CHAMP CLARK MAKES
CHARACTERISTIC SPEECH
IN HOUSE TOCAY
♦
S4000 W»S PME
ON HORACE 0.
CRCAIilZATiOK
M'KIKIEV'S HEAD
Evenings
I
1
CLOSING OUT SALE
•
Pianos, Pianolas and Organs
selling ab actual
factory cost
plus
the freight charges
Horace G. McKinley who has arisen
Ito public notoriety through his land-
LANE < «»IATi AND WORK FOR 11 gobbling operations in Oregon, and
who is now supposed to be on his
I NIVEHSITY OF OREGON AH.
way across the Pacific as the guest
Washington. Feb. 13. -Represent term until the republic is on Its last I
I’llOI'liLATION—MEETING HELD ' of the United States, occupied some
ative Champ Clark, of .Missouri, occu legs."
The president’s life," said Clark.,
space in the columns of the Tientsin
pied the attention of the house today ha» been one long succession of s; «c-1
Critic
a few weeks ago, when he was
for over an l> ur In an address on the tacular fights, and he declared "the
WITH <.<><»1» ATTKNDAN« E
captured and placed under arrest. In
president’s recent special message io truth is that this extraordinary man
baa waxed stronger and stronger by,
the Issue of January 9. under the
congress on th * financial disturbance
waging his battles.”
Thursday evening a number of en headline of "Re-capture oi Horace G.
of last fall and tile tariff question.
Clark »poke of the claim that the terprising German citizens of Eugene
McKinley.” tbe Critic gives the fol
Bls characteristic talk aroused the president wa» better tnan his party. and Lane county organized a society
lowing account of the pursuit and
Interest of the .louse to a high degree. ’ which fact,” be said, “could easily which was named the Eugene German apprehension of the fugitive:
In opening Clark asserted tha' a rea be established without his running Aid Society. Its objects are as fol
"Horace G. McKinley, who escaped
sonable view should be taken on mat. any Imminent danger of bdnb trans-, lows;
from the Chinese authorities at Muk
lai'
I
after
the
manner
of
Elijah
In
a
ters concerning the president, but
1. The upholding and cultivation den on November 11. and who was
chariot of fire by reason of bls good of the German language and the ! retaken at Kharbin on Friday last, ar-
that it had not been done, as a rule
This dosing out sale has aroused the greatest interest am xig phno
“He 1» such a belligerent person ness."
rived In Tientsin on the 30th In cu»-
Clark predicted
that
In March, I frkndly relations between the Ger | . tody
age.” he declared, "that his lightest
of Vice American Consul Mar-
man speaking people of Eugene and
buyers. We have done a record breaking business.
Sold more
word is a challenge to combat." In 1909, a Democratic president would1 those In other parts of Oregon and ; vln, and is being hel4 in the jail of
dividually he wished the president I m - Inaugurated, backed by such a; 1 particularly in Lane county.
the British consulate-general, where
Ipianos in six days than during any one month ;n tne history of the
well until Mirrch 4, 1909, when he Democratic majority In this hous a
2. To take part In boosting Eu- i be will remain until arrangements
hoped he would quit forever, for no will induce even a Republican senate g«ne and Lane county among the 'have been made for his departure for
■house in Eugene.
M iny buyers hive tak.n advantage of tnis
president will be elected to a third to enact Into law (he people's will
Oermans of this country, and espec I America. He is expected to leave In
lunprecendented money saving oportunity.
c prefer to sell every
ially In endeavoring to secure the sup a few days, probably under the rw-
port of the Germans of the state of I cort of Robert Stevenson, the United
Oregon In favor of the appropriation States marshal there.
Lpi tnoandorgan in stock at cost rather than ship them back to Portland
for our State University.
"McKinley 1» not only wanted as a
3. To assist Germans coming witness, but 1» himself Imnlicated In
from elsewhere by giving them all the noted Oregon land frauds, In
possible Information, advice or need volving a United States senator, sev
ed pecuiary assistance.
eral congressmen and other men of
Following are the officers elected: note. Over 100 Indictments have
President, Emil Koppe; vice presl- been Issued, the cases now being up
M Si tni' idei , secretary. J. A
‘
fur trial.
Scherzinger; treasurer,
F.
G.
G.
