Eugene daily guard., April 14, 1908, Image 6

'ETGEXE DAILY GUARD, TUESDAY, APItlL 14. 1008
e
bargains in
City gropety
No. 1. One vacant lot, west 4th St.,
1'rice . i $350.00
No. 3. House and lot, closo in;
ronts W $15.00 per mouth.
Price P I,m.-iO.(KI
No 6 3 1-2 lots In Ohms addition,
on Adbr Street. prlco . .I. - 0.IM -
No. 7. Flue lot and barn on West
4th St., price JaS-wii
vv, in l.,,on South Lincoln: I
Price SL'WI.OO
vrt ii i ...t 100190 feet, water
main tlvwu K-"t and North I'ront,
JrIo , JloO.OOl
No. 12. House and lt west 0th St., I
Very nice location; prlco. $-000.00
No. 13 Lot 80x140, Weal 12th St.
Prlf-8 SIVOO.'MI
No. 14.T,ot 50x100 feet south Olive
Street, barn and lot, price jlHlSO.oo
No. 15. Uil C3xlii0, fair barn, wa
ter brought In on lot where house
should 1)8 built; alson connected
1 -with sewer; very fine locution,
j,rlce (i 1200.00
No 1C llnnae and lot. North Pearl
t i'rlce 1300.00
No. 17. 1 1-2 acres floao In; $100;
$100 iljwTi; balanco on or before
two years lit 7 per cent Interest.
No. is. 1 1-2 acre with house.
fruit trees set out. 1 and 2 years old,
lrlro ijssoo.oo
No. 20. 3 lots In Gross addition,
Prico US2.-l.O0t
No. 21. 2 lots W, 0 St ..00
No. 22. 0 room house, pantry con
crete foundation, ale of lot, 5(ijt
1G0, price $I00.00
No. 23. Houbo and lot In Coburg,
worth the money asked for this
placo, price oo.oo
No, 24 Lot 00 2-3x100; North Lnw
ronce street. Price $UU.t.00
No. 27. 2 lots on College Hill, slo
60x150; price 17B.OO
No. 29. 7 room house; frame- barn,
chicken house and park; Blza of
lot 100x160; prke $-MKO
No. :81. House end lot and barn;
eaat Eugene, price 1050.00
No. 85. Ixit North Pearl St.,
price 40.00
No. 26. Lot East Eugene, Kelsey'a
second add, price $226.00
No. 37. S room; new houso, 1 lot.
1950.00. Or with two lots $1100
Electric Hunts and phone In the
home; good well of water.
Si. S3. Ilousa and lot atout 4
blocks from Willamette St.,
Price $3200
No. 41. Largo House, 3 lots. East
Eugono; price 1200.00
No. 32 House and lot on paved
streot; closo In; prlco. . . ,W:iooo.oo
No. 4 3. Now houso, largo lot 100
xl4S; very i dcHlrablu location,
.small barn, prico 5000.00
No. 4 4. Acres nnd 3-4 acres; also
lots In lllalr slreet addition; J10
down; balance oil or before 2
yea's at 7 per cent Interest.
No. 45 8-room house, full lot, East
Front, prlco $:1150
Farms
No. 1. 46 acrea all good bottom
land and In crop; poor buildings.
4 nillea east of Eugene, 1 1-2 miles
northeast ot Springfield; '
Prico $2800.00
No. 2. CO acres S miles east of Ku
gene; bridge; 2 5 acres lu cultiva
tion; 7 In timber, estimate u00
cords of wood; all good potato or
hop land; buildings pour;
Price $:i.ioo.oo
No. 3. 100 acres 2 1-2 miles snulh
' east of lOugenu: good house and
barn; I ho buildings, concrete
walks, fenced In, six different
, fields; all kinds of fruit; good wa
ter, the best of soil; price per
acre U7.V0O
No. 4. 10 acres, houso and barn
fenced with chicken wire; one acre
In cherries; all kinds of fruit;
Prlco 2,2n0.00
No. 6. 66 acres, 2 1-3 miles South
of Creswell; 50 acrea In cultiva
tion; tun almost ready for the
plow; good 7 room houso and
barn; good young orchard; all
kinds of berries; llvlug water.
