THE ETQEJTE DAILY GTfAllD, MONDAY, FKBRCAIIT 10, 1008
CO.,
tsssBST1r"of tie week,
KSS Address all com
KTr oae all "'
Kii'" .". The Eugene Guard,
" !, 1.11
I ""If per month .BO
iW'lSdvance). 4.0?
T.dnnce)
uv
Vi?C'r-.Veimid
F Villi ' nnotftf.
Kneae. ureguu.
ndlassmaii
jUrtUJorThe
(iuara.
mithorlied to
rinuons ui
i" a. hna ness (or
The Dally
VZU. L. CUrk.
I ..blT ItUBl "
W" HfitrV.
thnrtzfid tO
subscriptions
uara.
PAPER
Associated
Press
Pr.HarBY 10,
1908
L
I j.i,.Uon opens for prlma-
foStlon, April 7.
Election, April 17.
ration reopens, , April
VtoH (or election, May 15.
L,l election, June 1.
F" . nna Qontam.
taljtratioa twjia, uv
bw lor election, October
Veiid'eotUl election, Novem
ber 3.
Li
kESS BATE WAR
SOW FAIRLY BEGUN
I M the country Is being arous-
iki matter ol exorbitant rates
Lauras companies, and a do
Ld tar Is to be waged by ship
far the purpose of compelling
itotDBOB carriers to bring their
ki of prices within the bounds
interstate commerce commls
inriken up the subject, and at
put time is making a rigid
kmon regarding existing condi-
An ttamlnatlnn is heiner hell
pti larolvlng the rates charged
ramus express companies
ait and west from the Middle
find the Far West, and the out
'i be watched with much In-
ij parties concerned every'
all corporations doing business
ill public, the express comna
IK the most grasping. This har
Wag on for years, and nothing
M about It until within the
li months. That their de
are excessive everybody con-
Mien their attention is called
Nnblect. but nothing hna ovar
tai to compel them to release
PUP ou the throat of com-
Tae railroads have caught It
N hand, but strange to relate
m robber of all has been en
w "Igbt of. Now that the
Phueome up and the members
mteraUte commerce mmmi..
"teittnd the true conditions
be hoped that the matter nf
P "tea will be placed on
OMbe basis.
PW he swore at a telephone
Patching him on the wrong
-..memo man has been
l , .".c tuuri. ne
ranumber and the "central"
" on a line and a -wo-"we
toM . .
f - - iu tome nome
brlD quart of milk
sss. i ne Sacramento
' ll a rn..l ... .. .
l. , uU uacneior,
hTT ralhy and vented
poor telephone girl,
fi, ""a it served
t""aa ' Justified Inns.
ZTK ,a"K" the
h. . "51 the --
he ., rna.ve thelr
m i . . . ommny- Tne'
u ,s truc bu,
hwu h ed wlth0,"
I occasionally.
haf., ' " dispatch
kZr"lb-' has in.
or ...T""1 Ior the trans-
ZZ The bl
. "t Worth, Tex.. ,,.,
lr ikon Z ' ( f,,rnl8h
L,trUirll,M b' the
b, ?!" t0 mee' 'he
hi. "J ay !,.,
i snip-
' better.
In-
creased industrial activity is indicat
ed by the reports from some of the
large manufacturing companies In
the East covering the month of Jan
uary. From all sources the word Is
given out that the Jgnuary volume of
business was larger by far than that
of December, and It Is conceded that
It is getting better all the time. From
these straws it Is argued that good
times are again on the way, and will
be with ub with . the opening of
spring. Confidence Is already estab
lished, and all that Is to'be done now
is to keep at It until everybody and
his hired man is busy.
There Is a difference of opinion be
tween the railroad telegraphers and
the railroad managers about the en
forcement of the law which prohibits
working the former more than nine
hours a Jay after March 4. The lat
ter wants the Interstate commerce
commission to order a suspension of
the law, but the commissioners do
not think they have the authority,
even had they the desire.
Cards are out for the next catch-as-catch-can
International mtarlmonial
bout, the principals to be a daugh
ter of T. P. Shonts, who got cold feet
on the Panama canal job, and the
Duke of Chaulnes, who lives in
France, where titles are supposed not
to be recognized. Time will be called
at noon on the 15th Inst, at New York
city, of course.
A brother of the count-that-Gladys-bought
scyys this Is a great country,
and we have no doubt he would say
it was the greatest ever if he could
sell a share in his counship for five
million good American plunks. He
has a wife, however, and she might
not consent to the usual method In
such cases.
