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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1908)
THE EUGENE DA1Y GUARD. uuAmTpRixTiNa ., ic. Charles H. Fisher. Pnbllshed every day of tbo week, Sundays excepted. Address all com munlcatlons and make all remit tances payable to The Eugene Guard, Eugene, Oregon. , Hubscription Dally Delivered by carrier, per week. I .15 Delivered by carrier, per month .60 By mall, one year (In advance) 4.00 Blx months (In advance) .... 2.00 One month 60 Single Copies 06 Weekly Guard, per year 1.60 Advertising rates made knowu on application. Entered at Eugene, Oregon, postof. flee as second-class matte. Agent for Tho CiuarO. The following are authorised to take and receipt for subscriptions or trammel any oilier business for The Dully and Weekly Guard: Croswell J. L. Clark. CnburgGeorge A. Drury. All postmasters arc authorized to receive mid receipt fur subscriptions to the Dally nnd Weekly Guard. nS INDICI-liXDI'AT PAI'IT.. Member of Associated I'rvMt. to what headway the "allied com bine" is making against the Taft boom, but there Is none as to Its fur. nishing the Democrats with a lot of good campaign ammunition. With two red-headed candidates for governor, and a running fight be tween prohibition and moonshine, the Tennessee Democrats are not In need of anything from the outside in the amusement line. A woman may seem awkward when she tries to drive a nail with a hammer, but when she goes after a friend with the same tool she can make every lick count. Maybe Home of this talk about our "unproparedness for war" Is being Indulged In with the hope of tempt ing Japan into Bneaking the Philip pines away from us. We inspected It long betoro John D. Pwkefein- said "I love all hu manity." M i! we have a hunch that lifter "lave" Johnny added to him self "to do." MV.VIMV, JIAV 4, IIHIH i-i:.xii d.vi:v talus SOI XD POLITICAL SHXHK The llurny County News, pub lished by Former Speaker Davey, and tlio strnlglUPst Republican paper In tho lutorb r of Eastern Oregon, ex press j Itself ns follows on the reBiilt of the recent primary 'election: "The News wan satisfied that such a sentiment predominated through out the I'tale and was In favor of re specting It openly nnd candidly. Had this coins.' been pursued and the peo ple of each locality been allowed, to select their legislative representatives lis they did two years ago without milking Statement No. 1 a direct Is sue, the results today would bo dif ferent to what they nre and wo bo llevo bettor men for gonernl purpos es of legislation would liuve been named in uiuny places. "Out at Portland, Snlom and IOu geno powerful organizations were launched with the avowed purpose of destroying the potency of the people's voice in electing United Slates sena tors and the Influence of thoso or ganizations went out Into every part of tho state. Good men In several counties who wcra.Btauuch advocates Of Statement No. 1 two yours ago wero frightened Into taking tho oppo site position nnd tho people saw that they must sink every condition of fit ness In order to preserve what they consider a sacred right, nnd the con sequence Is that several excellent law-miikeis have been sacrificed for much less brainy nnd less worthy who simply responded to tho popular demand. "Tho result was foreshadowed In these columns several times during the paFt six mouths and especially when the positive flg.it for conven tion methods was Inaugurated lit Sa lem two months ugo. Hut tile warn lugs of this paper and a hundred oth er good weeklies nnd dallies through out the stata wero unheeded by tho leaders, who' havo now learned the lesson of sad experience." Hoi levers in the good old doctrine of retribution must be able to extract a lot of satisfaction out of tho trou bles following Gould's money. TIIM imoTIIKR AT TIIK HltlXK. state of California, who have known wuz slnglu' In tho ranks, Hut not a soul could glt him close to "Jordan's stormy banks!" When he seen the storm a break In', Then the ranks ho was forsakln', An' louder than the tempest Wuz tho fuss ho wuz a inaltln'! "On the oilier side o' Jordan" of the weather It wuz bright, Hat he wouldn't keep you conip'ny ef you traveled In the night! lilt wuz then he'd go to shakln' Like tin- alrth Itself wuz quaklii', 'An he deafened all tho angels With the fuss he wuz n-miikiu'! "On tho other sldo o' Jordan" oh, It's thur lie's at a loss! Ho'll never