o
C
a«
Bug
T
CURDA
•ORGE
Wi
We mak
urge
!
igene, 0
9UJB to b<
oug our
nich loi
e need
ationed
very
¡nipped
,wn
B
sorting
gpecllul
¡lier.
We ha
rge num
'e need
rgently v
on of th
ir govei
10'1 UH VÌI
•crudeece
,'e bave
loepbere
inai gue
•itiah ei
un prov
long wil
t. either t
nr seal
>mb we c
ìisHÌon; e
f our Al
lie of the
he nain#
M rei or
¡•«tance •
Le I »’ig il
llayton B
«a put or
tient und
nd we b*
11 ibis t
Huerican
icians, s
he Lond
Middle oi
ignlfyinp
But the
haye t
'heir rig
’nrcupint
routier w
tmericaui
ixpatriate
•heir eban
low we !
lew* an a
;re*oion «
rhich pro
o check i
tirate tl«(
lerueal:
“ The
,o aeeum
is soon a
Ottawa
1 ¡scusse
walimet
hauled d
of land w
Docupied
of trans
ifbotala
unreetr*
governa
"By It
.lian cue
liitewate
nett, th<
to the at
toms en
atSkagi
some Ju
tor the
and cut
U|»on
didn’t
Waahin
British
proudly
let or
Washio
with a
has no
tional i
upon ll
"Stop,
Great ]
Wha
uniese
•vervi)
action
gave t
just SU
W k I
gol g
thaï i
Atún
canno
Bi ititi
that *
our tr
A B
ore« I»
«•na
wat«
»-rod»
•Ob* •
piMl'O
IHÜ
Inquire «
THEBIGCE l EB k ATION
Thousanus ol People Enjoyed
the Festivities Yesterday.
look place on W lllk'ue e
h . 1 ter >b«l I r • 4 « - .V
ng p*r«dM a- ‘I was ,*.r t;
I out.
.Vany belie oil
t*>> « »••e se. n. Tn«'
L twr y w*- !>••«.■ in «
e Four h K in • i i Lid
EUGENE CREAMERY.
Large Amount of Business
Done Last Month.
cbaracier z-d tlie paiaile, whim
go >«J on»
'I HE Fl Hr. WORKS
*S
ORDERLY
CR0W0.
Pally Guard, Jolt 5
The Fourth has come ami gone.
Eugene’* two days’ celebration wta a
success and one of Hie largest crowds
ever in Eugene assembled yesterday
to witness and take part in the exer
cise» of tlie day.
People from the c mntry ts-gan roll
ing In early in the morning, many
came in ou the trains und the nuiuber
of visitors in town was variously sail
mated at from 5000 to 8000. Hotel*
and restaurants, refreshment stands
aud other like establishments did a
land office busluese all day to appease
the hunger and quench the thirst of
the liummiN crowds.
The day was an Ideal one for the
celebration. Scarcely a cloud appeared
In the sky, the sun shone not too
brlghily making the atmospheie just
warm enough for comfort.
THE PARADE.
The parade was a gorgeous affair anti
equaled some of the best ever seen In
Eugene. It formed at the courthouse
tquure, proceeded north on Oak street
t<> Sixth, west to Willamette, south to
Eleventh, east to Oak, north to Ninth,
west to Olive, north to Eighth and
east to the courthouse.
First came Grand Marshal Al Hamp
ton and aids followed by the High
School baud. Then came the < Ulcers
of the «lay and the mayor mid city
council in carriages. The G A R was
next and was follow'd by the float,
“Peace.’’
Then came the Goddess of Liberty,
Miss Mae Erickson, In a beautifully
decorated carriage draw n by two w hite
horse*, hitched tandem ¡aeliiott. Miss
Erickson was handsomely gow tied and
made a splendid Goddess.
Following
theGoddess of Liberty came the Fourth
Regiment band and immediately after
wards Co’s U and A. Behind the
military companies cam* u carriage,
nicely decorated, containing Miss Hina
Orrell, representing the state of Ore
gon, and her aids, M lares Lizzie Griffin
and Katherine Kauffman. These
young ladiss presented a pretty ap
pearance and received many compli
ment*,
Following Oregon was the ( lismical
Engln*('o. Their engine waa decor
ated with bunting hi <1 little Miss
Gladys Wilkins whs »«tel thereon.
