Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, April 28, 1908, Image 3

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Eugene daily guard., April 28, 1908, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextI Iff fljOBOAilY 6UARD, rnnrpniNTixo co., inc. ul Charles H. l''iher. I'lmrl hcd every uay wcr, ' rvD!ed. Addrss all com- at ,10ns end make ail remit i I " ' . .1.1. tn The Eugene Guard. fr,KV r-; IK""- Oregon. 1 .-.red bv carrier, per week.l .111 Sred by carrier, per month .50 U -.11 one year (in advance) 4.00 t."MiL?; in advance) ..... 2.00 tj,t month .50 .05 X.50 i-Hv Guara, p , (t Advertising rates made known on KS'm' Eugene. Oregon, poster j, (ice as second-elfss matte-. i"" Agents for The Guard. I Th following are authorized to K v. Ind receipt for subscriptions or :E.uMt any other business for The fe,lS: I J; burgGeorge A. Drury. ! postmasters are authorized to Lilre and receipt for subscriptions J7he Dailv and Weekly Guard. i an inkei'K.vuext papk-.. I Member of Associated Press. rTlKSlAV. ".APRIL 28, 1008 Itil'SK OF STATE rXIVKIWMl lAisr,. OF THE PKOPLE Do we want universities that will leach plutocracy of democracy? Private universities nave to ue ulatalned by gifts of wealthy pat- tau. Their teachers must cut their fcacbings to fit the opinions of the je who foot the bills. The weak ineed professors submit. The bold ind truthful ones are turned out. thli has been shown on the Atlantic feaboard, in the Mississippi valley Cd on the Pacific coast. Benjamin Andrevs, president of Brown Univer sity, was turned out by the rich men Cio control that university because stood by the people in 1896. Pro- rs Ely and Veblen, of Chicago rere daring enough to speak for the iple's rights, and to criticise some the encroachments of "corporate ealth. John D. Rockefeller inquir- cf President Harper what he ought he was supporting the uni rsity for, and Ely and Veblen were rited to go further and do it In a irrv. At Stanford, too, E. A. Ross d some truths about corporation thuds, and Mrs. Stanford Insisted having his head. Professor How d stood by Hoss and his head came I Mark what became of thes? men. jfiraed out of private Institutions for elr courage and honesty, these men tre promptly reappointed to better tuitions in state universities. An (rtws is the head of the University of febraska. Ely and Ross are profes in of the University of Wisconsin, f which LaFollette Is a product, fovard 1s in the University of Ran ts. These universities are paid for V the people, and the cause of the ijpie may be preached in them jhen Its voice is smothered in the diversities the millionaires own. fhe men who pay for the universi ty control them. I Or do you think Standard Oil aintalns Chicago and Syracuse audi frown and other universities out 'of I ire lova of mankind? The one man Wo sneaks iiw for Ki;.ml ,r,1 nil d against th. ,Hon.vel notifies I Id the nfteiiest is Chancellor Day. I iVtnist-owncd Syracuse l'niversi-i ihe majority of our president., cators, coiig:-ossmen. governors. IMfs and prosecuting attorneys are "-ij in the universities. It is '"th the while of the trusts to con- ' the lintVersttlnc nn,t trtiln tllP J who aie going to make, Inter Jet and enforce the laws to see' aM as the trusts see them? Rork fril" thinks so. It Is worth mll-P-s to him to control the universl r What is It worth to the people? Nw the University of Oregon, like J "ate. universities. Is on the side ? ' people. The University profes- T! ,r for government' not only of J People and for the people, but by J People, too, and not by the ?'' Lei no one forget that Allen J'-'.on, who introduced the UnUer f PPro,riation bill in the last leg- . aj.euKB lur I lie ( III- F'"T. signed Statement No. 1, when "er friends of government bv f ! of the people were scared to ihv.the. ... ,...,' .- rainier ana vvaiser tie Lien . . ' "..tioj men so iioi 10 e S'J'" University? Do they "i'i.