Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, March 10, 1908, Image 3

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Eugene daily guard., March 10, 1908, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextKVCE.YB DAILY GUARD, T ITS DAY, MARCH 1, 180 f TTaay of tie" week. P Orel011- - - jiwcr-r ' i. t 1R t,B,r ' ,in advance . j .60 no E.""E::::':!; FVZnTraVes'made kn0WD n Vtifto- Oregon, poatot l rZZl f7 The iiird. I 7",,.,1ne are sutnonm "flnt for subscription LrUIT TO IHBnr.w.-""' ..... n.nublican politicians who ,'Ur.lngthat the direct primary 1 ,.v its statement No. 1. will r' ... Rpnubllcan party In Ore- L .re either insincere or lament- iMi ignorant. -J r .rtv candidates, from States senator down through ts. entire im, " f . .ko Southern states for years L it m no' disrupted or disorgan- kti tie Democratic pan moi. - . .,ir ivn the people a chance U UUO" e L chose their officials and Insured ,m iDtai government, in siums iu. Unwise would have been cotrouea Imrruot machines, backed by over- iMnlng party majorities. . Oregon Is strongly Republican, and ett the primary law Is accepted in u retlrety In good faith, giving the it and file of the party's voters ii opportunity to select clean candl UM, Republican primary homlna ioa will be practically. equivalent to iKttlon, Just as a Democratic nom a'Jon is in the Southern states. It .10; the primary law but the oppo- ton of the party leaders to such a Is enactment that is menacing Re- Sinn success In thi3 state. Party M are not tightly daawn at the wat time and voters of all par ks icok with disfavor upon the at- jpt o( bosses to render abortive !r designed solely to give the peo- the right of full and free expres- ioi ol their will.. They look upon 'is concerted movement to evade element No. 1 as an attempt to lia upon the state an aspirant for States senator who could not W;!wteo by the popular vote, even fivizi he had the advantage to start pith oi a friendly party majority of It this is not the real situation, as his been elucidated and made nlalr J the acts, If not the words, of the ll'tyled leaders of th Republican Kir.?, then what i3 the significance EI this organized assault upon' utetnent Xo. 1? The Commercial Club of Eugene cunot be accused of lack of Interest li'lhe nubile welfare. Its annual "eeting last night occupied three ftoin, every minute of which was oc htM with the transaction of busl- directly concerned with the I'Wh and betterment of the city. 1 then it was necessary to adjourn "til Wednesday night In order to sperljr consider all the question? "reilbt before it. Best of all, there exhibited by the large member- Mp present a spirit of complete har ar. and a desire on part of every we to work solely for the building ' Greater Eugene,. Cities do not ro on, but arc built bv the efforts ''the peoi)!e who own property and ,boiiness it them, and the recog nition of mis truth is what Is forcing Sjne to the front rank and tnak- 3S It t model f.,r ther tirosressive 'wmunltlf, to copy from. The merciai Club is dlng a grand "wk, nd its i,ow..r fnr r.n,i i. in "Mini with growing membership - "rare thorough organization. me free anJ ,he home of the J 'ho Printing craftv Is ; the governor Is a prlnter-ed- ers may be tbey are not fools. They dare not adjourn without putting something labeled "anti-panic'' om the statute books. , The new Japanese ambassador is said to be already so solid In Wash ington that it is predicted he wiy be enrolled as a member of the White House Tennis Club before the flow era bloom again. And yet somt per-! sons profess to believe that there Is likelihood of war with the Mlkido s subjects! ' ' Willie Hearst seems to think that tiylng to dictate to the Democratic purty will enhance his presidential chances, even if It did fail to make Mm governor of New York when the rest of the' ticket won. Queer what pranks some men's thinkeries do play on them. '', one (; ij-. , "-Minor is an ora- Printer il,.. .. . . . "1 t mree printers u ,. ""Mhree printer-editors in k- ,nd the commissioner 'It J , '"'ln"'r- Tnat 18 P'" f "r th rt preservative. u, r " ,mr speaker of the ' .oi obn""sr"an J- War"n Kel- V Wt '" " "n't seem to be In on inT1 K'''1 knnw- 1,8 llj, " "' ""aidal legislation "'he-.T'"" l!ot hlm ,n"r 1 "aateTer else the lead- Though the United States sup erne court hold3 thaC the Oregon law lim iting to ten .tours u d...v k- ,io. k of women in laundries is valid, t ous ands of vm are stlil working . ear ly twice that many hours ever: da'j without uuy Ul'-U l.