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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1899)
... SALOONS eH Dp in IWliiMWto'i li"ft Fur Sim. mu, i tit" i.'b-u ,, ,riia, Jim 5 Rut evening tb in el.leri-'l !V IWO nia-He.i.mru. ... , w.hi.t ihri.uBh ihelegu- l Cr bM taaapad wltb ebontgM I hii morning tin aawon of j i! KU.-u wai antarad by wo man Una ww bnond and gagged and the robber weaiad his Itold wuli I, and charm and U It to aupptMrd the ( ,eii did I'"'" t,,e '"" ibej f laid tohnvngunn .- . I.- ! II... ,II'M HON REWrJ J .i.i ii-! I Clipped Prom the I ime uury 7. Now mines the report from Hpul. ine that Mont 'u 11 Vraukeu In the fa! tier of a big leu pound boy. The young man arrived on Cbrlstmaa. Another new firm in town J W Btarr baa aold an interest in lib re to hi sou O S Starr and the II 1 111 will be known an J W Starr & Co. Tba K P l dga held a public lustalk- tlouofoffleenTnaiMay evening huh a jelly good time waa eojoyed by eJI. Tbefamlileeof ibe membera and alas I other fri ml were present The Timei oftlce going to move again. We expect to move t is time in daylight. We have purchased huu UrOoon the building adj lining 1 be 1 Times oflloa 00 the south, which will be moved to tho lot north of the ci y hall which wo have recently purchas ed. The building will ben paired Tor immediate 0 M The show window of Mi.Riru Rroe ioie arai broken Into ami all orangei dates, Qga and cigars In reach were Udell. This Ib supposed to he III worknf Homo of the young tougha about town who will land in 1 lie en i tentiary some of tin e days utiles lliey call a halt putty aoon PIBSONAL. Dllv (.luaril. Jan 7 ti V 1' iwlu id visited Siletn I 1 lay. Wm J Darn :h ia back from Port land. Mm Cottle has removed to Cottage Grove. CE Harmon, ol Grant's l.i , is In the city. Attorney Skipwortb has leti.rned from Altiany. John V Kelly, of Saginaw, was In the city today. Attorney Wood returned to Rose burg this aflernnou. Judge Bean and family returned to 8akm this forotioou. Dr Koykandall and J W Kays visit ed Junction City today. Prof John Rtraub weut In Pot llaud on this morning's early train. Fiank Helsner and wife weut to Cottage Drove this afternoon to spend Sunday. Miss Let ha Anderson wa-a pas so ger to Salem today on a visit ' friends and iclatlves. ftniaior Driver ann Kepreaentau vaa I McQueen, (iray and Hrattain weut to Sali'in this forenoon. Ed Hanson leaves on the overland tonight for San Francisco to purchase : goods for his clothing store. Koseburg Review: Geo Bovern jr and wifo came up from BttgOiia this week to reside. Mr Hovern has a posl tiou in the Depot barbel shop. Max l'racht, apeclal agent for the general land oltlee, lias been trans ferred to the district nf New Mexico B S Mather of Ohio, will take his place lliat ,1;r creasing business has da in this district. maoded for aoma time, and also four Hon John Leasure, grand president j "ll0W windows. The partition will he Of the Native Sons of Oregon arrived on this afternoou's train. He fc an old L,.,e county boy hlnualf, and nMj J J ' muy friends here. state Poultry Association Meeting. Those attending the meeting of the "regon Stale Poultry Association lo be held Iu Albany, Jan S-15, will pay full tare over our lino going. They will be given receipts ou blanks speci ally prei.ared for fares imid. When they are teady to return, which must j he within 4S hours after the close of the iu 'ting, by presenting this certifi cate to our agent at Albany, they Will oe sold return tickets to starting point atoue-third fare, piovlced 25 or more arc iu attendance holding tickets from points on our Oregou Hues to Albany. We will have lUe certiflcitcs pro vided at once r id placed in the hands of our agents. Yours truly, 0 H At AKK II AM. OF4P A, :i P K R. Thanks