AND THE BOUQUETS ARE STILL COMING!
Gen. Kuroki, the great Japanese
warr'o-, is much impressed by Uncle
Sam's size and development and a
cordial welcome is being extended
to him in his travels throughout
our powerful republic. It goes
without saying that you will also
be very much impressed with the
many good qualities possessed in our
27c and 50c Line ot Neckwear
Also a special 20 discount
on Foncy Vests
$5.00 Shoes at $4.00
$4.00 Shoes at $3.25
RobcrtsBros
"TOGGERY"
Cor. Willamette and 8th Sts
i
Doyla in Philadelphia Pre.
When You
Want a Loan
come to this bank for It. We are al
ways ready and willing to accommo
date you and will rIvo you the bono
f It of the most llburul tonus and low
est rates.
If you are buying property or mail
ing any kind of a denl we are nl
wuys glad to give you the benefit of
our experience, and will advance any
reasonable amount to assist you.
When you get a loan at thin bank
you can dupond on having the use of
the money as long as you want It,
provnded that the Interest. Is puld
when duo uud security Is unim
paired. We are always ready to buy good
noteB, as well as bonds, warrants
and othor local securities of good
character.
1CCGKNK LOAN & SAVINGS HANK
Capital and Surplus, $100,000.
Established 1892.
L. CHAMBEKS, H. E. ANKENY
Prcildenl. Vice-President
DARWIN BRISTOV.Cuhlw
Chambcrs-Bristow
Banking Company
Of Eugene. Oregon.
Paid Ud Cash Capital $50,000
Notes nd Mortgages bought. Money
loaned on approved lecurUy. fnle'eat paid
on lime cerlllicata ol Jeroiit. gei era1
banking h"lne transacted.
First National Baulk
OP EUGENE
raid up cftHh ci pi Lai .
diur,,iiH. $150. OH
A GEtNCKAL BANKING BUSINESS
tw tut rawnb1 tvrmt, ftlght drafts on Chi en go,
fca ttBticUcoand Porllind, Bill! ol Kachattv on all
Wtlffn couiiltlr. Deposit! recelvrd iubtct to check
or ctittflcM of dctKMtt. All colltciluni Inlrutttd to tu
vll iciva prompt attention.
T 0 HRNORCKS, Pieildcal, B B KAKIN, Vic fxtt.
pasNOjjxAis cnhui upr.Tr Auicuh
STOP WITH US
HOTEL GROSS
WELLINGTON WADDLE, Prop
Open Day and Night.
Long Distance Tolophone In Office
Everything now and first-clans. Close
to the depot. Can catch all trnlns
without any worry or trouble
Prices reasonable.
REPUBLICAN PARTY
SOLID FOR ROOSEVELT
.Washington, June 7. In n loading
editorial, dlscusulUK the presidential
outlook, the New York Sun, Bpcaklng
of President Roosevelt, suys:
"It Is everywhere conceded that on
ly Ills own will or his own act can
prevent his re-electlnn, and there is
a widespread ImprcHslon that not
oven his own will or act may suffice
to defent tho popular determination."
When n pnpor like the Sun, which
Is decidedly hostile to tho adminis
tration, comes out with such nn ad
mission, nflnr sizing up the situation
throughout tho country. It Is time for
the nvcrngn man to sit up and take
notice. No paper In the country
: would derive more enjoyment from
I tho retirement of Roosevelt than the
Sun. Hardly a day goes by that the
Sun does not tako a fling at Mr.
Roosevolt, and In tho very editorial
In question this lending New York
dully lutlmntes what It believes to
be good and sufficient reasons whv
j he should not ho renominated. Yet,
In spite of Its rensons and its desires,
the Sun practically admits that tho
I president will be renominated, evon
'ngainst his will, and that his elec
tion will follow.
! Tuft llooni KnlN to Silence Cull.
Kurt her along In this same edito
rial, after caustically criticising tho
'president for his course during the
pnst six years, the Sun significantly
remarks that "the Rnnicwliiit prema
ture but attractive candidacy of the
sorrctai,',' of war has served ns n very
Imllffurr lit check on the popular In
sistence upon Mr. Roosevelt's perpet
uity." From which It Is Inferred
that the-Sun falls to find that tho
Taft boom Is making much of an
Impression outside of Ohio. As hv
twoon Mr. Roosevelt nnd Mr. Taft
tho Sun would -unquestionably pre
fer the lutler, nnd If there was any
thing on tho horizon to glvo hope
Hint Taft. sentiment would assume
such proportions us to drown out tho
'clamor for Mr. Roosevelt 'b ronnint
nntlon ,tho Sun would be oulck to
seize upon even a slight Indication.
