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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1899)
MUNEY BLTNif KFr-KCTH. n M ii , ; :., , in UnSalu, N V. Tliass. K due's downfall was caused by lade of money. Alison, the English nistorian, states that no writer of the prevent day denies that this caused her ruin. The Homiiis obtained their gold and silver for coinage lrotn the mi DM of Greece and Spain. There failed, lier supply of money Ml from 1,800,000,000 to about 750, 000,000. This ruined her farmers, since they now had to give such gnat quantities of produce to oh tain the old price. For example: Fifty bushels of wheat sold for a dollar. Theli borer, merchant, and manufacturer followed the fate of the farmer. The masses starved and the wealthy grew richer. These conditions ot distress continued over Europe till the discovery of America give a supply of gold and silver for money use, and then ctme a corresponding prosperity to the amount of cur rency. "That tho disasters of i In Dark A !?- were caused by decreasing money and ooneequenl I tiling prices, and with n di minishing supply of money civili zation rauut languish, sod, unless relieved, finally perish." U 8 Monetary Commission, March 2, 1877. BLUE RIVER MINES Claim Made That Large Bodies of Rich Free - Milling Ore Exists. J0ICTIOM Uin NKHv I h." 'I Fmul the Times f Octo ber Ii. MraudMrsJ A Bushnell left Mod- - The persons who are calling 1899 an "off year" in politics forget that exciting eleotions of national in terest will take place in Ohio, Ken tucky, Maryland and Nebraska this year, and contests of less general concern will occur in other etates. This is a highly important year in politics, as every body ill realize by the crowds which will he around the bulletin boards of the principal newsptpcr offices all over the country on the night of November 7th. "Whil I wo were having an en gagement one day," said an ex volunteer, "I saw something that made me laugh. A bugler was lying on the ground, Hiiug behind a rock when an officer came elong, 'llet to your company, sir,' he shouted, and the bugler got up and ran. Where the laugh comes in is that the officer planted himself in the shelter as soon as the bugler left it." Niagara Falls are to bo illuminated by electricity during the coming Buffalo Exposition. The idea is to erect a series of tall poles nu both the American and Canadian sidos of the river. On top of them will be placed search light, and the colors of the lights which will be thrown on the falls will be con si uiily changed. Arc lights will also bo placed in tho Cave of the Winds, which will give to water which falls in front of weird phosphorescent colcr. current is to ba obtained from falls itself. Doers allowed gold mines BOHEMIA MINER S OPINION. Crfttagi drove, Or., Oct. 4 It Is sur prying that a country so rich In mineral as the liluu River mi ink dis trict has not Rallied prominence sooner. Hut the time lis BOOM when it Is Impstslble to keep It in the back ground longer. It has now beeu sufll cleutly exploited to pre that ft con tains large bodlK nf rich f milling gold ores that show Increased value aa depth Is attained, with natural facili ties in close pioxlmlty to the same, which reduces the cost of extraction and milling to a minimum. Nowhere can anything but activity and e oour agement be met in the district. Mr Sharkey, formerly of Montana, man ager of the Lucky Hoy Mining (Com pany, i erecting a 10-stanip mill, aud expects soon to be grinding out the jellow metal. At an expense of several thousaud dollars he haa couatructed a wagon road Irom BlM Klter, a dis tance of 6J tulles, and in carrying nut thla project haa a large number of men employed. There Is a constant stream of wagons going to aud from the mine, loaded Willi auppllea, machinery, etc The Lu ky Hoy mine is one of the iieal developed properties lu the dls trlo'., and great credit Is due Mr (Sharkey for the enterprise. The Suuset mine, owned hy Mr. While, Is not extensively developed, but shows very rich ore, aud Is lu a moat interesting stage. The Morning