-n t he cjntrol of education I 'I' H'.n to the meat Parkers' u ""'ti as its Portland plant Is ''''d, Their motto Is "no ' -d.i til : except for tho-j fo it." Let th" rich ' III. II..1 , th. U.y " th,. ' ha:, '!' of CO. lege cl-.ua- i'onr man do wTliout. furnish all the Judges and legislators, and ""' 'f the people Iti ' for it, or will th Pie can get an education Just as good as young Kock.-feller got at llrown" This country has tura.-l its l esoutv, and busing oi.oortmi.il. s ..v,r t" the few mu, hardly a murmur. v,;: it turn i!S (Juration v,.r too? Will it adopOlu- theo-v ;,'.,';' all a po. r man needs is , .! ., a:io:. enough to read what the (ji-.s ra;.,'K btst to print for him? drrj n m::. if Eugene IJilim-r and Cru Waik.-r an persuade it. Hut who is punius up the money for the .r (ami. n " The proposals for aiding di ydo, k companies submitted l.y th- govern ment to the Canadian house cf com mons will, if adopted give new dry docks a subsidy or bonus equal to 3 per cent on the cost of the Wvirks. to bo paid for in twenty years, the lim it to any one concern being fixed at $45,000 a year. Owners i;f existing drydocks who wish to enlarge them are to be given a like subsidy also for twenty years, but the total is not to exceed $15,000 a year. The Ca nadian government now gives subsi dies or bonuses to railway builders, steamship lines, manufacturers if steel and iron, smellers of lead, to owners of petroleum wells, spinners of binder twine, to cold-storage ware houses and to shipbuilders. Canada is subsidy ridden, a system that will no doubt in time give that country as much trouble as our protective tariff system. Life, a humorist weekly published in New York, has the following to say regarding the newspaper as a business venture, which is all too true in many instances: "Consider ed as a manufacturing business, a newspaper is enormously hazardous and absurdly unremuneratlve. With other manufacturing concerns the rule Is that if they don's make profits they quit, but that Is not the rule with newspapers. They always have n, ...1 i .1 nrOltlonl nnotia f.... rvlll.0. 1 b ing to life long, long after there has ceased to be any pecuniary warrant for It. A newspaper In these days Is about as likely to declare a dividend as a church is." A jail of Washington's time would not be tolerated now, says an ex change. Lunatics were whipped and sewed up in strait-jackets. The deaf and dumb received no help. The feeble-minded were sent to the poor house. So terrible a place wac the po.-rhouse that 'to this day people shudder at the thought of being obliged to close their lives there, though now the county house is us ually a comfortable home. Un doubtedly life In America from 177C to 1S00 was In many ways coarse and less humane than now. To judge from the news reports, the battleship fleet received almost as much attention from the people of Los Angeles as was given to Jim Jeffries. Jim might have kept out of sight and given the navy a chance for the spotlight Congressman Dalzell seems to think the minority members of the house ought to consider themselves lucky to be allowed to draw their I salaries and perqs without trying to have a band in legislation. Tills daring American who Is try I":-' to popularise Ice cream soda In .lai.an may find himself up against K'.ml '' ll'u'1' i,s ,M! "'"'" ,s "boot what !.! average .! t. '''v'tf w"rk- j We take it Hint J i uan Is Ft ill making I'iri'.ont Mor littie money j (.ccisloiially. ns be lias .lust p I $4X0,0(10 for one ol Raphael's pnillt I ings. "Good mornine! How many bat tleships are you for?'' is reported to be the newest form of White House greeting to Senators. He Goc What He Needed. "Nine years ago it looked as If my time had come." says C. Farthing, of Mill Creek, Ind. Ter. "I was lo run down that life hung on a very slender thread. It was then that my druggist recommended Electric Hit ters I bought a bottle and I got what I needed strength. 