Hut thero Is no such straw appar
ent. The breozo Is unquestionably
blowing In the other direction.
j Illinois Not for Cunnon.
I Coincident wllh tho publication of
the Sun's editorial wns tho publish
ed result of n poll taken by nn Iowa
paper which showed that tho Republi
can state chairmen of Minnesota, Ne
braska, New Mexico, South Dakota,
North Dakota, Tennessee, Texns.Klor
Ida, North Carolina, Colorado and
Illinois had all doclared that Mr.
Roosevolt was the popular choice in
their respective Btntes, and that the
overwhelming majority of the Repub
lican party In each state favored his
ronominatlon as against every other
candidate. It was not surprising that
such sentiment should have been dis
closed in the West, or In fact In the
South, but the great surprise of that
poll wus the declaration of the Illi
nois state chairman that 95 per cent
of the Republicans of his stnto are
for Mr. Roosevelt. Illinois has been
regarded nB a Cunnon Btnte, and It
has been generally believed thnt the
Illinois delegation to the next con
vention would unquestionably sup
port Mr. Cannon. Mr. Cannon's
I friends have intimated thnt there was
I no doubt whatevor as to the position
I Illinois Republicans would take. Yet
(here comes the stnte chairman with
a aeciuration tnnt & per cent of tne
Republicans of Illinois are for Mr.
Roosevelt. Kit her the chairman Is
I prejudiced agnlnst Mr. Cunnon or else
the Cannon boomers hnve put for
ward misleading statements for a
purpose.
IHtYAX Ol'I'OKI'S
TtllHD-TKim TALK
Ilnltlniore, June 7. W. J. llrynn
In nn Interview yesterday said:
"When In congress 1 attempted to
secure an amendment to the consll-
tutlbn making the president Ineligi
ble for u second term, and in both of
my campaigns I also announced that.
If I wns elected, I would not be a
candidate for u second term. 1
would hardly look rnvorulile, there
fore, upon n third term.
"I assume that the president will
ndliere to tho opinion which he has
expressed'on the subject and will not
he n candidate again, it would be
n refection upon the success of his
' adnitnlHtrutlon If, coming In by an
j enormous majority, be had so re
iducod the popularity of his party ns
j to make ft Impossible for any other
- Republican to ho elected.
"If his reforms are of a substan
tial nature, there ought to be some
other Republican sufficiently Identi
fied with him to represent them ns a
cnndldule. It would be strange If tho
president was strong enough to vlo
late the antt-thlrd term precedent
sot by Washington, Madison, Jeffer
son, Monroe and Jackson nnd yet was
not able to develop a worthy Repub
lican successor."
SOCIETY
C
IGAR
S
PLANS TO ltllKVK
LAND MONOPOLY
Julius
Goldsmith
A. V. Ijifferty, Young Portland taw
yor, floes to Washington to Hcvk
A 1.1 from High Officials (lorern
nient Should Sue.
to warrant opinion about the rail
road holdings. He said that whllo
private In ml mutters were tho first
object of his mission, he Intended to
devote a Inrge part of his time to the
railroad lands. Said he:
"There Is a general demand tn
Western Oregon for tho enforcement
of tho terms of this grant. Many
citizens hnvo even taken steps to In
stitute suits on their own account.
but my prlvnto opinio nls that nil
such individual suits will fall. 1
FOR.
CabS and
Carriages
Call up
Main 93
YATES & SON
(.FEED AND SALES STABLES)
Prompt Service
at all hours
Two new rubber tired catn lust re
Ctived (rom the Iut. Renumber the
Filer, corner Oak ani Seventh.
Thone Main 93
EUGENE. - . OREGON
O
riellevlng Hint tho Oregon & Cal
ifornia Railroad run be ousted from
Its remaining 3.000,000 acres of
granted lands for refium! tn tllann.n
of them for f2.R0 nn aero to "actual "m nlao convinced thnt all transfers
settlers," according to tho terms of of ,h,,a" lnmls "",l10 Innocent pur
the trust under which tho railroad l',1"m',a heretofore for a valuable
received the lands from tho I'nlted ; consioerniion win oe upnem oy me
Stales. A. W. I.afertv, a young lawyer 1 '"" l,"t " railroad company
of Portland, set out for Washington 1 ran l,, 'm'0l ' 'ven partially coin
last night to persuade Senator 'l,v '"h ,he 'r" ' the art of con
Houme, Attornev-tienernl llonnparte 'Kress, nnd shall be required to sell
Secretary llikfleld. Land Coin in Is- ,hp reinnlnlng 8.000.000 ncres of snld
sinner llallluger and other admlnls- laml" according to the terms of the
trillion officials that the surest way Knt, h,n Rreat 'leal will have
of opening tho lauds to settlement Is ,",'n accomplished. And I am sure
to take them nwnv from the railroad tni,t 1,1,8 can 1)0 ll,,np- n,lt ' ""'
first through a court decision hold-' '1"m 1,1 m' oi'tiiloii. upon the suit
lug the rnllrond to be a trustee of nny l,rlv,e citizen. It will have to
the lands and not fee simple owner, 1,0 dnp- at nil, by the government
and second, through a court order, , K"l' Oregonlnn.