Price 4,5O0.00
No. 6. 228 acres 4 miles north of
Coburg. large house and good new
barn: all kinds of fruit; 125 ac
res In cultivation; 14 acres In
hops; good new hop house, about
35 acres In timber aud pasture;
price, ao.noo.oo
Or will sell 75 acres without build
lugs; all plough laud for, per
acre f27.no
No. 7 241 acres, 4 1-2 miles north
of Coiling; most all wheat laud,
houso anil barn; other oiilliulld-
Ings; price per acre.. ...'1,1.00
No. 8. 413 1-2 ncres 0 miles from I
Coburg; nearly all plough land; I
plenty of wood for ranch purpiinc.
can dlvldo In one-halt; price, perl
acre 9:io.ooJ
280. KS acres 6 miles north of Cube -g, i
all pasture and farm laud; price
11 " ""No. 52. -till
No. 10. 30 acres 1 mile from city I n, burn;
iiiiiitH, acres in cherries, ap'
pies and pears, 1 1-4 arrcOn nil
kinds of berries; 0od 7 room
house, good barn; also prlvalcOva
ter vO.rka water piped to house;
nice lawn and fwers; the or
chard Is 13 years Y.ld, 1
Price flMHMI.IMI
Will sell 10 acres on south for
$300 per acre.
HOWE BUOY
542 Willamette St.
In J. A. Maurer Jewelry Store
Real Estate
N . 11. 320 nerei, 150 plow land,
9 niifcs w-st of .StiKcne; good or
c!()d, i v e uud barn, price, per
aire 9-O.HO
No. 13.- 305 acres 6 miles irom Ku
gene; good wheaQlaud; all Jiicul
livation; good houso and barn;
KiK.it road; price, per acre. .943.0(1
"III divide the plate lor ?(j per
' acre.
Si. 15. 7.7 acres, Rood linildlngs.
small fruit, house hold goods and
farming tools, chickens,
horses,
cows, pigs and new wagon and har
ness; close In, price a,(l(M.tl)
No. 1 1 320 acres, 105 plow land,
Kugene; the heat of land,
Price :.2(M.0
ix;0 17. 25 acres 1 1-2 miles east on
road lo Cobiirtt; nil the best river
UOtlCJlll lami, pi o:u, in:i
acre
153,00
10 acrea lit. thurslon Hons . and
Htorc btiildinK'. K')d barn ami "Hi:
er out bulldfmis: nlristly In friiif.
lV;e i fli.dOO.OO
j 13. ir,o 'A-vn, ft room house,!
barn 00x00, (liinlly orchard, some,
personal property goes with 'he
place; pi ke per ucre . . . . ."0.00
Xo. 20. ft rftiini house, 3 lot nine,'
50x140 feet; one lot st In fruit;
barn large enough for 0 head or
horses; coal house,; will sell or
Irade for Kugeno property;
Price S2500.00
No. 21. !i 2 . 1 C acres, 8 room Iiouhc,
3 new Uirns; good G aero apple
orchard; small house and cherry
and apple orchard aside from the
other, prico 10,OO0.tl0
No. 22. 520 acres, houso, barn, 75
acres In cultivation; crock running
through the place; good stock
ranch; price, per acre ,...$10.00
No. 23. 354 acreB 3 miles north oi
Coburg; all good wheat land;
good houso and barn; price pei
acre W).00
No. 26. 80 acres In Crook Co., Ore.,
all In cultivation; good wheat land,
prlco 100.00
No. 27. 86 1-2 acres 12 miles msl
of, Eugene; AO , acreB in cultivation :
balance In pasture and brush
Price
ft,00.01
No. 28. 160 acrea 2 1-2 miles n, oi
Creswell; no buildings; price pen
acre $20.0;
No. 81. 3 1-2 acrea In city limits.
house, barn, price glooo.OG
No. 82. 244 acros; good. 8 room
house and barn; 40 acres In culti
vation: balance In pasture and
timber: 3 miles south of the city;
Price n,0O0.00
No. 34. 100 acres 2 1-2 miles north
, house and 8 barns; good orchard;
Price, per acre 75.00
No, 35. 080 ncres on tho McKenzlb
ltlver near the Hendricks Ferry;
Price, per acre 10.00
No. 30. 037 ncres, 100 acreB plow
land, good house and extra good
barn; plenty of timber, prlco per
acre r-M.oo
No. 37. 100 acres 8 miles west;
house, barn; price per acre $:I0.00
No. 38. 100 acros, 75 In cultiva
tion; 6 acres In orchard, choice fruit,
9 room house; barn poor, two good
wells. Price $1000.00
No. 39.-f 15 acreB, 8 acros In orchard.