-ciii t".i.:;- hus bands. For several months we have Iwen reading that "the political pet Is boil ing." Should think the contents would have been boiled all to pieces by this time, no matter how tough 1 they might have been to start with sn9 5 "- 1!V t t - Awl 5 v V,ffc ICLASSIFIED COLUMNS 1 OK 8AI.K v.:.Nii:i (Ciiiiiiiiuiii.) VOUi Ft) It S.M.H 10-imh uak J wood. 1'h.ine Karnu-rs -m or l.i j quire at SU'rnrr s gr.K-fry sture. at; ! I'l'ltLHKKD White Wyandotte eg-;s I for sale. J. A. yrlfiiu, 71S Ferry street. lit-''. FUR A1.E tHOii(S jrrsAto fir wood. W. I,. Copperuoll. at Watt's Jewelry store. tl FOR SA1.K lluff Orpington egies. 13 for $1. W. 1) I. uoii. uhi, lvi Columbia avenue, "onier mill st. COOli AM l-M --Filt.l-rla.-s en wyl'.te.t l.l4i;.,'ne tie.uritl ho -iH-t:il at oiue. ll' WANTK'D- Ten ladles ami gents dai ly to net uier elotlius cleaned and pressed at ttie Kugeue lye Works. it PROFESSIONAL COLUMN KKAI. KSTATK AtiKNTS I. I.. CI. ARK CO. - -healers lu real eslii.e, Civswcll. Or. FOR SALK Loose and baled cheat l:i;y; also oat straw. I'.ioue Far mers 13:ii?. Squire Smitii, Irviug ui 1 S d w Fuu SAl.K Uoou seconu-hand Sinl'li ..l,remler typewriter. Call at oftiee of Interualional Corresponduiico Sruools, 45 West Sth at. FOR SAl.K At a sacrifice. 1 1-: Kite: corner: streets graded ai.,1 graveled: between Wil.auHMte street and Fulvetsity. Address I'. O. Box H2. ml 3 I FOR SAl.K Simp fir smut time on I h'. One and a half ai res, uniai- prove:!, adjoinlu?; city litmis. Cash or terms. Howe & itiu y, offiee in Jtaurer's jowi'.ry store. Joeballeyitis again threatens to be come epidemic in Texas. If the worst comes to the worst, the state might j'tpeal to the federal health authori ties for assistance to keep It from getting beyond control. Sam Gompers Is willing to concede that the supreme court Is honest and well-meaning, but insists that It Is shy on information about Industrial affairs. FARMER WRITKS OX STATEMENT XO. 1. To the Editor: A great deal of talk is now being Indulged in throughout the county among politicians, about Statement No: 1, and I find amongst our far mer friends there is an entire misap prehension of Its purposes and the manner of attaining them. The Pri mary method of nomination is one thing and Statement No. 1 is entirely different. Many think that at the general election that three or four candi dates of one party may bo pitted against a single opponent of the op posite party and thus the majority by dividing its vote be dfe?.ld. Such however, is not the case. In one party nt the primaries a number may contend, each party to Itself, and only registered voters oT that party it is a party affair, confined to each party, and the choice at the primaries of the individ ual is th? nomnlee of that party and no other name can be printed on the ballot as the nominee of that parly, not two or three names, but Just the one name that the party ha3 endors ed, and this name and his opponent, 'aa a party nominee selected in like manner, are voted for or against at the general election in that way Is the choice of the people determined. Statement No. 1 now comes in piny and not before, and it pledges the legislator to record and ob"y the man date of ths people. This Is the near est under the constitution nd laws that we cn come to electing a sena tor by the vote of the people. The dusttirbance now made upon the sub ject Is neither more or less than an