Tlie float representing Uncle Kam and
Columbia was next. I.aik Bilyeu was
Uncle Ham and Mrs John Gray took
the part of Columbia. Oregon Hose
Co followed this float. Little girls on
bicycles representing the dill'« rent
state* In the Union were next In line
and the Cyclone ami Rescue Hose
Companies then catne hi succession,
Wanda Logan und Wationa Hess rid
ing on Hie cart*. All the carts were
handsomely decorated.
Interspersed throughout the parade
were floats of dIflerenl bURlne - house*,
some of them being elaborately gotten
up, anil they proved to be all luterest-
'lug part of the pageant.
KXkRl 1HKH AT THE PARK
The parade disbanded at the court
house parks and the crowd listened to
the patriotic exercise's In tlie east park
A platform ami seats hail been erected
under the *lia<ly maple tr« es and sev
eral hundred people were interested by
the exercises, '1 he Fourth Regiment
band played patriotic airs, Rev C Cal
vert Smoot, pastor of the Baptist
church, delivered a fervent prayer,
Bernard (’ Jakway read the Declara
tion of Independence amt Hon F. R
Hklpworlh delivered the oration, which
was a masterly ctlort
The fir. w >rks were a decided lake.
It waa 1 be undereUmlltig that Iti»-V
were to 1 - me of tlie best ever *wn
I mauy pe p'« from the
in Fuge
eurroundiog country »i»je«i tn town
for I tie 1 u> — ofeewli g tlolli but We re
I ti y roualsted
badly di»>( •in e I
of only » tew i..ck»l*, fii> d st long lit-r-
v»l> from Hk nm r’s B i t
The fireworks eoinuii 'ee Informs us
that tlie lesson «/ rhe lot.g wait tn -
twe<n eseii r rck. t w as 1 hat tb< y had
to win 1 e ou e'luka for each rocket,
tiie sticks ordered bi.viug failed to
wuie
TICK DANCE.
Af'er their wd hail grown t red of
waiting for tl.e firework* a large num
ber | roceeilrd l«i the A-in- ry, w here a
splendid dam r was , rileipatsd 111.
The music w»« u<e>d a> d the floor was
full of the ) I devotees <>t the Terpsl
chrean cap r the dance the night be
fore was also largely attend d and wa«
a fcuccea«.
not »»
John McD >nald, Just recently from
Pitt burg, Pa, was quite badl. powdir-
burned in the horribles parade. In
some way a cun of powder, Used to tire n
m< tar, w a* ignited while McDonald
was Htanding near, and the er plosion
burned his fuce und hands. He fel
out of the wagon ami waa taken to the
hospital where physicians dressed his
injuries und lie was then taken to his
room. Ilia left eve wn injuried to a
considerable extent ami it may be some
time before he will be able to regain
the use of it.
Zach Moore was also slightly
burned by the powder but not serious
ly.
There were vety few drunks In the
crowd yesterday. Everything rail
smoothly und llieerow.l was ail orderly
one.
Wiley’s merry-go-round waa an at
traction for many.
1 here were bombs arid firecrackers
galore oil the streets aft*r night.
The decorations of some of the
busine a houses w re elab «rate and
beautiful.
'l'lie prix** for the w. t rest hose race
were {30 anil {10. For the buti-and-
hub race {30 and {15. Both hoae
oompaniea will turn the money Into
their treasuries.
AT WALTERVII.LE.
The celebration at Waltervllle July
4th wa* a very large one
II seemed
a* If all th» people east of Thurston
waa in attendance. Tlie free ferry at
lle-ulrlck* did it* biggest day'* work
In its history.
Hon L T Harris was the orator and
It wa" a most excellent one. Hon C II
B*k< i read tlie Declaration of Inde-
per>,,»tice tn an able manner, while
Rev J M Dick acted a* chaplain.
The large dancing platform wa* one
of the tentur sot the day.
Hli-ycle races, ale, were run In splen
did time.
Th- dance at th» Woodmen Hall
»••«* largely attended. About 70 mem
ber* were sold at {I 26 each.
Th«* celebration waa tiuder thestiper-
v I m I oii of the bx-al lodge of tlie Wood
men of the World and wa* admirably
conducted.
COTTAGE GROVE.
Tlie i-eleoratlon at Cottage Grove
wa* aauecea* In everv detail. A large
crowd wa* In «'tendance. Judge J J
Wal'oi , on* i f ill« oldest pioneer* of
Lai » i-otiniy, delivered the oration.