"There being no extradition treaty'
Sell tuldt.
between the United States and Chi
Tbe following letters from school was so spring like, that mamma had |
The society numbers already 32 na, the American government sought:
children to friends East were chosen to renDnd me that It was too early : members and every day more are to establish u precedent in McKin-,
for
summer
clothes.
of
added to the list, aa every German ley’s case, to ascertain whether or not,
as prize winners by the Board
Now If you like more solid Infor- seems highly Interested lu the timely China would co-operate In extraditing!
Governors:
I mation about our beautiful Willam platform of the society. The organ any criminals and adventurers who
Pianola, regular price $275, closing out price
Fourth Grade—Firs* Prlae
ette Valley (and Eugen« In particu izers expect to enroll not leas thaa ■ought refuge In her territory, with
Eugene, Or., Jan. 28, 1908.
lar) the Eugene Commercial Club 100 members from Eugene, Spring out a treaty.
Upright Piano, reg. price $325, closing out price
DEAR AUNT
will gladly furnish you literature OU field and surrounding country aad
"Had
McKinley
made
good
hlB
es
I thought you would llku to know th« subject.
Upright Piano, reg. price $350, closing out price
Invite ev«ry German to join. Appli cape it would undoubtedly have de
something about this busy little city
With kindest regards to all.
cations are received by the secreta- feated this first attempt.
Upright Piano, reg. price $375, closing out price
of Eugene, which Is often called the
„ I * S< Iterzinger. at the M
"As China was desirous of showing
city of homes.
Eighth Grade, First Prise.
Grocery.
Upright Piano, reg. price $400, closing out price
that she was in sympathy with the
It has ten churches
and
eight
Eugene, Ore, Jan 13, 1908.
movement,
and
that
her
co-operation
schools, but best of all, w« have no Dear Harold:—•
Upright Piano, reg. price $450, closing out price
EVANS’ GREAT FLEET
could be relied upon, and also be
•aloons.
Eugene has so much more than
NOW IN PACIFIC cause
the
provincial
authorities
Upright Piano, reg. price $500, closing out price
We are having the most beautiful fulfilled our expectations
that
*
suspected their subordinates of as
flowers, roses, pinks and
violets must tell you a little about the pl: •».
Valparaiso. Feb. 14.—The Ameri sisting in his escape, a special effort
One of my friends picked ripe straw
When we read about
the de w can fleet of battleships arrived here was made to effect his capture. They
I
berries on January 22d. In our gar snows and cold weather you are hat
late thiw afternoon
The day wax offered a reward of 94 000 for his ap
den the lettuce is large enough to lug. wo Just wish we could send you
beautiful and tbe spectacle of six prehension, which has since been
eat.
a few of the fine days of Oregon
teen great war craft forging along paid, the Informer turning out to be
Wo have not had
one flake ot
^nd,
not
that in this
the best
Talk about winter' You wouldn't over the blue water was magnificent. one of McKinley's confederates.
snow this winter, and the Hilles on if you were here
Who ever heard Valparaiso Is filled with people who
"He
was
captured
at
Kharbin
rail
the hills are In bud. The shade trees of rosea and violets blooming In win
the
—
makes—
Kimball,
pianos
have come to witness the naval re road station Just as he was »bout to
In Eugene aro beautiful.
ter?
And that Is exactly what we view. The greatest enthusiasm pre board the train. He would have un
We have u public library, an all- have now. To prove It I will paste,
& Clark, Marshall
Wendell,
vails.
doubtedly got away If his confederate
night street car system and an old a sample on my letter, for you know!
President
Montt
and
other
high
of
had
not
given
him
away
at
the
last
people's home. I
man,
“seeing Is believing.” and It Is hard ' ficials of the Republic came out from moment.
Eugene Is surrounded by low hills to believe such tales. By' the weath-i
the shore to greet the battleships and
"McKinley
Is
a
quiet
and
unassum
and Is situated'on the west side of •>r Is not the only good feature we
you
a
you cannot afford
let this sale
almost the entire Chilean navy ex ing man, and during his residence
the Willamette river, which turnlsh- have here.
changed salutes with them.
The has conducted himself In a steady
ea abundant wajei T power.
pass into
investigating.