attempt to throw sand in the eyes of he average voter, especially those In the rural districts, to induce them to overthrow this wise measure and return to that old era' of corruption which has b-ouglit disgrace upon Or egon from Maine to Georgia and from ihe Atlantic to the Pacific. Such a reputation as wo have for political corruption n"d dishonesty keeps good people n-.d "sii"al awnv from our state; It holds down the price of our property, prevents in lustries from coming nnd developing In our midst, end d"teriorates the morsl pnd Intellectual standard of on country. The writer oT this Is a farmer. He Is not a strong or radical politician, never was a delegate but once each to a county and state convention; has been to but one primary meeting In over tw-enty years, and th:Mi did not go Tcr a political purpose, and he would apnea I to every conscientious clean-minded man to stand firmly by Statement No. 1. and thus take It nut of the power of this miserable polit ical ring that has so long dominated the politics of the state and made our state a byword and a shame In the nation to any long'T compel or regu late the election of any senator. I will say to you, my friends and neighbors, without regard to party, In your primaries vot only for i-lenn men. and then the dominant pnrtv will be sure to win. but If either party puts up for office men w ho have asso ciated themselve with enrrupti'Mii-ts and bribers and have selected In the past that elem-nt as their own fre choice, they deserve to be beaten, both at the primaries and at the polls. Statement No. 1 is great safe guard to the purity and Integrity or our elections, and should by ail clean right-minded men, without regard to partv, be strictly adhered to A FARMF.R. ALLtN .RYAN, ONE OF WALL STREET'S YOUNG FINANCIERS. Aiieu 10 uu uud his brother, the sous of '1 nomas Fortune h.wiu. ue In, lowiiuj In the footsteps of their father and have plunged Into the tiimnclu. swirl of Wall stieet. Recently when the elder Ryan nuuuunceU that be Mould retire from active luislness thu two youug uieu lui-uiue a venter of utirueUov In the suetit. REI'lllI.ICAX VIEW OF STATEMENT NO. 1. The fallowing letter, written to the morning paper, is a very sensible view of Statement No. 1, from a Re publican standpoint. Editor Register As to statement No. 1., much has been said, more to be said, much more done before our ballots are counted in June election. It Is agreed that its purpose is 'o secure the people's choice for U. S. Senator. Interest seems to center on the question as to whether It serves Its purpose several newspaper ar ticles have undertaken a demonstra tion in that it does not. None of them are entirely clear. They do not agree In their logic and statements. This law provides that every vofr may express his choice for U. S. Senator, In the same manner he votes for Gov ernor, or any other officer. If the Statement provided for Governor and IT. S. Senator, In the same man toward Its educational Institutions. It 13 to be hoped for the good name of the state that the people will vote overwhelmingly next June for the larger appropriation. LEMON FOR CANDIDATES tPasciflc Outlook, Rep.) The Douglas County Republican central committee has evidently had a revelation from somewhere, for at a recent meeting It unanimously adopted the following resolution: "Resolved, That we, the Douglas county Republican central commit tee, regard Statement No. I of the direct primary law as a cumbersome, expensive and unwise method of nom ination, as destructive to a represen tative form of government, and we therefore condemn It as being dan gerous, unwholesome and not condu cive to good government or proper representation of the people." This resolution - Is handing the lemon to all of the Republican Vamli- IMI' IT S ENTERPRISE, NOT NEItVE (Pacific Outlook ! Th cltv of Medford ('he word "town" is tin longer nppii'-anlo there! Is again showing its nerve by lt cnsilng th establishment of a pipe line 20 miles long, providing for a maximum supply of 3.'"'