THBEUGENBDAILTGCARD. WEIWiSdAT, APRIL 23. 1008
''i
Sale of Ladies white Waists
1 0 doz. ladies' white lawn Waists,
sizes 32 to 44: all marked much less,
than regular prices, 50c, 75c, $1 .00,
$1.45, $1.79, $2.35, $2.85, $3.30,
$3.60, $4.50.
Splendid Values in Lace Curtains
Dozens of styles in Lace Curtains,
pretty neat patterns in white, cream
and Arab shades at 75c to $4.50;
a pair the same considered good
values usually at $1.00 to $6.00.
Persian Ribbons 20c AND 25c
3 and 4 inch Dresden Ribbons, great
variety of patterns and colors; grand
values at the prices, yd 20c and 25c
Ladies' tailored and silk Suits reduced
1-3; choose now from about 75
spring styles.
Your Money's
S.H.FriendIy
Worth or
l'KKHONAIj
Rev, I, Q. Knotta, of Albany, Ib In
the city.
Miss Llvla Bond made a visit to
Irving today. .
i P.'H. Button, of Marcola, la In the
city on business.
O. W. Small, of Roaeburg, la In
Eugene on business.
J. M. Woodruff came In from the
north this afternoon.
C. A. I'ryor, or Roaeburg, Is In
Eugene for a few days.
J. M. Howe wtMit to Cottage Grove
thla afternoon on buslnuss.
J. C. Coltiimn, of Cottage., Cirove,
spent lust night In Eugene,
K. U. Uriggs made a flying trip
to hla farm at Irving today.
Jas. AiiHtln and son left on the
turning Htaga for Mnploton.
J. H. Hawley,, of Cottage Orove,
was a Kugene visitor yeHterdny.
J. J. Murray left for points oith
on the 2 : 1 K train thla nfturtioon.
A. R. lllark returned yesterday
from a IIiihIih'hh trip to Portland'.
Mr. and Mis. Fnmk Hampton huvu
moved bank to town from (Ionium.
A. J. Nlghawandor arrived bore
last night from Vancouver, Wash.
Walter Carroll mnde n business
trip to Junction City lust evening,
J. Ciirdacn, of Shoshone, Wyoming,
was an nrrlval In Kugi'ne last night.
12. II. Malm, of McKoiutlo llrldgo,
was an arrival on last nlght'a alagu.
8. Hmeedo left on (ho morning
stage today for hla farm at Wnltor
vlllc. J. II. llawloy returned to Cotlngo
Orove thla afternoon after a Bhurt
lay In Kugene.
Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Powers left
thla morning for llluo River to visit
their son, Ulenn. .
John Hiinzlrkor, flio architect, re
turned last evonlug from a business
trip to Cottage Urovo.
Misses Ora Jackson and Kathleen
Mlllorn came up from Junction City
on the afternoon trnln today.
Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Smith, of Nn
tron, are on a trip to Pendleton,
where they will vlalt relatives.
Miss (tussle Jennings went to Cot
tage drove on tho afternoon train to
day to visit friends a few days.
Andy Urahani, the Cottage Orovo
hotel man, was In tho city today, re
turning home on the afternoon train.
JiiHtlco of the Peace J. U (Mark, of
Croswell, returned home today after
having assisted In the orriclal count
of votes.
l.oula II Johnson wus a passenger
to Creswell on the afternoon train
today to see his parents, .Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Johnson.
John J. Roberts. a well-known
hop buyer of Salem, wns In the city
todav. having arrived up from the
capital city last night.
Mayor J. 1. Matlock relumed this
'morning from Itosebuig, where he
addressed a meeting of rMtitcn Inst
night on llow Kugene tirows and
Why."
J, W. Stevens and family, of llepp-
Banking By Mail
Is simply the application to the use ,f Individual depositors of the
system lu vogue among banks.
It Is perfectly safe. In tiff, enormous dally exchange between
banks of different cllles, amounting to millions of dollars, there
la uever a dollar lost.
This method of banking Is convenient, private and tline-savlng.
It Is of especial advantage to persons living In the iliuntry or
mailer towns who want the salOfaellon of dealing with an abso
lutely safe hBiik, or to persons In the city, not so situated that they
can conveniently visit the bank In person.
When qui s. nd your first deposit, you will, receive notice of
credit and check-hook.
Your money is perfectly safe when demslled In this old hank
with Us large capital and surplus.
n
The Eugene Loan
....