$8.oo
'Besides the three public schools president was on board the training and well-conducted manner, II * made
If you wish to > know more about we have a high school with more
whip
General
Baquedano,
and
took
a
a
large
number
of
friends
and
Eugene, write to > the Eugene Com- than three hundred pupils enrolled.'
monthly
not
to make a
setlement
I you And the standard In the high school position well out In the harbor. generous to a fault, it is : laid.
merdai Club for literature. If
Around
the
Baquedano
the
fleet
'
put
more
than
one
man
on
his
do not exiect to i come please > hand Is so high that their gruiluatea can
time in calling.
prompt
means an enormous
swung at a speed of four knots, fir where others had refused help. Dur-
this lelter to some one else.
enter th« University of Oregon, the | ing the presidential salute as they Ing the greater part of the past two
ing. If you
write
telephone at
expense.
best In the state, and II Is right here i passed In review.
It required one years he has resided in Tientsin, be
Recon«! Prize.
In Eugene, too.
hour
for
the
flee
’
to
pass.
Then
th
”
ing
employed
as
manager
of
the
Eugene. Ore., Jan. 27, 1908.
The Willamette river runs right Baquedano lifted anchor and escorted Winter Gardens, and then on their:
I
My dear Friend
past Eugene, an I abounds with flsli the fleet well out to sea.
closing went up into Manchuria."
Willie you arc freezing and look* just welting to be pulled out.
Ing out on a drift of snow, we aro
Eugene Is the second city In slxe
gazing on a bed of flowers.
In Oregon, containing, like Duquesne,
Eugene Is called "The City of a Carnegie library.
Homes.” and Is situated on the west
I wish that you would come out
side of the Willamette river and in here, as It Is the best place In the
the beautiful Willamette Valley.
United States. For Information con-
Eugene has fine schools, church cernnlg Eugene, write to our enter
es. buildings and a beautiful Car prising Eugene Commercial Club.
negie library.
Ho|>lng that you will take my ad
Daisies, pansies, roses, and other vlee and colli« out here. I remulu,
kinds of flowers bloom all the year
round, and strawberries are ripe in
Second Prine.
January. The robins, bluebirds and
Eugene, Or., Jan. 98, 1908.
Taylor; lot 1, block 3, Shelton's ad
various other kinds of birds live here Dear Cousin Quinn
El Centro. Cal.. Feb. 13 —The In
New York. Feb. 13.—The
lot 9, block 4. Purkerwn
to Eugene. »2000.
the year round
Quimby's ad to Eugene. $200.
directors of the Union Pacific
Your letter came to our home Just junction order Issued by Judge Well
James
L.
Clark
et
ux
to
Nettie
A.
|
Eugene has a warm, moist climate,
declared a quarterdly divl-
about a week ago, and I wan very born, of the United States circuit
George Rein et ux to K. C. Y
Rossman; lot 3, block 24, College Hill
no mosquitos and no saloons.
dend of 2 1-2 i>er cent on
glad to hear from you and our old court. cloKing the canal of the Holton
gan; south half of lots 1 and 2. bk
Park. »100.
If you are thinking of coming, home.
Power Company, hss deprived a ter
common and a semi-annual
Sidney P. Sladden et ux to Robert 29. Springfield. »100.
please write to the Eugene Commer
ritory 25 miles long and 12 miles
dividend of 2 per cent on pre-
It Is too bad that
E. E. Quimby et ux to Elkabetb
Cramer;
not,
lot 8, block 4, Sladden's
cial ('lub for literature.
If
wide
of
power
to
operate
all
kinds
of
ferred stocy. The dividends
to school, especially
Rickman; lot 2. block 3, Qutab
please hand this letter to some one er is so severe and stormy. I can eas ! machinery for manufacturing pur-
Have your abstracts made by Lane 3d ad to Eugene. 9275.
are the same as those of the
United States to Herbert Beadle; ad to Eugene. »200.
else.
County Abstract Company.
last previous quarter.
ily sympathise with you. for I had to I poses, as well as depriving 15,000
160 acres in sec. 24, tp. 19, s. r. G
{ people of lee. and obliging the use of
Wm. 1. Gordon et ux to Asroo
Nl'tli (ira«lc—»at I’rlze.
The directors of the 8. P.
United States to Matthew L Tomp w. Patent.
do the same thing when I lived there,
Striker; lot 3, block 15, Eugene. I
Eugene, Ore. Jan. 28, 1908. but It Is altogether different out I candles In thousands of homes.
Co. declared a quarterly divi
kins; 160 acres in sec. 10, tp. 20. s. r.
Caleb Morton to Laura T. Work 000.