and Evening mines, owned by Mr McCauley, bid fair to be come famous, and from the present si. owing proinlae to be otie of the best delfued velus in ttie district The character of the ore resembles that of the Helena mine, Uohemia district. The work done on the Exchequer mine, owned by I'hauuey Dale of Portland, Is proving it to be a valua ble property. Tunnels have beeu driven on the vela and a marked In crease Is noticeable In lioth the will t ti of the vein and the value ol the ores. There are other valuable mines aud prospects which demonstrate the fset that the district is mineralised forsev eraljnillcs, aud emphasize the possi bility of other rich discoveries to lie made wheu the country Is more thor oughly explored. The aurface showing along the side of the mountain are all that eould reasonably be asked by the most eutbusiastlo prospector. Enough has already been shown to warrant capital In taking hold of tbe mines in earneat, aud aearchlug beyond the depth of the average prospeolor. H J Jknninus. tho it The the The in uncut the the working of their isolation and independence of other people wore things of the past. They should have conciliated tho now element thus introduced into their former humdrum pastoral lives. They will not bend to the strain; they will he broke. Tut it down on the tablets of your memory that tho first frost ol the fall of 1899 occured on the morning of October 18. Rather early, but it is no disadvantage as it will kill trashy vegetation, and clear the air of any possible miasma. l'lans have In en made lor the organization of a body of prominent citizens to build an arch at Wash ington which shall commemorate the deeds of the American navy since its beginning. The Atlantic Contracting Com pany is suing the government for 1400,000 for harbor improvement work at Savannah, Ua, and counter suits may be brought agaiust the company. The only places in the civilised world, outside of Turkey, where you can still buy aud hold slaves, are the Sulu islands of the United SUtM Of America, CIRCUIT COl'UT. II J C Goodale vs A Wheeler et al i set aside deed. Continued. 35 O W Solomon vh L (Simon; writ of review. Continued. 30 Daulel W Wallis admr vs Mathew 8 Wallia; Injuuclioii. Con tinued. 87 (Sarah M 1'aul vs Jacob Paul; divorce. Idvorce granted. 38 Minnie E Edwards vs William F Edwards; divorce. Divorce granted. 40 J C Ooodale vs John Cogswell; to recover mouey. Contiuued. 50 R M Day vs Horace Westeott et al; Injunction. Referred to Mrs Emma Thompson to take testimony, 62 C 8 Martin vsll D Martin; di vorce. Dismissed. 64 B 8 l.obdell vs Horace Hay ward aud Uertha Hay ward, foreclosure. He feiied to Mrs l imn i Thompson lo take testimony aud report at first day of next term. 60 lu i In- Trauavaal. "From Kruirersdrop lo Llghleuberg. Aud back lo Potcbefslrum: From Bwazleland to Petersburg I heard the burgher drum; NEW TIME CARD dsy on an extended visit with friends I Ff0n Wakkertroin to Ermelo, fteru Ort gnu F A (Siylor, Jr., returned from Cali fornia Haturday. Hereport In health as greatly Improved. Ml Opel Williams will leave this week for Corvallis to attend the Htale Agricultural College. From the new B P time card before us we learn that the new daylight ex pre will meet here at 1:47. The following judges of election were appointed for the city election Nov 6: N J Mofflt, J J Eaton aud M M Eccleston. Mr and Mrs Wm DrUklll, who re side some six ml lea northwest of here, lust one of their twin babies Wednes day, aged eight months. Dal Oore expect to leave this week for Coles, the headquarters of the Booth Kelly Lumber Co, where he will open np a barbershop. Will Hpeer arrived at (Stn Francisco Wednesday on the transport Newport. He was lu tin signal corps and will Im mustered out In due oure of lime. When be returns all the Junotlon City boy will be accounted for. W C Johnson of Eugene, bas rented the building formerly occupied by H V Johnson and will engage In the poultry buslnsea and will etablish a cash market for all kinds of produce. Mr Johnson waa a member of Co. C, (Secoud Oregon. He