Your Money
Back
ner, arrived hero from the
south last evening and will leave to
night' or In the morning for Indepen
dence. J. Kavanaugh, manager of the
Singer Sewing Machine Conipnny's
office In thla city, haB returned from
a two weeks' trip through Southern
Oregon.
U. P. Sheridan came down from
Walker on the Roaeburg local today.
Mr. and Mrs. W.- II. Abrama came
down from Cottage drove on the lo
cal today on a Bhort visit.
Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Adklna and
daughter, Mrs. Klva Mulkey, and
her little son returned last evening
from a winter's stay nt San Jose,
Loh (Jul os and other California points
A. II. Wood, general manager of
the Oregon & Southeastern Hallway,
came down from Cottage drove on
the noon trnln today to trasact busi
ness In connection with it he lino-and
with several Hohcinlu mining prop
erties in which he la Interested.
J. F. Koine, traveling auditor for
tho Great American Tea Company,
wns In Kugene yesterday looking in
to the affairs of tho local store, lie
found everything In first-class con
dition. The store Is under the iiiun
ageuient of K, l' Young. '
Miss Lena Miller Is visiting In the
city with her parents during Iho va
cation nt the University of Oregon.
, . . Koy Wood, a student at
tho Statu" University In Kugene, is
spending the spring vacation In Al
bany Robin Nelson and
Miss Frances Nelson are vlslltng In
tho city with their parents during the
spring vacation nt the University of
Oregon. Albany Herald.
Miss Nellie Mulkey, djiughtcr of
Mr. and Mrs. 11. F. Mulkey, who has
beeiv 111 Portland for the past flvo or
six months, taking Instrumental mu
sic, returned to her home at Ashland
Monday. Miss Mulkey was a student
of Miss Whiteside, who is a well
known musical Instructor, and who
once held a position In t ho Stale
Unlvorsily at Kugene. Med fold Tri
bune. Miss Mulkey visited In Ku
gene several days previous to her de
parture for Ashland.
Kieclat Hound-Trip itiiteti to San
Francisco,
On account of tho Fleet Celebra
tion, tickets will he on Bale to San
Francisco and return for 125.00.
Salo dates May 2nd and 4tb. Final
return limit 29 days from date of
salo. A. J. UUXETTK,
ml fc Ageut.
Don Rowan, manager of Sullvap
Coiisldlue vaudeville attractions. Is In
the city today arranging for the ap
pearance at the Kugene theatre next
Tuesday night of onaof their compa
nies. This particular tfoupe Is her
alded as an all-star aggregation that
will give a great big show for a small
admission fee. f
Fresh garden seed In hulk.
CIIAMHKKS HARDWARE CO.
O 4. e t o . .
Sens the Ih HiirftW H iM"J)i
and Savings Bank
r . ip I. .j ,t
OFFICIAL COUNT
' OF VOTES CAST
4
AT PRIMARIES
ca.wassixm hoard "fTnThiiks
its work this aktkk.voon,
A1TKR WOKKIXti WIIOI.K DAY
COKRKIT COl.NT GIVKH FULTON
1 1.VI AND CAKE HCItl KUAN HAS
I,AR(IKST VOTE FOR WV.VKVr
KKXTATIVK AVITII " CALKINS
AND EATON NEXT IN ORDER
NAMED
The official count of the votes
cast at the primary election last Frl
duy was completed this afternoon by
the canvassing board, consisting of
County Clerk E, U. Lee, Justice of the
Peace R. S. uryaoii, of Kugene, and
Justice of the Peace J. L. Clark, of
Creswell. Following is the Republi
can vole:
For United States Senator
Charles W. Fulton...' 1154
11. M. Cuke 8G3
Fulton's majority 291
For Congressman
Willis C. Hawley 1835
For Supreme Judge
Robert S. Hean 1901
For Dairy and Food Commissioner
J. W. Halley 1303
Alexander Reid ;. 473
Bailey's majority.. 830
For Hitllroud Commissioner
Thomas K. Campbell 1334
William A. Carter 348
R. Robertson 174
Fur Prosecuting Attorney
Edwin R. Bryson 1755
v For Representatives
IjOuIb E. Bean : . . 1192
Winsor W. Calkins 1116
Allen H. Eaton , 966
Isnac N. Edwards 74 8
Augustus C. Jennings 680
Charles J. Dodd. $28
For County Clerk
R. U. Lee. 1363
0. V. Calllson 647
Lee'a majority 716
For Sheriff
Drew Griffin . 900
1. T. Nlcklln 589
F. H. Snodgrass '492
For County Judge
Gabriel R. ChrlBman 1791
For County Treasurer
Robert E. Eastland 1774
For Assessor
D. F. Keeney , 1088
D. P. Burton 5(Ki
P. I). Newell 421
. For School Si!H'rlutciideiit
W. H. Dlllard . .1220
H. C. Biiiighninn 751
Dillard's majority 469
For County Surveyor
C. M. Collier 1847
For County Commissioner
Hugh M. Price 1754
For Coroner
W. T. Cordon 1903
The Deinocnitlc Vote
The Democrats voted for many dif
ferent persons for the several offices,
80IUO of the offices hnvo no candi
dates, so the voters filled In the
blanks with the names of anybody
for whom they wished to vote. The
ticket as it will nppear on the ballots
In June Is as follows, with the num
ber of votes cast for each candidate:
For United States Senator.