to Secretary Kincaid for a number of sute documents. WILL LSCtOBS Lw TrtTb Will Tell Di About oMTfiir object Mir auard, Jaa T, 'nwij ' urFKi'n, sp'ei , ! talker mi it ittfititivr f Company c 1 1 n -i qoq. aentert to deliver it lecture to title olty between ibe 10 li iod ISlh nl January on the Philippine r.iHf.iii, i be entire pf J i'i go in Hun ins K Wilkin- MMii who i III Ich In Po'oradn from lung t'oob i . Tbla wilt i ml Hi' i ol Interval- lug leoture of thx yeai laMrTravW known the mmliilnu -t affair lu nor lieu ly i qui d 'cfiiiui i from penm a nooervfttlnn. RtoMMihM 'in- date and make op your mind lo attend. The Qoakd trill iflvc i ha xiict data in fa day SATURDAY. JAN 7 Laky Dim IVI -A y ung wo uhii , w lm reNlili h mi :he e-tat aide ol town, diii Mime unci rut detective work the other day Ttoa nighl i --: ! .- Ihi' chicken . a 1-1 1 1 1 ). I of it feathered oooupauu o 1 1 ie num ber of two down. Next morning the My began H r,mil( 0f inquiry, and aoou tho faniPiarold ehaotieleer and hie harem were loeated In a pertain poultry eatkbtikbment. Tba proprie tor informed the lady to Hie per aoua from whom lie purchased the eblokeoa, and pro 1 i-ed t" makereati- tituno;:. That evening two young hoya appealed al tba real lenoe wrryiog wo sacks of chickens for delivery. . hat, in diplomat!!' languaKi', "closed he incident." WkatThby Qtr The lollow'ng employes of the State inaane asylnin receive quarterly salaries as follows: L) A Paine, luperiotendent, Jiiii; Q W 1 HaiMlsal'.er, stewa't, '; Win W .Smiih, eommltaary, 180; v T Bakln; supervisor, 180j M K Bean, ieanislres tfl6; T it Lnokey, lauodrvman, 1110; Nellie Lnokey ,laundnaaJtOJ 60; Carrie Piitne, por'eresH, (U0; James Hammond attaudanti JShtlS: Ubaa Henderson, attendant, 9 1 IS; Alice H Ahnims matron, 1120; HMSnell 01 k, $150; W 11 Abisms, eiinlneer, gSaS; W A Kuykeadail, aaalatant drugglat,$117 88; Phil M'ller, bnteber, 18 1, Junction's Nkw Uuabtbb.--From proceedings of city i 'Uiicil Monday, Jai) '2: "Ou motion a con mlttio of tin if appointed to canvas returns 01 election ou charter. The mayor ap pointed Mfssra Washhtirn, Houst iu and Kiik, who upon investigation re ported that they find U4 votes were polled, 33 for and 31 against and the charter carried by a majority of 2, which report was ou motion accepted. It waa moved and seconded that the Recorder place the charter in the bauds of some miuutier of the legi.-la ture for introduction. Carried." At the Univkksitv. At the retju lar taembly meeting at the tttate University yesterday afleruoou, there was a large at' Midance, in fui t larger than most ot the last year, and that considering the fact of all present being advanced studeuts, and '.hat sixteen vacant seats were left hv the TOUM me who followed tin fortunes of war lo the Philippines. Mayor Kuyketi- dall Wl 1 present, and feelingly alluded to the absentees, and the patriotism that caused them to ihk health and life for their country. Btori Ko ims Lkacid. M iaa J V Kauffman haa leaed of WE Warren the two store rn nus in the C'OOaer tilock ou Willamette sir t. formerly occupied by Yorau ii Son and B Han son, This will give her the large store removed and the two rooms thrown Into one; and the sai e will tie thoroughly rouovated. It Will prob- ..I.I.. I ... a ......ill. I...f..ru I'.u r.itt.nV.l takes place. BUBIBD. Tba funeral of .Miss Lizzie tmee, who died Thursday at the ivis reildenoe, near the F.ugene ' idge, of typhoid fever, took place to I ie Masonic cemetery today. The mother ol the dead girl was notified of the death of her daughUr and ma e the trip of twenty-seven miles to town on horseback, carrying in her arms a three months' old infaut. HlLD His Max. A nceut letter from Manila says Wistar Hawthorne while on seutry duty one night cap tured a man who was endeavoring to cliuiti the wall Into the offleen uuar ters, and held him like a vise. Col Summers ipoke very highly of the young soldier, and thought enough of the circumstance to commend him at theoflk-ers mess next day. RoRX-Near riiur-tou, Jan 4, lsW, othe wife of Ren Russell, Jr, a 10 pound daughter. CHEKHr M The Win a beat WI1.1 no "i n hi r f. bite 1. lie row. I II ! pUM ai I t do rt.iw. ly I uy Th-'M 1 ... ri . CM art ut pearl wiiii h when h t . Tli.