Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, February 04, 1908, Image 3

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Eugene daily guard., February 04, 1908, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE ETGEXE DAILY GUARD, Tt'BSDAV, FERIUWRV 4, tO() Kivrixo co., iso. e', of the week, aaed every . an com. I."' . knd make an renui vfble t o The Eugene Guard, '" year (in advance). 4.09 " nnth OU month. copies 2.00 .50 .05 rS'rates made known on Pl0.n; Eugene. Oregon, postof-second-class matter. embodied In "the greatest good to the ring to the Emperor William, of Ger-luu'Tr- . lmany: 83 "lhe imi.ett.oui young war k .a fc w hum iucio win ui- lord ways be political parties, and they are no doubt a necessity to a republi can form of government, blind adher- . rpi.A :,mrfl. ?"!?..!! . authorized to Th9 foiiow b ubscriptlons or W rf.e'?, L,ress for The Dally &tierbuSinessfor "fnLkiv Guard: . ,, Liars.. A. Drury. Crwell--J' ftMr.iers are authorized to All P0,,?!!'h for subscriptions nXeekly Guard. ffK.'KNKKNT PAPER (Ay, FEBKfAnV 4, 1908 J Registration opens for prima I rie3. January l. J c lor election April 7 J P loTary Election, April 17. T ii..tion reopens, April 21. 1.,-llnn MaV 10. t nose iur . I fifneral election, June 1. I feBlstration reopens. Septem- I ber 20. J Close for election, October J presidential election, Novem ber o antlFU'HVr PERSONAL SOMhWi'V..,. p-.MTICAL. ALSO '. not Editor Fisher f U, SCC . root-rlbbed, double-distillefl, luu S all-wool and a yard wide Dem !.. j,,rinir his sojourn In Idaho ...vt.fi with the Boise Cap- WNews, and now in so brief a time to he not noppeu mm "- - Min Eugene uecoiae i""- . irendent, a man without a party, lie is nothing like keeping1 in txi a miscellaneous supply of poll to made to order to suit the con eirace cf one's surroundings. hrifor rhtle the personal views uuu per iillty of the editor of The Guard no! no particular public interest, Ate we long ago smothered what tmol ambition to hold public office ii may have cherished, as most American citizens do at some stage of iliir career, we want to here and now (lad guilty to the charge of being a political free lance, a mugwump or iliteter other name one cares to fcdgnate a man by who has become ilijusted with so-called party poll lia. In our younger days democracy teint to us all that was good and pure and patriotic In government and noublleanism was Its antithesis. We Mln't help it because werhad been raised and educated that way, and H?n now cannot but respect certain fae-bonored principles of democracy "t have too frequently been dlsre Bried by the Democratic party when l power. Many years of fusion and Mluslon In Oregon and Idaho, dur- 8 which the party has catered to Upalists, socialists, anarchists, pro Mtlonlsts and every other organiza tion that promised an additional vote, "artless of the Issues involved, Wully weakened our faith in un king party principles and finally stored them altogether. 'o our Idaho nolitical record. "ed (0 by the mnrnlnir minor E'enlng Capital Mews had the wnttlon, and we might say the J, of being formally read out of Democratic party by resolutions J4 by the state central commit 'nder domination of Senator Tin. ho himself has been in turn "WMoan, sliver Republican and Holding t0 ,he time J"" principle of democracy, J" rslous questions should not an Mlle n pontics. we re. ikJVk01" the "olitleaI crusade c "-""-enshlp rights of the ...v.vi.j muurrea me ance to the organization anrj name, regardless of the principles Involved, is sure to result in the building up of I personal machines slid corrupt prac tices, having for their object the spoli ation of the people. This can only be prevented by Independent thought and action on the part of the voters and the press. Today there Is no great party Issue, a majority of the Democrats, as evidenced by action of the party a representatives lu con gress, being staunch supporters of a Republican president. A great strug gle between predatory wealth and the people, who demand the opportu nity to do business without danger of being throttled by the great trust combinations, and the privilege of being governed by laws not wholly in the Interests of the money barons, has fairly begun, and a new align ment of parties seems close at