George E. ClinniDerlaln 250
11. M. Cake received 4 and John M.
Gearlii 2 votes.
For congressman, supreme udge,
dairy and food commissioner, rail
road commissioner and district attor
ney there were no candidates and sev
eral different persons were voted for.
each receiving from one to five or
six votes. 1
For Representative.
Leon R. Edmiinson . . . 350
Allen H. Kuton 58
J. D. Matlock 53
Several others received a scattering
vote.
For Comity Clerk
Henry M. Stewart 472
For Sheriff
Harry L,
John W.
Itown 506
For County Judge
Baker 409
For Assessor
Welby Stevens 457
For County Treasurer
J. M. Kitchen. , 2S
For School Superintendent
Kills R. Parker 3.1
For County Surveyor
Simon Klovdahl 33
For County CoiimilNstmirr
Guard Huston 25 1
For Coroner i
W. L. Cheshire 15 '
!
i
MARRIED
,
At the Congregational church thl
afternoon at 4 o'clock Dr. S. A. Head'
and Miss Kthyln Harbour. Rev. W. It.
Plnkerton officiating. The wvddln j '
was intended by a large number o:
friends of the young coii)c. who ar"
very popular In Kiikciic They leav
on this evening's train for the nort'i
on a honeymoon tour.
vttMin h.wvuo
John M. . H'xon, ncresfor to W
R. Hodoy. All wood sawed to gauge
For prompt service phone Black
.1312. Residence 324 High street, tt
(SiOne, woodsaw
lie sure and see (tie new sliort turn
bO'v before biivlnr.
CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO.
Bee supplies ef aii Kind?.
CHAMBKHS HARDWARE CO.
Bee supplies of all kinds.
CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO
CITY NEWS
L .
A cement walk was built .i front
of the new llulln -block tin East
Ninth street today.
Geo. W. Tavl'jr has Just finished
a well on tho Circle place, near the
I. O. O. F. cemetery, 317 feet deep.
A. F. True, a University student.
Is assisting at the depot until Agent
Gillette can get a permanent man.
Yesterday afternoon Zoula F. Slg
man was appointed guaidian of
Charles I.. Signian, a minor, by the
probate court.
The West Eighth street pavement
was completed shortly after noon to
day and the force Is now working
on West Ninth street.
The meeting of the Commercial
Club to take action on the matter of
Eugene being represented at the
Portland rose festival will be held
tonight.
Geo. W. Taylor's well-drilling plant
was moved to the residence of Jacob
Taylor at West First and Washing
ton streets today and a well will be
sunk there.
I N. R. 'Gaylord, landlord at the En
core hotel, has bought a lot at the
corner of West Tenth and Lawrence
streets and will soon begin the erec
tion of a 7-rooin house thereon.
Congressman Hawley reports the
following -Increase of pensions for
Lane county veterans: Russell J.
Klnne, Goshen, $12; Hiram S. Pow
ell,, Saginaw, $20; Edwin Wheeler,
Eugene, $15..
A trench was dug lr. the pavement
across Willamette street at the alley
between Eighth and Ninth streets to
day for the underground telephone
conduit. The pavement proved to
be as hard as cement.
' C. J. Cook and family have arrived
In Eugene from Cleveland, Ohio, as
a result of reading the Eugene Com
mercial Club's literature. They will
buy a small place near the city anil
engage In poultry raising.
Tomorrow C. R. Seltz, supervisor
of the Tillamook and Umpqua forest
reserves, will conduct In this city an
examination for forest rangers. Al
ready there have been filed in his
office over 60 applications.
