Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, February 19, 1908, Image 3

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Eugene daily guard., February 19, 1908, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text"rr.rt-ivn ro, INC. eeffZ day of ue week, PW"hd: Address all com-M-",el: Snd make all remlt l..' The Eugene Guard, lipn" opV 1 .15 pjHrered W c advance) . 4.00 ffW th AC C.?.C'rVtcs made known on ,ppu;'"-- P,llrene. Oregon, posiui- .tarMI BV . let M second-class u.l... .AKf.8frine.. "IS?, her business for The Daily Weekly Guard: '"-.,' i Clark. CT 7 Geo A. Drury. f TnT rece" t for subscriptions Weekly Guard., r Associated Pres. JSSffiDAV. FEUBfABY 19, 1908 J OrAItn Gl AIiAXTEES ul .mi I'i'f.iTirtV -a. Th Dallv and Weekly, Guard have a larger bona fide 4 inscription lisi inuu ui"- er newspaper in Lane county and' will accept ndvertise- Bents on this guarantee or money refunded. We - are ready at any time to "show down" with our mailing lists ind subscription books, and tund ready to forfeit $100 to any charitable institution If any competitor In the field is ible to show to a committee of reputable business men that our claim Is not true. j L LvERSITY SUPPORT FROM EASTKItX STANDPOINT ' t Ike Guard today reprints an edito a from the St. Paul Pioneer Press, of the leading papers of the great Ulle West, the section from which torn Is drawing a large percentage (a immigration. It, contains a bit Birraignment of the people who are Owing adequate support for the sale University, and takes this at treason for attacking the referen In lyitem of legislation now being Mout In this state. Just as The Surd predicted when the Linn coun J pingers made their regrettable me against the University, it is ringing discredit upon the principle f direct legislation by the people, l will have a tendency to prevent a adoption In other states, where it inntended, as the Pioneer Press as that It places In the hands of i ! cranks the power to hold uf "to years the most Important and wetitlal of legislative acts. The fieri profess to be, and no doub! T.ittunch supporters of the inltia "ud referendum system, and foi t reason alone should have been p ireful in tie invoking of itr l"W, at least until its meritorlouf ptnei were fully recognized and potency for good cenei-nitv nHmit. ''iras the I'niversltv nnocttnn Ic Rmea, the Pioneer Press' view f" k accepted as reflecting the rnt of a vast section nf the !ii Stales. It hns emnhaduH kit thr.t Oreiion hn hon .n f'i'y in the past in Its support J Hading educational ir,,titM' teW.lr apDrnnrlaiinn i,i i ...... R I30 000 a year, and Is apparent- 7 "s to Increase the allow r" meet the ,k .j j V. . - n.niu uiiu uevei- fr'10' the state. Alromiv the wom has rl., .u. f;i',ku , . ",K "taie in- ' '"Jury and sholl,d tne tlon be voted d... .,.., Wttered broadcast through , retarding our strenuous iHi.m, " ro ana, make r" 'Bong us. fUT0X OK X,,u u A ITS DISSKMIXATIOX hST.!I?M,cl1 tro,a the Pltl B v 3 ,Pal ln 1853 by I.. lH 'onslrt,.r.l . W , l' M- "t only to the C( , f7'' to the , "cre ve.rjr ""km -""II man nf ;t ec,OIu today. Std., ,,x assassination P.T:""a'',63" total Vr,., ' ''Sraphed descrlb- ""a J , " Pr"'dent Gar- '"".nlTlw"' :,lllP!'' hot J-M-tbe first hv a,. "e second Inaug- ... TUB HKt'kiiHKIil'M AXIMufiHKll KIUCATIOX l ' '' . (Si: Paul Ploui'er press, Fbfua"v io. 19i)i I has baen getting only about 147,600 a tear and wi S thu ,M.treitei1, U Will xtxzi ssz ,oor &b tv P&vssssr fr -e?rLrdanS '..'ffiSr? S .StSS niV-SSS? and shortsightedness, naturally send them to well-cqulpped univers lea and colleges In other states. The result is that Oregon s-nds to instttn n hi yond its borders in proportion to its populitton Vore of it y ungTeoX "" . . . . "'ulli"eu oy me tact that BO per cent of the boy students of its university and many of the young women are work i s their way through, supporting themselves in order to get the education tl "v want. The only way the University can make both ends meet Is bv doing without really necessary equipment and by paying Its faculty less than any