THE ETC EXE DAILY GTARD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL IS, 11)08
$m daily guar&
'-TSTpkintixo CO.. INC.
Address all com-
H:n,Z .and niake all remit-
jtai"--hle to The Eugene uuaro..
L-rrf by carrier, per week. $ .15
-j hv carrier, per muuiu .ou
year I in advance) 4.00
Kri n advance) .... 2.00
&-,u; .-ear'::::: itSS
fvertlslug 'rales made knewn on
H'fi i t Eugene, Oregon, postof-
f'fmd-r.Uss matte'.
new " -
"tents tot The Guard.
I following are auio.iwu iu
I J .mi rece I't lor suoscri piiuu ur
feet pother business for The
Kd Weekly Card:
I vr" i.to A. Drurv.
tin oostniasters are amnorizea to
S and receipt for subscriptions
Tne Daily and Weekly Guard.
rnviiKI'KXliEXT l'Al'Ki:.
MemlK-r of Associated Tr-sx.
.appeared upon the program. 1 ouu
suggest ;hat warrants be i.-,u,J fjl'.
J them."
I ! " "
jne can ii a i ii : y realize that a,: .
ral Evans is somewhere past , , .
and ready fr rctiremeu: frw.O"..
navy from the durubic phtu'. -s ihj
are printed of him in the current d....
ly papers. Those pictures wm ,.vi.
denily taken during the civil war '
when Fighting H..b was a boy, anj
he has tie (c) given the ii G
i otller supi.ly to take the place ,
them. i
CITY ENGINEERS REP33T
o0N WATER SVSTEM
VfJlXESPAY, APRIL 15. JflllS
klSOXS KOI! PI RCHASE
r ...
Ill- U ;1 1 r.H I I
There are a few things to be con
tiered in discussing the purchase of
Ee Willamette ('alley company a va
r plant bjwhe city tltat are iuiitor-
nt.
First, it assures municipal owner-
bip, with no more exasperating de-
a Even if the plant is not worm
11(0,000, although we believe that
ito the real estate thrown In It is.
conld afford to pay a bonus of
Uerak thousand dollars In order to
Irilghten out a tangle that has been
bowing, more complicated for the
ist four rears. Certain it Is that the
tit is satisfactorily serving, ag -to
Btitf, If HO! quality, a large part
I the city, and if the rt"l.nder of
k (300,000 bond Issue ($160,000)
krteipended in laying a main from
mountain source, which would rem-
pLj the defect In quality, there would
doubt be a sufficient sum
tk to renew most of the worn-out
and make extensions of the
!ns to parts of the city' not now
plied. Also, In an entirely new
mt tbere are many Items of ex
ssettpt mentioned In the engineer's
port on the value of the present
lint, notably that of engineering ex-
pase, It Is safe to say, Unit the cost
Was out a new plant, it done by
Bjt?nt engineers wh'ose work
(aid be relied upon, would be $10,
). This and many other inciden-
1 terns of expense would arise that
? not considered in this report upon
talue of the present plant.
Second, it Is generally admitted
iu we must have an enlarged and
proted system that will cost a large
pount of money. Why not then ar.
! to do that work and spend the
le!this year, while the work will
appreciated by a large number of
"people, who find employment cllf
'il: to obtain, owing to the, general
"u-iai depression? The money
the sale of bonds will come most
jkslr from the East, and, after pay
r 'be old plant, there will be
HO.000 available at once for 'liu-
fwements, work upon which will
nce Eugene's growth and pros-
:'tr at a time when mnnv cnmmnnl.
hire feeling the effect of the moil.
Mortage. Also a better class of
hangmen can he secured, and at
nsonaole wages, which should be
f rgument In favor of taking ad
Fw of existing conditions.
'hlrd, We Want In -nnol,lur the
r University and the effect of
Pending referendum vnln .. nnn It
ptlng assured th mmni. nr tha
P that e would supply the In-
rooa with pure mountain water
f rdeem that pledge at the
'liest oonnrtiinl... -.9 .......
P the pracJcal solution of the
FKlen now nfVi.ri.il It n,'.M t l,o
r'risias If It affected unfavorably
; "mpaisn which the friends of
" Uiverslty an over the state nre
J'lns in n3 . .. ... ..