A fellow named Donald G. Ross
is sending out from New York city a
lot of press stuff booming W. L.
Douglas, of Massachusetts, ui pres
ident on the Democratic ticket. This
may simply mean another ad for the
famous $3 shoes.
The Philippine delegation of two
to the Chicago convention is solid for
Taft, and nobody has accused him of
using official machinery to get them.
But the electoral votes of the Phil
ippines will not befor Taft, and thai
Is no guess. .
A leader of Paris fashions saye
130,000 a year Is the very lowest
sum that a woman of that town can
be well dressed for. And at that, we
have heard that Parisian women of
fashion are only half dressed at
night.
"Bankers beginning to solicit bor
rowers" reads a headline over an cp
tlmlstic financial article. Maybe so,
but they know that the men solicited
have plenty of good colateral to se
cure any loans they negotiate.
The man who puts his good money
on tips on the stock market and on
horse races will tell you without a
smile what suckers he thinks the
backers of expeditions after hidden
treasure are.
Cigarette smoking probably re
ceives, more general condemnation
than any one of the minor vices, yet
the consumption of cigarettes in
creases yearly. Now, what's the an
swer? Mrs. Fairbanks has long been ac
tive and prominent in the woman suf
frage movement, and now Mrs. Taft
has recently joined It. Yep, this is
presidential year.
Was the Lewis Stuyvesant Clian
ler boom put on the blink by the .1
nanclal squeeze, or lias It only swap
ped Its brass band for gumshoes?
THE Ql KEN' CITY
fGresham. Or.. Herald.)
Judging from the appearance of the
Eugene Dally Guard, which is a wel
come addition to our exchange list,
we should say that Eugene certain
ly has a Hunt to call herself the
queen city of the Willamette. The
Eugene Dally Guard Is one ot tne
most prosperous dallies In the state,
and certainly speaks well for the pro
gress and sound sense of fcugene bus
iness men.
MR. VAN III SEX SATISI IEI)
(Pacific Outlook. 1
This week the fitness and compe
tency of Fish Warden Van Dusen U
again questioned, in this case by the
governor himself. Chnmberlnln holds
that the Incumbent is hampered in
the performance of his duth's by per
sonal prejudices and by a tendency
toward favoritism, and that he u.ies
not realize the importance of the
closed season. Along with a lit of
others in the state, the governor
would like to see the masl-r warden
among the "has-beens'' and Ills suc
cessor appointed. Judging from the j
"kicks" that have come In from va-
nuus fians ui ine Fiaie ii w.im.t n.
that the only person who K entirely
satisfied with the service of Mr. Van
DuBen Is Mr. Van Dusen.
WOOD SAWIVO
Jhn M. P. Dtxop, succtss'jf to W
E. Bodav. All wood sawed to gne.
For prompt service phone Black
3S11 Po.Monoo 57 lllfh street tf
THE PEOPLE'S CHECK OX THI'I
POLITICIAN I
(Beaver State Herald.) j
Recent uterances of the Oregonlan.
Eugene Register. Dalles Optimist and
a rew a very few other old-time
party organs, as well as State Senator
Hodson and other would-be leaders,
of the G. O. P., would lead one to
believe that the direct primary law, I
the Initiative and referendum n..rt !
especially Statement No. 1, are the
biggest lemons ever handed Oregon's
voter:!.
We are willing to admit that they
are very hard and very, very bitter
pills for the politicians to swallow.
In view of so oft recurring bargains
and sales at inflated prices, it is not
surprising that the parent (the voter)
sought to curtail the privileges of its
degenerate child (the legislature)
especially when that child so willfully
and persistently continued to defy
the will of the parent and so afteii
prove recreant to its trust. What
would happen if the politician was
again given his way? Precisely what
happened before a record of which
every citizen of Oregon should feel
heartily ashamed.
Every Intelligent friend of the new
laws admit they have some defects,
but that is no reason why they should
be cast aside. The sensible thing to
do Is to amend the laws so as to make
them more efficient and less trouble
some, but let this be done by the
friends of fanr play and not by dyed-in-the-wool
politicians.
STATEMENT XO. .1
(Cottage Grove Western Oregon.)
Any man who wants to try his pop
ularity can get on the primary ticket
and the electors of bis party will see
that some candidate goes on the state
ticket. This is true of the Democrat
ic party as well as the Republican.