barn, price :iooo.oo
No. 43. 116 acres, 100 plow land, 4
acres in orchard, 10 room house,
new barn, 35x80 foot; 80 acres In
wheat, oats and liay, good fence;
Price $0,500.00
No, 4 4. 20 acres, 3 miles from the
city; new 7 room house; good
barn, cows, chickens, pigs, farm
ing tools; new wagon, buggy,
double harness goos with place;
prlco $:I,(IOO.OO
No. 45. 100 acres 2 1-3 inllos south
of Creswell, 100 acres In cultiva
tion; nil kinds of fruit; good 8
room house; barns 40x50; can put
In electric lights, school house; 1-2
mile good roads; will sell SO nc
res unimproved tor ,por ac. $15.00
Or all for $50 per acre.
No. 46. 320 acres III Harney Co.,
250 acres good Alfalfa laud; nUist ail
good wheat land; good 6 room
house: 3 miles south of Hums.
County seat of Harney Co., water
right, price $5000.00
huqulro of J. W. Huoy, owner,
Kugene, Oregon.
No. 47. 151 acros 1-2 mile south
of Creswell; 69 acros In cultiva
tion; 5 acre In logan berries; liv
ing water, good 8 room bouse; new
barn, prico per acre , $15.00
No. 4S. 5 acre tracts or more. 2
miles of city at, per acre $150.00
No. 4 9. 10 aero tracts 8 miles from
city, per acre $200.00
No. 50. 100 acres 3 miles from
town: fair houso aud largo barn;
fine dairy farm; prlco, per
acre , $05.00
No. 51 442 77-1 00 acres," bIx miles
east flf railroad station. miles
south of Hrowtisvlllo, LI tin county;
good S rouiii house; 1 gmt house;
ratlin barns; potato, rhickcii and
wood houses; wagon shed and oth-
cr ouliiulHllngs; water piped to
the house; 2 bay sheds with Ted
racks; all kinds of fruit; 40 a.res
lu cultlv ion. more can be; place
all fenced. Trice $5000.
acres, good house,
location . I- miles
friini city on all way over crushed
rock road, prlco ynooo
No. 53. 133 acres, 14 miles east of
Hug.-: SO ncres In cultivation.
Ilous.f) and barn, IS, miles from
school; m miles from church;
running water through the place.
TQs place Is on tho proposed elec
tric railway line and Is a good
farm. Price, f2.50 per acre.
MAYOR MATLOCK'S
ANNUAL MESSAGE
TO CITY COUNCIL
iik oi-posks pritniAsi-; ok Tiiii
PliKSKXT WATLK
KvuTi'M
Si STr.M,
CLAIMING IT IS N
5
WOliTII
O
PIUCK ASKKII l-OK IT
TI'.'I.I.S OF HIS WOitK I.V KXFOKC -
l ltf-AI, OPTION LAW AXI)
cimniiiirvTc1
OMPLI.Mlv.MS POLICE AXl)
(iTIZKXS FOH THKIIt CO - OP -
j;it.TIOX IX ASSISTING HIM
Mayor 3. I). Matlock rend his an-
nual messayo to tho city council at
., , . . k,
he meeting last ulht. 1 ho iue.aiie
111 full Is as follows;
l-'iene, Or., Xpnl 13, 1-J08.
(il'"'.'.pnie.i i.r the (.-ommoii Council of
Ihe City of Eugene:
I hi rewith submit my annual rM
port of the afialrs of Eugene, Willi
such other suggestions as I deem btst
for Ihe welfare of our people.
In my InauL-oral address said n11(,8 of slrt.L.ts nav ,.,. Kraded and
a public office "n a public 'r!,f-: I graveled For detailed Information on
l.::al you .were lh servants of .he 81lbj(,ct j r,.f(,r t() street coniinit
lieoplo and not Ihelr muster; that : t(.c.a slr,,(. commissioner's re-
you should fear fjod and nix tnnn or , ,10r(3 Hn fie
corporate Influence; that .vm'i should i ' ' ..'
be brond-ml.led, progrive, etc.; llenllb, Seiv.r.nml Wuler
that you should be careltn ill expen-i Health has been good the past year,
dllures of the people's money, as you Our sewer system is as good and bet
were the.Hr servants; Oiat you should j ter than most cities of its size, but
place the value of the man above the should be extended to Falrmount,
dollar, where both "were to bo consld- College Hill and other suburbs of the
ored ;' that you should keep your I city to insure continued good heqlth.
pledges made to tho people and enact. But this cannot be done until our wa
sucli laws as would secure to the city I ter system is extended to these lo
ft good system of pure water. 1 now calltles, which should be done at
commend these fundamental prlncl-, once. .. It is also very necessary to
plus of honesty and good government j have a good supply of pure water to
to your careful consideration. 1 j Insure Rood health. This can be se
heartily endorse most things which I cured In three ways: First, by wells
have been done during the past year,
While 1 liave differed with some of
you at times and have pressed my
views to the limit, bb you have yours.