. -1 naii. un tne otner
t- the w,,i , ... ... .i...
i"lri-h;.s. ,1 ,o wmer v-
1 d WU! I,! r,n.. 1 !'.
will mean many nd
r the appropriation
carry on Its work.
n-W.,T t.x DVlaiul,,,!
k-,i Question. Every
i mi,,., ounht to lie able to
"K bis mind with lime dfticul
iii ik e '"ar'1'3 reasons for fa-
fc'H I "pnwd purchase are
I " w"h view tf. nlJ Ihnt. hn
Down at Port mi pi,,., i.
Revolution is in progress a detail oi
winners nung a poet and riddled ' iui
with bullets. It is possible the0,y h
ing wjs well merited. The hard may
have insisted on rradiii;; bi,
ryhmes to them. We know u( a few
poets in this section of the country
who renly ought to be shot, and have
oftsn wondered how in the world they
managed o escape so long.
-"Easy divorc? made easier" miyht
be correctly npplie.1 to a piijn,sed
law In France, which provides for a
divorce on application from either
party after a separation of three
years. Maybe, some of our divorce
states will try to keep the coin at
home by adopting the same law, sub
stituting "weeks" for 'years."
f'..
If It is fair to judge by appear
ances, the submarine ' lobby hasn't
lost any tricks by the investigation.
The naval bill, as reported t i the
house, appropriates $o,.iilO,ilnii fur
tight submarines, which can only be
furnished by one company.
, Senator Hale, judging from his la
dylike comment on current tenden
cies, takes pride in proclaiming him
self a mollycoddle and nn advocate
of poace-at-any-prlcei However, this
iwi't the first time be has flocked all
by ttfjDBeir.
With Congressman Hobson j Ingo
ing and the president special messag
ing on the subject of more battle
ships, It may become necessary to en
large the armor belt on the capltol
to protect the legislative crew.
Mil. MEAN'S f-AXMTUW
GENERALLY ENDORSED
Louis E. Bean will undoubtedly
receive- r. majority' of tho votes cast
In the Republican primaries for rep
resentative. He Is especially well
qualified for' the position, and will
make u record creditable ulike to
himself and Lane county if elected.
Mr. Uean has grown up among our
people nnd they know that his char
acter has always been above re
proach, that he possesses good ability
and is Industrious and painstaking
In his work. That is why they will
come to his support at the polls in
this, his first appearance before the
public as an aspirant for political
honors and responsibilities.
"""miairis. i
wai T.ii..,' ,'
There is
ant
" vote right in reaching
! If .
- Ov ,h' i)nllce evPn nr"
k-.O V"" musicians who give
t.
tl. ' sa" 'be marshal.
M?" ' i"l y' "s,VPral persons
Ito.
; ci i;. v
c -r' this week got
liable to catch
Mend-lssohn.
'ur. whose names
IlAlfJIIMAX ENDORSED
HY HOME PAPER
(Springfield N'ows.)
H. C. Baughman, professor Of the
Springfield schools, has been lirevall
ed upon for some time to Tile his pe
tition for the nomination on the Ite
publican ticket for the nomination of
County School Superintendent. Not
until recently was he Influenced to
even entertain such a thought, but
si strong was the sentiment that he
could get (ho nomination that he has
at last decided to enter the race. Eur
the past ten years Mr. naughmnn has
been one of Lane county's most suc
cessful teachers. For a time prior
'o coming to Springfield he was prin
cipal of the Carry school at Eugene,
but at the advanced salary he ac
cepted the schools at this place. Mr.
Hiiughman has assisted with county
teachers' examinations f:r four suc
cessive years. Since taking the prin-
cipalship of the Springfield school
he has made very gratifying progress
for Its betterment. The board are
so well pleased with his discipline in
the school room that they have of
fered him and almost insisted on his
accepting Jhe principalship of the
schools for anotner year, uuu ime u.
fered him a raise in salary. His ex
ceptional ability, together with his
great energy In expediallng matters
in iho sch.iiJ room tins given his staff
of assistants and scholars perfect con
fidence and has causeu tne sunu
field schools to rank among the very
best In the state. Mr. Baughman
would make one of the most able and
best qualified school superintendents
in Lane County. He Is n man ol
dignified bearing, yet his ( affable
wars and quick conception or the
necessi'i.-s of the public schools over
ih coiiuiv. should mag" hi'" ;1
candidate for Hie iioniinaii m for
Couniv Sup rltit'iol. -ul a' I"'1"
mari. . April '''''
MnTIIEII'K hIK Ifj V
Seventh nnd OaK streets, has open
d under new management. Looa
board and room by the day, week or
month First-class home cooking.