-y look IU n W 4 tiUtls HI. I n ltd snow. Yit tin-In ii. .r is-, r mm i.rm mm i Till "t'lii rry rii" UmmvIvm it" ttj Hi t i y. I l:k.- up Is wnteli them still, 11. r 1 n a 1 1 ke beaded tsiw rtn tni, Tlir. it, Bta oh nlmilin frowns to kill All tli.it nti. nipt nli ce f.r huiiil Ta- -.i r. ,1 . h, rrn-s t,, .-..me nigh Till - t'lii rry ripe" tin-ins. Iv. -ery. Thoinai c'umpiuii ilrtlOi THE SLY POLAR BEAR. (Ion lie OotS III. DlBHOf of Seat or ajraa si.-ut. In his Dative homo tho polar bear docs not often meet with until boys anxious to treat him to buns and other 1 dainties. The couseipieuce is that brniu has to devise many curious ways of bo oaring his food, and none is nioro strange and interesting thuu that n-lat-ad by two trustworthy travelers in wrccmaud, tiiut country of strange sights. They have known tba polar bear to take a stone or a huge lump of ico in his fore paws iiud from a favorable height, as a cliff or a precipitous ico bill, to hurl the missile down upon tho head of a walrus, an enormous brute ofti 11 twice the size of the bear, and so stun him that bruin could ruah in and complete the destruction at his Insure, thus securing 11 mouth's rations. The most usual food of the ice bear. us the tlermaus very appropriately call this beast, is the common seul of the I arctic regions. The latter is the wari- 1 est animal of the north, and both K.-ki- mo and polar bear uecd their best strat egy to catch it. In the ramme! time, when the snow is off the ice of the ocean shorn and islets, the seals can he plainly seen as black dots on (he ice, probably asleep, hut always ie ar their holes, which lead downthroogb the thick ice to tho water below, mid into which they can throw themselves by the least movement liruin, seeing one afar, walks up as near as he deems safe und theu begins crawling on his wary prey. The seal, if the weather be sunuy and pleasant, takes short naps, relieved by shorter momenta when it is scanning tho viciuily for signs of an enemy's ap proach. During these times the bear is very quiet and as still as death itself, with eyes apparently closed, though really a corner of each is kept open, and iu this way he hopes the seal will take him for n heap of suow, an appearunce which his coat readily helps him to as sume. During the naps ho creeps forwnrd with greater or less rapidity, according to his nearness to the seal - and conse quent fear cf being heard or seen. When but 10 or IJ yards away, and the seal is in the depths of a good nap, the ban rushes upon him and with a tingle blow ot his powerful paw knocks the smaller brute sxusuless und so far away from the hole that he cannot escape by that way, even if tho blow received is not immediately fatal. In winter time the loe il covered with snow, and this is hollowed out by tho seal iutoasnowhouse, covering the hole in tho ioe aud connecting ut the top of tbo doino with an aperture about the size of a shilling, called tho blowhole, for it is through this that tho soal breathes when ho Is in want of fresh air. Hero tho hear watches for many a long hour if neoeacary, and when tho enorts of the seal are heard be CTUlbei in tho fragile dome of the suowhouso with his paw, impaling the seal on his curved claws, aud proceeds to practi cally demonstrate how polar hears can subsist in a