Roy Booth Is on a trip through
the South and East. Ho will take In
the fleet celebration at Sun Fran
cisco first, and then start on his trip
through the Southern states, coming
home by way of the northern route.
The extra gang of Japs which has
been helping Foreman Strawn's gang
on the local depot yard improve
ments for a couple of weeks was ta
ken to Latham today to help put In
the tie preserving plant for the S. P.
Co. there.
The telephone company hns
agreed to hereafter cull up each
firoman by phone In case of a fire
at. night by ringing five short bells.
This will be done so that each may he
awakened, the tlg bell often not
awakening a majority of the fire
men at night.
The United States recruiting office
In Eugene will be lelosed next Satur
day and Sergeant R. J. Fuller, who
hns been In charge since Its establish
ment, will be transferred to Centra
lla, Washington. Ills wife will re
main In Kugene for the present.
W. H. Kay has traded his timber
hind In the Wolf) Creek country
southwest of the city to T. G. Hen
dricks, president of the First Na
tional Bunk of Eugene, for 14 city
lots on Lnwreuce'and Lincoln streets,
between West Thirteenth and West
Seventeenth. He- will place them
on the market soon.
The Eugene 'barbers have organ
ized a baseball team and will meet all
comers. They authorize The Guard
to Issue a challenge to the lawyers of
the city for a game to be played at
any time the latter may name, pro
ceeds to go toward tho Eugene boost
fund. If played the game promises
to be a hot one. The barbers are
anxiously awaiting a reply from the
lawyers. I
D. C. Chapman, recently from
Jacksonville, Fin.. Is In the cltv. He
hns bought a place near Grants Pass
and will locate theYe. Yesterday he
saw Dr. W. O. Prosser's sign nt his
office In th Beckwith building and
he called up tho doctor to Inquire If
he Is the same Dr. Prosser that he
knew In Iowa over 20 years ago. lie
proved to bo the one, and tho two
have been visiting and renewing ac
quaintanceship since.
Pendleton East Oregonian: Pres
ident P. L. Campbell, of the Vntver
slly of Oregon, will arrive here on
Thursday. News of his coining was
recently ns-etved by Professor A. C.
Hampton, principal of the high
school. Whether or not the 'vrity
man Is coming In the Interests f the
University approprlat ion is not
known here. An effort will he made
V iv vor. lo hav- him d "liver an ad
dress while he is In the city,
t
W. M. Kerr has sold his S5-acre
farm near the Santa Clara school
house northwest of the cltv to Jack
Canibetl. United Slates Qputy mar
shal for Alaska, who Is now vHltlns
Hon I. II Blnshani. The price paid
for the tract was IViOti. Mr. Camp
bell w ill remove to Eugene some lime
in the near future and will probabh
cut the. farm up Into small trai ts and
place them on the market. Te Kn
geue Heal Estate and Investment Co.
made the sale.
Thousands of rolls of new wa'.li
'V,-ll
SUNDAY SCHOOL
OFFICIALS EXPRESS
SINCERE THANKS
Editor Guard: The officers of the
Junction District Sunday School As
sociation desire to acknowledge their
appreciation of the kindness and help
.,i.,o i,v n,unv nf the Sunday school
I workers in the district in the conven-
i,,n iioM ut Simla i:iara Auru iv-u.
We should like to mention tho
names of everyone who contriuuieu
so largely to the success of the con
vention, but space forbids.
vBut we do want to express our ap
preciation for the valuable help given
by State Field Worker Rev. C. A.
Phipps, of Portland; and to Mrs. Del
mer Trimble, of Eugene, for her ex
cellent address on "Our Girls." Also
to Mrs. M. D. Mitchell, president of
the county association, but especially
would we give unstinted praise to
Mrs. A. C. Miller, of Riverview, and
Mrs. Middleton for their splendid vo
cal solos, and to Miss ley Rlcketts
and Mrs. Victor Chapman for their
fine Instrumental solos.
The Santa Clara chorus of sixteen
voices did splendid work for the con-
We feel that the success or tne
convention was due in large measure
i,i thoco fnlihfnl Snndav school work
ers, and we pray that they may have
their due reward.
J. M. DAY, Sec.
C. J. HURD, Pres.
SPECIALITY ARTISTS .