Chicken dinner every ?'11a'I!TT
tC MRS. S. V. AH HOT r.
T , : :". Dr.. M (S), :, los.
- '.ie Hon. .Mayor and Tile Common
Coinuil ot the City uf Eugene:
Gentlemen Pursuant to request 1
s'lleni; the following statement of
toe present water works system of
he ,,i ,,f Eno-ne.
An up-to-date jiter works svstem
M,r" ,ls 1111 peol-Te uf the citv de
! n and. sheiild have O'ipes large
I'-nough to furnish adequate fire pro
; tectum, with a pressure economical in
the consumption of power, and cost
:of repairs, if a gravity system is em-
I'loieu. aiso an abundant supplv of j
pure water for domestic and commer
eial purposes. The present phat is
isui oied with filters, which If provld
j ed with coagulation tanks and the
(proper settling basins, should deliver I
; water to the consumer that Is prac-'
tieally five from bacteria and sedl-!
.mentation. It is stated by good an-1
, authority that In order for filters of i
Mhis typs tu be effective it is neces
(Siiry for 2 per cent of the water fora-!
1 through them to be used ns a back '
Mi cleaning or washing I he f i 1- I
ters, when the water is free from set. i
itiieni as are the wnters of the WU-,
Itimette river during the summer i
months. In time of freshets, when;
the water is muddy or very turbid.,
a bark flow of no per cent Is re
quire I in keep the filters clean and!
ajh'w them to do effective work.!
Filtering without coagulation and set-!
tling is not effective ami il.es not'
remove the linpurltiei from the j
ter. The filters, under the present
con-iruetion, could not be expected J
to do pff.i tiye work, and freoiientlv i
seiiinientatlon is found In the va
'er drawn from the service ricks, and
In time of freshets the water is so
badly discolored as to- indicate that
the filters have not hern .used at all.
and under present construction could
not he used.
The ground or rather (Tie situation
of the present plant is unfavorable to
the construction of settling and coag
ulation basins. If these were 'con
structed It would cost J 15,000 and
necessitate the relocation of the
ulanf.
The cost of filtering water by the'
use ot mechanical filters Is variously
estimated In the different cities of
the United States at from $3.50 to 7
per million gallons. Striking an av
erage of say 15 per million gallons,
and estimating the city tq ubs 1,000,
000 gallons per day, the cost of fil
tering alone, amounts to (1625 per
year. It Is not probable that at the
present location the, suction pine
across the river can be made to re
main uninjured in the bed of the
stream, during the winter season,
the gravelly bed of the river being
constantly shifted by the current and
will undermine any construction ot
pipe lino across the river; hence the
only available source of supply is the
river, and the present well Is un
available. It seems to have been the
design of the engineer In placing the
new reservoir on the highest point ot
Skinner's butte to get adequate fire
protection with the smallest diameter
of pipes now In use In the present
system. This enn only bo accom
plished by an enormous Increase of
friction In tho pipes to get the in
creased velocity of flow necessary to
give the Itlty good fire protection.
When such high pressure is used at
tho Expense of pumps and the In
creased cost of power or the greater
fexpense of high pressure pipe, In a
gravity system, the expense Is too
great to be squandered on friction In
the pipes, and such frlctionnl loss
entails a daily expense as long ns the
system is In use, the extra expense
will in a cnmparatlvly Bhort time pay
for larger pipes and the cost of a low
er reservoir, It is poor economy to
continue the use of so high a pres
sure system, not ,to reckon the cost
for repairs. It the tirisent intentions
of the city are carried out and a grav
ity system put In, the extra cost of
pipe for so high a pressin g would ex
ceed the cost of the present reser
voirs and the cost tif repairs would
be correspondingly greater. With a
pressure such as could be maintained
economically in a gravity system the
pipe lines' In the present system nre
too small for adequate fire protec
tion, and new reservoirs nnd a recon
struction of the pipe lines would be
necessary. The present plant has not
given good satisfaction to the people.