Tin re were main amusing events, and
tlie | r >*<am wa* concluded with a dis
play of tlr- work« in th*evening.
T1IK SIX) NTS.
The »port*of the day occurred In the
afternoon, t>eglnnliig ihortly aft *rtwo
o'clock with a ho*e race on Eighth
street t>etween the Cyclone and Rescue
Hose Companies This w as a wet test
and was won by the Cyclones in 2»
seconds, the best time ever made In
Eugene. The team h i I done Viry lit
tle training and bad not practiced
getting water at all. The next race
was a hub-and hub race between the
same teams on Willamette street. Illis
was won by th* Re-. ues by a few
inches.
The mile bicycle tace was won bv
Heavey; Lingo 2nd; Anderton 3rd;
rstafford 4lh.
100-yarti foot race- Purkersoti 1st;
Itetinla 2nd; Rickman 3rd; Mcl’lier-
•un 4th.
HMt-yard foot race for boys 16 year*
old and under—Yarnell «nd Cheery
tied for first place; Jennings 2nd; Tay
lor 3rd; Dickey 4lb; Pratt 5th.
Boy*’ bicycle race Edwards l*t;
Burna 2nd; Robinson rd.
'I hree-legged race Purkeraon
Woldridge 1st; Itetllil* and Co
2nd.
Toe Cre-cent bicycle race wa* won
by bxl Roberta of Harrisburg.
ms Honniiii.Ka.
After th* race* the j arade of the •
C W. B M. CONVENTION.
Hehl in the Christian Church
Today.
(is«r*.
July *
NEW «DOITION BEING BUILT.
bally Guard, Ju'y '•
The Eugsne creamery, U M El»pass
proprietor, i« proving to l e one of the
lead lug ii du-trlei if - • city. Mr
El*pa-s do. »i,’t make a I ;g bb>w about
bls burin«** out purru«» the even
tenor of hi* way, men wlnl building
Up a *i burlid trade Hill (Î < • eg a big
f Laue
bu*lnos with ti e t trwjt r
c 'Ubly.
Will;» IVlUVerri'Ig with a
t >d*y, Mr Elspw • staled that
out over {2IJU* among ne
patron* fur cream last W" tt*. He cou-
slaui y employ«-even w ig iii* to col
lect ib-creum, iwi go i out every
d»y while the Ollier tl e make their
round* only iwie-a week Mr Elspas*
also make* frequent trips in hi* own
conveyance and collect* c imderable
cream himself. The routes of thene
wagoD* cover a good deal i f territory.
They go a* far a» Flea-ai t Hill and
Dexte , to Cnswell and beyond, out
north past Coburg and st viral miles
w*st and south.
A churning is made every «lay and
from 500 to 810 pounds of excellent
butter I* put out at each churning.
Ov«r 12,000 pounds were made in June.
The greater part of the output of tlie
ere»u ery goes to Portland and it al
ways commands the highest price.
Local dealers also handle tlie product
and everyone who ha* u*<d it pro
nounce It t > be tlrst clat».
ANEW All tin ION.
The Increasing business of the insti
tution demands more mom. Accord
ingly Mr Elspass Las commenced the
• rection of a story-snd-s-lialf addition,
18x30 feet, to the main building. This
will be u ed as a moulding and wash
room.
NEW MONGOLIAN PHEASANTS.
II. B. Miller Will Send a Number
to Oregon.
Hon Harry B Miller, i f Eugene,
now United Ht»l«s Consul at N'ieu
Cliwatig, China, in a latter to his
brother, Frank, of Albany, says:
"I have looked Into the pheasant
matter some, and find tlint the Reeves
pheasant i* not a itesiralile bird, as It
is destructive to other pheasants
and birds, and no one here recom
mends it. The Golden pheasant is a
beauty, and I tliiiik can be bad for
about {5 per pair i > ar hrre.
I have
also heard of n ngiilsr Manchurian
phtavant that thrive* up north, in the
country to which 1 go. It is a large
and handsome bird, «nd makes its
home in pine forests, r ■ s’ing in | ine
tr*»», blit nesting on the ground. It
ief tindl’ h< rds or group* of 50 or a
100, T
'..rd w . uhl lie a great addi-
tloi
•
«tin l>lr«l* of Oregon, and
I*
ryb
p>-ell.')« to secure
er • "sb
< • ii i
t them. Their
hani'eof tor *t lib w 11 add an alto
gether uew type aud o.ie fitted to Or>-
gon condition*. I shall hope to make
a nieces, of (his for you.”