. e"1- Inns per dav. and entailing sr. expen diture of about JJ.-.'i.Oi.o. Let (.rants Pass take notir . WILL SITI'ORT I NIVKKSITV (Astoria Iludget.) Reports received from the various parts of the state Indicate that the people will at the coming June elec tion sustain the action of the legisla ture In making an nppnprlnr ion of $12.'i.iioo for the support of the Ore gon Stale 1'nlverilty f r two years. This Is the Inr test a. mount ever ao tiroprlated bv 'he Oregon legMat tire for the support of the State I'nlver sity. whep-ns th stale of Wash ington niiproerlates on an average $3T,",oou ei.h session to mnin'uln the unlver-ltv of that state, and at Its last seion et aside nearly a mllllm dollars for that purpose. Il ls no wonder tht Oregon is looked upon as a roorback state nnd it Is so far behind Washington In the de velopment of lis equally rich resour ces when such nftgsrdlv tactics are' ner In dealing with slate e.lurntln-' al Institutions. If the referendum re sults In the def.-at of the H2C."n appropriation. ! will hav Ihe effect of calling a halt In the efforts being, made In several stales to adopt 1 Oregon Plan of direct legislation. The Wahlngmn S'ate t'nlvemCv would have Ii en ci',.-(l ping go If It had M.1 f.iree.l In nl.t-t on a t'lttat'-e i.f jrj'.eo". whiih wiuld not 've k"!i! the l'MiV"''"n alive. If Or-i: in . u.nild attrnet th- letter Has of I n-, migri-n's fr-.m the Kasteni stale. It, huM adopt a ni'ir liberal prill. -yi THE MARKET PGR REAL ner, this election would be final., IUj dates from Douglas county, as t iey is surprising to say that the elector! are all supporters of Statement No. is poiinllv onnlirieri to select one of-lt fleer as another; that the selection of the candidate for Governor is no more choice of the people than is that for Senator. Can Statement No. 1 change the choice? Is It anything but a bond In advance of election of the legislator that he will be bound by that choice? The objection seems to be the possible situation that a minority candidate might have a plu rality of popular voles, nnd under Statement No. 1 demand support from opposing partisans, but does not this condition occasionally prevail In all elections. Presidents are elected In that manner. In the case at bond does It -not. appear that a few Re publicans fear that their candidate cannot meet Governor Chamberlain nt the polls? Would not Senator Fulton or Judge Cake prefer to sub mit their case In that manner? This enn only occur when there Is a uro less division among Republicans. It may b a different matter to prevent brothers from quarreling by a state statute. It is a basic truth that a house divided against itself cannot ftand. It Is essential In a democ racy that the elector vote his own choice. The citizen must account to his own enlightened conscience and not to party dictation, when any au thority, be It man or party, can dic tate to the elector, democracy peas es, and a way Is open to a long train of evils that sap the life of the com munity. It Is a bright omen thnt Ihe independent voter Is abroad In the land. H serves Ills party lies', who serves his country best. Evolution has d 'iTiontrnte that the fittest sur vive, is it not the wiser way that our republican brothers wh their Unen behind closed doos. Thl done the large majority of reonbli?an need have no fear of r"ults: to fear me Voice OI Hie oeoiue .H. iii.ue j .,, ,, ,, , ,.. .. defeat. J. H. HOPKINS. I '""'", '"" '' - ." , " , water, both and H?wer; must be Buhl sodii; good vain ut 9:som 8 -room house am) good lot on Willamette etrent; good lo cal Ion; city water; electric UKhtH. Price 271W 8-room hoiifcf und coiner lot K0xlf0; bain, hen hoiitf- chicken yard, hoiiio fruli. l'rico 'Jmo 79 wren five miles from SpririK- fleld; 40 in cultivation, K9 pasture; new 10-rooin houm' 4 0xM) barn; 4 hitch orchard; for nale or trade for lurg place. 