COMING TO EUGENE
ANOTHER BIG VAUDEVILLE FOR
THE EUGENE THEATRE MAN
AGER SMITH HOOKS THIS
WEEK'S ATTRACTION AT THE
GRAND THEATRE IN PORT
LAND FOR ONE NIGHT
Mr. Smith, the maneger of the Eu
gene theatre, received a wire last
night that he had been successful in
securing another big vaudeville show
for the theatre.
As mentioned before, he Is trying
to catch all of the attractions that
play at the Grand, but all'the artists
do not jump from Portland to 'Frisco
every week.
All the attractions that are at the
Grand this week Jump to 'Frisco next
week aad Mr. Smith has prevailed
upon them to give him one night,
Tuesday, April 29.
The pi-Ices will be 15c, 25c and
35c; box seats, 50c.
CRITICISE CRUISE
AROUND THE WORLD
Washington, April 21. The re
ported purpose of the president to
send the fleet of battleships now on
the Pacific coast around the world,
was the basis of a discussion in the
senate today when the naval appro
priation Din was taken-np for consid
eration. Mr. Bacon, of Georgia, asked what
would be the cost of this cruise arond
the world. Mr. Hale, chairman of the
committee on naval affairs, replied
that It would be difficult to state the
cost, but he was satisfied that the
wear and tear on the fleet would be
very great. The cost, he said, would
not be known for a year. He refer
red to the cruise as a "spectacular
performance."
Mr. Bacon agreed that It was a
spectacular performance, "but," he
added, "it may be a very dangenws
performance." Mr. Hale disclaimed
any purpose to charge that no good
would come of the trip around the
world. He referred to It as spectac
ular performance In the sense "that
it wns most remarkable and wonder
ful." HoNlessly Split.
At a meeting, of the Republican
steering committee of the senate to
day the legislative committee was dis
cussed, but no decision was reached
to add any Important measures to
those destined for enactment at the
present session of congress. In regard
to currency legislation, it was staled
that if the house passed a bill pro
viding for a commission to investi
gate financial matters the senate
would immediately upon receipt of
this measure vote to add the Aldrlch
currency bill, with a view of putting
the whole subject Into conference.
Senator Aldrlch made It clear that
If there was to be financial legislation
of any character at this session It
would be along the line of what had
already Ueen done In the senate, with
concurrence in the provisions for a
commission to sit during the recess
of congress to consider enrrenev mat
ters. J. 0. STOREY BUYS
MORE EUGENE PROPERTY
While J. 0. Storey. Resident of
the Porihud. Kugene & Kastern rail
road. wasTiere last Saturdav i0 clos
ed a deal with K. J. Kinsier tor the
purchase of the .1. M. cx property
adjoining Kugene on the southwest
The terms are prQte. At the same
time Mr. Kraster l night from Mr
Mon y all of thai portion i,f the Whit,
ney trail 1 lug so'ai o.' the countv
road passing throne the place
feini-nt Work.
I I am prepared to do all kinds nf
i cement work, side walks, foundation.
Me. All work guaranteed. Phone
I Main 13. G. Myers. Gross Hotel
I A 20
Peculiar to
In combination, proportion and rirnneoc , .
.. . , r O ' 11UUS Sam
is therefore Peculiar to Itself in merit ;iUo
It is made from the best blood-purifyine ,u "s.
tonic ingredients by such original and peculiar m k
vatiln tl- full mpdirinril mine rf fs-ir-k -, "lodsas.J
,um
The severest forms of scrofula, salt rheum l I
matism, dyspepsia, and debility are cured every da b 'l
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by druggists, ico doses $1.. Begin to tal, ;t . ,
Sarsatabs
For those who orafsr
maillelnn In tnhtul
form. Hood i Sarmparilla la dow put up in efaue
bted tablets called Marsala !. as wen as in me
usual liquid form. SarsataU have ideulualljr ttui
CORTELYOU'S SPEECH
(Continued from Page 1.)
point of view, has always been how to
secure concerted action among men
Lon a great scale without sacrificing
local Independence. Equally true Is
it that we must deal with the pres
ent aspects of 'that problem as they
affect our people and with all of our
perplexing problems of self-government
and business, of individual and
national well-being, with an open
minded appreciation of their diffi
culties, with a firm resolve that their
solution shall he reached under con
stitutional restraints, through the
factors of Impartial Justice and Amer
ican common sense."
DOESN'T PAN OUT.
We keep forgetting nil the while
About thla leap year game
Since not one strange, suspicious thing.