The company has employed experts
in the manipulation of Its plant and
there is no likelihood of the city be-i
Ing able to get more competent men
to manage the plant more satisfacto
rily than the present management.
The present system can only be re
garded as a makeshift to be used un
til the city could put in a new and
up-to-date gravity system.
Not mentioning the value of the
real estate belonging to the company
and estimating the total replacement
cost to he J112.3D."i. and deducting
$20,050, depreciation of material and
machinery by reason of ace and use.
and making a further deduction of
$:i7,nuu. the esimated present value
of the pumping plant, pservotrs and
well, would leave $55.24.'., value of
'material which the city could use.
! though at a great disadvantage. Iu
I the construction of a gravity system.
I v.. ii. WACiioNEii.
! City Engineer.
REAL
to
o THE MARKET
EOR .
ESTATE
IS AT
McMurpftey
& Rush's
12 vni lh St
WE BUY
WE SELL
WE RENT
WE EXCHANGE
Sine-room house and lot 1
block from car line; fine
home iu good condition: a
bargain at $2,000 or lurnish
ed for $2,400.
ISO acres li miles from Eugene;
100 acres in cultivation,
pasture; splendid s-nunn
house.' COxtiO barn; all kinds
of frul; price $12.ooo, in
cluding everything on the
place.
IHu acres, 05 acres pasture nnd
limber cruises l,5on, m o saw
timber; 90 acres fenced; 4
room house, spring at house;
small burn, chicken house,
young orchard, all kinds of
berries; school 1 mile. Beat
this for $1500.
Here we avs 160 acres, 60
acres feuced; 2 houses.iJarge
log house and small frailie,
log barn, granary, well water
ed with living streams and
springs;. 2,000,000 feet saw
timber; 9 miles from Eu
gene. Price, $1500.
85 acres adjoining town; fine
8-room house, S barns;
young family ( orchard; 5
head horses, 6 cows, 4 year
lings, harness, wagons, bug
gy, cart, 100 chickens, tools.
Implements, furniture,' etc.;
"Tlce, $7,000; 1,Q0 caBh;
balance al 6 per cent.
We also have business open
ings and a large list of real
estate to offer of every des-
ertpt-lnn..
McMURPHEY
& RUGH
, 22 west 8ih St.
CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
I OK SvW.K
FlIK SS.-M.E-- 1'en l
I'll, me Farmers 2
lt SALE--Thoroughbred He
O'Ulls for sale. Enquire ."."''
i lamette slret t.
'Man pi.us.
a 2 1
eti
il
1 1
I IMHKi; LAM :.,... ,1 and so! I.
". Il.ll tlu tll'.. l'hone li:.l.U 4iilT.
(l. llo ;'..;i. ale
QiKKSS.E?KI.V. -M. nS'lTlwin &
Miller, f.tSS Washington street,
l'hone Red 5 100. a2 I
AT I ol(J)i : sg' Illlie.l.)
S0H. Al.l.E.V, Atf.iri.e. -at-la
ill.ii
i' il la met i e stri
016
Eugene Orecon.
it
KUK SALE Stvoue. gr;.tn lir
j wood. W. L. Coppernoll, at Watt's
I Jewelry store. tf
j HHt hAI.E Cheap, good second-
' baud Studeliaker ;i-inch w.kii.
I Enquire at Eug.'ne grocery if
I
ACCORDION PLK-ATyU- Done by
Mrs. Bert Vincent In 62Hilyard
street, near East Ninth, on reason
able terms. Phone Bed 3302. tf,
; SHORE FOR SALE
I Store, Ninth stree
A Billy
, Eugene.
Dept.
Or.
lil7
; IF YOU WANT Tk SELL your prnn
I erty tell the Oregon Land Couipa-
i ny about It and they will do thei
I rest. 4 12 Willamette street, Kti-
, gene. Or. tf
1 FOR SALE
! 13 for $1
Buff Orpington eggs,
W. II. Hampton 1 102
Columbia avenue, corner mill l.
FOR SALE Loose and baled cheat j
hay; also oat sttiaw. l'hone. Far-;
mers 13x. Squire Smith, li ving, i
:. 1 5
DON T fail lo see i'Si'h'III If you
want bargains In real estate. We
luy and sell farm and city prop-'
erty. Improved and unimproved. !