3 acrea close to town; 4-room home, Htnall barn; 1 acn orchard; to tradw for larger place; will pay difference. also have business open ings and a large lint of real ewtpte to offr of every den- rrfptlon. ESTATE IS AT McMurphey &Rugh's 22 wt Sih St WE BUY WE SELL WE RENT WE EXCHANGE McMURPHEY & RUGH 22 west 8 h St, k FOR S.W.K One learn of good mares with harness and A-.-gou; also one young e.)W giving t-on:e milk and two Jersey calves. A. K. I.iiui. 4-ir Kust lOleveuih street. tf KOlt SALK Portable sawmill, true. Hon engine, threshing machine; machinery practically new and In good cond'tlon. Price for entire outfit $2r00 If sold soon. Ad dress "K. P.," cure of Uuard. uj KOK SALK Ual cheat and loose vetch hay for sale; also IC-lnch and 4-foot maple wood, well sea soned. Address Leuis C. Vitus, Junction K. F. D. No. 2, Oregon. Phons Farmers' 129. a3 FOrt SALE BY OWNKItr A brand new 5-room cottage; all modern; in choice location on West Klev entb jlreat; lot 66 2-3x161 1-2 feet. The best bargain In Ku genc. Must be sold very soon. En quire at this office. m:!S FOR SALK OR TRADE 320 acres of timber and mineral land, lu south, 1 enst; half mile from mil itary road nnd river; will trade for accounts of defunct banks of Port land or property, or make a cash offer. II. Moore, 604 tioldsmlth street, Protland, Or. a4 FOR SALK AT A ItARO AIN Good house of 7 rooms, 80 fruit trees, Ueep well with wind mill, one acre under chicken fence; large chicken house; two blocks from Geary .school house. Price, $1(100. Time on part. I. N. Ilarbaugh, agent, Room ft, over First National Hank. Bring this notice with von. FOR SALE OR THADK Three ecrer fine lund; all fenced; nil kinds of fruits mid berries; good buildings of all kinds; farm implements and garden tools; fine garden spot; near Irving. For further Informa tion apply to Kitchen & Konipp's barn, corner Seventh und Ouk sts. m21 FOR SALE Work team, harness and wagon, choap; or will trade for lots, house and lots or small acreage In or near Eugene and pay the difference, t all for noons, street. E. S. Rolfe, 24 4 W. nth 111631 FOR SALE I3Y OWNER A nearly new 9-room house: close to Lnlver alty; on a choice, high and sltely corner lot 6Sxl20 feet; nicely Im proved; some good fruit and a deep well; this properly Is weM worth $3000, but much less will luke It If sold within ten days. En quire nt this office. m2S FOR SALE Large II. room modern bouse must be sold In 14 days splendidly Improved; has city wa ter, gas. electricity, beautiful yard, choice shrubbery and many other attractions; offer owner Is now making is good for 14 dayH only. For particulars and terms apply to this ofTlee at once, an the price will soon dispose of the properly, which Is but three blocks from car line and In heart of residence district. A HARGAIN A 30-acre tract 7 miles west of Eugene on ElmlrA road; 3-4 tulles 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; 15 seres In oats and vetch; box house of six roomi and pantry; roof leaks some; gar den fenced; barn for six bead; mow for 10 ton; two chicken hous and force pump. Price, $1000. Hrlng this notice. I. N. ILurbaugh. oer First National Hank. If roil flKJSi ROOMS TO RENT Two large rooms, suitable for four, together with board. Enquire of ..Mrs. A. O. Mathews, 71 West Ninth street, tr PASTURE TO RENT Will pasture rattle and horses on Ihe Matthew Wallls farm, two miles west of Eugene. Fine grating; terms rea sonable. Inquire Room 1, over Loan & Savings bank, or address P O Hot 1H2 (Cogens AUSTll.UTOHS WANTED 'CO IK' Y Hood led o.lis. The iced mill, ;." West Eighth st. mil WANTE.i TO KENT A go,d li-room houte wiih u. til. t li iir,, i,. located. I'. O. Box 43 1, E.igcae. if ILK LANE OOr.NTY AUSTIl.U'T CO.. Ko.iiiis 2 aad 3, Waren lllock, Eugene U- Prices reasonable. MININO KNGINKKIIS MKltUKRI" LEIGH, milling engineer and expert metallurgist. Reliable Informal ion furnished to intending; investors. Examinations and re port on minoM aud ore treatment. E'lgein; Oregon. IF YOU WANT Ti SELL