Reminds ua of the Bume,
For all the Indies that we know
Pursue on down the line
The even tenor of their way
And never make a sign.
We didn't think the girls would com
And grab us by the mitt
The very first day of the year
And say, "Old man, you're It."
But after waiting several weeks
We hoped perhaps they might
Make bold to get their courage up
To seize their pens and write.
We'd heard so much about the time
When girls would take the lead 4
And give the world a chance to see
How well they could succeed;
Bow. when the gentlemen held baolt
The question, they would press
Or gently mention with their eyes
Some things words can't express.
We used to think so, but no more
For us are dreams like that.
And on our chances from that source-
We wouldn't bet a hat.
At least they haven't come around
Tll we have cried 'Erioug,hl"
And tt Is our opinion now
That leap year Is a bluff.
What He Knew About.
"Do you think. Mr. De Guff, that ab
sence makes the heart grow Conder
. "I am sure I do not know, having
had but little experience with affairs
of the heart I know that absent treat
ment makes the stomach grow fonder
all right."
Razzia Dazzled.
Sing a Long of lovo time,
' Ozono in the air.
Now Ib matfng dove time.
Joy is everywhere,
Apple blossoms shaking
Pink perfume about, ,
Lithe young branches quaking.
In the west wind's rout..
Sing a sonff of love time
Just fur Mand and me,
Kow is turtledove time.
Cooing dove is she.
Really da 1 think so.
But the air ol May '
lias me on the slink, so.
1 don't know what to say.
Proof Enough,
"Taking any sides In this controversy
about Hit siithnrtshtn. ft RlinkoRnAnre'a
plays?" I
"What is t bo controversy ahout?" I
"They claim Shakespeare didn't write j
them."
"Pshaw. 1 know better than that."'
. "What makes you so sura?" i
"Haven't 1 seen bis name on tbe
book?" j
Demonstration.
"Do you know as much about poli
tics as WlsegnyJ"
"Him?"
"Sure."
"Say, 1 forgot more politics In a
week than la? knew In a year."
"1 thought you must hnvo forgotten
an awful lot. Judging from the small
mount you know fli that line." .
No Choice.
"ITow did you like the piny?"
"Not at all. ifbw did you?'
"I had to get my money's worth,
was slttlngsln. a sent that cost me $3."
-
Needs Backing.
Tmth rnnhrd to earth will rise again,.
Subuuvo. but nol undone.
But what's the use of doing that
Vnlcss.lt has a gun?
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
It i a soixl Q'iib IkiiIi ff?ie able to
work and to l.e ab!e to keep fut being
worked.
Even truth Itself lieeomis lutii!er.ih!e!
boinc no lo lij ov.m-..T' """I I
Wli-Z5'i
C.I. Mend o.
imiUAnntn WILL FIGHT
mi.
BATTLE AT DEi
A IK,,.... . . .. - .
n,UttU-. rtpri -2. Senate UJI I
"he reimei
lon.has announced that J, J!
i b.mii mi y With Iho-
started to U
He will s to Denv-Pr nj ?,?, wl
matter out at the national"
Take one of our Cofliclj WJ
U11V5 mat and r0,..
do your washlne u-Uhm,, L "
CHAMHKHS HAKDWAKE CO
That Fits
and Wears
Weil
is what we .offer our rastomm
i
AVe are Kugene. agents for M'
cbaels, , Sterns & To., uhw
brand on a suit uf rlollircisi
sufficient uiiiirmiltv of vot-
nianslilp, style ami quality i
material.'
Come and see oar spring
summer .line. Vou will find It
complete in every ri'siKtt,il
we. will be glad tu show you oat
goods, whet her j ob buy ot
We carry a. full line of te-
nlshings for men, ind
prices anil, styles are right.
We own our own bnlldiog.
pay no rent and are MtisM
with a reasonable profit.
ED. HANSON
No. 8 Kast .Ninth Strut
Kugene, Ow
Low
Prices
On Roecrs Bros' Ii
Silverware e
givirg the lowest
on this line of goods iS
wins? I
if you are
. , I.- mvyjK
knives jnd ranc
or, any of
tabic pczes.
ivilr'
save yiu - , , -rWt
buy ct us. -
.nurcorncr11
... G ffii.kel t
witn rru"
plain figures.
WATTS
I Clothing
oih ana
poo the new sr.
-!"T Pnlr.s
when it is promulgated tyrannically B
i rri.CTo.1 hemp doeraalleflllr.