Timber and mining stock. H. Che
em. Room 11. Walton Bldg. tf j
I. N. IIARBAlcIlL Special atten
tion given to dim and settle
ment if estates. Agent for Conti
nental Insurance Company. Room
5. First NatUnal Bank Building,
Eugene, OregMi.
.IESSE ... WELLS, ,Lawy.v, No. 26
West Eighth street, Eugene. Or.
opposite postoffice. (.lives special
attention to the examination of ab
stracts, drafting wills, settling es
tates, conveyances nnd collections.
Also to all pension matters, l'hone
Red 1 T t.
I'MIEKTAK EHH
J. W. KAYS & CO., undertakers and
funeral directors. Eugene. Or.
FOR SALE - One No. 3 Oliver T pe
! writer; also one o. 7 l-ay-Siio;
I both machines in good order. -C.
S.. Frank. it
Bl'FF LEllllOI'N EtlCS - Pure lire I.
$1 per setting. Ceo. Mclwu M . I- !
ler. Room 20. McCluug block
l'hone Red 1461. It
Bl'FF l.EOHOKN EtUlS -- I'llle nre l,
$1 per setting. Ceo. Melvin .Mil
ler, Room 2 0, .McCluug Block
Phone Red 14 6 1. U
NO T1CE Hnvlun recovered troln my
injury 1 have resumed my busin.'s
of horseshoeing and general bltick
smithing. C. I). lloloway. East
Eleventh street. Fall ir.oun,. Or.
$1" CASH AMI $10 l'Elt MONTIl" !
Will buy a beautilul ' '.ilii.'nila
viueiard. the income from which
will be sutlicient lo make tm In
dependent f. r life. Ilaii.littm...
pamphlet, vtlliiaele it.l i leal lo;l
and contract Ire-'. F. It. Koliin-.m,
general agent. Pacific Ur.ive, C.il.
DAY & HENDKIISON, undertakers
and embalmers. Corner Willam
ette and Seventh streets.
W. T. CORDON, funeral director.
State licensed embaliner. Office
and residence. Tenth and Olive
streets, l'hone Red 44SI.
ARCHITECT
INFORMATION HUIIEAU
412 'Willamette street. Timber an
farm lauds In largo and small tracts.
City properties. Lots in Sladden and
Blair additions to Engene. We have
the goods and the prices are right.
It will pay you to Investigate our
propositions before you' buyi else
where. OREGON LAND CO.
OASOI.I.VF: WOOD SAWI.NO
W. G. White ! prepared to saw
your wood on short notice.
Phone Black 4351. Residence,
516 West Sixth street
rl
i
fyllt 'ORATION iV. MAY '
If von Intend to have a monument
or tablet erect (J) by Decoration Day
von should make your s ler Ion at
once while there is a nice Mo.dQ
select froni.Vnll.lt - bet the Ie- to.
work furni-! '. t ' ib.e r, ces
turner S.u:. ' V'TaKE.
1 ltl..ill CK.II NT
Fresh far I--: " "
T Vt I- ' " ' ' ' '
WHY Mil ACCEPT
NEW IDEAS. IE (JOOD?
I-Vw newspapers are ouposed to
progress, hut I notice the hpringncij
.News says "new ideas and met hods
i assessm-nts will not work In Lane
cjutitv." However, there are a few
publications and their patrons who
i...ii,.i,., a f..w new Ideas might work
iln our present methods to our nennsi
'fit nnd not upset any of lh things
I worth retaining. We do accept im-1
! priivements In planting, care of or. j
hards, implements mni no loi.iui'-??.
""' " ' Q NEWELL.
fur nomiifrnia f ir
HHiAMIEKItY PLANTS -..0 cents
per dozen, 35 for $1, $2 per hun
dred; satisfaction guaranteed. C.
F. .Moore, Creswell, Oregon. ml
FOR SALE Barred Plymouth Rock.
Ciolden Wyandotte mid Black .Min
orca eggs, $1 per setting. Address.
A. Wood, Saginaw, Or. a26
FOR SALE Barred Plymouth Rock
eggs, $1.00 per setting. Cheaper
rates In "incubator lots. Address U.
W. Spores. Springfield, Or.o
FOR SALE Parties wishing to buy
200 acres of first-class timber laud
call on J. W. Carlile, four miles
west of Hale.