Sl1unyaio8a ' "e kD0WS U,i" "uf"3slu''a' '' are at best i in other words Oregon is denying to the very- class that has mast pluck and ambition, the very class that as the history of this country demon strates has been of most value to it, nd been its greatest glorv a fair chance as compared with that offered the same class in most other' states. It has pretended to maintain a university and has thereby suggested to these young men and young women that they could get there the higher education which they longed for. But it has only placed at their disposal the meager Instruc tion and equipment which less than .ri0,000 a year affords. It robs them under false pretenses, of a certain part cf the years they spend there bv Hiv ing them short measure. The last Oregon legislature and the thoughtful people In Oregon evi dently recognized the folly of exciting and detaching the svmpathies of those young men who desired a higher education and could afford to get it elsewhere, and of denying the best to the more earnest and ambitious but less well-to-do. For the last legislature almost unanimously raised tfco ar.nval appropriation to J125.000. a niggardly sum, to be sure, but al most threo times better than what had been previously allowed. At thi3 polnj, however, the referendum "got in its" licks." A group of Igntrnmusse!! whose conception of the value of education evidently begins and endj witn the three R's, took advantage of the referendum law to de mand the eubmission of the TJulvoislty appropriation to the popie and consequently tied up the funds of the University until next June, although at thi'.t time it is probable that tha law will be overwhelmingly approved. This is another example of the mischief a small group of ernnks can make with the referendum as their instrument. The wisest of laws and those of the most pressing importance can be suspendedVfor months and then subjected to the attack of a band of enthusiastic and organized lunatics while the sober-minded trust blindly to the common Bense of others and by neglect put in jeopardy needful legislation. ration of President Cleveland the Western Union handled the enormous total of 640,000 words of "press." Since that day It has frequently hap pened that the total number of words transmitted from Washington to newspapers has reached and passed the million mark. Then there is the news matter from all over the world, transmitted by cable, and that gathered in vari ous ways and which conies to the pa pers in the form of specials, that is, news sent by the individual paper's own special correspondent. The vol ume of this is enormous, and entails the expenditure of many millions of dollars each day. great minds. While he is thus en joying himself his wife is out wash ing for her neighbors, and the uoor ! helpless children are left at home j taklng care of themselves as best they can. There Is nothing more no ticeable than a loafer." . Business is slowly but surely im proving, and by the early summer months commercial affairs will be In much the same condition that pre vailed before the financial flurry swooped down upon the United States and engulfed everybody in gloom. While the movement of real estate has been somewhat slow of lute, still it is getting better all the time and dealers In Eugene and the other Wil lamette valley towns are looking for good 'business with the opening of 3ring. Men with money to Invest are going to play a safe game hereaf ter and will put their surplus coin in city and suburban property rather than take a long chance by invest ment In other iproperty. In this man ner they will be taking no risks and there'ls every probability that they will double their money by the rise in values within a'year or two. Real estate is always safe, no matter what the condition of the money market may be. A prisoner confined In the town bastile at Marshall, Michigan, decid ed that life was no longer worth liv ing and so he ate the electric light bulb in his cell. But the diet seemed to agree with him and he suffered no 111 effects from his meal of bro ken" glass., Then