removing the railroad from the trus-j ' ..... . : ..
teeshlp and appointing new trustee.. TIMllhn AM) FARM LAND
say three prominent and disinterested
ciurens.
lowing the cerembny.'the guests ad
journed to the Commercial club,
where an elaborate banquet was
spread on a horse-shoe shaped table,
beautifully adorned with rhododen
drons and La France roses. Mr.
E. H. Lauer acted as toast-master
HIS has been a week in which and seven or eight good toa3ts were
... . , ., , responded to. When the cake was
there has been -a diversion Jut"th lnlg waa awarded to MiM
of society affairs lunch- Lauer, of Portland, the thimble to
eons, a musical, dinner parties, a Miss Ella Doble and the coin to
prominent wedding and a picturesque Miss Lou Renshaw. The gifts were
lawn party. The latter occurred on . S, "thId"-";-
Tuesday evening at the residence of ttfu 1 diamond and pearl crescent.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Wllklns, when 1 A number of smart toilets were in
Miss Lucia Wilkins and Miss June evidence, the bride's mother wear-
Ora yentertained theis class mates Ing black silk crepe de chene. Mr.
of the High school graduating class, and Mrs. Harris left on the early
Festoons of Japanese lanterns decked train Thursday morning for a trip
the lawn, and hammocks were swung through the South, after which they
jbetween the trees. Supper was In will reside In Southern calitornia.
(the form of a picnic lunch and was There were no cards. The out of
i spread on the grass by the guests town guests were: From San Fran-
, themselves, assisted by Mrs. Wilkins Cisco Mrs. Frank Topping, Mr. A.
nnd Mrs. Gray. A.Brown, Mark Green, Dr. Hnrris.Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Rosenblatt, the
Mrs. Marietta Thurston enter- ; Misses Vera and Arlene Rosenblatt;
tallied a few frlend3 on Thursday ! from Portland Mr. and Mrs. S.
afternoon at her horu.e on East Herman, Miss Herman. Mr. Sig
Ninth street. Needle work was the Herman, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Harris,
pastime of the afternoon, followed Miss Ann Harris, Mrs. Charles Lauer,
by an appetizing luncheon served 1 Miss Lauer, Mr3. Sol Haiim. .Mr. E.
by Mrs. Thurston, assisted by MIsb ' H. Lauer, Miss Amy Lauer, Mr. Ted
Vernlta Henderson. The guestB were - die Baum, Mr. Sam Hirsch, Dr.
Mrs. V. G. Young, Mrs. Packard, ' Jonah Wise, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Ac
Mrs. John Strauh, Mrs. Wm. Polders, kerman, Mr. and Mrs. Reislnger,
Mrs. J. F. Robinson, Mrs. C. H. . Mrs. C. A. Macruni, Mrs. J. E. Bron-
Hales, Mrs. Odell and Mrs. Ed West, align, and Mrs. R. S. Smith, of Klam-
Mr. A. F. Bangs and Mr. R. D.
Robinson were hosts at ' a dinner
party given at the Smcede grill on
Monday evening, in honor ot Mr. Ju
lian Whitman, of Berkeley, Califor
nia. The Invited guests, students
of the University of Oregon, were
the Messrs. Guy Mount, Webster
Kincald, Richard Hathaway, Virgil
Cooper, Arthur Van Dusen, Grover
Kestley, Roy Zacharias and Fred
Moullen.
Little Mlsa Beatrice Wethcrbee cel
ebrated her eighth birthday ou Mon
day afternoon with a lawu party, to
which about fifteen of her friends
were Invited. Supper was served
on the lawn by Mrs. Wetherbee, af
ter which the children participated
in speaking and singing.