OAK WOOD FOR BALK Bmoll oak
wood: can be used for cook stove
without splitting) sawed to 16-Inch
length. Phone Farmers' 286 or
enquire at Btornor's grocery. a30
JX)R BALE A 3 1-4 wide tire wag
on and one bay horse, weight
about 1250 pounds nnd nine years
old. Enquire of Squire Smith,
Phone Farmers 13X5. alS
FOR SALE Snap for short time on
ly. One and a half acres; unim
proved, adjoining city limits. Cash
or terms. Howe & Buoy, officii in
Maurer's jewelry store. 1
FOR SALE By owner One new 5
.rooni cottage, close In; modern; lot
66 2-3x162; also one 0-rtioin house,
deep well; plastered; rock rhundu
tlon; corner lot, 68x120, Will sell
at a bargain. Inquire tit this of
fice. tf
FOR SALE One of tho boHt retail
goneral merchandise country stores
in Lane county, having large log
ging and farm trade. If you are
looking for a chance to make mon
ey investigate this opening. Ad
dress "X," this offico. ' a20
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Three
mining claims In Eldorado Canon
district, 13 miles from Search
light, Nov. Ahs.ivs as high as $67
pur ton in gold nnd sliver; will
trade for real estate. Price, $2,
500. George il. Newman, 7S5
Pearl street, Eugene. Or all
FOR SALE A cigar store, conslst
of cigars, tohncco, pipes, sporting
goods, fishing tackle, soda foun
tain, root beer keg, innguzncH and
periodicals; Peerless electric fans;
head office for Portland am) San
Francisco daily papers. Reiuoyi
for selling to change climate. Ad
dress Box 1G3, Ashland, Or.
INTERNATIONAL CORRESPON
DENCE SCHOOLS - -"Tho Busy
Man's 1'nlversity." Gives a thor
ough training at lour own home
in nearly all the trades and profes
sions. Text books and tusiruiucuts
(when required I' f urn!-Iicil free.
Full Information and circulars at
tho local enrollment office, 4 5 W.
Eighth street, R. J. Klrkwood. representative.
FUR RENT
FREE THOMAS Architect. Sketch
es and plans drawn, blue priuu
and specifications. Genera! super
vision over buildings In course of
construction. If thinking of build
ing, large or small, see me. Teruisj
reasonable. Room 7. ChriMiiun
block.
MIM NO ENGINEERS
HERBERT LEIGH, mining engineer
and expert inetallurglHt. Reliable
Information furnished to liileiiding
Investors. Examinations and re
ports on mines and oro truatmeut.
Eugene Oregon.
FOR RENT A modern flat. En
quire of M. Schneider In the Schnei
der block. tf
FOR RENT Pleasant room, with
board in connection If desired;
would also taku table boarders.
Call at 653 High street. Phone
, Ree S042. al8
PASTURE FOR RENT Will pasture
cattle by the month at my placo,
three miles south of Eugeuo, on
reasonable terms. Apply to or
address E. A, Bandathe, R, F. D.
No. 1. m3
1.08T AND FOl'NI)
LOST Between Hoffman Honso and
depot Sunday night, a bliick-hau-dled
pocket knife. Finder please
leave at Hoffman llousu and re
ceive reward. a 15
LOST Black shepherd tlog, dim
ring around neck. Slightly deuf;
Answers to name of "Cup," ruward,
whim to Brodurs Bros, .Meat market.
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN
PHYSICIANS AND 81'RGHONH
DR. ANNa MAIJRER, Osteapathlc
phy'clan. All curable disease!
treated. Women and children I
specialty. Office over F. E. Dunn's.
Phone Red 1631.
DR. OLIVE U. WALLER, Osteopathic
physician. Office hours, il u. ni.
to 12; 1:30 p. m. to 4:30. Hamp
ton building, 7th nnd Willamette
streets. Residence nnd office
phone 6171.
DR. II. L. STIIDLEY Osteopathic
physician. Offices over Chambers
store, 518 Willamette street
l'hone Black 1326. Consultation
freo. Residence 734 Ferry street.
Phone Rod 31 a 7.
WANTED
WANTED Experienced seamstress.