is a carpenter by trade, but owing to Injuries received lu the army, he Is obliged to engage In lighter work. A Poundmaster's 'Double. Alton Democrat, October U. Being satislled of bis legal authority as poundmaater Mr Ed Davidson has begun pushing bualuea again. Thla mornlug be caught Lawyer Mon- lauye's oow ou the atreel and took it up. Mr Montauve appeared and un clasped the rope from the animal and got the cow Inside his yard while the poundmaater got ihe rope. Awhile afterwards they had a meet iug at the office of Mr Montanye, ter minating lu the poundmaater going down stairs from the second floor of the Pear blrwk lo a very live manner, ending at the bottom alive with some acratches ou the face to show for the experience. Now be declares that he will have a warrant issued, and will ascertain for certain whether he la pouudmaster and has a rlubt to attend to the businesa. From Hoopstad to Dundee, They're marching down to Ituatenliurg And up from Klmberlee. From Heidelberg, and Lydenburg, Johannesburg and all, From Btandsrtouand Barbeton They answer to the call. And Ermelo Is all agog, And Veutersdrop Is wuss; And lates' news from Haetnertsburg All Indicate a fuss." Will Take Effect Along S. P. Lines October 15. TWO THROUGH TRAINS DAILV. The new Boutbern Pacific time card reached Agent Adair ibis mornlug, and Is given herewith: It Is effective after (Sunday, October 16, at 6 p m. It gives tw ) through traius dally be tween Portland and Ban Francisco. Tne uew train, southbound, deslg uat. d as No. II, leaves Portlaud at 8:30 a in, and arrives at Eugene at 2:14 I ... ..J .!.. . W-n LM.iAiuiin lit The Lorane fair was held at Lorane ; J "uu - . me next evening. SlUBLAW KAIK. A successful Meeting Loraue. Held at Hop news. Fiiday's Salem Journal I'M.: 1 1 A Arthur, of Labial) , yester day sold 107 bales of hops at 11 cents. John Kurtz, of Bublimlly, was in towu today on business aud makiug arraugementa to sell his bops. He bas about 25 ' tiles. It Is reported that Wm Fuque, at Parker station, yesterday sold his bop crop at NJ ceuts. The quality was a medium glade. tsalem Smallpox. Salem, Oct. 13 The Balem smallpox scare resulted in making public today an affidavit by Health Officer Pierce in which he s wears that there are but two individual cases of smallpox In or near Salem, and both are doing well aud are practically aafe, and that there is tiut one suspect, and he Is almost past the period ot danger. hall the 6tb and 7th of October. The weather being flue there was a good attendance from all pait of the county and the exhibits were ususlly good. You would have tbought so bad you seen the smiling faces of tboe who carried away tbe blue ribbons. Those who were swarded premiums were :s follows: Miss Nina Ostrander, on point lace handkerchief and baud-made pin cushion. Mrs My rile Veatch, on crochet covered pin-cushion. Mrs Msggle Iuman, on doylies and lamp mat. Mrs Ward, on sofa pillow, 1st. Mrs Cowan, on sofa pUlow, 2nd. Elbel Doty, on knit lace. Mrs Tompkins, ou oil paintings. Miss L l udney, on crayou drawing. Orandma Crow, on yarn. M isses Wooley, ou rugs. Mrs Llllle Crow, salt-work, 1st. Maater E Crow, salt-work, 2nd. Mrs W B Hawley, cut flowers, 1st. Maater Else Crow, cut flowers. 2ud. Mrs Maggie Iuman, Aster bouquet, 1st. Mrs Cynthia Lanbritb, Aster bouquet, 2nd. Mrs Doty, pumpkin pie, 50 ceuts. Maggie Iuman, apple jelly, 50 cents. Mrs Atkluaon, on butter. Mrs Elliot , ou grapes aud tomatoes HaryCrow.on the fluest collection of vegetable produce, $5. Private Frank Woodruff, on a Huh collection of curios from Manila. Mr Hicks, on some very flue relics fouud ou tbe battle-fleld of Chicks maugua, by bis son Myrou. Mii.dheii Lock woou, Bec'y. Died. Bberman Lucius, the sou of Mr ai d Mra M H.arverud, died of diptbeiia yealerday evening, aged 4 yea's ai d 18 days. He was sick only eight days aud was not thought to tie seriously ill. The real danger of the dread' l disease seemed to be all over wh very suddenly paralysis set in and he succua bed. Two of the other children have had the disease, but have bet n up aud