1 bad one foot In the grave, but Klcrtr.c Hit ters put it hack on the turf again, and I've been well ever since." Sold un der guarantee at W. A. Kuyk. ndail s drug store. 50c. IP yi.T KKW The merits of the icias "'" too would never suffer from Ktanev, . bladder or rheumatic trouble. ' . , bottle (two months' treatment l hold , ( bv O J. Hull, or by moll. -"'J'or testimonials. Dr. S. W. Hall. - - , nii.a .i-eet. St. Lou'l I r.tSOMVK WOOD RAWING W G. White I. prepared to sa your wood on Ite9ldenc8. 516 West Sixth street. 1 iVfSt Ml. TO (ii'.riih K -rnr., s prom -'. I'' : f.,' - f"sl .. - X. - w THOMAS FORTUNE RYAN. Few men have been more actively conspicuous In the world of flounce Hi Pie last (loemie than Thomas F. ltyan. His manipulation of the street railway system In New York city has been criticised far and wide and In some (Unr tors is regarded as strongly contriliutlve to the panicky conditions of Inst full. Ryan's rise in Wall street has not lieen particularly spectacular, but has been 'raugbt with shrewdness that marks the mini as the cer of uny of the Ainer-'-nn fortune builders of the last fifty years. WIDOWS' PENSIONS ARE INCREASED Thn urlri.w3 f nl.l anlKara in Ir 11 Kene and Lane county nre rejoicing over the fact that the Sulloway pen sion bill, increasing their pensions has been adopted by both houses of congress, and is now a law. Their pensions will hereafter be $12 per i month. Widows should understand that no application and no services of an attorney are necessary to secure them the Increase under this law. Those who are on the roll will have their pensions increased at the nfxt j payment by the pension bureau wit h- i out. any action on their part. The on-, ly application necessary will be from those who have heretofore been de-l nied pensions on account of having' an income In excess oi i-'ci. This qualification has now been aboll-hed and those who have heretofore be- n , rejected for that, reason can now n ply and receive their pensions. ; . CHECKS AGAINST I PISOHIIIITIOX ISSl'ED Salem, Or., April 27. "A Cherk Against Prohibition" is the most re cent method adopted by the-hopgrow-ers, hop dealers, brewers, malsters. distillers, etc., as a move against the spread of local option and prohibition in the United States, and hereafter every check or draft that Is Issued by any one connected wiht any of the iuterests above mentioned; also by eigar dealers, tobacconists, dealers in brewers' supplies may, of the giv er desires, bears this legend across its face, so that every man who han dles one of them will have a finan cial argument brought home to him. This movement started In tho East anil has already spread to the Pa cific Slope. The Interests above men tioned have been apprised of Its adoption and all are now being sup plt'.d with a rubber stump bearing the words "A Check Against Prohi bition." C I1F.GIX NOW TO T I i:v SEAT II AY April Is the ideal time to begin' to treat bay fever ost. opathically In hope of warding off that scheduled! attack next summer. Permanent ! cures are often accomplished by re moving osteopathic lesions. Treat-, ment should not lie delayed until irritation of the mucous membranes of the eyes and nose baB resulted. In early spring the predisposing cause may be treated alone without the handicap of having to combat the exciting cause also, as becomes the case later, when pollen Is blow ing. Dr. H. L. Studley. osteopath, office over Chambers' Hardware ctore. Phone Black 132G. Residence, 734 Ferry stre-jt. Phone Red 3197. GUT liEHTHS EARLY Th,,se who Intend going to the fleet celebration at San Francisco May 2,j 3 and 4 are requested to apply for berths at once so that they will be, able to get them. If enough lgnify i their Intention of going from Eugene , . .it .....t...i.ii. i... ti.i . I'llllinaii i ai "in i"" ".