the fellow, not to be balked in his journey to another land, secured an old pipe belonging to another prisoner and crushed it and devoured the nicotine-soaked morsel. This also failed to have any unpleasant effect and then he gave up the Job as a bad one. When he Is released from Jail this man is go ing on the road as a museum freak and he figures that he can make a fortune by putting away all sorts of odds and ends Into his stomuch. j Secretary Root is said, to be sure , of being one of the four delegatea-at- large to the Chicago convention from jNew York, and Secretary Croielyou I to have a good chance to become an j other, not to mention that Loeb' ex Vects to be a district delegate. Sure, Uhey will all root hard for TlngheB, (who Is already slatd to"have a solid delegation from that state. Now they are rubbing It In on Mr. Shaw, by suggesting that he would be wiling to compromise on the nom ination for the vice presidency or a seat in the senate. Next thing he'll be getting mad and running for congress Mon who contribute money to buy votes and to bribe the people's repre lentatives, as well as those who dis burse It, are deadly enemies of the republic. Their greed and love of power are grenter than their love or country. They Impair popular re spect for law, which Is the only safe guard for life and property, and it wfll be an evil day for the naiion when its preservation depends upon their patriotism and courage. They may masquerade in the garb qf rlaht ousness. and address the pen-l in the language of patriotism, but tln-lr virtues are assumed; they are hyp.' crites and assassins of liberty, and would welcome a dynasty rather than 3hed their blood in. defense of popular lovernmenL "In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth and all thing? therein. Ho then crented man and woman and left the loafers on tin corners, and In due time they' multi plied and then spread lntoQjsti)ffli ef and depots and the stores. In these places they sit and explain state and national problems jiat have vexed To save disappointment it may be well to state that when the finan cial writers say "money is easy" they do not mean that the banks are. NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that the county commissioners' court of Lane county, state of Oregon, will receive sealed bids for the furnishing and delivery of one hundred (100) cords of old growth body fir four (4) feet long; or for one hundred ( 100) cords of second growth body fir four (4) feet long, said wood to be delivered at the court house In Eugene, I.ane county, Oregon, on or before the 1st day of September, 190S. The court reserves the right to reject any or all bids; said bids to be filed with the county clerk of said Lane county not later than Wednesday, the 4th day of March, 1908, at 2 o'clock p.m. By order of the court this, the 8th day of February, 1908. E. U. LEE. County Clerk. N'elKhlMirliood Favorite. Mrn. E. D. Charles, of Harbor, Me., speaking of Electric Bitters, says; "It is a neighborhood favorite here with us." It deserves to be a favorite ev erywhere. It gives quick relief In dyspepsia, liver complaint, kidney derangement, malnutrition, nervous ness, weakness and general debility. Its action on the bood, as a thorough purifier makps It especially useful as a spring medicine. This grand alter ative tonic Is sold under guarantee at W. A. Kuykendall s drug store. 60C. . OIL! OIL! OIL! Three-ounce bottle, 10c, put up by .Mnohlne Company. 615 Willamette street. Phone Ited 1451. tf IP VOl' KNEW Tho merits of the Texas WmJ:r, you would never suffer from kidney, bladder or rheumatic trouble. $1 a bottle (two months' treatment). Sold by O. J. Hull, or by mail. Send for testimonials. Dr. K. W. Hall. 2926 Olive street. St. Louis. WE CAX SIPPLY Your wants with wood Oalr, Ma ple, Kir, and Ties. Also Coal. WILLIAMS TRANSFER CO. Phnrn niack 1 HI. Hiiniebitlliiern will ri:.3 the bf bargains In Ulalr street addltloa Make your own term?; pay for your lot or acre tract out of your month ly savings. t.' A little inve. a iitiia woal'h. A llitle home fur y:m and me; It's all I ask except go .d health. Which comes with llolllster's Rocky Mountain Tea. L'NN PIU'O CO. 8t ltS( HIHK VOU THE Cl'AliU OABTOrtlAi tlBU MMUMHUimillMlih THE MARKET h'OR REAL ESTATE ' IS AT McMurphey & Rugh's 22 west 8;h 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 Good well-finished O room house and three lots In Par ma, Idiilio, and 110 acre farm adjoining Pat-nut to trade for lroierty in Lano Co., Oregon. 