arctio winter. Loudon Telegraph. It Suited. The other afternoon I was in a gen tleman's outfitting shop when a cus tomer can win to purc hase a hat. He tried on several and was evidently hard to please, the counter becoming covered with tho rejected. At last the salesman pickod up a brown felt bowler, brushed it round with his arm and extended it admiringly. "These are being very much worn this season, sir," ho explained "Aro thoy?" said tho customer thoughtfully, surveying himself iu the mirror, with his hat on his head. "Do you thiuk it suite me." "Suits you to pertoction, sir, if the fit's right" "Yes, it fits very well. So you think I hud buttor have it?" "I don't think you conld do buttor, sir." "No, I don't think t could, so I won't have a now one. " Tbo solesuiun had been praising up tbo old hat. Pearson's Weekly A "Steel lluranlii." Adam Steele of Shelby county once rented a tanyard to a Mr. Jones on shares. His idea was to risk in tho business only tho uso of his tauyurd and not to incur any further liubility. So ho protected himself by tho fol lowing safe clause in the contract: "If anything is made, the said Steele is to have it, and if anything is lost the said Jones is to lose it. ' And this is known in Shelby as a reg ular Adam Steele bargain to this day. Lexington (Ky. ) Uazctta lulte Another llMaUoa. "I could diu for vou!'' ho cried pas sionately. "Of courto." she replied. "Hut wonld you?" Some girls are so practical and pro saic, you know. Chicago Pi It Amsterdam is tho nearest Kuropean capital to Loudon, being only ll'J miles distant. There were broecbloadiug cannon aa early aa liis. n 1 ... ked Bad, A certain young lady against whom ippaaraacee oarlainlj looked dark onea had 1111 amusing experience of unjust judgment She weal ool 00 a etormy day and Was tint' rtUMte enough to have her umbrella turned inside out Bar two tlttere were equally unlucky, and on the. following day tho young lady volunteered to take the three urn Leilas to I e repaired. Promising to call for them beCON she returned home in the afternooo, she Went about her business, part ef winch Wai to do some shopping m a large city establishment. On riatng to leave the shop she mi chanii-ally pot out her hittid to take possession of an umbrella taut was close by. It looked like her own. and for the moment she had forgotten the accident. She was soon brought to her senses. "That is my umbrella, " said a sharp voice ut her tide, mid a hand was laid ou her arm to detain her. Apologizing for her thcugbtleaaaoat she left the shop, did the rest of her business and called fur her umbrellas. In the street car she nu t an indignaut pair of eyes. Where had she seen them before? They scanned Ilrst her face and then the burden she rained. "Throe of them!" muttered tin wner of the eves, and it was evident that she referred to the umbrellas. "Three! She's din no bad tho day." As she spoke she grasped her own umbrella tightly and moved farther away from the dangerous young lady. The color came into the clucks of the latter The speaker was her friend of the morning, aud she evidently believed that the umbrellas had been stolen. Youth's Companion. Dirarb "ml I'olaun. Henrv M Sianley. iu describing his journey though the forests of Africa, nyi that Hie most formidable foes ho rOOOUn teTOd, those that caused the greatest lots of life to Ins caravan and came nearest to defeating his exK-dl-tion, were the Wambutti dwarfs Thee diminutive mi n had only bowi and arrows for weapons, so small that they li nked like chihlu n s playthings. but upon the tipof lai-h tiuviirr.iw was ' a drop of poison which would kill au j "A UMMI elegant miatkHoa lea was riephant or a man aa rarely and quickly I given by If re a j Goodman, on Un as untie. Their di tense was by means