I believe these differences were main -
ly honest differences. I now take this
opportunity to thank you for your
courteous treatment of me and of
each other during the past year,
Kxeentlvo ami Police.
I have had but little trouble In ex-
ecuting. except the local option law I of our many pure mountain streams,
which put our saloons out of busMThis Is the kind of water plant which
nosB. This law was adopted by a jour citizens have asked for by their
vote of the people at the June elec-j votes many times, and which I was
tlon In 1900, and went Into effect In ' elected to secure for them, and for
I July of the sume year. Public opln-l which t,he council hnB worked, but
. ion In the city was against the law I owing to legal complications and le
1 at the time, and It was not strictly ' gal objections, we have been unable
I enforced until I was elected mayor in j to secure up to the present time. But
'April, 1907. Under my oath It be, i we hope to get legally right, and the
came my duty to execute It (although i election on the 18th of this month Is
I had never been a prohibitionist). I for t,ho purpose of placing ourselves
determined to do my best and to give legally right so that we may be able
! it a full and fair trial. If it was a to sell our bonds, which we will have
good law we could keep It. If It was j no difficulty in doing when there is
a bad law It could be abolished. At j no question of their -legality. Al
flrst It seemed there wns little public i ready we havo a proposition to take
sentiment ft) Bupport me. It was hard them.
to get a Jury to convict, but In a I now want to call your attention
short time we got some cases, the ev-
Idence being so conclusive convic
tions were easily secured. The cases
were taken to the higher court, and
when the decision was made It was
against the city we were denied tho
right to execute the law. This was
regarded as a victory for the blind
pig nnd greatly emboldened them. 1
was determined to give the law a fair
trial, so I Instructed the police offi
cers to keep right on collecting evi
dence and we would take the cases to
the state court. Seeing my determi
nation to enforce the law, public sen
timent rnpldly changed and rallied
lo my support. Secret police were
employed, evidence secured, and suits
brought against the parties, convic
tions were had and fines and Impris
onments Imposed, llllnd pigs begnn
lo see that public sentiment wus be
hind the law and began to drop out
of business or to resort -to more se
cluded places, until now there are
but few of these resorts In town and
will bo less as time progresses.
Too much praise cannot be given
Chief of Police Fnrrlngton and sub
ordinates, Purdy, Graham and J. P.
Turner, all of the police force.
I take this opportunity to publicly
thank them for so Implicitly Carrying
out my Instructions, and hope In the
future yenra a grateful public will
liberally reward them. 1 also thank
the cltltens, both men and' Women,
tor Uiolr hearty co-operation. I am
most thankful to former saloon keep
ers for their patriotism and loyalty to
the principles of free government
for not many of them;are In the
blind pig business. SucS business Is
being carried on by unprfilolpleil, law
breaking characters. Saloon men
were making money out of the busi
ness, bur w hen the people decided by
a majority vote thai they should
close, they loyally yielded.
In the name of Almighty Cod 1
most sincerely thank you for your
unfeigned patriotism and love' of
country and In thus plating the value
"f the man above that of the dollar
The blind piss inusi go or ihev will
be relentlessle iiuriii,..! .11,111 ,v
t'f eellre expires.
, i
O !''hiil!tre
Treasurer's report, general lund. cash o hand O -
i1!'!'"!, sener mini, casn on tiatnl....
Total cash on hand ,
Treasurer's report, outstanding, warrants
Itecorder's report, bond delit . ,
Total Indebtedness. April 1, lSHiS ; .
Tola! Indebtedness April I, 1S07. one year ago! ! '.
I unole this Item to show the com-
' ... i .n..n . i"
. punitive financial situation now aud
hr.hTi.r.s.:.,. ,,,.33
unpaid pnvinx assessments and $1..
tT.7 aNo to be deducted as assets
which will be paid back to the city
and if ihev had been paid befort
these reports were made the total in
r-bte.lu.-ss of th,. ,-ity would onlv be
, about $11,171 43. .