Then Statement No. 1 was written to
compel legislators to vote for the
people's choice. Mind people's is
written here, not party. It is just us
absurd for legislators to refuse to
ratify the people's choice of United
States senator as it would be for the
same men to refuse to count in the
candidate for governor whom the vot
ers by their majority had chosen, but
it has been noted that legislators do
absurd things. The subscribing to
Statement No. 1 gives notice to elec
tors whom they can expect to carry
out their will. A refusal to sign In
dicates that the candidate may or
may not respect the will of the con
stituents of the state. Individual
voters need some assurance that they
will not be defrauded In this choice of
senator. There may be better plans
that Statement No. 1, but with our
rather weak primary law nono have
yet been suggested.
If it is desirable to elect senators
by popular vote, then some plan like
the Oregon law must be employed
until such time as the constitution of
the United States is amended so as
to permlt an election by popular vote.
LET THE MAJORITY RULE
(Albany Herald. Rep.)
The matter of a legislative member
voting for his party s choice as deaig
nated In the primary, has nothing to
do with the intent and purpose of the
question of electing United States
senators by popular choice of the peo
ple. If the majority of the voters of
Oregon are Republican from princi
ple, rather than for sirails, the popu
lar choice of the voters of this state
In the June primaries will be a Re
publican candidate. If not then the
majority of the voters of the state are
in favor of a Democratic United
States senator. If the latter Is the
condition in this state, some set of po
litical pirates are responsible for
such a state of affairs, and the soon
er recognized the sooner mended.
'KOPLE'S CHOICE
(Portland Journal.)
The Dalles Chronicle, after run
ning for a few weeks as a morning
paper, has changed back to an even
ing paper, saying that "this change is
made after consulting a majority of
the patrons, who expressed the opin
ion that they preferred an evening
paper." This Is In the case In all
places, especially on this side of the
continent.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that I have
made and filed with the city recorder
ballot titles for the amendments to
the city, charter proposed by Initia
tive petitions and to be voted on at
the city election to be held April 6.
1908, In reference to water bonds and
water works, and prohibiting ceme
teries and burials within the city lim
its. Any person dissatisfied with said
ballot titles may appeal to the circuit
court from my action as provided by
law.
S. D. ALLEN,
City Attorney.
Eugene. Feb. 7, 190S. fll
ORATORIO HOOKS ARRIVE
The oratorio books. "The Golden
Legend," have arrived and members
can obtain them by calling at Rur
dun & Graham's shoe store. Owing
to the fact that the chorus has grown
so large. It has become necessary to
change the pluie of practice from
Frank's hall to the Methodist church,
and the first practice will be held
there next Tuesday evening, begin
ning at 7:30.
C. A. IH'ItDEN.
MOTHER'S KITOIKX
Seventh and OaR streets, has open
ed under ne management. t-oi"l
board and room by the day, week fir
month. First-class home cooking.
Chicken dinner pvery SMr.day.
tf M 118. S. Y. AHI'.OTT.
CASTOR I A
For Infanta 'ad Cbrcn.
The Kind Yon ' .;V3 AIkjs BocgM.
Bears the
aVnaturs of C. '44
1
THE MARKET
P0R
REAL
ESTATE
IS AT
McMurphcy
& Rugh's
22 west 8th St
WE BUY
WE SELL
WE RENT
WE EXCHANGE
TO EXCHANGE City and
Ranch Property in Idaho,
Washington, and different
parts of Oregon for property
in Eugene and surroundings
(hh1 well-finished 9 room
bouse and three lots in Par
ma, Idaho, and 1 10 acre farm
f JHljolning Pitrmn. to trade for
property in Lano Co., Oregon.
9
81M) nrre -well improved wheat
farm at licn Hlierinaii Co.,
Ore., to trade for stock much
in La no coiinly. Ore.
0 room house In Cenlialla,
Wash., to trade for property
nt Eugene, Lum county, Ore.
fcjfc jt
, US acres joining Oakland, Or.,
Douglass Co., to trmlc for
properly In or near Eugene,
Oregon.
For Sale 200 acre on Mo
hawk; 120 acres timber, 5,
000,0(10 feet; 25 jicrcs Tim
othy and clover Jmy; four
ncres variety orchard; 5 room
house, frame barn, price
:i.-,00; 1-2 raish, liulancc
good terms i win cunsldV'r
(rude for house in JEiigeuc.
IH.'acres joining town a all well
fenced, fine 8 room house; 3
hums, chicken house, smoke
house, elc; 3 year old family
orchard; price $0.i00; $1000
down, balance at 0 per ci-nt.