Enquire of Mliw Morris, over Mer
chants' Batik. al5
MOULDING
SIDEWALK
POSTJ, BOXES
J. M,
Morris . V.
J. W. Warren
I-. Morris
He Red Star
e
Real KNlale, Insurance, Invest
incut, I.OHH4 : : : : :
Properly Listed nnd Hold at
Other's pto : :0: : : .'
Room 4, McCIung block, Corner 8th
a.nd Willamette Sts.
Phones Off!', Black C271; Real
dene.VniaQ 4 4 02.
Eugene. - - Orrgon
. &
Candidate
tl A-i-ii.r.
nx-nt j.ist arr
barrel.
(T..i n
' Inver.ut "HI double their money
!,rit In the Blair street addition
1 The city must tiulld In tha! direction
. In two years If thy buy lots or acre
HALL , SHUMWAYq
I'liiinliliig anil Sewer Work.
AIf.o general Jobbing In tin and
sheet Iron work. Iron work promptly
attended to. ' TY
WANTED To reot. a five or ill
room house, close In. Finqulra of
S. S. Range at tbp Electric theaXre.
WANTED l-ady to assist In store;
moderate wages for beginner. Ap
ply at once to 30 East Ninth stret.
al5
WANTED 25 lo 30 good teams to
work on grading outfit on wagon.
508 Buchanan building, 2S6 1-2
Washington street, Portland. al6
WANTED 'alllo to pasture three
miles west of Eugene. Apply lo
E. A. Sandgathe, R. F. D. No. 1,
Eugene.
WANTED Ten ladles nnd gents dal
ly to get their clothes cleaned and
pressed at tho Eugene Dye Works.
tf
WA."TED Good horse, 1 250 to llli.O
pounds, suitable for lady to drive;
also two-seated top carriage. Ad
dress P. O. Box 247, with descrip
tion tf
WANTED From 2,000 to 3,000
acres cleared or partly cleared
land, rich deep soli, adapted to
fiult, truckig and live stock; lo
cation fjeslrvd on river and creek.
Bring ua a description and outline
of land In tracts of acres and
up. 0
Pag)c Land Company,
P. O. Box 24 i, Room 7, over C-iam-herv.
and Britow bunk. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
Carry a full line of plumbing fixtures
Phone Black 1.172. . I till WlllumHle
IF Veil' WANT -A blue print on
cloth of the lands opi ned for en
try Aptil '."th and llth, send ,",o
cent eai h to Roseblirg AtlStriie
Company, Roseburg, Or. aKi
C. II. CANNON, M. D. llotuoepat hie
physician nnd surgeon. Chronic
diseases and dlsenses of women
and children a specialty. Electri
cal vibratory ami light treatment
Office, Suite 1, 2 and 3, Dunn build
ing. Phone Main 640. Boards
' Hoffman House. Phone Mnin 11.
J. F. TITl'S, M. D. Homoeopathic
physician and surgeon. Chronic
diseases and diseases of women and
children given ' special attention.
Faradlc galvanic, static,, X-ray and
vlbrutory electrical treatments giv
en. Office, 681 Willamette street,
with Dr. L. E. McDougul. Resi
dence, 632 Pearl Btroet. Office
phone, Main 629. Residence
phone, Main 631.
ABSTRACTORS
THE LANE COUNTY ABSTRACT
CO.. Rooms 2 nnd 8. Waren Block,
Eugene, Or. Prices reasonable.
REAL KHTATE AGENT!
, L. CLARK & CO. Dealers it. real
estate, CrMwell. Or.
" LAlipkT CI.EANERrl "
A TTO R N E V H- AT- L A W
l,. M. TRAVIS, Atlorney-at-law. Of.
fice over Eugene Loan & Barings
Bank, Eugene, Oregon.
DORRIU & SKIPWORTH, Attorneys,
at law. Office in llovey building,
over Chanibers-IlrlBtow bank
UILYEI', Attorney-at-law. OlMft
over Yoran'B shoe store, Eugene
Oregon.
. A. WINTEKMEIER, Attoriioy-al
law. Laud titles and probate spec
laities. Office over Chaiiibcrs-lirls-lowglank.
WOODCOCK At POTTER, Attorneys-at-law.
A. C. Woodcock and E. O
Poller. Office one block south ol
Chrlsman block, Eugene, Oregon.