Tllrrt'
t. ell .ine ,',t',.,.1.,l.tt
- v i
lahont heavy'taxes .his year. I wish
to say id ' r
ho i anii fvirHriiluarr expenses
. , ....I,, m
UNuPS bonds maturing until Ju-
ly. iu. no sewer ' -"
lence a double levy was made this
Oar to meet maturing bonds and in -
made last year tr inai pmpomr.
terest for July, l'-'OH.
Tl.ij lui'v was!
t-.imi Klein
two mills, or aimut i.iiu. jibih. i
I hundred and --civ-three dollars and cautious now e m' " """"
"lI""tt-o uli,nt for mir c tizens m Kit lose In
dricks' park coiunisslun, and large
'sms to the library fund andir pav.
Ing.these new expenses being so great
1 an extraordinary and unusual levy
jot 12 to 15 thousand dollars was
' made to cover them, ...
! These Improvements and the de-
! vclopmcnt of oisr latent resources are
I lars1y the cause of our great pros-
perly. k lakts foresight, grit and
' """"!y to make a l ily' U"d 1 Rn) g'ad
our people have got the grit, etc.
' Fl"- detailed statement I refer you
to the reports ol the recorder and
. treasurer.
Sircei.w:
I , 0 )u"'l'-"u 'V! thousand,
,slx hundred and tiirty-rwo feet of
Illmuor wa3 s,i il,,rl ,x the year;
over twQ mea iA were built
I "X T-, M'"n' frt and alley
cnissings, aiM many miles of sidewalk
" , I'nvair. ,,., .i.,Bi u,o "--....
. , . -.rcet3 wlth
blnnit.hic pavement: about three-
fourths, of a mile of sewers have been
'..,.u K ...1. ..I. .,,, .inn atari nil h H 1 f
situated a sufficient distance from
the river to make good sanitary cq
dltlons. Second, by pumping from
the river. But to get pure water
1 from this source would necessitate
the Installing of settling and coagu
lating basins and filters. Filters
such as we now have are worthless
without settling and coagulating
tanks. Third, the best and cheapest
Is a gravity system taken from some
i to another phase of this question, and
that Is it.he purchase of the present
water plant.
OpiKMcs Purchase of WatiT Plant.
Tnl8 plant was built some twenty
years ago when our population was
not more than 800. It was started
on a smnll scale, and the mains were
put In of sufficient size only 'to ac
commodate the town as It then was,
and perhaps with a view of an in
crease in population to three thous
and. It has been extended as the city
grew. Patch nfler patch has been
added without nny engineering skill,
in many instnnccs, until It covers the
territory It now does, but it only
clivers the old nnd thickly settled part
of the city. The mains nie lotallv In.
adequate for a city of lO.UOO people
as we now nre, ami the entire system
will have to he worked over and then
we will havo nothing but a patched
up system, and not near so efficient
as a new, up-to-date one would be.
nor efficient at all. I will say I have
had Mr. Waggoner, our eltv engineer,
to make a careful estimate of what
this plant would be worth to the
city In its present condition, nnd what
expenditures the city would have to
be at to make the plant so that the
city could use it with safety to the
health of our citizens, and here is
part of his report:
"The value ot the present water
water works system to the citv if a
gravity system were put in Is about
$15,000, and this amount could he
used only at a grent disadvantage. To
perfect the present pumping system
If used as a pumping system, would
take $38,000. this Including settling
and coagulating basins and perfecting
pipe lines, machinery and reservoirs
The cost of filtering 1. 000. mm . 1 1
I Ions of water per day win b,. ir, -,
per annum. The present plant lm
not .given good satisfaction to the
people. The company has emploved
! experts 111 the man i mi l:i t ion of ' ns
plant and there Is no likelitmod ( ,,',
citv !) lug able to i:et nmre rotnpf-,'nt
mi t.i manage the plant more
1 i ' in Hum;
The present
stein ran ,,n
regarded as a makeshift
to il,
$ T.SK.
!.5S.:.3
! 7.000.00
I ":!. Mi S3
Jt;:',912 3i!
used until the city rim hi
. tist'ti tint ii t no ctt v conltl nut in
and up-to-date iiravltv ,,,,
' "a U-.fef - ..