Tills m«tt*r will be taken up by sev
eral of the ell z-ns of All at.y, say* the
Herald, and the Oregon Fish ai d
Game Association « III t>e asked to as
sist, It I* A splendid opportunity to
secure a good supply of these beautiful
birds, and no time should be lost in
making the neces-sry nrrangemeut«.
A G reat MiNE-Bi<>wnsvilleTimes:
The Great Norrbern mine in tlie Blue
River district, which wa. bonded
recently to C H Park, was located but
little over a year ago While it has
tieen known for several years that there
was gold In this property, It was not.
located until the 2«>:li of May, 1901, by
W A Templeton and H L «nd W W
Rol>e. R R Templetoii h yi elnee
acquired an Hi'ere«t in the < -dm. It
I* remarkable and speak* well fertile
Calapooia side of the camp that eapitsl
ha* been Interested lu so short a time.
l'lie Lane county convention of the
I’aitr tiaard, Jul; 6
Christian Women'* Board of Missions
P reparing th Bt ii . d .—Gilfrey A
ot the Christian Church held In this
WhIUaker today moved tlielr millin
city today was fairly well attendeil
from the Han
l oe exercise* began at 2 o'clock this ery tlx’ure* ai d
son
building
ami
stored
them away.
aftermxm with devotional exsrei*««*
The
building
w
I
immediately
Is?
but by Mr* J H Dale. After prayer and
moved
away
and
Hanson
Broa
will
tiiiH'.c Mr« D lt-ed. of Plea*Mit Hill,
read an In.triictlve and ln;*re*tlng comiuencie next week the rrectlon of
A get t man living »
paper on “How may ths Auxiliary b* tli*lr brick
«X'upte
of
mile«
in tlie country ha* a*-
made H I p’»1 to I he Country Church?”
cired
the
old
building
and he wbl
Mrs Elmer Jordan of Eliulra, lia«l a
paper • ' Whv « Missionary Work iiiov* it to hi* place and use it for a
Neer««*
It v M 1. K s«, pastor of barn.
the Eugeti« » i i ch, tha'i gav*a tynop-
Ost » i«'i*r* .’ •
•la of the F ■ roar convention, just ; A pRWTTT PRENitM'.—Today Her-
clo*e*L and • ka •f I * g'sal work l*rt Eastland, on behalf of th* Cyclone
venlbtn. Mr* L ills* Ho*e Co, |H*«ent»d to little Mise
done at th*
Kelly, ra a I'rganlx-'r, ttieu cr»n- Wanda Logan, wl, r de on the c«’m-
il uetert « w rkers’ conference, which ixtiy’s cait In the Four h of July
wa* th* la*» thing on the program, parade, a very pretty gold ring, sat
Tod ht at M "’clock • pul le weep- ! with I'eari. ani epa«, The young
lion w ill t>e r ven In h m or of M r* lady apprecialaa the g ft very much.
inu-ita!
i
K»i'y A »hort It erary and
Kiel a Page i* nur-n *
I og r«m ill I* rsudsr-d. . Au Invita-1 at Everett, Washington. lb a hospital
Iioil I- rllendest to all.
XV l.V ItgrSsims Never Married.
"Mr. Ituciumnn. who was the i.rat
1 • 1 • 1 ir elected to the presidency, was
: r/. >
- f age when elected ami had
• raft ly gtv*E himself to • W*
i.t.ai y.” writes William PerrltlB In
Tue Ijtdles' Home Journal.
In tlie days when be was a young
. : i.......i-'- r, P e • b»
•”v.-d
M
(-..I. man. a beautiful daughter of
i citizen of that town. They had been
• engaged to be married, when one «lay
1. was surpris'd to receive from her n
r juest to release her from the prom
ise. According to Mr. George Tlck-
nor Curtis, the separation originated n
i misunderstanding on tbu part of th#
lady, who was unusually sensitive.
• ver me small matter exaggerated by
giddj and Indiscreet tongue*. Boon
aft ; the estrangement she wa* sent
to Philadelphia and tberv filed sud
denly.