hand. The old names, "Democrat" and "Re publican," have little of the signifi cance now that was attached to them at one time, and It is this fact that Is wiping out party lines In Oregon and elsewhere, instead of direct pri mary laws, as some of the purtlsar, state papers would have the, people believe. Direct primary laws are sim ply evidence of a desire of the people to take the reins of government into their iOwn hands. They are tired ot having party politicians do the driv ing all the while, and those who are doing most of the kicking against the new order of things are the de throned politicians, their henchmen, or that other class too prejudiced, Ig norant or subservient to realize tin great responsibility and splendid op portunities of independent citizen ship. ' If this personal statement of the views of the editor of The Guard is of any value to the morning paper, or of any interest to the public, It is cheer fully donated and the space it occu pies will not be wholly wasted. We only hope that we have made plain the fact that The Guard will, under Its present management, be absolute ly and fearlessly independent (not neutral); that the political friends it seeks to reward will be only the friends of good government; the onl foes It would condemn to everlasting punishment the enemies ot equal popular rights and privileges. With preachers publicly divided as to the wisdom naval expansion, mere laymen cannot be expected to be of one mind on the subject. ' u"tols, who was attempt- ZZ back 1,110 "10 8cnt o" Phof his anti-Mormon cam- V Can,, . " Democr"c principle. anA i , a,corilln8ly sup- "'S'a t, , vWn vernor ticket,""' "n"ro np!"n tJMo-tM " 8ek t0 nuo1- r tn boa9t of ll w m it Slmiilv hern, ft. -ICf ni.. ... nit -it ls ,,r""Rl 'be ques Vsa fM " c"nsr'('ntlous per- w,,.-th. io y from our view- 'wot fiM i" ""-line ana 'o ,"nshir "hove blind "'Wtof , hav? resolved in C! ,1,a' cour8e- "or tai i,j ' 9'ivr managed bv tho lUa 'n rrora P"rtT "Twir 0C0"t 00 d'atlon rol.i, 0,lr own trm .. . 1 right nr of the principle Hon. Grover Cleveland waited long time to get a good word in the House, but he got It, even if it was thirteen years late, when Congress man Fowler, of New Jersey, said: "1 for one thank God that a man like Grover Cleveland was president In 1895," and It was because Mr. Cleve land had appealed to J. Plerpont Mor gan to help the treasury. Chairman Fowler, of the house banking and currency clinmlttee brands as "mallcioussly false" the' story that he pledged himself to re port the Aldrich currency bill to' the house, in order to retain his chair manship. Wonder if that means he will pigeon-hole the bill if it goes to his committee after the senate pasf?s it? Rather nervy for the Equitable Life to send a representative lobbyist, In fact, to Washington to oppose certain financial plans and advocate what it wants. Paul Morton nas a line juu and the best way for him to keep It It to see that the Equitable sticks to legitimate business. According to one of the would-bc financial sharps, the money panic was not properly due until 1910, but wat forced by circumstances. The wonder ful thing about this is that a mar. with all that knowledge should be writing "pieces" for the papers for a living. However, wise railroad mannserf,- will not be in a hurry to tuke advan tage of the legal right given them by that supreme court decision to dis charge men for no other reason thnt that they are members of a labor or ganizatlon. A cvnlrnl bachelor's ' remedy for the divorce evil Is to abolish mar riage. Having exercised the right of doing It personally, he should let it go at that and not try to force bach elorhood on others. Notwithstanding the notion of some of the practical politicians that Tuft wa ft "tenderfoot," ho 9 been making a noise like a pretty sll political manager since he got the game personally. OPPOSED TO PEOPLE'S 1II I.E (East Oregonlan. ) i The absolute sophistry and Incon sistency of the opposition to state ment No. 1 and the popular election of United States senators has never been more apparent In any of the discussions ot the subject than in recent efforts to overthrow that statement In Oregon. In one breath certain nolitical writers of the old school In Oregon declare for the popular election of United States