Ti,..r..f. ,t .. ' ""vr
fori . if Hie present water
plant Is purch.i.sod
Jl I'l. rtnll. .111,1
ot takes I.1S.00O expenditure to make
it o lh.it It ....
t t n,., i,.,.i,i, .., '.n "V1'-
repalredtheprese,,, , ,:,',s
.-. ...... ... . ' 'tin ' 1 I
i,oi. - .i'to, uiu c nave niiO
,. .MI ,
l- i,n,,.nn, j'mIIpl Hill and othett
in rHinuuum.
i tiiihiirliMri terrTjrV
, f h-..ie purchase this
The -.X'S
- " ', V"",, H ,n811ranco ra,e.O.
nd insurance rate.
, " o
. b..ildlnKOareJ based almost entirely
! on the cViicien-y of the water ,.-g,t
fur fir., tiroteciion.
You will observe that we should be j
one fire all they have made in a life
time. It has been suggested that If we
purchase the present watar plant we
will at once have an Income, but if
our city engineer is right In his re
port, the expenses on repairs on the'
system win LTPatly exceed the income
for some time. As he says, the com
pany nor the city cannot successfully
operate the Plant without expensive
repiiira.
1 have ca'led attention to this mat
ter because of a resolution adopted
at FalrmoVint and many person!;', in
quiries as to the worth ot the plant
to the city in Its present condition,
and because the committee nppolnted
to give the information called for
has failed to take the people Into Its
confidence and give the iiiforiwaAion
which I believe they want.
If the people should vote to pur
chase th riant 1 will as speedily as
possible c;-.rry out their wishes.
Kugene has enjoyed greater pros
perity the past year than In any one
year ..f its past history.
I thank Cod for the good health
and great prosperity of this people,
and pray for a continuance of these
monifold blessings.
J. D. MATLOCK,
.Mayor.
0, A. G, STUDENTS .
CAUSE TROUBLE
A crowd of fourteen 0. A. C. Btu
dentB came over from Corvallis Sat
urday to witness the baseball game
between the college and Willamette
University. After the game the young
men skated at the rink and before
starting home six of the crowd went
into the Royal hotel on First Btreet
and raised a rough house. They
emptied the salt and pepper Into the
sugar and in leaving carried off
knives, salt and pepper shakers, and
in fact anything tbey could lay their
hands on. The police were unable to
catch the young hoodlums before
they left town. Such ungentlemanly
actions on the part of college stu
dents is to be deplored and does not
add to tho reputation of the school
they attend. Albany Herald.
BUILDING IXSPECTOB'S NOTICE
Must Get Permits Before Beginning;
Const ruction
Notice is hereby given that all per
sons erecting or repairing buildings
in the city of Eugene, the cost where
of, If within the fire limits, equals
$50, or without $100, must present
to me at my office, No. 565 Charnel
ton street, a plan or other sufficient
description of such building or re
pairs. All persons falling to com
ply with the building ordinance of
the city will be prosecuted.
V. McFARLAND,
Building Inspector,
al4 505 Charnelton St.
Call for City Warrants
Notice is hereby given that all city
warrants up and Including No. 362
registered October 15, 1907, and
drawn on the General Fund, and all
Sewer warrants registered prior to
uecemDer iu, lsuf, will be pnld on
presentation at my office April 13.
1908. Interest will cease on that
day.
FRANK HEISNER,
City Treasurer
Eugene, Ore., April 7, 190S.
It. HAK, FLORIST
I am now ready to furnish
cut flowers, also designs In
any form. Also house plants
and shrubbery,
all 595 Willamette St.
.1..,.
IP YOU KNEW
The merits of the TexaB Wtijnr,
you would never suffer from kidney,
bladder or rheumatic trouble. $1 a
bottle (two months' treatment). Sold
by O. J. Hull, or by mall. Send for
testimonials. Dr. S. W. Hall. 192?
Ollre street. St. Louis.
.NOTICE TO THE IH'IIUC
The followliiR barbers of Eugene
have nsreed to closo at 7 o'clock ev
ery evening except Saturdnv, com
nieneini! April 20
SCHWEltlNC, & HXDLEY
C.l). SOVKHX.
OKO. MAKX.
IMTHMKI.L itliANSTETTFR
S. W. 11. 11AYNKS
It. 1'. C1IAM11KKS a
J. It. CALHWEI.l.
1TI!I: WATER
ciL Vr l'-e bedrock water see C.