"Throughout the rest of bl* life, or for
n. nrly half a century, Mr. Buchanan
1* not kuown to have revealed to auy-
b'".y tin- <lreumstuucv* of this ro
mantic tragedy. lie would only say
that It bad changed hl* hopes and
plans and had led him more deeply
than ever into politics as a distraction
from his grief. In his old age, long
after he had retired permanently to
private life, he called attention to a
package containing, he said, the im
pel* and relics which would explain
the causes of his youthful sorrow and
which he preserved evidently with tlie
Idea of revealing them before bls
death. But when he died and Ills will
was read It was found that he had di
rected that tlie package should be
burned without Iting opened, and his
injunction was obeyed.”
IrlMh Lacernakiatf.
After the famine of 1847 lawmaking
was revived In Ireland Limerick, the
most successful Irish luce. Is not real
ly a lace at all. It is tambour work up
on net and muslin.
Tlie Irish [silnt. so called, is the an-
clent cut work, being made lu quite the
same way.
N> t was first made by machinery In
1768. The machine was an adaptation
of the stocking loom to laeemaklng
and was cumbrous and not very effect
Ive. in 1809 John Heathcote, n farm-
el's son. evolved from consciousness
and experience the first machine to
make true bobbinet with perfect six
sided boles. It brought a great hue and
cry about Ills ears from laceworkers,
who fancied they saw themselves thus
reduced to beggary.
The Luddites broke Into the factory
where tlie machines were first set up
and made scrap iron and kindling wood
of them. Tlie only result was to drive
tlie new manufacture to other and
ifi r quarters For long tlie secret of
tlie machine's construction was most
jealously guarded by English manufac
turers. Not satisfied with letters pat
ent they kept up a coast patrol to make
sure that nobody took model or draw
ings to France.
At last, though, they were outwitted.
A discharged workman who had the
plan of It In Ills mini] managed to got
safe over sea an 1 build a machine In
France.
Sort of n ( iinnibnl,
.'n old farmer b>r many years got Ills
dinner on market days nt a small hotel
kept by a widow.
She li I long suspected that lie ate
more than ti e price (Is. (id.) warranted,
I sin determined to test him. She ae-
corillii_l.i arranged matters so that
there w i- no room for him at table, but
»be look him Into a private room the
table of w liicli was graced by a steam-
hig leg i f mutton. He set to In good
irt st. and st <ni nothing was left hut
the bones.
H e iv 1 Fglited with bls cheap feed,
i
t the liar he tendered 2 shil-
■1 s for l . «tinner and a quart of nle.
I lie w idow ihs lined to take any pny-
i ent on tin ground of having Incon-
veiiletiev<l mm so much.
Chuckling ii himself, the farmer llft-
.I down li - market basket from a
■oh nml finding It rather light, he
• ri oil I lie <-oi ering and shouted:
"lien. Mis iiiown where's my lej*
1
>' mutton?”
"Why. ye old silly.” said the widow,
"ji tinve ate your leg for your dlnuer!”
London Answer*.
('onicmion Throaxh Pork.
An old Cambridge friend of mine who
bad a good deal of the wisdom of the
-erj • pt Io him had a funner In hl* par
ish In Norfolk whom he could not get
to church. Whenever be pressed U|K>n
him Ills neglect or his bad example he
was always met with the same excuse,
'You ls> mo young and do not know
enough to tench such ns 1.” At Inst he
gave up the farmer In despair. But
tie day lie happened to pass by the
farm while his parishioner wa* en
gaged In killing n tine pig. My friend
said: "What n pig! Why. he weighs 34
■tone....... What doM 1 bon know of
pig«?" replied the farmer. "I only wish
In weighed as much." When they next
met. Hie farmer, to his surprise, told
my friend that the pig had liven found
to weight just 34 stone. He added,
much to my friend's gratification. "And
tl on wilt »co me at cl tirch next Sun
day. parsen."-Manchester Guardian.
What %re W« Coming To!
The fond mother had just killed 10 of
her 12 children.
She wa* a happy wife, and her bus
band came borne early every night.
“N
she said, with a contented
s'.gli. John inn clow altb the ageut
for that house."
This was 20 years from now. when
no landlord would accept a tenant with
more than
New York
Sun
Tbs Vieti ».
e meu." Mid Uncle Eben. •gita
f
■ a
«
IHHif I » dat dey's too Indolent to stan’
up fol i wlrut dry is entitled to."—
\\ a«bingtoQ Star.
LOOK GlT FOR STAMPS.
Each One of the New "Error”
Slumps Worth >40.
SCHOOL BONDS.
Th,- new ‘-error «lamp” liNa rludni
the vigilance ot Hie po-tal autnoritl«»
at W ashington.