afiei noon of Deeeiuls r !i, to her many ! of noiaon and tmpa lady friends In this city. Mi,, wits They would steal through the dense angled In receiving by Mrs Connawa , forest, and waiting In ambu- li let fly I vlr. i-ntler. Miss DorafJuni r .nH II. their arrows before tin y OOtUd I di I covered They dug ditches and carefully covered them over with sticks aud leaves. Thev fixed spile s iu the ground aud tipped them with poiaOU. Into these dltohM mid 011 these spikes man and beaat would fill or step to their death Olio of the strangest things about it was that their poiaon waa mixed with honey Omtltude, When Lord t harlcs Bercaford was a mldahipman, he performed u gallant aot for which lie rabeequeutly reoeived a medal. His vessel lay in the Mersey aud uumeious visitors e.ime on board iu order lo look over the ship. As a 1 bout containing a man weighing 2H0 pi. iinds waa getting alongside it was suddenly swamped, when Lord Onirics jumped overboard and seized tho occu pant just us he was sinking. Tho gal lant rescm r k. pt tho man afloat until help arrived, and both rescuer and res cued woro taken n board the man-of war' Tho man whose life hod been saved maintaining a glum countenanco and showing no great enthusiasm fur Ins preeexver, aome one remarked o him, "You don't appear very pleased at hav iug been named from drowning." "Ugh I" ho exclaimed iu a touo of disgust, glancing first at his own portly proportions and then at his rescuor. "Ilu was such a little un!" 1 -in. Vi-w riles. An expert in tiles has given some di rections as tO the best ways to use thoso necessary implements He says that a unw filo of very high temper should 1 first boused on braHOrcaat iron. Aftor tim Usui ci,. 11. u.1 ic i.iiiin frniti it it ... 11 f r ..... .....1.1 ir,i answers Quite Bl well for wrought iron 1. 1 a. ,,. , files will tear tho surface of wrought iioiiand stool to bucIi an extent as to booome very an noying and oaure additional work. Very few mechanics thoroughly understand tho uso of files nnd the methods by Which they are utilized to the greatest advantage. Files bite rolled metal much more qulokly and eeiUy than out, there fore it require! a ibarper fllu for brass ami cui-t iron than fir the wrought ar ticlos or for steel. If Blei uro gradually adaptctl to their best uses, they will uivo much loDSer icrvioe than when they ure iudiscriniinati ly employed. Wllllaa te online. Smoking a cigarette the other night iu tho north I hi ard a story which, ro far as I know, is new. A prond old lady swept indignantly up to tbe door of a railway carriage at York station. A schoolboy was h ailing half way out ot tho oompartmi at, reflectively making a cigarette, and, after the fashion of the English seh I boy, not caring for any body. "Is this a smoking eompartmi ut?" isked the dame, with scathing voice. "No, maduni." replied the boy polite ly, raising his cap. "If yon want a smoking inpartmeiit, you will find odo a little lower down. "-London Fi garo. .Not a Tiller. First Mem bM Musical Committee Docs the now soprano's voice (ill the church? Second .Mi uihcr Hardly. Tho ushers tell mo there are always vacant teats iu tho gallery. Detroit Jouruul. "St. 1'atrick'e Day In tho Morning' is really the air of un Irish jig. It had DO Words. Doggeiel verses had bow written to the air, one set beginning, "Potutoes aud fish is a very good dish." There is ono thing about the folding bed that impresses as forciMy it has luch a frank, open way of shutting up Wi il Colon Oaxette. SENSIBLE WOK I'olUfcY liwvf ail'l lmiti UoSBiflMtl) W aj UbN. 1 lit M H Ol I II I II JOTTAUU liiinVr:, .1 hi 7 At the moating held laal night II w as unani mously agreed lo bury ine ha'obel forever hetweeu Cottage Grove and Leuiati and It e iir.i; .I . i charier was adopted w ithout a dleatntlng Vote, Too oily will is- kunwn a Cottage drove, the meeting was a nguiur lOVe fens'. The new tllceis 1.1 s.