- , here so that those going may re (ir,v a0(1 sav ,hl, ,,.,, , , v,.,, j n tt ,,,, jn thH middle of the night to I thp r.lin i A. . I. GILLETTE, Art S. P. Co. HF.f OK.t llov in i , .'i v i If v..u fh'en'l 'o have ir tablet erect, d ffy I ,...i should make your a monument roration Day (.elef'it.n el while tllT I mre foeK In on. t from. Nothing but the pen cl , Ji f:in,;-he. at r. a-.w!.! price, j o-r.-r Si wit n I V, ..m. t. li C. LAKE. I h .i nl- ,0 1 1 .;i ; v. a.f 'it- VXOSSM BUULY CVARA. Tl rXMAT. 'A Silver Aluminum .Icily Moulds Free. Individually. Molded desserts are now considered the proper thing. Tho moulds are hard to get outside the large cities, but users of JKLL-O, The Dainty Dessert, can get them ab solutely free. Circular In each pack age explaining and Illustrating the different patterns. JKLL-0 is sold by all grocers at 10c per package. Do not accept a substitute or you will bo disappointed. SiK-clul Round-Trip ilnteti to Sun FninclHco. On account of the Fleet Celebra tion, tickets will bo on sale to San Francisco and return for $25.00. Sale dates May 2nd and 4th. Final return limit 29 days from date of sale. A. J. GILLETTK. ui I Agent. lV'Wttt's Carboiized Witch Hazel Salve. It Is especially good for piles, Sold bv nil druggists, - - i-i.lllll lllxl ml' THE MARKET FOR REAL ESTATE IS AT McMurphey & Rugh's 22 west 8ih St BUY WE SELL Wt RENT WE EXCHANGE N'lne-room houso and lot 1 block from car line; fine home In good condition; a bargain at $2,000 or furnish ed fur $2,400. I DO acres 6 miles from Eugene; 1 GO acres In cultivation; 220 pasture; splendid 8-room bouse, 60x60 barn; all kinds of fruit; price $12,000, in cluding everything on tba place. 160 acres, 65 acres pasture and timber cruises 1,500,000 saw timber; SO acres fenced; 4 room bouse, spring ut bouse; small barn, chicken bouse, young orchard, all kinds of berries; school 1 mile. Heat this for $1500. Here we ave 16 0 acres, 60 acres fenced; 2 boused, largo log house and small frame, log barn, granary, well water ed with living streams and springs; 2.U00.U no feet saw timber; miles from Eu gene. Price. $1500. H5 acres adjoining town: fine 8-room house. 3 barns; young family orchard; 5 head horses. 6 cows, 4 year lings, harness, wagons, bug gy, cart, 100 chickens, tools. Implements, furniture, etc ; price, $7,000; $1,0(10 cah; balance a' C p' r cent. We alo have l.uslnens open ings and a large list of real e-tate to offer of every de crlpo,.n. McMURPHEY & RUGH G 22wf$tShSf, APRIL 88. lOft CLASSIFIED COLUMNS 1 CH( SAI.K 1A!.K1' II Y Ton SXI.K Twelve d..irs u r ton. Squire Siunh I'hoiie l-'.inners" l;.v.. t FOll SAI.K - Thorouglibred Hereford hulls for sale. Knquire o.'.u il- lamettu sire. t. ;f FOK SAI.K I'licap. good second j hand Shidebaker a-mch waou. j Enquire at Eugene grocery. t( I KOk SALE Huff Orpiugtou , ggs, , 13 for II. W. 11. Hampton, lloj j Columbia aveuue, corner lath at. ! Ft IK III. I K I'KIMS of VACAM j LA.VUS write us enclosing 5uc for i each. 'I'liwusltip wanted. llosehurg i Abstract t o. illl'KF ufiUHOliN EdUS Pure bred. Jl per setting, lleo. Melvln Mil. I lor, Hoom 2rt, .McCluug lllock. I Phone lied I4il. tr Foil SAI.K Good horse li years old; 16 hands: only partly broke. Price, $100. Plume lied 14(11. Geo. Melvill Miller, city. KOK SALE At u bargain. If sold this week (')rncr lot on Fifth and Adams. Enquire of owner. 01 S. Willamette otreet. mil I LOGANHKItllY PLANTS all cents j per dozen, 35 for $1, $'i per hun dred: satisfaction guaranteed. V. I F. Moore, Creswell. Oregon. ui4 FOK SALK llarred Plymouth Hock eggs, $1.00 per setting. Cheaper rates In incubator lots. Address G. W. Spores, Springfield, Or.o FOK SALK Panics wishing to buy 200 acres of first-class timber land call on J. W. Carllle, four miles west of Halo. WANTED: Manager for new branch I of our business here In Kugene. Write promptly, with references. The Morris Wholesule House, Cincinnati, Ohio. FOR SALE 46-acre farm, 1 8-4 miles southwest of Eugene; good small bouse, barn, orchard. Choice suburban place. Inquire of E. J. Frnzler for particulars. tf OAK WOOD FOll SALE Small oak wood; can be used for cook stove without