A abMt of the uew 2-oeut Pan-
American stamps ha* t een issued with
the picture of a railroad tra:n turue«l J
upsid* ifi wo. The demand tor ,-err< r” I
stamp* I* *o Seen among the collect' r*
ihal already lbs** 2-c*nt elamps are
DRAW * REW CENT INTEREST.
worth {4u each, and thslr price will i
Thriugh
theemrteay of the board Gf
eveutually run into the hundred* of
directors
of
school district No 4 tb*
dollar«.
no fur a* known, but one »beet of G uard i* permitted to print th* l|*t of
these etiuip* bas found its way into person* to whom the {25,000 hood*
circulation. 1 he stamp fiends, other ecently issued by the dwtrict, were
wise kuown a* philatelists, have only alh t’ed. The money raised by th#
succeeasd In discovering six < f these. sale of these bonds goes to refund tbs
Anyone who may ruu across tiie rest {4000 debt ou which the district ba*
of these stamps may readily Dispose of tieen paying 6 per cent Interest, for tfie
them for {50 apiece—a very fair return erection of the uew Patteraou school
building and for repairs to the Central
tor au investment of 2 cents.
school.
The original sheet of stamps with
The bonds were *ubscribsd for wholly
inverted nains was sent to Brooklyn
a"d the »tamps were retailed without by Eugene people. They will draw 4
discovery of the error. Tne mistake per cent interest for 20 year», tb*
was tin al'y noticed by a man w ho had interest payable aemi-annually.
Following are those who w*r*
bought ten of the stamp*, but not
until be bad used four of them, He awarded bonds aud the amount held
uy each:
wrote to Washington complaining of
Emma Chase...........................
I 100
them. A stamp dealer who chanced
H F McCornack .....................
100
to bear of th* -‘error” stamps took the
H G Hadley............................
200
tir»t train for New Y’ork and succeeded
Mrs 8 B Eakin. ............ .......
200
In purchasing the remaining six
M A Hendrick*.......................
200
«tamps tor *20 apiece. Had the Brook
Ada Hendricks.......................
200
lyn man bought the entire sheet be
Norma Hendricks.................
200
would have made at this rate a neat
Elma Hendrick* ....................
2U0
litll* profit of {1,998.
Nellie Gilfrey .........................
200
J B Chain hers...........................
200
M L Dorris..............................
•400
The Deer Law.
F J Craig..................................
200
200
The open teaaon for deer commences Carl Hcbafer..............................
200
I July 15 and ends November 1st. It is O L Bowder............................
40'0
1 unlawful fcr any person to take, cap- W White ...............................
200
| ture, kill or destroy In any open eea- Audr.w Snodgrass................
2(X)
I son more than five deer. Any per- Mrs Mary Chase.....................
Blanch
White
.......
.............
200
sou who lawfully kills five deer can
300
make an affidavit before <ny juitice of Oilie Burton............................
300
the peace to that effect, and said jus F L Chambers...........................
300
tice shall thereupon deliver to affiant Mary U White.......................
500
one leather tag (designed and Issued Sarah Whiteaker.....................
500
by the atate gam* Warden) for the hide SB Eakin................................
500
i of each deer, not exceeding five In all. T G Hendricks.......................
500
One of the«* tags »lia.l be stcurely fas Agnes Harding......................
540
tened with wire to each deer skin, and Della E Moore............. .........
5J0
th* owner Is then entitled to offer such Frank Heyer............. ..........
50®
deer skin for sale or exchange or trans Merlin Harding.......................
500
portation to any point within the state. R 8 Hutton..............................
600
The punishment for violation of any John Cogswell........................
500
of the provision* of tlie act Is by a tine Nettie Chase............................
500
of not less than {25 nor more than {500, I Eva Frazer................................
500
together with the coet* of prosecution, I L Campbell...........................
5o0
or by imprisonment in the county jail J R Campbell...........................
500
for not less than 30 nor more than 120 Mrs M A Hunsaker................
600
days, or hy both such fine and impris Idaho F Frazer.......................
W T Campbell.......................
600
onment.
A C Woodcock.................. .....
500
------- —- . - ----------------
500
A C hange .—The change in the run- I B 8 Spencer...... ;......................
500
nlng of train* on the Natron branch of F N McAliater.........................
500
the Southern Pacific, at promised some J H Gilbert.............................
600
time ago, and which wa* mentioned Dora H Peters............ ..............