-rve fioin the adoption nf tbe tree charter until the first ngllla- eb ei ion are: D.trwlli Brtetou . maym ; O V Koos, J 1 Jonee, James Hemenway, J W Oowdy, s It Piper and o 0 rnapp, oounollmeu; N Martin, reoorder; 11 c Veatob, Ireaa unr; Warroa afoParuind, liarahal. SOCIAL Pally 1 Jan I HATIVI aomi in OMQOMi A cabin nf the Native Hotia.oiOra gon Will be Instituted at If Of, liic Hall tonight by President Leaeure aud Mao rotary White nf Portland All who have signed e charier appllcatl 11 nouid is- in attendance promptly at 7:l!0 p in MMTUtTon tka. T e Independence West Side, Ja.i ft. R I- PanllanH Tha Iaa .. l. ... . - in n tin al V II III honor of Mrs H J Day, fRiiguie, a ai-l. r of Mr A J lioodiii in. "The bouse was profusely decorated with Ivy, mlatleti ami potted plant. I The tea taole made a Is antliul appe-ir anea iu the ceuter resting upon an embroidered ntorpleoo, wii a mirror edged with ferns, Iu the center ot I whiohatooda vase Oiled with beautl I ful maidenhair t ins. Prom inei chandelier o er lb. ii-n en f the table slieaiuils of p.nU nlilsui wnf toned to either cor',. 1 with khotoof mistletoe. 1 The lunch s rvtd wii most excel lent aa Mm Qoolrnnn knows so well how to prepare." .lois r imrrAIaLATlOM, Ti ere waa a joint liistallat 011 of Die offtoere of Eugene Camp Woodiuan cl the World, and Eugene Clrt Ie Women Of Woodcraft Stale Deputy Rogers installed the Woodmen of the World olllcers, and he perlormed his duties In a most admiiable niaiiiier. The following were the offioera In stalled: WOODHIM ok TBI v iiltl.n. CB Farrow, Coneulj Qeo K Ifunroe, Adviser; R If Mulkey, Rui.ker; W W Moore, flerk; J J Blwood, Kscorl; M () Wilklus, Watuhmaii; W H Parsons, Sentinel ; l. 0 Beokwltb, Manager 9 years, Dr W I. Cheshire. I II K i 1 10 I I. Miss Ida Patterson, deputy, I. stalled the ofllc ;r of tho circle. Nhe is one of the most prolleielil olllcers III ... jurisdiction. 1 be elide olllcers are the Mrs M A Kuyketidall.l'ast (iuardian Neighbor; MrsdraceJ Qltbo, Guardi an Neighbor; Mrs Alberta S McMur . hey, Adviser; MrsSJ Wilson, Clerk j Mrs Mary li Chrl-man, Ranker; Mr I Ethel Wilkins, Magician; Mrs Au gusta Cheshire, Attendant; Mrs Rucy Abraius, Inner Sentinel; Mrs Minnie a Hubble, Outer Sentinel; Mrs Mabel J Linn, Musician; Miss Augusta Pat terson, Captain of (iuards; Miss Ida, Patterson, Manager; Mrs Kdlth R Rlnton, Manager; Mrs M: R Cocker-1 line, Manager, A splendid mu-ical program was given and Visa Ada Hendricks gave a couple of recitations iu an cllugalil manner. Court House Hid. Hutunla' Albany Democrat: "A large crowd of bidders and Interacted paotntora wore proeui at the county judge's office at 1 i m today to In ar the bids for remodeling the court house. The following bids were open- d for the i implete job: J RCougill 1.17,116 I roonn 10,044 1 BF Thayer 17 o3' A K Krumrl Hl.LUo! J li Tillotaon 17,H4nj H BOOOk, Halt-in 1 1.1!0 . Edward KilDaatber, Portland.... 11,610 RrbA Vau J'a.tou, Halem - 17,0Ca j IfoObeeney i",'it)() Welch llros, Halem 14,77!; A V Peterson. 17,775 Hoffman .t Heokari n.sso The bids Were tal-eu under advise ment. The bid of Rilfeather is so low contract will no doubt be let If satis factory bonds are given. IW'M PODLIB! SHOW Jutigfl Down 6ira Hi Exwrience Willi the Bhjs an-! Birds of the Oppt Valley, piioarRMova imi hivkim. I'ariilo Kaiim-r .Un .S Wearrvulat laigeneou the eveu ing train and found all the boya work ing bard arranging coops, etc. It was - a in. w hen we started lor our rooui. On Wedneeday were on baud at s a 9 10 begin work on tho birda, bnl it was 11 i'i lock lielure we were fairly started. It wn a grand show and we Is-lirvea mooeaa In every