your prop eny tell Hie. t.regou i.and romps uy abo.it It and hey vtilt d) tin rest. 4 13 lUhllielte hlropt. F.tl gone. Or. tf WANTED-- Mu.de pupils; terms fifty cents for nour lesions or I .veiv lw.ssuiis for $."; wl!l ' give less, mi;--In pupils s home 11 desired; n'-'oc! referemes. Ad.lris "Al. A.,, care Guard. i,i U' (OLD ANi ll.l EU i i.. i I ii - ui kuives, forkn aud all lioiiseiioltl ai tides Hist do tu,t look like tit: Write llie Oregon I'll. ting Woii;, ll'S Low iiailttle sireot. Portland Oreuou. tut orleew i mki;taki.;hh J. W. KAYS & CO., undertakers audi fuiierul directors. Eugeuo. Or. DAY & HENDERSON, lind-riakera a. id eiebulmerg. Corner Willam ette auu Seventh afreets. W. T. GORDON, fuiierul director. State licensed etnbalmer. Office njitl residonce. Tenth and Ollvo ',, i0(1 .iiti 111 ! tX T WANTED .Milliliter; good saU.-y; experience not necessary; for Eii gene blanch offiee of lal'rfe Port lund real et-tiue firm : we furnish laiv.e li.st au.i teach you thu luis Inehs; small capital required. For particulars address "Manager," 242 Fifth street, Portliind. inh WAM'bll cro.r. 2, Out) to 3. Oil" acres cleared- or partly cleared land, rich deep Boil, adapted to fruit, trucking aud live stock; lo cution duslrod on river and crook, lirlug us a description and outline of laud in tracts of SO acres nnd up. Pacific, Land Company, P. O. Box 2 4 7, Room 7, over Caatu bnrs and llrlstow bunk. tf 91IHC tl.l.ANKOl M DRESSMAKING Mioses Sullivan Miller, &68 Washington street. Phone Red 010G. s21 ACOOKUION PLteATlNU -Done by Mrs. Uert Vincent at. 627 Hllyard street, near East Ninth, on reaaon aulo terms. Phone Hud 3302. tf DON'T tall to see ijhneom If yon want bargains In real estate. We buy and sell farm and city prop erty, Improved and unimproved Timber and mining stock. II. Che vein. Room 11, Walton lildg. tf 'OR TRADE An S-rootn modern resldeiic In .MlnneiipoIlK, Minn. In, best prat of city; rents for $3 0 a month; will e.vehango lor good real estate mortago, timber laiid, laroi or city properly, p. O. llox 431. Eugene, Or. tf INTERNATIONAL CORRESPON DENCE SCHOOLS "The llusy Man's University." Olves a thor ough training at your own home in nearly all tile trades and profes sions. Text books and Instruments I when required) furnished free. Full Information and circulars al the local enrollment offlre, 45 W Eighth street, R. J. Klrkwood, rep. resentatlve. $10 REWARD 1 will offer $10 re ward for the arrest and conviction or Information leading to the ar rest nnd conviction of thu party or parties who entered my fowl house on the night of December 25 and on the night of February 2 and stole trerefrom on the former date one Silver Hamburg cockerel und on the latter date two brown Leghorn cockerels, ona much smaller tlinii the other Jos. Davles. m7 LOST AM) FOUND LOST Alpha Helta Phi tnilernlly pin between Hotl Smeede and the atre or In Otto's, Notify Hole! Suiucde If found. Reward. mS RETURN Tlllr rACKKHS If par ties having lee cream packers at their homes belonging to the 1'itl aec of Sweets will phone lllack 1231 we will he glad to call and get same. Palace of Sweets. mlS FOR KKVJ Fin-rooio r .'tag,, vr I rent. Inquire at IS4 East Eleventh street. "if W VM Fl ! DO YOU WANT a nnnifrlead or tim ber Halm? If 'p address William Douglas, llox 34 1, North Rend, (Jr. m 10 CONTEST NOTICK. Dcpartim nt of the Interior, United S-ites Lund Office. RoBobnrg, Ore,, March 2, lIMis A sufficient, contest Mfldnvlt hav ing been filed In t liln office by Har rison K. Shirk, conlestanl, against hotnenlead ent-v No. 1011.17, mndi April 30, llliil, for W. Vi. N. E. S. E. Vt, N. E. ti , and N.E. Vt S K.'i, Section 8, Town ship ID S.. Range fl W., by Mack wood Hopper, Contestee In whb h It Is alleged that said Mack wood Hop per never established his residence thereon, has never built nny house thereon or Improved any part there of, and has never lived thereon, bill nt all times slum making said entry has lived and has had bis residence