In the G uard , will take place tomor L H Potter..............................
1000
row. Under the new schedule the P E Snodgrass........................
1200
evening train from Albany and Wood C L Scott..................................
1500
burn will only go to Coburg, where it C W Lowe............................... .
1500
will remain overnight and return in Mrs C W Lowe.......................
3500
the morning. The Wendling tram, J M Horn..................................
400
which has been running to Bpringtlsld Firit National Bank Eugene
will roti to Coburg and connect with
the Albany aud Woodburn train. It
Is expected that the new arranagement
Coart House Items.
will enable the trains on this end of
the line to make schedule time, a tliiug Mortgage...........................................
150
very much desired by the public gen- 1
REAL ESTATE TKANFEM.
erally.
Spencer Butte Ledge, I O O F, to F
Pally Gaard, July«
L Gibbs lot 193 in I OO F e*m*tery,
C ontract A warded .—Today the {50.
county commissioners’ coart awarded
G W Patterson el al to William R
the contract for bul ding the Bear
Kitnery 11 acres In Lane county, {1000.
Creek or Mahon bridge. four miles
Joseph Dsvor *t ux to Waltarvill*
west of Jnncllon, to N B Allsy, of this
Building Co 11 acres in tp 17 a 1 1 w
city. There were only three blds as
{25.
follows:
Geo W Kinsey, {554.64;
L M Hartwig etux to Mary M Hart
Clarence Thompson, {620.00; N B Ai
wig 134.82 acres in tp 16 s r 2 a, {750.
ley, {590.00. Mr Kinsey’s bid provided
Kila B Ktdford to James E Radford
for fir tills while Mr Alley’t called for
161 acres in tp 21 s r 2 w, {1.
oak.
Lucinda J Veatch at al to Ella R
Redford 161 acre* in tp 21 s r 2 w, |1.
P aralyzed .-George T Sears, of
J II McClung and C M Young, *x-
Walker, received a stroke of paralysis
ecutors of the estate of Jacob Gillespie,
one day last week, which will prob
deceased, to Elsie Btolberg 200 acrea In
ably lay him up for some time The
tp 16 s r 1 w, {450.
strok* ha* r«ndered him almost speech
lees and affected one side of bls body.
PROBATE OOUBT.
Mr Sears 1* comparatively a young
In the matter of the estate of John
man and one of the most uJaentlal Brown, insane. Edith B Linton fllee
and succeatful farmers of this part of petition to be appointed guardian.
the country.
In the matter of the estate of Nancy
A
Kirk, deceased. Consent of heirs to
I mmense R hubarb .—Attorney I N
Harbaugh lolty brought to thls'office sell real property.
MARRIAGE LICENSE.
*n Immense l*af and stalk of rhubarb,
Ira P Harrington and Ordells Camp,
grown on Ills lot on Maditoti street.
The leaf It over 40 incbet wide and the James W Jackson witness.
J H Baysen andEslella Curtis, W H
stalk is more than 6 Inch*» In circum
ference, the plant being »bout 2j feet Malone witness.
Daniel Hazel aud Clara Bell Weigh
high. It I* a beauty,
i
Crls Trier witness.
Brown.vfll. Time*: J F V.nner,
mining locations .
president of the Browmvtlle Mill &
Amos D Hyland locate* Rising H ud
Mining Company, left Monday for the
Poorman min* In th* Blue River die- and tjueen No 2 claims in Fall Creak
»riot with men and «upplie* »n<t wq] i mining district.
Ira Hyland locates Gray
prowcut» development work on the
company * jroperty. •‘Chub’’ Wll»on claim in Fall Creek dl*trlct.
M T Crow locate* Crow Cr**k claim
•ct*<1 ■* »chariot driver,” with Alex
Howe, G*o Martin and Mr Venner at in Fail ( reek mining district.
paaaetger*.
Chas McFarland locatw Fall Cree«
Ledge In Fall Creek mining district.
Geo H Delp'lccate* Delp’sBpurslalm
S‘,te,tutn: "The Oregonian
1« getlit.g blgL-tou.il. h I*
.* co-";;..
now «port in Fall Creek mining district.
Ing a {26.000 damage suit That’ 's i a
•ult, however, G>,t
Oregonlaa
H r J F Day, formerly of Eogane,
*
d b* i»rf*ctly willing to dona', to
delivered the Fourth of July oration
• rummage **1* or a tramp printer.”
at Carlton, N amhiil county.
4
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