senators, because that principle is now deeply rooted in Ore- ion politics, and In the next breath the same writers cry out against statement No. 1 by which the people are to select their senators. It Is impossible to conceive how sincere thinkers, although bitter par tisans can present these two extreme ly contradictory views to the voters in one and the same breath. It seesm as though they would know In ad vance that the Intelligent voter would see through this sort of veiled hypocrisy. Such a position Is so con tradictory and inconsistent that It iccms the very comparison would be a rebuke to a sincere and honest poli tician, no matter bow zealous. H. M. Cake of Portland, one of the leading Republicans of the state, has adopted statement No. 1 and the pop ular election of the United States senators as his platform and will make the campaign on that principle,, believing that it Is the only method by which the people may secure fair and honest representation in the Uni ted States senate. It is hoped that every Republican voter In Oregon supports and helps elect Mr. Cake to the senate, to vindi cate this principle and to administer juch a rebuke to the opponents ot the principle as will not be forgotten soon. The opponents of statement No. 1 by which the people are to have the absolute uower in the selection of their senators place party above the neonle: they regard selfish interest as greater than public interest; they place personal ambition higher tnun the common welfare; they are willing to overthrow the popular will to grat ify their own petty desires. Let Oregon elect a statement o. 1 senator and show the old school that a new day has dawned in the west a day of popular rule, a day of honest elections, a day of political Independence! COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL. (The Florence Wrest.) For some time past the Eugene Commercial Club has been consider ing the auestion of a county hlh school and a committee was appoint ed to Investigate the matter a short time ago. They reported adversely on the proposition to establish one high school for the entire county but evolved a plan for supporting high jchools by levying a tax upon all property of the county and the money so raised Is to be used to pay the tui tion of the pupils who attend those schools. This plan will give the pup ils residing in the county the right to attend high school in their own dis trict or any other and have their tui tion paid. It will not cut out any hleh school that is maintained at present but will shift the burden of sunnorting them trom tne miiereni districts to the entire county. It ls estimated that a tax of a little more than one mill will be sufficient to do this. The new plan will make it possible for many pupils to take a high school course who could not af ford the expense if they had to pay tuition. Of course the schools will be under the supervision of the coun tv hlEh school hoard. It ls estimated that there is $1,000,000 worth of property In Lape county that Is not In any school district, and all this property would have to pay Its due proportion toward the high school fund which will be proportioned among the different high schools In proportion to the number of pupils attending each. It Is, probable the "inestlon will be submitted to the vot ers of the county for their decision at the election next June. C. V. Post, of Rattle Creek, Mich., aeems ambitious to beat the adver tising record of Tom Lawson, and the papers that get the ads would gladly Welcome others, with the price, to the competition. As Tie Is now In his fiftieth year, and has never fought a real war. It would seem to be time to quit refer- Kl GEN E'S POPULATION' (Albany Democrat.) Eugene claims a population of about 10.000. bas-d on the population if its school district, which reaches far out into the country. It H 2174. indicating a splendid growth, and Jlieaks for a population in the dls rlrt of between fiOOO nnd 7000. Ac tual population is between three and four times the school figures. The Democrat Is wrong as usual. The Eugene school district does not extend beyond the city limits except In two or three places, and there are very people in the district who are not within the city limits. The pop ulation of the city Is between S000 