At a mass meeting of citizen», held
Dear Cousin Florence
dend of 1 1-2 per ceut
here. Thia morning when I went to
4 w. Patent.
man; 13.25 acres in secs. 16 anil 21,
Schoo] District No. 49 to Joha
1 will write you a few lines about Hchool th« sun was shining and It has under candle light, the fact» and con
common stock.
United States to Peter S. Brumby: tp 18. s. r. 11 w. 9100.
dition» were summarized in a lengthy
Harbert; part of lot 3, sec. 14. tp. 1
Eugene
W • are living In one of the been a very nice day.
162.8 acres in sec. 26. tp. 21. s. r. 2
T.
G.
Hendricks
et
ux
’
o
L.
resolution
which
was
telegraphed
tv
s.
r.
3 w. >1.
prettiest cities on the coast. Eugene
Mickel-
You had better come out here am!
♦ w. Patent.
son; lots 9 and 10 In block 4, Ben
Is an Important educational center, live. I will assure you a fine time Judge Wellborn.
John
T. Harbert to School Dist,
I
W. E. Smith et ux to Marceline drlck«' ad to Eugene. 9400.
the home of the State University, a While you are freezing hack there, we
No. 49; part of lot 3, sec. ¡4, tp.
Whittaker; lots 1 and 2 in block 1,
A.
N.
Striker
et
ux
to
J.
Divinity school, three public and one are going about with short sleeve«
Moffat; 8. r. 3 w. 95.
Barris' ad to Eugene. $500.
lots 4. 5 and 6 In block 15. College
high school, with ten fine churches. and bare heads.
Emery S. IgiDuke et ux to
I can't remember
J. B. Baker et al to John Stone- Hill Park a l t.> Eugene.
It la a city of fine homes, surround the time when 1 have worn a bat or
Read; lot 12 In block 12. Fain
12500.
berg; tract in Cottage Grove. 9500.
S.
(
,
Richmonjl
to
Hans
Larsen
et
ed by beautiful shade trees, also cap to school.
9100.
Washington, Feb
13
The sen
United States to .lames E. Yarnall; al; 20 acres in sec. 29, tp 17 s
beautiful yards with flowers In bloom
Peter Johnson et ux to Tim.
r. t
Thia morning I went out In our ate today discussed the law governing
160
acres
in
sec.
18,
tp.
18,
».
r.
2
4
w.
$1.
every month of the year.
We are flower garden, and
Sllkwood; 50 acres In claim 54.
1
picked the the reserves of National banks, that |
The Eugene high school basketball st. Patent.
T
F.
Miller
to
Ijiura
St.
Clair-
20
still using vegetables from the gar sweetest bouquet of violets and took subject having been hrought up by l players are pursued by a hoodoo that
19. s. r. 3 w. 92500
W. Polders et ux to B. L. Chilson;
91.
den. which might seem strange to our them to a sick lady who had just Hayner. who reverted to a controver j they cannot shake off.
J. D. Petrie to Ernest C. L»
They were lot 42. Tslltcoon Lake Club plat. 9100. acres in see 29. tp. 17, s r. 4 w. $1.
Laura St. Clair to Hans Larsen; 20 wood; 100 acres in claim 47, tp <
eastern friends
come from the East, and she said that sy over statements made In the sen beaten again last night by the crack
H.
D
Wylie
et
ux
to
Henry
E.
Wy
acres
In
sec.
29,
tp.
17,
,
We have a beautiful climate with she would never go back there to live ate yesterday when the Aldrich cur
s. r. 4 w. s. r. 5 w. 9100.
i team of the Portland high school, the lie; 22.2 acres in tp. 17. 8. r. 3 w.
no winds or hard storms
We would We have quite a few flowers, Our rency bill was under consideration.
J. D. Petrie to W. P Lockwrwi
' score being 23 to 21. The game was 92000
W. W. Moore et ux to M. B. Mc- al; 100 acres In claim 4 8, tp. 14.»
be glad to have you come and see roses are just beautiful
They are The criminal code bill also was a sub (hard fought all the way through. At
J.
Walter
Vanscoroc
to
J
T.
Wit
”’l,",npT **<
lot "J" and pa rt of tot 5 w. 9100.
our beautiful city and test our fine blooming fine
I will send you a liou- ject for discussion during a couple of . the end of the first half Portland was
climate
If you want any further quet some of these days, The sum- hours. Clay and others securing the In the lead by two points, but in the ter; lot 5 and part of lot 6 In block "K in Potter’s survey.