Miss Bessie Day was hostess on
Thursduy afternoon to the Thimble
club and a few invited guests, who
were Mrs. Martin, Klumuth Falls;
Mrs. K. E. Mink, Mrs. Hugh Hamp
ton and Mrs Edith Miller. The
event of the afternoon wus the elec
tion of officers which resulted as
follows: Mrs. Flunk Page, presi
dent; Mrs. Frank Wetherbee, vice-
president, and Mrs. Claire Wlllough
by, secretary.
Mrs. J. W. Kays and Mrs. Julius
Goldsmith entertained again this
week with two delightful curd par
ties. That on Thursday afternoon
was at the home of Mrs. Kays, when
the lucky prize winners were Mrs.
aura Harris and Mrs. B. L. Bogart.
The Misses Myrtle Kays and Veruita
Henderson assisted the hostesses In
serving. On Friday afternoon the
ontertnlnment wns ut the home of
Mrs. Goldsmith. Whist was enjoyed
by about forty guests; the first prize
wus awarded to Mrs. O. W. Smith,
the Bocoud to Mrs. Goo. Mc.Mornn,
und the consolation token to Mrs.
L. L. Whltson. After the awarding
of tlie prizes the hostesses were as
sisted In serving a duluty luncheon
by the Misses Frludn Goldsmith, Ver
nlta Henderson nnd Myrtle Kays.
Mrs. Adclaldo Church charmingly
ftntertalned witli uu afternoon puny
on Friday. The guests brought
their needle work and passed several
pleasant hours lu this manner, alter
which an elaborate luncheon w.13
served. Plates were laid for fifteen
around a large table with an elegant
Folger's Golden Gate
'.rfr -y-ggH Rntrinor Pnvy4n.
.Br-u.f.?? a6 1
. a i - r
r.n fleitUflir. t.
ingredients and none other:
Pure Cream Tartar and
Pure Bi-carbonate Soda
J. A. F0LGER & CO
San Francisco
0 a.
ath Falls.
Silver Wedding ut Kpringrichl.
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Gorrle were ten
dered a very pleasant surprise party
at their home May 25th, the event
being the 25th anniversary of their
wedding day. Surrounded by their
family of nine children they snent a
very happy afternoon with the friends
who had met to offer them congrat
ulations and share theis joy on the
happy occasion. Games and social
chat were enjoyed by all present and
lunch was served on the lawn. Mr.
and Mrs. Gorrle received some very
beautiful and appropriate presents.
About 6 o'clock the party broke up
and returned to their several homes,
leaving behind them their heatry
wishes to the worthy couple for a
long continuation of their Journey i
through life together.
Tho se present were Mr. and Mrs. ;
Ramsey, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Stewart '
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Ruddlman. Mrs.
Sinner. Mrs. McPherson. Mrs. Armit-j
nge, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Levinger. ;
Mrs. McBee, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Dodd,
Miss Klrkland, Miss McMee, Miss Mc
Pherson, Miss Douglas, Miss Ramsey,
Archie Carpenter, Dorl McBee, Alice;
McBee. Marie Sinner, little Miss Mat-I
hey. News. j
Your Summer Clothes
Should Look Well
and they will not only look well but wear well also, if
purchased at Hanson's. We have, goods tailored to suit
the most fastidious and an assortment of styles and pat
terns not equalled elsewhere in Eugene. Prices, tuo,
are right.
Come and see our goods we are always glad to see
them whether you buy or not.
We have the largest and best line of furnishings
Panama, straw and summer weight felt .hats from the
leading makers,
We own our own building -pay no high rents
and can sell lower than many of our competitors.
8 East.
9 th street
ED. HANSON EXU
DOES YOUR. WORK
KEEP YOU OUTDOORS?
WILLIAMS' CARBOLIC SALVE
WITH ARXICA and WITCH IIAEL
The best salve In the world for cuts,
bruise', sores, ulcers, salt rheum, tet
ter, chapped hands and all skin erup
tions. Guaranteed to give satisfaction
or money refunded. Sold by Linn
Drug Co. Williams Mfg. Co., props..
We have a special
in a Man's ....
All solid selected calf uppers;
heavy oak sole-leather soles.
Just the thing for spring; wear
SHOE
MILLER. The Shoe Man
39 West 8th St,
I Lane Csinty Realty
We can soil you better land for
Inffertv reninrk.,.1 n.nt l, i,ii., ,c8 "'""py than you can buy any i
,.uu:,oro;,g:,rkUy' XtlX ""1 H
ed
sens to obtain land from tho rnllrond
would full and thnt the government
Is the only plnlntif fthat can success
fully bring suit to force tho railroad
to let go Its grip.
l.nfferty was formerly a special
agent In the Northwest for the gen
eral land office, nnd claims to have
sufficient knowledge of the land laws I
see or Write us before buvlng.