and 10.0U0, perhaps XfiOO being near er correct than any other figure. HENEV HAS MADE GOOD (Forest Grove News, Itep.) As promise:!, Francis .1. Ileney gave United States Senator Chnrle V Fulton a Jolt In a speech ma.le In Portland Tuesday night. All ilurliu the Hall trial, however, there has been hut little to directly connect .!,, tt... ,hi,ren Inuile ll V lie- Intei ney, but It is conclusive emu r un.,.i lin aided In shielding criminal. The numerous letters exc hanged between the senator and mow iiiiii. uu uuui not disc-lose enough evidence to In sure an indictment, but they have been printed and read by the people, which Is enough. WE CAN' SUPPLY Your wants with wood Oalc, Ma-1 pie. Fir. and Ties. Also Coal. ' WILLIAMS TRAXHKKH CO Phone H'ck 1HI.I THE MARKET FOR REAL ESTATE IS AT McMurphey & Rugh's 22 west 8;h St WE BUY WE SELL WE RENT WE EXCHANGE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS 1 OR BALK WOOI FOR SAi.E liMiull wood. Phono Fanners -SiI. oak 1 : ci FOR SALE Chopped feed at mill, 559 West Eighth street, feed (12 FOR RALE Second growtn fir wood. W. L. Coppernoll, ut Watt's Jewelry store. tt FOR SALE Heavy farm wagon, nearly new. Inquire at 0S5 Fast Eleventh street. tt FOR SALE Clieap, g.ud second hand Stud. -baker 3-liu-li va:;.m. Enquire at Eugene Grocery. tf CORDWOOD FUlv SAM'; Leave or ders with L. G. Ilrown at lir. Brown's office in Cbrit'inan block. WOOL) FOIl SALR A Sood dry grub oak Enquire of 10. M. Lawrenco street. few cords of nnd dry fir. Warren, 4 4:' FOR SALE Cook stove wood for sale; lfi-lnch oak wood, the right sle for the cook stove. Phone Far mers -M!. f 1 S MISCELLANEOIS Continued. FOR EXCHANGE 15 acres, well Improved, near Oakland, for prop erty in or near Eugene. Good trade will be given. McMurphey & Hugh, 12 West Eighth street. tf STORE ANI1 'OFFICE HELP Fur nished free to emplolyers. Clerks' Registration Hureau. entrance to offices 14 Selllng-lllrseh building, 3Mi l-i Washington street, corner West Park, Portland. Oregon, tf FOR SALE River bottom farm, con taining about do acre's; will sell part or all. Enquire at 47li West Filth street. f-5 SlltAV HULL CALF t'amo to my place -0 miles west of Eugene on the Siuslaw slago road January 4. l'.iOS. No mark or brand to be seen; deep red. Owner may have his properly by calling and paying eliar;. s. A. F. Anderson: INTERNATIONAL CORRESPON DENCE SCHOOLS "Tho llusy Man's University." Gives a thor ough training at your own home In nearly all the trades and profes sions. Text books and instruments (when required) furnished free. J'ull Information nnd circulars at the local enrollment oft Ice, 4 5 W. Eighth street, It. J. Klikwood, representative. Appreciates smcUtng good cigars. It gives him relaxation. The Mount. Hood Cigar is a favorite among all thinkingmcn It is pos-.tively the best 10c Cigar on the market TO EXCHANGE City and Ranch Property in Idaho, "Washington, and different parts of Oregon for property in Eocene and surroundings Good wcll-finisliccl I) room house unci three lots ill Par ma, Iclalioi nnd 1 tl) acre farm adjoining l'anmi to trmle for property in Lane Co., Oregon. . 800 acres well Improved wheitt farm lit Kent, Sherman Co., Ore,, to Initio for slock ranch in Lane county, Ore. 0 room house in Centnilin, Wash., to tratle for roHTty nt Eugene, Lime county, Ore. Ot 28 acres joining Oakland, Or., Douglass' Co., to Undo for property In or near Eugene, Oregon. For Sale 200 ncres on Mo hawk; 120 acres timber, 5, 000,000 feet; 2." acres Tim othy unci clover liny; four ncres variety orchard; 5 room house, f runic lmrn; price $:l.1(0; 1-2 ciihIi, biiluncf goiHl terms; will consider trade for bouse In Eugene. J - 18."uctc joining town; nil well fenced, fine 8 room house; it barns, chicken house, smoke house, etc; :l ycur old family oreliiirll; price 8;i.00; $1000 flown, bnlanc-e at (I per cent, jt 7. acres 7 miles from Eugene; ) aercH pasture, and Umber; 25 ueres ctillJviitioii; 4 room bouse; i-f(H lmrn; cither buildings; young orchard $1300. 