J. I. Jones et ux to Mildred G W:
27.
Springfield.
9900.
Richard H. Shacklett i et nx to lace; south half of lot 1. block 4,1
Information about our country, writ« mere are very pleasant,
lt never substitution of the old law Instead of j second half Eugene led their oppo-
Charles
Caylor
to
Eli
Bangs:
85.75
Lloyd C. Hughes; lots 6
to the Eugene Commercial Club.
•tortus out here. I have not seen a the proposed revised sections, which [ nents until tbe last moment, when acres in sec. 18. tp. 16. ». r.
6 w. Miller’s Little Farms. No and 7 In Jones’ ad to Cottage Grove. »!♦»•
SrcoiMl PWar.
cyclone since 1 came here, and It was will effectually prevent Intoxicating Portland made a spurt and when time
J. H. Miller et ux to G I. Jenci
u. „
--------------- -- -V. 1. 9100.
V»r
United
States
to
Charles
Caylor;
Eugene. Ore , Jan. 28, 1908. four years th!> 4th of l»ecember. but liquors being sent through the malls
was called the score was a tie. Then 85.75 acres in sec. 18, tp. 16, s. r. Pc « Polders, trustee, et uv to E O block 15, Hendricks’ ad to Ku
I»ear Sir —
«U«: lot II In T.llttnn, uke ciuk 91400.
I can remember the time that we Into “dry” mates or count lei»
came the struggle for the winning 6 w
Patent.
9100.
Dear Me*
I feel sorry for yon were blown away when I lived back
S. A. D. Puter to Wade H. Re'
points.
Eight minutes elapsed be-
Hugh Hampton et ux to George W.
poor folks In Indiana this beautiful there
Carl Christensen to S. C. Rich- ,*011; tract In secs. 16 ami
I do not think I ever intend to
i tore a single point was made, when Liles; 433.86 acres in secs. 8. 15. 16
>P
spring morning, thst Is. spring morn leave Eugene that la, to live; I do
mond;
20
acres
in
sec
”
9
tp. 17, ». ’■ r. 3 e.; tract in sec. 36. tp. I«'1
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ' finally Captain Word, of the Port- and 17, tp. 18, a. r. 5 w. 19000.
r 4 w
9t.
ing In Oregon
The bird«, especially wish you would try and get your folks
4 e.; tract in sec. 36. tp. 1«. s-r-
Mrs. “
Ella Ford Travis to Emma , ■’am»’" E Yarnall to John
♦ - land team, made a beautiful basket
the larks, robins and black birds, to come out here. I know they would
•
F. Kelly; e. 93000.
91 9RRIKD
♦ with one hand and the game w;u won Travis; 5 acres in Eugene. |1
ar« singing merrily while the flowers • ertalnly enjoy the climate and •Iso
1600
acres
In
sec
18. tp. 16. s. r.
I-. A, Chastain et al to W E. CM
After the game the visitors were
Mrs. Ella Ford Travis to Carlyle 2 w
♦
91.
are blooming profusely. The roses the beautiful Willamette valley
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ given a dance by the local high school T. Travis; 208 1-2 acres in
tain; 132.60 acres tn sec. 4. Ip- IL
claim 60, v d
• nd violets have been blooming all
J. ”
H. ~
Brouwî et “ t0 J°hn *■ 2- 7 w. 91.
They raise so much fruit In this
students.
tp. 16. s. r. 5 w. 11.
winter, and now the daffodils and valley, more than In any other part
At 3 30 o’clock this afternoon at
M. C. Currin et a! to Is**f
LeRoy LaPorte et ux to M. J. n r w'vU,1i h,lf of 10t 2- block 6.
crocuses are showing their colors, of Oregon, and It is good, too
Grove M;T*orl,nd'S ad
t0 Co»age Brown; lots 1 and 2. block 2.
i the Christian parsonage. In Eugene, ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Thompson et al; part of
lot 4 in
and I almost forgot to say that the
Do you have street cars now?
John F Smith and Miss Freda Caa- ♦
♦ Cole's plat of Marcola. 9325.
rin’s ad to Cottage Grove.
“Oregon Hen" keeps up a cheerful have, but they have not got the
. I- W Riggs et ux to J. W Veatch
| tieman. both of Fall Creek. Rev. J. ♦
DIED.