out for tbe past week aim appear entirely well. All the rest of the family are well. Funeral will be held this afternoon at Sn'clnck. A short service will he hi Id at tbe cemetery by Dr D E Leveridge. The northbound train, lo be known as No. 12. leaves Han Fracolsco at 7:00 a m dally , reaching Eugeue al 1:16 p I m the following day, and arrives at 1'ortland at 7:15 p ui. The regular overland trains are to continue tbe same as before. North bound, No. 16, leaves Ban Francisco at 8:05 p m dally, reaches Eugeue at 3:54 the following night, and arrives at Portland at 9:15 a m. Southbound, No 15, leaves Ports laud al 7)00 p m dally, reaches Eugeue 12:34 a in, and arrives at Bau Francis co at 8:15 the following morning. The new daylight overlaud lias been designated the "Oregon Express," while the other regular through iraln continues to be known as tbe "Califor nia Express." These trains will carry ilrst and second class Pullmans In addition to tbe regular coaches. 'I he old overlaud will carry a dining ear as usual, white the new trains will breakfast at Kiddle aud take supper at Hoseburg. There Is uo change in the freight schedule. FOOTBALL OOAOB, E. cClanahan of ibis t'uy, v. Train the Albany College Team. E E McCIanaban, tbe well ku.,,, ) .. . . I """"J ' 'legnu quarter-hHi U liU(l been secured by Oeo T Pratt, man'.r of the Alb my college football Usam put bis team In condition for tbe Ha. of the intercollegiate series, and will g0 down Monday to I tart the team U(0 active training. Coach McCIanaban has a good f,v ball record, and bis work with tbe Al. nauy oeys win nave good resulta. r 803 -4 be was captain and fuM-baek al the High School team. For tnre years Mr McClanahau was ouarn.r. back and field captain of tbe U of o team, and mauy of Its brilliant ,. cesses are due to his generalahip. As a player, Mr McCIanaban Is cool, rapid aud In n v. and will be i. , to bee', efforts out of bis imu. Coaflll McC'anabau's training M been received from such tin r High ai d noted men a Filcke uf Bellanri bnilth of Multnomah, Hiuion of Berkeley, aud (Stlckney of Multnomah and Yale. Hale of Hops at 0 Cents. Oervala, Or, Oct 12. Mrs Larz Har ding has sold mid delivered 0000 pounds of 1SD0 bops at 0 cents per pound. This i I be ouly sale mad ' beee so far thi season. Fanueis are cotitlmiiug firm holders at higher Tbe Blue itiver Mining Co I ngaret, and dealers aaj thejr epn make Frank Meugoz et al ; Injunction. Con tinued for term. 66 H F Lerwlll vs Winnie E Ler will; divorce. Motion for suit money allowed; 50 for luatiitalnance, and fiO for attorneys fees. Divorce granted. 68 E O Potter, W T llailey and H D Kdwards County Commissioners of Lane County vs Geo Fisher and J S Watkins; to vacate lauds. Continue I. 73 Mary 1. ltath vs Frauds M Hath, divorce. Continued. 74 Mary E Warren vs T U Heu- drlcks, executor of the estate of E!ita beth Conser, deceased; motion for al lowance of costs aud disbursement allowed In part and disallowed lu part 6tl W H Chrisman vs Louisa Leonard, continuation. Confirmed. The court at noon Frrlday was ad- jourued to Thursday, March 16, 1900, at 10 o'clock. uo purchases st ruling prices. AceimiD TH k Call. Today's Ore goulan: "Chaplain W S Ollt ert will doubtless be Calvary Presbyterlsn church's next pastor. In response to the cll extended to him by the season beie. Chaplain Ollliert has consented to sc- cept tbe charge Now the only features remaining to ba settled are tbe sanc tion of the synod, now In session at Salem, aud the release of Chaplain Gil bert's congregation at Eusens. These are persumably forthcoming, a the main parties to the agreement are satisfied aud willing. Ths Held for the chaplain is larger than that at Eu gene. He takes the place ot tbe la- nienieojoi.il AlorrlSOU, a mau seaaeo or much or the kindness and Plaintiffs Lost monky. Salem Statesman: "In a good many instan cee It i.avs beat to avoid iroing into court to settle business difficulties. For instance, in the casa of L H Mr Mahanvsthe Canadian PaOlflO Rail' way Company, wherein judgment was riked for about 000, a non-suit