elsewhere, and has wholly abandoned Ihe said entry so made by hlm; and that said alleeei ahcnce wan n,t due to employment in the military or naval wrvlc of th United StateK of America lu time f war. said par lies are hereby notified lo appear, respond, and offer evidence tomb ing said allegation at 10 o'clock n. in., on April 4, 1II0K, before W. W. Calkins, United State Commissioner, In his office at Eugene, Oregon, (and that final hearing will he held st 10 o'clock a. m. on April IS, IsOH, before the Register and Re ceiver nt the United Wales Ijind Of fice In Roseburg, Oregon. The said lenri-Htant having. In a proper affidavit, filed March 2, I lots, set furi'i Iiic'd which kIiow that aftei due dlligeme personal service r.f t!., notice ran not lie niade. It l hereby orlered and dlrcclel tout jure tlce be given by due nnd proper iu' lliutlon. - IIENJ A.MiN l EDDY, Roister. FREE THOMAS Architect. Sketch es and plans drawn, blue prints and specifications. General super vision over buildings in course of construction. If thinking of build ing, inr-ie or small, see me. Tormn reasonable. Room 7, ChriHUiarj block. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS DR. II. L. STUDI.EY Osteopathic physician. Offices over Chambers' store. 513 Willamette street. Phone Black 1326. Consultation, free. Residence 734 Ferry street. I'lionu Red 3ID7. C. II. CANNON, M. I). Homoepatble physician and surgeon. Chronic diseases and diseases of women and chtldrou a specialty. Electri cal vibratory and light, treatment. Office, Suite. 1. 2 and 3, Dunn build ing. Phono Main 540. Boards Hoffman House. Phone Main 11. DR. ANNa MAURER, Osteapathlt phy'cian. All curable diseases, treated. Women and children specialty. Office over F. E. Dunn's, Phone Red 1631. 1HXJTOK.H (Continued.) J. FRANK TITUS, M. D. Homoeo putliio physician aud surgeon: Chronic, diseases snd diseases of women and children given special attention. Faradlc gulvunlc, static. X-ray and vibratory electrical treatments given. Oflce, corner Wlllnuiettu and Eighth streets, Matlock bldg. Residence 633 Penrl street. Office phone, Red ion I. Resldeuco phone, Ued 4US1. DR. OLIVE C. WALLER, Osteopathia physician. Office hours, D a. m. to 1; 1:3(1 p. m. to 4:30. Hamp ton building, "tli und Willamette HI reels, Residence uud ofl'lco photiu 6171 " attoii5kvat-i,aw 8. I). ALLEN, Aimrnoj-at-ln, 618 Wlllametu) sireot, Eugene. Oregon, L. HILYKU, Attorney-at-law. OttlRu over Yoran's Bhoe store, Eugon. Oregon. L. M. TRAVIS. Attornoy-Bt-lnw. Of fice ovor Eugene Loan & Savings Rank, Eugenu, Oregon. . DORRia & 8I 1PWORTH, Attornays ut law. Office lu Ilovey liulldlug. over Chnmbers-Ilrlstow bank C. A. WINTIOKMEIER, Atlnrnuy-at law. Land titles aud probate spec- laities. Office over Cliuiliburs-Urls-tow Bnnk. WOODCOCK POTTER, Attorneys-nt-law. A. C. Woodcock and E. O. Potter. Office one block south ot Chrlsmun block, Eugene, Oregon. LEON R. EDM UNSON, Attorney- law. Rooms I and 2, Eugene and Savings Rank. y-it- Lohn WALTON Kl NESS, Attorneys-at-la J. J. Walton und 8. V. Neso, practice in all the courts In state. Office, room 3, Wall) Hoi k, Eugene, Oregsn. WILLIAMS & I1EAN, Attorney luw. J. W. Williams, L. E. life Practice In all courts of the 4N uud before the U. S. Land Oflll Offices 12, 13, 14 and 15 MccM milium. i. n. HAitilAUGH. special nil lion given to divorce ana $l, -lieu! f estates. Agent for Cqfcll nental Insurance Company. lti in 5, First National Hank lluibft g. ' Eugene, Oregon. f, JESSE O. WELLS, Lawyer, Nof West Eighth street, Eugono.Jl r. opposite postofflco. (lives spic nl altuutlun to Ihe examination oL'j In structs, drafting wills, settling, . lutes, conveyances and collecilpju. niso io an peiiHlou matters. I'Uon Red 1 nil i, I ! PFMOVA! 'ii IlklllU ! SALE S): im Beirut forced to vacate oo present quarters, we. will scUj . Wall Pape p(I and Paints' at greatly reduced .prices ?J FOR THI NF.XT30DYS a J Ludford 5c Haskelfi Pm-llcil Pjlnlfn lndDfCofltotijJ west Ctrl street