♦
D. A. Paine et ux to Harry G
F C. “
.1 tra» 1 ■ Rii
/ nae» a * 1 — * • lU
Walters et ux to Roland
cackle meanwhile
a J * • U .
_
*
finished yet; It will be real nice when 18. McCallum officiating
nPy: part
P&rt of
‘ lot 3. block 9. ScotD
•
♦ Vaughn: 160 acres In secs 5. 6 7 7 M F»H«l(rarxt °f 1Ot 2' b,O<’k ’• J' H ney;
We shall soon expect a visit from It Is all finished
It <mly runs from
920«
d ’ ’St ad to Cottage Grove. ,o Eugene
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ and 8. tp. 18. a. r. 6 w. 910.
-------- 91.
you, with a view to locating You the depot to the University, but they
At her home at 455 East Eleventh
Isaac H. Bingham et ux to J’"
Antox D Ovens et ux to Elbridge
will remember that when you were are going to connect lines with Port gene Commercial Club, and they will
street, Eugene. February 14. at 11:10 A Wheeler: tract In sec. 11. tp 20. H ’D?uL" s-SyPh‘‘r* et nx ,o Herman Bell; 160 acres in sec. 2, tp. 22.
here, we took you to the station In land and Salem and several other tell them all about the resources
I.
,
«,»«
■"
of P m . of chronic bronchitis. Mrs. Sa ». r. 4 w. 91.
4 w. 91.
the "One H obs Shay." but now wei towns.
our city and community.
rah E Eads, wife of J. C Eads, after
i _United States to Geo A CI»
Elbridge A. Wheeler et ux to Amos
••
- -
can furnish you with street cars and'
Eugene has
also
nine or ten
Well, I will close for this time.
an illness of eight mouths' duration. D Owens: tract in sec 11, tp. 20. s.
153.79 acres In secs. 7, 12. tF
paved streets
We don't promise to churches, a State University, one high
I She was aged 56 years. Besides her r. 4 w. 91.
furnish you with a great number of school, a Divinity School. three pub
„
»■ Patent.
’ p‘ 1». ». r. 6 s- r. 11 and 12 w. Patent
husband she leaves two daughters.
John A Huddleston et nx to Ed-
i
State of Oregon to R'
sick people, but you will probably lic schools, two hospitals tand they
~
Ermine Owens et al to
The wlnn
rs. F. C. Stevens and Miss Ethei ward L Ayers; part of . lot
the above letti
11. Lanças-’
James W. ler; 160 acres In sec. 36
find vnough to kebp the wolf from are going to build a Sew depot)
> as foil
i
acre;
"
ids.
both
of
Eugene,
and
a
brother.
res
in
sec.
ter
9*0
34. tp. 19. 110 and 12 w. 9200
your door and not frees« your ears woolen mill, 1 cannery tw<
»400.
H. Towner, of Palouse. Wash Mrs.
John V Jenkins
J W. Harms et ux
and toes In going to visit them. I saw mills, s pianine mill
Eads
was
.1
member
of
tbe
Christian
to James W
10 31 acres in claim
have never et
rl»nced the Indiana mill, m
The
funeral
will
be
held
at
In
sec,
34
winter, but fr<
3 wr. 92000.
what 1 have heard a knife
Sundav with Intvrment
I Imagine thi
If I were there. I soap
United States to Mil
wouldn't want
acres in aec. 24,
wear a white dress could
school as 1 did thia morning
Luke L. Goodrl
Hendricks; 151
I
». r. 9 w
AND
Prices a Revelation
PRIZE LETTERS BY EUGENE
PUBLIC SCHOOL PUPILS
!
PEANO PRICES
THAT TALK
$175
$105
$198
$232
$248
$284
$332
t
do
forget,
stock you will find
in
world all standard
Weber,
Sohnier, Lester, Storey
and
Schu-
Etc.
If
really wish piano
to
history without
Terms
to $10.00
to those
wishing
full
now. Lose
no
A
response
sav
cannot call,
or
our
JUOGE'S ORDER
DIVIDENDS FOR
SHUTS OFF THEIR
STOCKHOLDERS OF
LIGHT AND POWER
Eilers Piano House
Phone Main 41—24 West 7th St
T. H. COMTE, Gen’I Agent,
TRANSFERS OF LANE
COUNTY REAL ESTATE
fl
EUGENE HI6H STILL
PURSUED BY HOODOO
I