0 O 28 ncres river bottom on Mi-Ken .le river; mostly In riilllva ticm; fine river bottom; small house iiml lmrn, some apples line! pencil ori-iiiird; a linrgiiiii lit $1(100. o o 800 nrros on MeKenzIo river 5 miles from Eugene; 80 acre lM;tom land, nil fenced royoie tllit; 2 houses, I'ju-li H moms, Uit-n (iOtm; nil horses, cons, sin ep, gout.s, tends unci implement go uitli the place r.t 910,000; 12 rush; balance (I ier cent. McMURPHEY & RUGH 22 west 8th S, U FOR SALE House of five rooms and large lot on East Eighth street, north side; at a bargain if s.ilil soon. .1. C. Rickle. For partic ulars address or call on S. it. Wil liams, Eugene, Or. FOR SALE Fine lam' m acreage tracts, close to Eugene; good loca tion; good school udjoining prop erty; terms reasonable. Inquire Rolnis 3 and 4. lieckwi'.h il.iil.l lug, Eugene, Oregon. f) "FROM OCCIDENT TO OKIKNT" and "Around the World.'' by Charlton ltrlstow Perkins. Price, Jl.r.O, postpaid. Address II. Clay Perkins. Grunts Pass. Oregon. I I U FOR SALE Ut ovVNElt New eight room house witli gas, electric light, beautiful shrubbery, and all mod ern improvements, two blocks from car line and in heart of res idence district. You pay no agent's commission. Lots litf 2-3 x lt0 Apply at this office for particulars. FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN Good house of 7 rooms, SO fruit trees deep well Willi wind mill, one acre under chicken fence; largo chicken house; two blocks from Geary school house. Price, SltitlO. Time on part. I.' N. Ilarbaugh, agent, Room 5, over First National Hunk. Urlng tills notice with yon. FOR' HUM FOR RENT Modern furnished flat for rent. Enquire of M. Schneider at the Schneider block. tl' FOR RENT Two lurnlshed rooms for young men students. Cull at 332 East Fourteenth street. tl FURNISHED ROOMS Electric light and bath: three blocks west of postofflce. Apply at D21 Llucoln tf PASTURE TO RENT Will pasture cattle and horses on the Matthew Wallls farm, two miles west of Eugene. Fine grazing; terms ren sonnble. Inquire Room 1, over Loan & Savings bank, or address P. O. Uox 182. Eugene WANTKIJ WANTED Cook for EiiKean General hospital. Apply Room 1 1 5,Smoec! Hotel. tf WANTED Plain sewing, reasonable rates. 854 Emerald Avenue Phone Red 3392. fl WANTED Apprentice girl at Colvln & Russell's millinery stoit;, 81 Iv Ninth Btceet. WANTED Position by first-class stenocraiiher. several years expo rienre. Phone Rlack 27S1. fl TO TRADE lly owner, timber land for idly properly or iaad close to some town. No agents. A del reus II. G., Hox 494, Hiigene, Or. IF YOU WANT TO SELL your prop erty tell I lit; Oregon Lund Compa ny about It and they will do the rest. 412 Willamette street, Eo eclic. Or. tf WANTED Ten ladles anil gents dal ly to get their clothes cleaned nnd pressed at the Eugene Dyo Works. If PROFESSIONAL COLUMN AllSTIt.UTORS THE LANE COUNTY ABSTRACT CO., Rooms 2 and 3, Waren Hlock, Eugene, Or. Prices reasonable. MIN'INO ENGINEERS HEiillERT LEIGH, mining engineer ami expert metallurgist. Reliable information furnished to Intending Investors. Examinations and re ports tin mines and ore treatment. Eugene, Oregon. Piranhng ARCHITECT Fit 1010 THOMAS Architect. Sketch es and plans drawn, blue prints and specltic-ations. General super vision over buildings In course of construction, if thinking of build ing, largo or small, see lue. Terms reasonable. Room 7, Chrisiuiiu block. Furnish your new home properly. Don't slight the gas fixtures. We do all kinds of reliable plumbing and tinning wrk. Call and let us estimate on your work. Aya & Hcitzm&n 34 West Qth St, I'lione black 1 in UNDERTAKERS W. KAYS & CO., undertakers and funeral directors. Eugene, Or. DAY & HENDERSON, undertakers and eiiibnltners. Corner Willam ette and Seventh Btreets. W. T. GORDON, funeral director. Stnte licensed embalmer. Office and residence, Tenth nnd Olive streets. Phone Red 4 481. PHYSICIAN'S AND SURGEON'S DR. H. L. STUDLEY Osteopathic physician. Offices over Chambers' store, 618 Willamette street. Phone Rlack 1320. . Consultation free. Residence 734 Ferry street. Phone Red 3197. DR. OLIVE C. WALLER, Osteopathic physician. Office hours, 9 n. in. Io 12; 1:30 p. m. to 4:30. Hamp ton building, 7th and Willamette streets. Phono 0171. DR. ANNA MAURER, Ostenpathlc phy'clnii. All curable diseases treaceel. Women and children a specialty. Office over F. E. Dunn's. Phono Red 1031. C. II. CANNON, M. D. liouioepnthlc physician unci surgeon. Chronic diseases and diseases of women and children a specialty. Eloctri cal vibratory and light treatment. Office Suite 1, 2 and 3, Dunn build