800 acres well Improved wheat farm at Kent, Shernwn Co., Ore., to trade, for stork ranch In Lnno county, Ore. jfc j4 D room house In Centnilla, Wnsh., to trade for property at Eugene, Lane county, Ore. 1 I 28 acres Joining Oakland, Or., Douglass Co., to trade for property In or near Eugonc, Oregon. For Sale 200 acres on Mo linwk; 120 acres timber, ft, 000,000 feet; 2 acres Tim othy and clover hay; four acres variety orchard; 5 room house, frame barn; price $3500; 1-2 cash, balunce good terms; will consider trade for house In Kugene. jt jft jS 183 acres Joining town; all well fenced, fine 8 room house 8 barns, chicken house, smoke house, etc; 8 year old family orchard; price $0,100; $1000 down, balance at 0 per cent. ijk 73 acres 7 miles from Eugene , BO acres pasture and timber; 23 acres cultivation; 4 room house; 30x00 burn; other buildings; young orchard i:O0. j j t 28 acres river bottom on McKen zlo river; mostly In cultiva tion; flue river bottom; 'small house and barn, some apples and irnirh orchard; a bargain at $1000. 300 acres on McKrnzle river 6 miles from Kugene; 80 acre bottom land, all fenced coyote light ; 2 houses, l-nrli 8 roonu.lmrn 00x00; all horses, cows, sheep, goats, tools and Implements go with the plnce at $IO,000( 1-2 cash; balance 8 per cent. McMURPHEY &RUGH n 22 wt 8 h S, CLASSIFIED COLUMNS 1 OR 8ALK WOOti KOH 8 AL.E IB-Inch wood. Phone Farmers 2S6. oak 126 FOR SALE Fresh milch cow and calf, $25, 961 Garden street, , Fairmouut, 120 FOK SA1.K Second growm fir wood. W. L. Coppernoll, at att s jewelry store. tf WANTED (Continued.) 5 W A X TED Two probationers for the General hospital. Apply to Miss Murray, at the hospital, Eifceue, Or. IK) T)U WANT a homestead or tim ber claim? If so address William Douglas, Box 34 1, North He ml, Or. mlO FOlt SALE A fresh Jersey cow for sale Enquire of Floyd aughli, West Eleventh Btreet. fS FOR SALE Cheap, good second hand Studebakcr 3-inch wagon. Enquire at Eugene Grocery. If WOOD FOr. 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 salo; 16-Inch oak wood, the rlKht sie for the cook stove. Phone Far mers 2X6. ' flS FOR SALE A Chatham incubator and brooder In good condition for sale cheap. 'Address Box 14, Eu gene, Or. FOR SALE River bottom farm, con - talning about 60 acres; will sell part or all. Enquire at 476 West Fifth street. ( Via FOR SALE A second-hund Petalu ma Incubator, 12 6-ei;g capacity; practically new; also brooder. Phone Farmers 114. f 2 1 FOR SALE Good seconu-hnnd Smith ..Premier typewriter. Call at office of International Correspondence , Schools. 45 West 8th St. FOft'SALE nuff Orpington eggs. 13 tor fl. W. B Hampton, 1102 Columbia avenue, corner 19th st. ml FOR SALE Singer Sewing Machine. . 15.00; Chambers Encyclopaedia at 1-3 value; good platform spring . hack and woodrack. 897 Pearl street. f22 FOR SALE BH OWNER New eight room house with 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 66 2-3 x 160. Apply at this office for particulars. FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN Good house of 7 rooms, 80 fruit trees, deep well with wind mill, one acre under chicken fence; large chicken house; two blocks from Geary Bchool house. Price, $1600. Time on part. I. N. Harbaugh, agent, Room 5, over First Natioual Bank. Bring this notice witb von. A BARGAIN A 30-acre tract 7 miles west of Eugene on Elmira road; 3-4. miles from school; all under fence; 10 acres in pasture; some wood In pasture; 3 apples, 1 cherry, bearing; 28 assorted fruit trees one and two years old; 20 acres under plow; J6 acres In oats and vetch; box house of six rooms and pantry; roof leaks some; gar den tonced; barn for six hendj mow for 10 ton; two chicken hous- , and force puilip. Price, $1000. ' Bring this notice. I. N. Harbaugh; over First Nutlotinl Bank. tf . FOlt ItKNT FOR RENT Five-room cottago for rent. Inquire at 194 Eust Eleventh street. tf FOR RENT 1v.o turnlBhed rooms for young men students. Call at 332 Bast Fourteenth street. tf FOR RENT Large front room for rent; board In connection If desir ed. 653 High Btreet, cornor Tenth. Phone Red 5042. f22 FOR RENT Two unflrunlshed rooms and two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Apply at 760 Pearl street, corner 12 th. 