Bplltting; sawed to 16-lnch length. Phone Farmers'1 2S6 or enquire at. Sterner's grocery. mlO TO TUADli A block of dry maple and body fir wood hero lu town to trade toward stock cattle. Ca'l on E. M. Warren, 442 Lawrence, cor ner West Sixth. tf Gil HAT HARGAIN All 1 s-ncre or chard garden In liraln; well water ed and fairly good buildings; all kinds of choice fruit; crop of pota toes and oats goes with II. Price, $2500. Address llox 210, Drain, Or. FOR SALE A cigar Btoru, conslst of cigars, tobacco, pipes, sporting goods, fishing tackle, soda foun tain, root beer keg, magazines and periodicals; Peerless electric fans; bead office for Portland and San Francisco dally papurs. Reason for selling to change climate. Ad dress llox 163, Ashland. Or. WANTKU WANTF.U Two girls to wait table at ChrlBiiek's restaurant, 37 West Eighth street. a30 COOK WANTED At Eugene Gen eral hospital. Apply to Dr. J. W. Harris. tf WANTED Ten ladles and gents dal ly to got their cioihes cleaned and pressed at the Eugene Dye Works. WANTED To burow $3000 to $5,- j ooo for a term of years with gllt-l-dged security. Good proposition for any one wishing to place a loan. Address C. I... care Gauril. WANTED- Middle-aged man of good . character to take charge of small . stock ranch. Hoard and house fitr I nished. Call at Guard office for j particulars. IUIHChI,l,A.KOt H ACCORDION PLMATlNO-Done by Mrs. Bert Vlnaent at 627 llllyard street, near East Ninth, on reason able terms. Phone lied 3302. tf NOTICE Having recovered from my Injury I hav resumed my business of horseshoeing and general black smithing. C. I). Holnway, East Eleventh street, Falrmount, Or. IK YOU WANT TO HULL your prop erty tell th Oregon Land Compa ny about It and they will do ti rest. 412 WlllauietU street, Ku gene. Or. li $10 CASH AND $10 PER MONTH Will buy a beautiful California vineyard, the Income from which will be sufficient lo make you In dependent for life. Handsome pamphlet, valuable Information and contract free. F. it. Robinson, general agent. Pacific Grove, Cal. DON'T fall to see Cbeiem If ynti want bargains in real estate. We buy and sell farm and city prop erty. Improved and unimproved. Timber and mining stork. 11. Chn em. Room 11. Walton llldg. tf INTERNATIONAL COIIHESPON IiENCE SCHOOLS "The Husy Man's I nlverslty." Olv a thor ough training at your (. n home In nearly all tbi trades and profes sions. Text books and InvrOents ( when required I furnished free. Full' In for mat Inn and circular nt the local enrollment office, 45 W. Eighth street, R. J. Klrkwood. rep. resrri'Hl Ive roll ltlf. S x a ' r ' " .1 !l ; i . -:;-li r ., . ate (i iai '1. .. I.o't'.ni e.ll. Ad- ( ( 'mil illded. ) lllii liKNP modern tlat. Kg ituive of M S. tin. id. r in the .-Villi. : der b!o. k. tt l.tlsl M Idl .M) FOU SAi.K - One National cash regis, ter, one IJenungton tvpew riter and a large I run safe. Enquire of L. M. Travis, Loan & Si.-vings bank ) building. LOST -ltlack s!l pliei.l dog. dim I ring around neck. Slightly deat ; Answers to name of "Cap," reward, return to Hroders Itros. Meat mar ker. PROFESSIONAL COLUMN PHYSICIANS AM) SriKiEONS Oil. ANNA MAl'llF.lt, Osteiipnthic phy'clau. All curable disease.: treau'd. Women and children I specialty. Office over F. E. Dunu'fc Phone Red 1631. DR. OLIVE C. WALLER, Osteopathic physician. Office hours, y a. in. to 12; 1:30 p. in. to 4:3(1. Hamp ton building, 7th and Willamette streets. Residence and office phono 6171 Dll. 11. L. STPDLEY Osteopathic I phyBtclan. Offices over Chambers' sture, 618 Willamette streei Phone llluck 131M1. Consultation free. Residence 734 Kerry street. Phone Red 319 7. C. 11. CANNON, M. D. Homoepat hlc physician and surgeon. Chronic diseases and diseases of women and children a specialty. Electri . cul vibratory and light treatment. Office, Suite 1, 2 and 3. Dunn build ing. Phono Main 640. Hoards Hoffman House. Phono Main 11. J. K. TITUS. M. D. Homoeopathic i physician and surgeon. Chronic dlsoasoa und diseases