was granted; the day previous to the case tlng taken up for trial the defend ants offered to settle with Mr McMh ban for $400. The next Instance ot a like character was the suit of Charles B Hart, va John W duun, the amount wanted being f . The case went to thejuryanda verdict for defendant waa the result. Mrt.unn expressed a desire to pay Mr Hart $2.'i0 lather th m have the case taken before a court, I e wanting to avoid any notoriety In that way." Bau Nkws. Cottage Oroya Nugget, Ootober 13: "Mr ai d Mrs L Morse, of this city, ate in receipt of a letter from the chaplain of thsSSd U S iufantn, loin service In the Philippines, thai ...-I. um,t 'ii i tueir auo, t iinniii i., who was S member of Company I, died with smallpox ou the 17th of August. He enlisted and went to the Philippines In March, and when be was stricken he waa doing serviee with Ins regiment at Cebu. A CONTEST FOK A PASTOR Tbe Cottage UrOYG Christian Uburrh Testing Divinity HCbOOl Students. Bohemia Nugget. Oct. 13. The Christian church is having a treat iu the matter of seiectiug a regular pastor for ihe church for the tbe uext year. Several of the Divinity school boys have made heruic efforts lo please the congregation. notably amoiiK them being Hev Marion Horn, who pleached a week ago last Suixl , and Hev Matlock, who discoursed in-' Sunday. Hev Horn Is favorably coin ui toted upon, and so Is Hev Matlock, be tadng a very polished aud fluent speaker. "Just to create an iuterest and to draw out the material that the Divinity school Is working upon and molding Into ministers of tbe law of (od, It might tsj a good idea tint to judge too ijuickly, aud give some of ti e others a chance to win the laurels. As it I- now it can be counted iu no other light tbu a friendly but aulmuted contest for the place. Uet Into the fight, youug gentlemen. He thut wears the sword should win it." Linn i utility Ketr, Albany Democrat, Cel. , Tt m pearlng to the eourt u,ut ample pto islon for tbe Care, comfort and maintenance of the Indigent poor of Linn couiitv Is Bstlara.i vlded lor ui the county p ,)r lnflrm.ru by the completion nf a fit,e i,.; ,i commodious residence ..H ...i... neces-ary buildings, it is il.refn, ordered that all the indigent poor nf liiiu couury, in order to lecelre as,lsi- auce from tbe county, are quested to mase application to the county ludee juuge nir aounttauce ta the lutlrniary." Lane county mukes arrargi-iueuis for Ihe keeping of her f u 1 1 n. j..j poor at Dr Hussell's hospital at Tbiir. ton. Allowances are made fnrtl partial keep of families ani other destitute In tbe neighborhood Wd they belong. i'i;uniy Hi al Estate Transitions. Lane county to J B Harris and wife, 3l2(i feet, in Eugeue; $151.53. Lsue county to Careen Sleveus, 84x 64 feet in Eugene; $106.40. Lane county to Richard Mouut, 34x 60 feet In Eugene; $285. Miunie E Edwards to W F Ed wards iuterest in w J of lots 6 and 7, block 4 Skinners original plat of Eugene; $1. J M Horn and wifa to W H Hayden, 61.47 acres of land in T 17 s r 1 e; $300. Lane county to 8 Smeed, 34x52 feet in Eugene; $320.63.. Charles Uettys to J 8 Brund, one half Inteiest In the Favorite mine, Bohemia district;$l. Charles Getty's to Oeo O Knowles interest in tne Sweepstake, Bouuncn and Favorite mines; $1. E Wilcox to W D Wolverton, 4(1 acres in T 20 s r 1 E;$10. John Lamberty to Ellzaiieth Shan. non, 80x160 feet, on comer of Seventh and Cliarnelton streets Eugene; $800. W D Wolverton to I'niled States, 40 acres in Cascade Reserve. EllaM BlMey to W R Walker, lots 6, 7 aud 8 block 26, town ot Spring field; $250. Line County to J R Campbell, 34x86 feet In Eugene; $51 30. Lane County to I L Campbell, 34x40 feet iu Eugeue; $38. J I Jones et ux to Abram Fadden, 1 acres In T 2(J s r 3 w; $800. New York Hops. Ouoouta Herald, Sept. Will! Tbe market price for hops baa not yet bstu established, though 200 bales have been bought here at from 10 to 12 cents per pound. Cobleskill Times, Bept 28: J H Tator has bought 115 tales this week for for eign shipment. He paid 15 ecu's. We understand D ruet has bought a cou ple of