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 ft Savings bank, or address P. O. Box 182, Eugene WAKTKII WOODCHOPPEKS WANTED Apply at Dr. Brown's office in Chrlsman block. f22 WANTED Young gentleman wants position in city. Address J. Y., care Guard. 122 WANTED Work of any kind by a Divinity student before and after school. Address 764 Ferry street. 122 TO TRADE By owner, timbur land for city property or land close to some town. No agents. Address II. G., Box 494, Hugene. Or. IF YOU WANT TO BELL your prop erty toll the Oregon Land Compa ny about It and they will do the rest. 412 Wlllamotto street, Ku gene. Or. tf GOLD AND S1LVE1V PLATING On knives, forks and all household ar ticles that do not look like new. Write the Oregon Plating Works, 128 Lownsdale street, Portland, Oregon, for nrlces .llsl Kl.liAMvOl 8 ACCORDION PLbATl.NG Done by Mrs.- Bert Vincent at 627 Hilyard street, near East Ninth, on reason able terms. Phone Red 3302. tf DON'T fail- to see Chozem If you want bargains In real estate. We buy and sell farm and city prop erty, improved and unimproved, flmber and mining stock. II. Cbo wm, Room 11, Walton Bldg. tf DE ROO & RETELL, 840 Moss ave 'nue, landscupe gardeners. Lawns and yards cared for. Let us put your place in good shape; first class work; contracts made by the month. Phone care of Dempster's grocery, Black 1621: f20 INTERNATIONAL CORRESPON DENCE SCHOOLS The Uusy Man's University." Gives a thor ough training at ynur own home In nearly all the trades and profes sions. Text books and instruments (when required) furnished free. Full Information and circulars at the local enrollmeut office, 45 W. Eighth street, R. J, KIrkwood, rep. reseutattve. $10 REWARD I will offer 10 re ward for the arrest and conviction or information leading to the ar rest and conviction of the party or parties who entored uiy fowl house on the night of December 25 and on the night of February 2 and stole trerefroni on the former date one Sliver Hamburg cockerel and on the latter ditto two brown Leghorn cockerels, one much smaller than the other Jos. Davles. m 7 LOST A.VD FOUND FOUND A bunch of keys belonging to m. u, wesner, or Hlcksvlile, O. Owner ran have them by calling uii U, uonney, special ponce oil! cer, and paying for this notice. MONEY FOUND A r.um of money- was found in Hampton Bros.' store Saturday. Owner can have same by describing It and paying for this notice. , PROFESSIONAL COLUMN ltKAI, K8TATE AtJKNTS J. L. CLARK & CO. Dealers in real ostatc, Creswell, Or. AIWTHACTOIW THIS LANE COUNTY ABSTRACT CO., Rooms 2 and 3, Wareu Block Eugene, Or. Prices reasonable. Ml. NINO K.NOIXKKItH HERBERT LIOIOH. mining engineer and expert metallurgist. Reliable Information furnished to intending investors. Examinations and re ports on mines and ore treatment Eugene, Orogon. AltCIUTKCT FREE THOMAS Architect. Sketch ea and plans drawn,' blue prints ana specifications. General super vision over buildings In course ol construction. If thinking of build Ing, large or small, see me. Terms reasonable. Room 7, Chrlsman DIOCK. .