L 1 t t
7.1 nrri-s 7 miles from Eugene;
J50 acres pasture ami timber;
2." ncres cultivation; I room
house; 50(iu burn; other
buildings; young orchard
$l:ioo.
2K ncres river bottom on McKen
srie river; mostly In cultiva
tion; fine niver bottom; small
house mill Iwirn, some Apples
mid M'jtrh rcluird; a bnrgnln
at KftiUii.
100 acres, on McKcnulo river B
mlhfi Crin Lui.Tiic; HO sere
bottom laud, nil fenced
coyote tight; 2 housisi.
each H r iiiis.I irn (KKIMI; nil
hors4, n.. s, Hlu'ep, itoiit,
loots ii aU Implements' go
ill tlx- place nt. 10,000;
1-2 rash; balance 0 T relit.
McMURPHEY
o & RUGH
22 west 8tfnSt,
CLASSIFIED
1 OK SALE
W'OOD FOR SAi.E ltl-inch oak '
wood. Phone Farmers 2Sti. l-ii :
FOR SALE Clioim.-.l feed at feed !
mill, 559 West Eighth street, fli
FOR SALE Two J.'iOO i per cent I
Eugene sewer bonds. C X. V.,j
Guurd. tt 1
FOR RALE hocond growtn lir
wood. W. L. Coppernoll, at Watt's
jewelry store. tf
FOR SALE Heavy farm wagon,
nearly new. Inquire at liSo East
Eleventh street. tf
FOR SALE Cheap, good second
hand Studobaker 3-ineh wagon.
Enquire ut Eugene Grocery. If
WOOD FOP. SALE A few cords of
good dry grub oak and dry fir.
Enquire of E. M. Warren, 442
Lawrence street.
FOR SALE Cook stove wood for
sale; 16-Inch oak wood, the rlKht
sie for the cook stove. Phone Far
mers 2Sti. flS
! FOIf SALE A Chatham Incubator
and brooder in nood condition for
sale'cheap. Address Rox 14, Eu
gene, Or. .
FOR SALE Suru Hatch Incubator
and brooder, cheap. Call at coi
Her of West Fourth and Adams
streets. flu
FOR SALE River bottom farm, con
taining about 60 acres; will sell
part or all. Enquire at 176 West
Fifth street. I'2 5
FOR SALE House of five rooms and
large lot on Eust Eighth street,
north side: at a bargain If sold
soon. J. C. Rlckle. For pnrtlc
.ulars address or call on S. It. Wil
liams, Eugene, Or.
"FROM OCCIDENT TO ORIENT"
and "Around the World," by
Charlton Ilrlstow Perkins. Price,
$1.50, postpaid. Address 11. Clay
Perkins, Grants Pass, Oregon. X 1 0
FOR SALE 40 acres near Eugene;
good soil: well fenced; never-falling
spring; cabin; $3.ri00 timber;
$600 this week. Good wagon goes
with it. Inquire SII7 Pearl street.
f20
FOR SALE Hli OWNER. New eight
room house with gus,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 66 2-3 x 160.
Apply at this office for particulars.
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN Good
house ot 7 rooms, 80 fruit troca,
deep well with wind mill, one acre
under chicken fence; lurge chicken
house; two blocks from Geary
school house. Price, $1600. Time
on part. I. N. Hnrbaugh, agent,
Room 5, over First National Bank,
Bring this notice with you.
FOR SALE Well-bred Barred Ply
mouth Rock cockerels .at $1.50
each: also Golden Bronze turkeys
at $10 per trio. Address Geo.
Spores, R. F. D. No. 1, Springfield,
Or., or phone rartners .tPxl.
flOd f20w
FOR RENT
FOR RENT Two furnished rooms
for young men students. Call at
332 East Fourteenth street. tf
FOR RENT Seven-room house;
good well water; aply 103 West
4th street, corner Charnnlton. flO
PASTURE TO RENT Will pasture
cattle and horses on the Matthew
Wallls farm, two miles west of
Eugene. Fine grazing; terms rea
sonable. Inquire Room 1, over
Loan & Savings bank, or address
P. O. Box 182. EUBOne.
y WANTED
WANTED Cook for Kiim.-im General
hospital. Apply Room 1 1 'i.Smeede
Hole). tf
WANTED A girl for general house
work. Apply at 71 West Ninth
tt reL d tt
WANTEW Several apprentice) girls
at Uolton 4i Jenkins', surcessor to
Shumate, milliner. I all at. once.
WA-NTED Apprentice girl at Colvln
A Russell's millinery store, 84 r.