ing. Phono Main 540. Hoards Hoffman House. Phone Main 11. J. FRANK TITUS, M. D. Homoeo pathic physician and surgeon. Chronic diseases and diseases of women and children given special attention. Farad In galvanic, static, X-ray and vibratory electrical treatments given. Oflcc, corner Willamette and Eighth streets. Matlock bldg. Resldenco 032 Peflrl Btreet. Office phone, Red 1(191. Residence phone,. Red 41)81. ATTORN EYS-AT-LA W S. D. ALLEN, Attornej-at-ln, 016 Wllluiiielco street, Eugene, Oregon. . M. TRAVIS, Attorney-nt-lnw. Of- flee over Eugene Loan & Savings Hank, Eugene, Oregon. C. A. WINTEItMEIER, Attortmy-nt law. Lund titles and probate spec ialties. Office over Chuuibcra-Hrls-low Hank. WORK WANTED Young man, nged 21, attending huslne.es collca", will work after school hours and Satur days for board ami lodging. Ad dress W. E. N'., care Guard officii. ft! WANTED Lady solicitor for sofa pillow top portral's, made frejm any photo or kodak picture. Per fect re-prod net Ion ; will laundry; fine proposition. Mr. Lenox, Un derwood' House. fl POSITION WANTED - Experience! clot hlng.. slide and genu' furnish ing salesman; married; 7 years', experlc-lli-e, would li'ce iioi'i'li; ln-st or icforctic- s. Addre.'H It. F..i I). 3 Hox 01, Eug ti". fl" MIS! ELI.AM'.C't S I WOODCOCK & POTTER, Attot'ne.vs-at-law. A. C. Woodcoc k and E. O. Poller. Office one block south of Clirlsiiiau block, Eugene, Oregon. WILLIAMS & HEAN, Attorneys-nt-law. J. W. Williams, L. E. Hean. Practice In all courts of the state and before tho II. 8. Land Office. Offices 12, 13, 14 and ID McClung Hiilldlng. DORRM tt SKIP WORTH, Attornuy at law. Offlre In llovey building, over Chnnibers-Hrlstow bank. Organized 1833 TiTe First National Bank CF EUGENE, OREGON Capital paid In $100,000 Surplus -and undivided profits 65,000 Additional liability ot storklurlilers under national banking laws. 100,000 ' Total $2G5,000 Wo' will bo pleased to have your name on our books your funds sub ject to check. We will handle your business with rare nnd In, strict confidence, whether your account ls largo or small. T. Q. Hendricks. . . S. 13. Eakln, P. E. Snodgrnss. . Luke L. Goodrich. President . . Vice President Cashier Assistant Caxhier ; Merchants Bank 9 EUCl NE, OREGON uocs a General Banking Business , on J Conservative Lines S. S. SPENCER, President. L. H. POTTER, Vice Pres. F. N. McALISTER, Cashier. Cor 7th and Willamette V. L. CIIA.MHLItS, President. DARWIN' ItltlSTOW, Cnslilci Chambers-Bristow Banking Company ' Ot V.nm'tu'i Oregon. Paid Ud Cnsh Capital $60,000 Xntf'H nnd Mrtjit;i " bought. Mon ey loaned on iippt'overi Mertirlty. ln terent nhl on (itne certificates of do KNi(. A geneiiil blinking biiHinvM truiifuicteil, EIearic,Gas,Water WiFcmctte Va!!cy Co ACCOIlliION PLEATiNt: i,. by Mrs. Itert Vincent at 'J7 llilvard street, near East Ninth, on reason able terms. Phono R.-d ;':l"2. tf DON'T fall to '? Ch'etn If you want bargains In reel estate. We buy and sell farm nad city prop erty, Improved and unimproved. Timber Bnd mining stock. II. Che wm. Room 11. Walton Hldg. tf GOLD AND SILVER PLAT! NO - On knives, forks and all household ar ticle's thnt do not look like new. Wrlfn the Oregon Plating Works. 12)1 Lownsdsln street, Purtlaud, Oregon, for prices LEON It. ED.VIUNSON, Attorney-nt-la'.v. Looms ) and 2, Eugeno Loan and Savings Hank. WAI.'iON It NESS, Altorneys-nt-law J. J. Walton and 8. P. Ness. Will praetlcK la nil the courts In th Htn'o. Office, room 3, Walton Hloi'li. Eugene, Oregon. I. N. HAItllAUGII. Special ntten-l Hon given to divorce nnd settle-j Hiem ir estates. Agent Tor I oiill ncntal insurance Company. Rooui fi, First National Hank Hiilldlng, Eugene, Oregon. J ESSE G. WELLS, Lawyer, No. 211 West Eighth street, Eugene, Or.1 opposite postofflce. (lives special ' attention to the examination of ab stracts, drafting wills, settling ch-! talcs, conveyances and collections. ; Also to all pension matters. Phone Red 1176. Villunrs Co. Transfer Light and Heavy Hauling ' , WOOD FOR i-AI.E . 504 Vt ili.imrtli E.'gen. O'ejoo PI e llliiek 11 t . J. W. BARRINGER Expert llouscmover Moves anything. Twenty-liv years experience. Residence, East Fifteenth and Oak Sts. Phone Red 451 1. Eujvfnc. Oregon L. IIILYEt', Altorm y-at-law. Office over Yuma's shoo store, Eugene, Oregon,