- INDHHTAKKItH J. W. KAYS ft CO., undertakers and funeral directors. Eugene, Or. DAY ft HENUrtltSON, undertaker and embnlmcrs. Corner Wlllnm etts snd Seventh streets. W. T. GORDON, funeral director. State licensed embalmer. Office and residence, Tenth and Olive streets. Phone Red 4481. I'll YRH'IAN'H AND HCWik'O.NH DR. II. L. 8TUDLEY Osteopathic physician. Offlons over Chambers store, 618 Willamette street Pbone Black 1326. - Consultation free. Rosldonce 734 Ferry straet Phone Red 3197. C. If. CANNON, M. I). Homeopathic physician and surgeon. Chronic diseases and diseases of women and children a specialty. Klectrl ral vibratory and light treatment Office, Suite 1, 2 and 3, Dunn build ing. Phone Main 640. Boards Hoffman House. Phono Main 11 WANTED Ten ladles and gents did. ly to get their clothes slenned and pressed at the Eugene Dye Works. AGENTS WANTED Mon with or without rigs to handle g:;od-payliig proposition; big money: short hours; small capital required. Cull on or adresa E. W. Stuart, Room 16, Gross Hotel. Ill WANTED From 2,000 to 3,000 scrs cleared or partly cleaned land, rich deep soil, adupted to fruit, trucking and live stock; lo cation desired on river and creek. Bring us a description and outline of land In tracts of 80 acres and up. Pacific Land Company, P. O. Box 2 4 7, Room 7, over Cham bers and Brlstow bank. tf Organized ir.33 lh First, National Bank CF EUGENE, ORLCON Capital paid In $100,000 Surplus and undlvldtd profits 65,000 Additional liability of stockholders under national banking laws. TOO, 000 Total $265,000 We will be pleased to have your name on our books your funds sub ject to check. We will handle youf business Willi cure and iu strict confidence, whether your account Is large or small. T. G. Hendricks President S. B. Eakln Vice President P. E. Snodgrass Cashier Luko L. Goodrich. .Assistant Cashier Appreciates smoking good cigars. It gives him relaxation. The Mount Hood Cigar is a favorite among all thinkingmcn It is pos lively 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 wrk. Call and let us estimate on your work. Aya & Heitznun . 34 West 8th St. ni fhone black 1171 Extraordinary Attraction for this we?k Valentines lc to $3.50 the most unique dl play In town SCIIVVARZSCHILD'S Book Store J. W. BARRINGER Expert housemover MoVes anything. Twenty-fiv. years experience. Residence, East Fifteenth and Oak Sts. Phone Red 4511. Eugene, Oregon.-. ATTOHNKVa-.IT-LAW S.. O. ALLEN', Attornej-at-la, Willamette street, Kugene, Oregon. Of. Saving L. M. TKAVIS, A"ttorney-at-la rirn nvne l-i,t.,n.. 1 A. I Bank, Eugene, Oregon. C. A. WIN'TEIIMElEIt, Attorney-at lnw. Land titles and probate spec laities. Office over Chambers-Brhv tow Bank. WOODCOCK A POTTBR, Attorneys . at-law. A. C. Woodcock and M, O. Potior. Office one block south of Chrlsman block, Eugene, Oregon. LEON It. EDM UN80.V, Attorney-at-law. Idioms 1 and 2, Eugene Loan and Savings Unnk. WILLIAMS H IIKAN, Auorneys-at-. law. J. W. Wllllnms, L. B. Bean. Practice In all courts of the state and befuro tho II. 8. Land Office, Offices 12, 13, M mid 15 McClunt Building. DH. OLIVE 0. WALLEK, Osteopathic physician, orflce hours, K a., m to 12; 1:20 p. in. to 4:30. Hamp ton ouiifl.ng, (in and wiiiumctti stref ts. Hesldence and office plume 0171. Dlt. ANN. M AL'KEIt, Osteapathb phv'cian. ' All curable disease treated. Women and children specialty. Office over F. B. Duun'i Phone Ited 1831. ' J. KRANK TITUS, it. n Ilomoeo pslhlc physician and 1 surgeon. Chronic diseases and diseases of women knd children Riven sueclul attention. Karsdlc Knlvanlr.slatlc, . X-ray ant, vibratory electrical treatments given. Oflee, corner y i inmeus sou r.igntn streets. Matlock bldg. Residence 632 Pearl street. Office phone. Red 1091. Residence phone, Red 408 I. WALTON t M-.ri.f, Attorneys-at-law. J. J. Walton and 8. P. Ness. Will practice In all tho courts In the state. Offlco, room 3, Walton Block. Eugene, Orogon. DOItltld & SKII'WOIiTII, Attorneys at law. orrice In llovcy building, over Chnmbera-Brlstow bank. I. N. IIAIlllAIKlll. Special atten tion given to divorce and settle Inenl if estates. Agent for Conti nental Insursnee Company. Room 6, First National Bunk Building, Kugene, Oregon. J ESSE (1. WELLS, Lawyer, No. IS West Eighth street, Eugene, 'Or. Tippimllo pimlofflce. (lives special attention to the exninlnatlon of ab stracts, drafting wills, settling es tates, ronveyaiues and collections. Also to all peimloii matters. ; l'hona. Red 1170. L. HILYEir, Attorney-st-law. Otflc over Voran's shoo store, Bugena Oregon. 'I.