Ninth Street.
m TRADE By owner, timber land
lor city property or land close to
umo town. No agents. Addross
II. O., Box 494, Hugcne, Or.
IF YOU WANT TO HELL your prop
tail ihn Oregon Land Comna
ny about It and they will do the
ret. "412 Willamette street, Eu-pfip-
Or. tf
WANTED Ten ladles and gents dal
ly to get ttli'lr clonics cieaneo ami
Dressed at the Eugene Dyo Works.
tf
WANTED A girl between 16 mid
20 years to sell tic kets at the new
Electric theatre. Call at once at
the theatre, 574 Willamette st.
POSITION WANTED Experienced
clothing, shoe and genu' furnish
ing salesman: im.nl-d; 7 years'
experience, would lik- position;
licit of references. Address It. F.
1). 3 Hox 64, Eugene. flO
MtHCKLI.ANKOI S
ACCORDION I'LKATiM; Done by
Mrs. Brt Vlneent at 627 llllyard
street, near Kt Ninth, on reason
able terms. IMboni Keu duiii. ii
! fiON'T fall to fss Cbewtn If you
tint bargains In real estate. We
buy and sell farm and city prop
erty. Improved and unimproved.
Timber snd mining stock. II. Che.
lem. Room II. Walton Bid, tf
COLUMNS
MISCELLAXEOl H Continued.
GOLD AND SILVER PLATING On
knives, forks and all household ar
ticles that do not look like nbw.
Write the Oregoa Plating Works,
1 2 S Lownsdale street, Portland,
Oregon, for pricea
STRAY lll'Ll, CALF Came to my
place 20 miles west ot Eugene on
the Siuslaw staKo road January 4,
1S0S. No mark or brand to be
seen; deep red. Owner may have
his property by calling and paying
charges. A. F. Anderson:
DE ROO & RETELL, 840 Moss ave
nue, landscape gardeners. Lawns
and yards cared for. Let us put
your place In good shape; first
class work; contracts made by the
month. Phone caro of Dempster's
grocery, Ulack 1621: f20
INTERNATIONAL CORRESPON
DENCE SCHOOLS "The Busy
Man's University." Gives a thor
ough training at your own homo
In nearly all the trades and profes
sions. Text books and Instruments
(when required) furnished free.
Full Information and circulars at
the local enrollment office, 4 6 W.
Eighth street, R. J. Klrkwood, rep
resentative. $10 REWARD 1 will offer $10 re
ward for the arrest and conviction
or information leading to the ar
rest and conviction of the parly or
parties who entered my fowl house
on the night of December 2,i and
ou the night of February 2 and
stole trerefrom on the former
date one Silver Hamburg cockorol
and on the latter date two brown
Leghorn cockerels, one much smaller
than the other. Jos. Davles. in 7
liOST AMI FOUND
FOUND A pair of gold-rlnuned
spoetucles on Btreet. Owner call at
Hoffman House, describe property
and pay for this notice.
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN
ABSTRACTORS
THE LANE COUNTY ABSTRACT
CO., Rooms 2 and 3, Waren Block,
Kugene, Or. Prices reasonable..
.MINING ENGINEER
HERBERT LEIGH, mining engineer
and expert metallurgist. Reliable
Inforninl Inn fllpllluhud trk It.lntwl tni
Investors. Examinations and re
ports on mines and ore treatment
Eugene, Oregon.
ARCHITECT
FREE THOMAS Architect. Sketch
es and plans drawn, blue prints
ana specifications. General super-
vision over buildings In course of
construction. If thinking of build
lug, large or small, see me. Terms
reasonable. Room 7, Chrlsman
block.
UNDERTAKERS
J. W. KAYS & CO., undertakers and
funeral directors. Eugone. Or,
DAY & HENDERSON, undertakers
and etflbalmcrs. Corner Wlllam
ette and Seventh streets.
W. T. GORDON, funeral director.
State licensed embalmer. Office
and residence, Tenth and Olive
streets. Phone Red 4481.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
DR. H. L. 8TUDLEY Osteopathic
physician. Offices over Chambers'
Btore, 518 Willamette- streot
Phone Black 1326. Consultation
free. Residence 734 Ferry street.
1'hona Red 3197.
DR. OLIVE C. WALLER, Osteopathic
physician, oince hours, 9 a. m
to 12; 1:30 p. m. to 4:30. Hamp
ton building, 7th and Wlllamctto
streets. Phono 6171.