J. S. M1I.NK & CO..
Cottage Grove, Or.
tf
Thirty styles In ladles' oxfords to
select from at Wells' shoe store, t0 2
Willamette street. tt
Ilnseball gloves, l!c up. Parker's
Gun Store. d&wtf
center piece with while roses .Miss
hh'uilno Church and Mrs. l.i..wrence
Harris served the luncheon. The
guests present were the Me3diunes
L, G. Adair, Martha Chambers, T.
G. Hendricks, F. M. Wllklns, J. P.
Robinson. Lnurn Harris, O. K. Smith.
S. P. Kerns, C. M. Collier. J. M.
Shelley, S. M. Yornn, Geo. T. Hull,
C. S. Dunbar nnd A. S. Patterson.
Thursday evening tho teachers of
the Patterson school gave a pleasant
little surprise to City Superintendent
M. H. Arnold at his home on Pearl
street. They Invaded his home una
wares and spent a very enjoyable
evening with him and his wife. Mr.
Arnold was presented with a very
beautiful book. "Good Cheer."
The dance In Davies' hall after the
band concert last night was largely
attended and wns n social success.
This was the first one for a long time
and tne young people are hoping
that the orchestra may give them of
ten during the summer until the
weather gets too hot.
Pricmlry-llnrris.
On Wednesday evening nt S o'clock
wns solemnized the wedding of Miss
Carrie Friendly, of Kugene. nnd Mr.
trod Harris, of Snn Francisco, at
the home of the bride's pnrents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. H. Friendly, nt the cor-!
ner of Tenth and Willamette streets.
The house was beautifully decorated
for the occasion with cut flowers
and vines. Promptly at S o'clock
the Mnndolln club began Mendel
sohn's wedding march nnd the bridal
party entered, preceded by Kabul
Jonah Wise, Portland, who per
formed the ceremony. The bride,
ntttred In a benutiful gown of white
mussalene and duchess lace, carry
ing a bouquet of white roo bud,
entered on the arm of her father, ani
was attended by Miss Therese Friend
ly as mnld of honor, gowned Ih pom
padour crepe do chene and carrying
a shower bouquet of bride's roses,
and by Miss Rosalie Friendly, as
bridesmaid, gowned in pink messe
lene nnd carrying n shower boquet of
pink carnations. Little Miss Vera
Rosenblnll ncled ns flower girl nnd
Miss Arlene Rosenblatt as ring bear
er, both nelces of the groom. Mr.
Sum Herman, of Portland, was best
man and Mr. Mark Green. Snn Fran
cisco, also attended the groom. The
ceremony was performed In a bay
window underneath a canopy of siui-
lax. the wedding pnrty standing on
Fine opportunities to invest in
rapidly increase in value.
Some good snaps in city and
will prove money makers.
farm property that will H
suburban property that H
Eugene is on the eve of a real, lasting permanent boom, H
th street railway and suburban lines, street mvino-. bif S
sawmills, and university additions, besides several more enter- H
prises and improvements for this year. H
Buy now and make money. Here are a few of many H
bargains on our list of country property. H
80 Acres, 7 miles from Eugene, 4 room house, barn
and oiher buildings, 60 acres cultivation orchard
good. Price, $2000.
25 Acres river bottom land, $1000.
20 Acres, 6 milesfrom town, 12 acres pasture, 8 acres
in grain, house and barn good, $500.
80 Acres river bottom land, 2 miles from Eugene,
a!0 acres, cultivated, balance timber and pasture,
line young orchard mostly apples, 7 room house,
barn 40x40. Price, $4000. A snap.
5 Acres, 1 miles from post office, good orchard,
ei?m use h,am and othcr buildings,
$1600. Terms if desired.
ICO Acres, 7 miles from Eugene, 80 acres in cultiva
tion, 20 acres in pasture, 7 room house, good
orchard; small fruit all kinds, Horses, cattle and
nogs, and all farm implements, together with all
nn 1 CrP" $4200' if takcn before harvest.
Acres, 8 miles from post office. Inquire about
it, this is a snap.
We have a number of applicants for "houses to rent", call and see us.
Timber - Houses - Farms - City Property
... on reasonable terms '
Wc can sc,12Vo- Property We canrert your house. Don't forget the number.
1 WCSt 8th strccf' W icjx.st office. OU and see us.
a cnrpci ot white rose leaves. Kol- II:I:TT:TTTff 4aaaaaa. . .
BushneH, Crane Co.