dismiss, namely:
Mrs J P Frl.rell, of this city; Mrs K B
McElroy, of Eugene; Miss Alice Mo.
Fadden, of this city; Hon William
McFadden, Gib McFadden, Alexander
McFadden.ofCorvallls, snd Campbell
McFadden, now dwelling In Peunsyl
vaula.
Deceased was born at Mlddlston,
Pennsylvania. Deo 20. 1822 aud had
resided In Salem since 1879.
The remains will be shipped to
Pennsylvania for Interment.
To Bkaowav. Geo Wldinerof this
eltv. Is maklnir preparations to leave
Tuesday for Skagway, and engage In
packing over the trails. To a Guard
reporter Mr Widmer said bs Intended
taking 10 head of horses, which he is
now purchasing, with him and use
them as pack animals. He expects to
leave here Tuesday, going to Seattle,
and from there will ship his animals
and necessary freight to Vancouver,
B C, and Skagway. While Mr Wld
nier will be Influenced In his work by
the requirements of the travelers as he
finds ttum. his present Intention is to
nack from Skagway to Lake Bennett,
a distance of about W tulles.
Dally Ouard January li.
Commence Work Monday. Coun
oilman E K Henderson, chairman of
the street committee, Informed a
Guard reporter this morning that
work Is expected tooommence Monday
putting crushed reck on Ninth street
from Willamette to Oak. The work
men engaged In putting In the culverts
will have the major portion of their
work completed today. The rock will
be put on alxiut four Inches deep and
will bs firmly packed by having a
heavy roller run over It. It will take
but a short time to make the street as
solid as macadam, snd Its permanency
gol without question.
Another Official Pi.UM.-ilose
burg Itevlew: Fred Psks-TusiIo, of the
law firm of Brown A Tustln, has been
appelnted special clerk In the U 8
land office at this place. We under
stand that tlW place is worth llOd a
month, and he Is to assist Major Walsh
In his labors. It is ancther of the
many plums that Hon Bloger Herman
is distributing among his li lends.
THE ilAKl'.t.E 11 KA K T.
Juuction Tiuitrs Critique Fail to Ap
predate HistrTanlc Geulus.
Junction Times, Jau 22: "Co C, O.
N. G. Dramatic Co of Eugeue, held tho
boards Iu this city last Saturday night.
The title of the play was the "Mid
night Charge," but it was rendered
with the midnight charge omitted,
This omission cans d a good deal ot
commeut and the only excuse suggest
ed was that the company desired to
it'turu home ou the overland, which
passes here at 10u 3. It is claimed by
the audience, although small, that In
asmuch as professional prices of ad
mission were charged the company
was not Justified In cutting the play to
suit their own personal ci nvenlenco.
The play was not up to expectations
and If the stage movements w ere strict
ly military as advertised, Co C Is In
sad uved of a drill master. A number
of characters w ere w ell cast. The male
quartett sang sweetly and w ith much
volume. The coon w as ahovo the aver
age amateur but in the solemn aud im
pressive death scene, he should have
been throw n ott the stage."
A vrusal ot the above Indicates a
gross lack of literary aud playw right
knowledge by tho verdant theatrical
reporter of the Times. The story of
the play, as even Its synopsis indicates,
commences the morning after the
midnight charge." and whyj that
title waiglveu the play can only bo
explained by the author, V Ellsworth
Sledmau, to whom the above men
tioned theatrical repoiter ot the Times
respectfully referred.
Iu saying that the play did not
come up to his expectations, tho afore
said reporter again attempts to throw
bouquets at his own deep Intuition aud
transcendent knowhdgo of theatrical
lore. In smith, by the shades of the
muses, did he expect a Jefferson, a
Barrett or an Irving, a Bernhardt, a
Mary Anderson, or a Marlowe, to
come before Uim; ll wouia appear
even thus. He says again "profession
al prices" wero rhnrged-25 and 35
cents. What notid Hamlets er
Othelloa havo graced their atage for
this grand stipend? Ye gods, come
down, and attest to this man's great
ness Crown him with a laurel
wreath; bt deck his person with the
Iridesent garb of the sage, and lot his
greatness be' heralded In tho utter
most parts of the republic.
In Justice to the managing editor or
the Times, it Is possible he was in
disposed fur the evening and entrusted
this write up to the snake editor or the
deyll, Iu which case its attempt at
billingsgate ca I be excused.
THK URUST OF DUKKAS T
It Bob up Sow Iu an
Oakland til.,
Church
Oakland, Cal, Jan 21,-IUv Ed-
wardi Davis, tho poet preacher, has
filed his unconditional resignation
wllu the trustees of the (Ant nil Chris
tian church. This action ou tho part
of the sensational pulpit orator Is said
to have resulted from trouble which
aroseatSan Quentlu, when Theodore
Durrant was hanged.
Next Suuday the youthful preacher,
who has enjnytd vast notoriety because
ofhisstraugo method of expounding
the principles of religion, will step
down from the pulpit, which, In the
course of his ocoupaucy, he has made
locally famous by an occasional song
aud daucr,and sermons which surprised
the community.
It is authoritatively stated that Davis
will take either te the legitimate stage
or the lecture platform.
OLD DKTECTIVK BEAU.
Charles
Ilolsapple, of
passes Away.
rortlani',
lolal to til (ll'AKD.
Portland, Jan 22.-Charles Hols
apple, for many years a memberof the
Portland detective force died hero this
morn I n g.
To Bb Fumiuated. The Bouthern
PaolUo road has takeu a step, which
la view ef the Increased trtvel and
crowded stale of their cars, Is to be
highly commended. Iu the future all
the passenger cars on the system will
be fumigated at the eud of each trip
Dr Gardiner, the company's head sur
geon, bus completed arrangements for
clearing the cars of the disease germs
that might lodge In them from carry
ing disease Infected passengers, and
the work of fumigating them will be
Inaugurated In a few days, It Is re
ported. w
Thursday's Ashland Tidings: Mrs E
B Hunsaker, with her son Lawrence
and daughter Carrie, were oil this
morulug's train, eu route from Eugeue
to San Francisco, where they Intend
to make their future home.
Brownsville Times: Mr Ralph
Ksapp arrived from MoMlnnvllle
Saturday evening last aud visited over
Sunday with his parents. He has
leu a student at the Baptist college In
McMlunvllle, but has decided to
attsnd the State University, and went
to Eugene for that purpose on Mon
day. Sunday forenoon he occupied
the pulpit In the Baptist church here
aud delivered quite an able sermon.
bridge.,
.fj.
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