parti no lar. a show gotten up on the Hues this one was, is bound lo u-. livery mem bee pulled together. It waa harmony from atari to lliil-h. Tbe boya were a jolly lot an I the Way they saw me through waa a oorkor. our entire trip win long t e remembered as one of the bright sjsits of our existence The Barred Plymouth Rinks were out 111 full force, especially the cocker els, of which therw were many Hue ones, but few up to weight. We re member severul that were not yrize winner-, though Ihey were fine, hut loo .mall lo win. t)ne Ik-Iourm! to Amos Wilkins, one to Wheeler llros, one to W B Wilcox and one brought In by 11 tl liclts, loo late to be entered, w a- especially Hue. The Rocks geu- rally looked In ilao. The Hiiver Raced Wyandot a were very goisl but many were under weight. A W Rond was the Urgeei exhibitor el S L Wyau ibilti s anil -1 en s lo love the breed. Ha Is president -if the Association. we believe In- is a man not content to tend etlll, and we prophesy that his dock will improve nndoi hi nuutagi incut. I lie s s llauilmrgs were the usual gran blrdi shown by W heeler tiro, lor. irlngaoook owned ny them the cm on typical carriage wa just for 111. lance 1 as we could mh no defect In general shape. Thooc Mm. ncn-i, white aud black, of Tom BeUOett'l they were grand. The oook be calla George la a peerless bird. Wo think Northup K hit would be a bettor name for him (ban (leorge. There is not a purple bar on him aud very little tlturlng. Tom just lovus I ho-e birds and well lie may. Thsre were no birda in the show more neat ami trim than Uennott't. Mrltisnot vary slow himeelf, He is the most polite man we ever met. Wo named I I i 111 the l-'.ugcne Chesterfield. The blue Andalualana were very " d, of b-.rge size and the largest ex ' In: 11 W0 ever saw. B 'lurpeulng was tin- largest exhibitor and won most aM the prizes. The Eugene people ate not partial to Asiatics, not one being on exhibition exoept the Portland birds of KKeu- wick. They were good ones aud won as usual, h is seldom one sees reslly good BlaOk Jnvaa, but i O Relts exhibited some that were wondera for 1 slo and color, the male bird scoring '.ir. Rook for them at the Albany show. "TKUK ROVK." Mrs Rlxle Rufi'iiiu und Isaac Newton Will Wed. Pin i (iaaril Jau 7 ki km r oh nn. It will bo reuieniiiered by our readers that a few wu-ks ago au old soldier name 1 Isaac New ton came here to marry one Liaala Rullum, tiie match having resulted from a correspondence, and according to which the lutended groom was to be In Rugciie wearing a red ribbon around his coat sloove on a certain day, and the fair Llzle was to wear a hunch of red white and blue ribbons on her breast. The old soldier came on the day appointed, but fell Iu tho hands of some comrade of tho civil war, and ufter explanations, he untied the -nl ribbon from hie sleeve, with (ears streaming from his eyes, aud returned to hi Kenton county farm a broken hearted man. RI.le, when she heard how her lover had been treated, was exceedingly wrathy and swore vengeance, Khe also told her story In a card in the Uuakh and told everybody, In the word of our ex-governor to" mind your business ami I will attend to mine." Hhe also declared that she would marry the man before throe months; that "true love" was never frustrated, at least only temporarily. imam ohd GHAPro. This morning the fair widow was ou the streets walking with a ipiick step and a amlle on her face. When inter viewed ahe aaldi "I have won, and before tomorrow l will to Mr ItUAO NEWTON, notwithstanding all the old Oldlen who fought so nobly iu the civil war." Hhe left for Wren lUtion, on the Corvallls & Rasteru rallioad by this forenoon's local train, w in re she said the ceremony of marriage would take plaoa, und where Mr Newton base farm. o