W.
any new erntor, "M
l.lt;,',.i ' -y' """are water eased off
lnK into the bed rack, thus in
, ,G, ... f"rinK nothliiB but pure bed rock w".
' V,T , W' T'O'1"'. Patterson
-treet. Kucene. Phone lied 3 377.
WATKR! WATKR!
For pure bed rock water see I a
Huke Leftler. We case off aTl ; sur
ace water by casta Uo ," ' led
;:;rn",,,hi',s bi
I. A IH'KK 1.KFK1.KK
Phone Red Mn'""" B.
.. himene.
at Kueeno !, .' ." ' PK U new
nded'lauiett. street,. ' 5,1X111 a,lJ K
Golden Gate Co
- SOLD ON MERIT
J A. FOLGER & GO.
fetttfuhed 1830 SAN ttl
OP.POUNIT
- COLONIST RATES from all parts of the
United States and Canada to all parts of Ore
gon and the Northwest will be put in effect by
Te Oregon Railroad d& Navigation
and
Southern Pacific Company
(Lines in Oregon.)
Daily Duriug March and April, (
FROM THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OP TIIK MIDDLE WEST
THE RATES WILL BE AS FOLLOWS:
.
From From
CHICAGO. $38.00 COUNCIL BLUFFS
ST. LOUIS $88.00 OMAHA
KANSAS CITY $30.00. ST. PAUL
Corresponding rates from all other Eastern points, Stopjio
The Colonist Rate Is the greatest of all hoinebuiklcrs. Oregon tuiai
resources and ueexls more people who desire Homes and larger tffm
Ortgol people ct.ii accomplish splendid results by heraldln?
tunity to all the world. Send Oregon literature giving good rtik
matlon about the stata, far and wide. Call on the above railroad
necessary.
Fare CanBe Prepaid
Here at home if desired. Any agent is authorized to accept the
posit ana telegraph ticket to any point. Call on,
A. J. GILLETTE,
Local Agent or address, '
WM. McMUKRAY,
EUGENE HOSPITAL
Medical and Surgical
STAFF
W Kuykendall, M. D.
W. O. Prosser, M. D.
P. J. Bartle, M. D.
B. F. Scaiefr, M. D.
D. A Paine. M. D.
Geo. O'B, DeBar, M D.
L. E. McDoucal, M. D.
..Training School for Nurses-
Regular course of lectures by the faculty and pra
training in the hospital. The medical and surgiaw
nf tnp Kncnttil t-U .It. PVir MtM Off
w . .waiuu xriMiatuuiCd lilt lat-uuy. - - j
mation addre s W KUYKENDALL, MJ),54
f Til Illlllll '"j
LA PINE TOWNSITE
Located on tha Natron & Klamath Kails R.
shipping and the distributee center for the whole of
country.
Twoii'a ikn,,..nj i I.,,. ..nrt.nnarter lf:?:
in the townslta of La Pine, will be sold at once for '
ment. preparatory to th rnllrnntl nterini: t l.e groiini
liOO I'KU C'KVT Pi!ni.-IT lui.il 1 1 1 I.V (il lllAVTf81
This is no air-line to the moon, er ' '-'.J brick d.i--Is
backed up by the best land In 4ru. a. ...jyi:-
The directors f La Pine tmvn.-i-i ;,r- all
men of the stute, giving vou absolu?.- T
prise.
Write: LA PINK TOWNSITK t nvrlW,
41; IVnloii ituililiiu. I'-nlapn.
Or rail on .Mr. A. Kckman, lbufni.n ;i,ui.-e,
o
PIANO LECTURE---RECITAI
Two thousand concerts 'VK'1'0 ')i"'1 s,i'"'
is woo ever nijlltl nt me im " i"" -
BMC- -i i . . -i Hih JIO1-
iit-pice Miuene Mulc CluhT Admi-sien
Linn's Drugstore ond The Stevens & HuH"
California
eve7 tin of
Folg'er
at pleasure at all points in Oregon,
General Paaengsr - Portuoiu.
For the care and treatment ol
Medical and Surgical Qses
Modern operating room and equips
Appliances forX ray work.
Sputum and blood examinations
Full corps of trained nutsa.
Rates on application.
Eutiene. Oreuun. ' ' ' 'r a '
EDWARD BAXTER rJ?ERRY
.. .. .lJ . W. -,in
(ieriiiiiny will brliiK with him baa"
Concert (iruntl P'ane.
vwiiurcn, many tvccjng, pr '-" x21,,