DR. ANNA MAURER, Ostoapathlc
phy'clun. All curable diseases
treated. Women and children a
specialty. Office over F. E. Dunn's
Phone Red 1631.
C. H. CANNON, M. D. Homoepathlc
physician and surgeon. Chronic
diseases and diseases of women
and children a specialty. Electri
cal vibratory and light treatment
Office, Suite 1, 2 and 3, Dunn build
ing. Phone Main 640. Hoards
Hoffman House. Phone Main 11
J. FRANK TITUS, M. II. Homoeo
pathlo physician and surgeon
Chronic diseases and diseases ol
women and children given special
attention, raradlc galvanic, static
X-ray and vibratory electrical
treatments given. Oflce, corner
Willamette and Eighth streets.
Matlock bldg. Residence 632
Pearl street. Office phone, Red
1091. Residence phono, Red
4S1.
ATTORN KYH-AT-I.AW
S. D. ALLEN, Attoruei-at-la, 616
Willamette street, Eugene, Oregon
L. M. TRAVIS, Attornoy-at-law. Of
flee over Eugene Loan A Savings
Bank, Eugone, Oregon.
C. A. WINTEIt.MEIER, Attorney-at
law. Land titles and probate spec
ialties. Office over Chanibers-Brls-tow
Bank.
WOODCOCK A POTTEK, Attorneys
nt low. A. C. Woodcock and E. O.
Potter. Office one block south of
Chrlsman block, Eugone, Oregon.
WII.I.IA.M8 ft liHAN. Attorneys-at
law. J. W. Williams, L. E. Dean.
Practice In ill courts of the state
nnd before the U. 8. Land Office.
Offices 11, 13, 14 and 15 McCluni
llnllilinx.
DORRIri ft 8KIPWORTH, Attornnys
at law. Office In Hovey building
over Chambers-Brlstow bank.
LEON H. EDMUNHON, Attorney-at-law.
Rooms 1 and 2, Eugene Loan
end Savings Irank.
Organized IS33
T5To First
National Bnk
OF EUCENE. ORf.GON
Capital paid In $100,000
Surplus and uiulivilid
profits G'i.OOO
Additional liability ,T
stoekluildors under
national banking laws. 100,000
Total ?2rt5,000
"Wo will be pleased to have your
name on our books your funds sub
ject to check. Wo will handle your
business with cure and In strict
confidence, whether your account la
large or small.
T. O. Hendricks President
S. B. Eakln Vlco President
P. E. Suodgrass Cashier
Luke L, Goodrich. .Assistant Cash lor
Kittiegaiitii
Merchants Bank ;
EUGENE, OREGON 9
Docs a s
General Banking
Business
on J
Conservative Lines
S. S. SPENCER, President.
L. H. POTTER, Vice Pres.
F. N. McALISTER, Ctshier. .
Cor 7th and Willamette
Appreciates smoking good
cigars. It gives him relaxation.
The Mount Hood Cigar is a
favorite among all thinkingmcn
It is positively the best JOc
Cigar on the market
Plumbing
Furnish your new home
properly. Don't slight the
gas fixtures. We do all
kinds of reliable plumbing
and tinning wrkr ,'Call
and let us estimate on
your work.
Ay
a & Heitzm&n
34 West 8th St
Phone block 1171
ElectricGas.Water
Willamette VcIIcy Co
HALL &. M.UMWAY,
Carry a (oil linn ot plumbing fixtures
Plumbing hio sewer work.
Also general jul I'Ihk In tin nnd
sheet Iron work. Iron noik promp
itt 1 1 1 1 v..
Phone Dlack 1371 (99 Willamette it
WALTON ft NESS, Ailornevs-nt-law.
J. J. Walton anil H. 1'. Was. Will
practice In all I lie ciiurls In the
stale. Office, room 3, Walton
Hlock, Eugene, Oregon.
I. N. IIAHIIAI (III. Hperlul atten
tion given to divorce and settle
ment f eHtates. Aent for Conti
nental Insurance Company. Room
5, r'irst National Hank llulldlng,
Kngenp, Ori'Kon.
JEHKIC (I. WELLS. Lawyer. No. 1!
West Eighth street, Eugene, Or.
opposite postofflce. fiives special
attention to,' he examination of ab
stracts, drattluit wills,- settling es
tates, conveyances and collections.
Also to all pension matters. Pone
Red 1170.
y niLYEII,Attorniy-at-lnw. lfflcfc
I river Yoran's shoo store, Eugeiio,
Oregon.
Onollns woodiaw, j