small lots at a lower figure. From all indications tbe matter will be alive fimn now on. M no Trouble for Hp lu. Madrid, Oct. 13. Merchants threaten to close their shops as a protest against excessive taxation. If (he threat is carried out, mauial law will be pro claimed, as serious di-turbances will ensue. Barcelona, Oct. 13. Anti-taxati. n riot' have broken o it here. All the shops are olnsed The mob Is atoning the public building, shouting "Loug liveCaUlouia" Bought a Home. cottage tirovo Nugget, Ootober 13: The I OO F looge of this city, has decided to be I homeless no longer and accordingly! poe- last week bought the Cummlng prop- o W P Cheshire, 40x34 feet In Eugene-! Philippines iuviuuiiih me uuiiuuig siore, "v, "mmiiiy oeeu. Hopg rowers to organise. Oe.vais, Or., Oct 12. A hopgrow ers' meeting will be he'd at Wondburn Wednesday, October 18, at 10 a in. This meeting la called by a number of hopgi - -vers for the purpose of organis ing to ieure lieiter mark ts for hops, ai d la signed by such leading growers as ..1 L Jones, of Blanks John V Risley, William H Eagan, of Brooks; Q W B Hovenden, of Woodburu, and H L Bruts, of Ruthville. From I.NOKI'KNDESCE. West Side: "A B Atkins wos iu Eugene this week ou business M L Dorris, formerly of this city, but now residing in Eu gene, is in Independence, stopping at be Little Palace hotel. He came down on business aud to hum Chinese pheas ants Usually at this time of tbe yesr the river is at a good boaliuir stage. aud steamers pass up and down the river every day, but now tbe only boat that comes up this fa-, is the Eugene. It ran into a snag near Albany last week and stove a big bole In her bottom and is lu Portland undergoing repsirs. Willard Elklus, of Dallas, wis In Independ n e Monday and Tu day. He is a studeni iu tbe Sia.e Uuivi rsity at Eugeue, uud came down lat Friday tor a visit, returning to Eug ut Tues day. Mr Elkius wue a member of Company A of the .SlCii.iI Or. irons. County Commissions of Lane county ' aud saw some bard service tu tbe s.wnpatby characteristic of the chap- residence, hall aud lot 1 of tbe Dtnx In Nod Valley, about 14 miles west of Eugeue, Ooto ier 12, 1800, of malailal fever, Mrs O W Pell, aged 26 years. She leaves a busbaud and two children. The burial w ill take place In the Noil cemetery tomorrow. lalu. A tine picture is also in th Oregon! a ii. From Brownsville. -1 lines: Mra O A Dyson aud faintly will move to Eugene lo reside next week. Mrs O'a Dyson returned Wednesday from Eu geue, where she bad been to look after some re-idence property which we understand she purebssed. We are Bau -t Camti Creok Ore, in ''"ormeu inai Mr A C Hausinan has horn, ai v amp i reek, Oregon, to 1mw ui, ,.. ,h H1, ,.... . ..-... .. ii v ta.l ..... . . -- r-. " . ""' mi" i ii- . 1 1 ui v i i luesuay, wi ana will reluru 10, 1890, an 8-pouud son. able to Irani, frac- Couuty Commissioners Court to' Serveii Him Right J din Himil- uouai u.ooa, oue-nau in u u Mcfar- '"'"a r. r orrest ,bux34 feet In Eugene; I " of Junction yeeterdav in.d a land's addition to Cottage Grove. The fH.1l. Wsrrauty deed. Grace Mosler, of Salem, who bears anr property Is very desirable business as I unenviable reputstiou, arrested fo well as residence property, lying on Teachimo in Manila. - Arttaui Uh sling f , him $20 She returned River street, and the price paid is tdlllland, the old-time center of the to Junction In custody of Bborlft $2500. The I OOF lodge will refit l of O f. otball team, who went m win,-. . mmm i ue nan auu maae uiueir Home. A Raise We understand that the uuw iracn oir n l ie Mani . ... n . Wi miseon lUe scii-mus, estalillshed under Amerlc, orloe of all kind, nf .uuTH J ' . , ??naM .-eassoouuheKkononacuntofthe hb pTi. Pfi ftrstxk of all kluds. next yew. v n M u II i la I. , l, U I """"nw Oregon regl- had before ihe justice of the peace, mentand was mustered out there, Is i at that place today. It was clearly proven that he gave her tbe $20 piece. aud I Tbe publio wisely texed up the costs of tbe case to the squealer. Bbe weut by the name of Helen Hunt at Juno-Uoa