LEON R. EDMUNSON, Attorney-at-law.
Rooms 1 and 2, Eugeno LoQi
andO'iving Bank.
WALTON NKSS, Attorneys-at-law.
J. J. Walton and B. P. Ness. Will
praiQo In all the courts In the
slate. Office, room 3, Waltou
Block, Eugene, Oregon.
WILLIAMS ft BEAN, Atlornev.at
law. J. W. Williams, L. E. Bean
Practice in all courts of the stat
nnd before the I . tj l.jrd Off let
Offices 12, II, 14 i'Od 16 McCluni
Building.
JAY O. MOORE, carpet cleaner.
Phone Black 6071.
Iicferco's ftnlii of Ilcwl Pnipcrt).
In the Circuit Court of tho State ot
Oregon for Luno County.
Carrie I. Flooninn nnd Ooorgo Flee
M'tin, her hnsbnnd. Mary O,
Jones nnd John Jones, her hus
band, Frank Jones, Harry Jones,
Joseph Jones, ('hnrleB Jones,
Robert Jones nnd Elslo Jones,
helfH-at-law of Altco Jones, de
ceased, und John Jones, guar
dian of Flunk Jones, Joseph
Jones, Charles Jones, Robert
Jones and Elslo Jones, and
Charles W. Eaton, plaintiffs,
vs. '
Martha E. Ennls, George Eaton,
Frank Eaton, Mary J. Allen and
Robert Eaton, boiib nnd daugh
ters of Evallne Eaton, deceased,
defendants.
Notlco Is hereby given that by vir
tue of an order nnd de
cree of tho circuit court
of the state of Oregon for Lane coun
ty, made on to-wlt, tho 17th day of
March, 1008, In the above entitled
cause, which Is duly entered at pnge
5HH in Volume 12 of the Circuit
Court Journal for sultl county, att
ain horlzlng und directing the under
signed B. O. Potter. Bole
referee nppolnied by tho court
to soil tho . following de
scribed real property belonging to
the plaintiffs, Carrie 1. Fleeman, Ma
ry E, Jones, Frank Jones, Harry
Jones, Joseph Jones, Charles Jones,
Robert Jones. Elsie Jones and Charles
W. Eaton, nnd Iho defendants, .Mar
tini E. Entils, George Eaton, Frank
Euton, Mary J. Allen and Robert Ea
ton, as follows, to-wlt:
Lot nn iu be- four In block number
len of Packard's nddltiou to Eugene,
In Lnno rounly, state of Oregon.
Now, therefore, by virtue of tho
authority vested in me by said court,
I, E. O. Poller, referee, will offer
for sale at public auction at the court
house door of said Lane county, on
Saturday, April 18th, 1908, between
the hours of 9 o'clock a. m. and 4
o'clock p. m. of said day, at 1 o'clock,
all the right, title and Interest of said
plaintlfrs and defendants in nnd lo
the said above described real prop
erty, as helrs-at-law of P. O. Emer
son, deceased. Terms of sale, cash,
subject to confirmation. An abstract
of title will be delivered with the
deed.
E. O. POTTER, I
Referee.
DORRI8 & SKIPWORTH,
Attorneys. .
Dale of first publication, March IS.
11108.
NOTICE OP SCHOOL INDEMNITY
SELL! Til N.
I'nlted Slates Land Offico,
llosel'iirg, Or., .March 16, "OS
Notice Is hereby glvcH that the
State of Oregon, on September 6,
l!M7, applied for the S V. S.W.'4
of See. Ill, Tp. 18 S., It. 6 W. e.f W.
M , mid filed In this office a list of
school Indemnity selections In which
it selected said land; nnd that said
list o open to the public for Inspec
tion. Any and all persons claim
ing adversely the above described
land oiMany legal sP.idlvlslon there
of, or claiming the same under the
mining laws, or desiring to show
said land to be more valuable for
mineral thnn for agricultural pur
poses, or to object to said selection
for auy lawful reason, should fllo
their claims or their affidavits of
protest or contest In llils office on
or before the Klh day of May. Kins.
I hereby designate tho Eugeno
Guard, published at Eugene, Oregon,
nn the n wspaper In which the nbovu
nollve is to Im published.
iQs'JAMIN L. EDDY,
Reclstcr.
I
I
o
0