of women and children given special attention. Knradic galvanic, static, X-ray and vibratory elcctrlra) treatments giv en. Office, 681 Willamette street, with Dr. L. E. McDougal. Resi dence, 632 Pearl street. Orflcu phone, Main 621). Resldtnce phone, Main 631. I ATTOIt X HYS-AT-I.A W S. I). ALLEN, Atloriiej-at-ln. 616 Willamette street, Eugene Oregon. L. IHLYEl', Attorney-at-lnw. oirloi over Yoran's shoo store, Eugene Oregon, DORRIH & SKIPWORTIli Attornuys. nt law. Office In llovey Inilldlng. over Clfambers-Urlstow bunk C. A, WINTERMIJ1ER, Attornuy-al law. Land titles ami probate spec ialties. Office over Chambera-Urla-low Dank. u. M. TRAVIS, Atturnuy-ut-law. Of fice over Eugeue Ixian & Saving! Hank, Eugene, Oregon. WOODCOCK fc POTTER, Attoruuys-at-law. A. C. Woodcock and E. O. Potter. Office one block south of Cbrlaman block, Eugeue, Oregon. LEON H. EDMUNSON, Attorney-at-law. Rooms 1 and 2, Eugene Loan and Savings Dank. WALTON A NESS, Attorneya-at-law. J. J. Walton and S. P. Ness. Will practice In all the courts In the state. Office, room 3, Walton IJlock, Fuguno, Oregon. WILLIAMS & HEAN, Attorneys-nt-law. J. W. Williams, L. K. Uoun Practice In all courts of the slut, and before tho 11. 8. Land Offlci Offices 12, 13, 14 and 15 McCluui ll'iilldlng. I. N. HAltllADGII. Special alien tlon given to divorce and settlo-' Hient f estates. Agent for Contl-1 nentnl Insurance Company. Room J f. First National Hank Uulldlng, i Eugene, Oregon. JESSL' G. WELLS. Lawyer, No. 26 West Eighth street, Eugene, Or. opposite postofflce. Gives special attention to tho examination of ab stracts, drafting wills, settling es tates, conveyances and collections Also to all penaluu matters. Phom Red 1176. AIK'HITKIT KREK THOMAS Architect. Snatch es and plana drawn, blue prints and specifications. General aupur vision over buildings in course of construction. If thinking of build ing, large or small, see me. Terms reasoaable. Room 7, Cbrisman lock. L'NDKHTAKKIIH J. W. KAYH t CO.. undertakers and fuueral directors. Eugene. Or. DAY A HENDKRSON, undertaken and inbalmers. Corner Wllluin etl.i and Seventh streets. W. T. GORDON, funeral director. Btat licensed embalmer. Office' and residence. Tenth and Olive treeta. Phone Rcd.aoi. MINING KM. I VI KltS ' KKRIIERT I.KKill, milling ciiglneer and expert mntallurglHt. Reliable I Information furnished lo Intending Investors. Examinations and re-1 ports on mines and ore treatment I Eugene Orego!. i AIIHTIiAt-IORH 'llll-l LANK COI'NTY AIISTRAC'I i CO., Rooins & and ?f Wuri'ii lllock,! Eugene, ir I'liet-H reaoriHl,,). CARI'I.I' I.IWI IiH JAY C. MOdKIO. (.up. I cleaner I'boio.llla. k juTl. i ;;i:.k0 si acksts J. I.. O.AKK ,ii CO.- liealers II. real estate, ('rrsurll. Or. fmmm KUstio r1 mci i a t r P05T5", BOXES!' IN ONE OR MANY COLORS LARGEST FACILITIES IN THE WEST FOR THE PRODUCTION OF HIQH GRADE WORK ItTIS II ll at UITIII MUlli Paint - Paint WaEl Paper We arc now located in our new store Ludford & Haskell Pructlcal Painters and Decorator! cor. W. 8th and Charnelton a . Phone, Red 5411 . Y iMli IF YOU NEED Groceries WE HAVE THEM A full line of Groceries, t r-i i r? ( T- t riour ana i-eca, i in ana Gianitewarc. Headquar ters for White River Flour. Candies, Nuts and Oranges J. W. WHITE Th Crocer Corner 5th mJ WllUmcllt Sli. Phone Red 4611 NEW YORK CUPPER 18 THS QREATECT THEATRICAL S SHOW PAPER IN THE VVOPUD. M.OO'Per Year, Single Cory, 10 Cts. KSI KII WKKKI.Y. Sample Copy Free. FRANK QUEEN PUB. CO. i Lid), ALacdT-.) liosii;, fl'll.lf.IKIl.H. Mau 47 W. 'i.iu hi., iiw ruse. HALL (Si, SHUMVVAY Pliiinliliig niiil Hewer Work. Alio general Jobbing 111 tin and l t Iron work. Iron work promptly attended to. Carry a full line of plumblnr; futures Phone lll.u k 1:17'-'. .41)1) Wlllumcllo J. W. BARRINGER Expert houscmover Moves anything:. Twcnty-Iiv years experience. Rcidcncc. Eas Fifteenth and Oak Sts. Plione Red40ll. Eugene. Oregon ei I snpreirt ns of the I H W'PI.KS H MID urn. - ail d.-'i; i O