never make It 'less they build a bridge across! For it alius makes hi in shiver When tho storm Is on tho river; For ten miles the folks kin hear him Ax the good Lord to dollver! Atlanta Constitution. NEWS OF FLORENCE AND VICINITY HCHOOXKK MAYKIOWKK TAKEN I OUT M ACII1 X E II V FItOM WRECKED BERWICK OTH ER NOTES A real estate deai took placo Wed nesday by which J. M. Martin, of Ada, purchased from j; M. Voung the ranch owned by the latter on Fiddle creek. The work of removing the machin ery from the wreck of the Berwick was finished last Saturday, the men receiving the money due for their la bor. The amount distributed in this way was about $1600. The schooner Mayflower left for Coos Bay Monday morning in tow of the steamer Kobarts. Besides the machinery from the Berwick, the schooner carried out the last of the salmon packed by Wm. Kyle & Sons Company, to be reshlpped at Coos Bay for San Francisco. At a business meeting of the Chris tian Kndeavor Society of the Presby terian church, which was held Wed nesday . evening, tho following offi cers were elected for the next term: Hazel Weatherson, president; Aubrey Bond, vice president; Alma Funke, secretary; Lewl3 Bond, treasurer; Klsle Raymond, organist; Nellie Schreuder, assistant organist. The rhodendron festival, which It wns announced would be held In Florence on May 16, has been post poned until May 20th. This change is made to nccommndate parties from ICugene, who were unablo to be here at the earlier date. Preparations for the event are steadily going forward, and a, good time Is anticipated by all. I lie wire lor me government teio phono line was put up a few days ago from the end of the cable to the Florence terminal at Postmaster Kyle's residence. ' A large sign has been erected at ench side of the river with the words "II. S. cable crossing" printed thereon In large letters. This Is to give notice to masters of vessels and prevent them from dropping t.holr anchors where they will Inter fere with the cable. The West. A student' of men nnd affairs In . discussing the ethics of politics said recently: "The supremo, the very highest duty of good citizenship Is to assist, by all honorable effort and menus, In tho nomination and elec tion of honest, upright, competent men to omciiu positions. vw can no more have good government wtth with corrupt, evll-nilliiled officials than can the prlnco of evil discharge the duties of nil angel of light. I would fur rather llvo under the worst form of government conducted by able, lilgh-iuluded men than under THE I'.MVKKSITV APPROPRIATION. (From the Oxnnrd, Cal., Courier.) The citizens of the Btnto of Ore gon have held up the Oregon Btnte unlvorslly appropriation by means of tho referendum law. Tliere Is now a strong movement on In that state to pass the bill over this objection, nnd It. Is certainly hoped that It will be accomplished. Tho University of tho statu Is Just now beginning to take on a new lease of life. Its larger growth tins been noticed by the oth er larger Institutions of the Pacific coast, who have looked forwnrd with no little pleasure to tho time when It will tako the place In the north that tho University of Ciillfornla nnd Stanford are. taking ill this statu. The cause of the statu universities in tills country needs a champion who will educate tho voters nnd legislatures of the different suites to a realization of tho place they are destined to take In .the higher education of tho youth of our country and the proper sup ply of their needs. The University of Oregon Is today In a critical po sition Hint may make or mar Its future ns a great Institution of lenru lug In tho west. The people of the Stato of ( nllfornln, who have known what It menus to fight for proper support for their highest Institutions of learning, certainly hope to see the University of Oregon accorded Its proper appropriation, which God knows, Is small enough. WICI.HY STEVENS IS KTKOXd AT HOMh: (Springfield News.) Welby Stevens, candidate for ns sessor on til: Democrat le ticket, was In Springfield Monday, getting a Hilt on the voters In this precinct, Mr. Stevens was practically born and raised In Springfield, or within a few miles of town and Is therefore uo- ini.-lnt..,l with n.xn-lv i.v..rt- v. ,!.,. I it mo niosi periect system uirecieii ay,,,,,, ,,, ,.,.(,.,., Ml, ls ., vin,K ,., those who nre Incapable of perforin- iii; or unwilling to perform (be fuu tions and duties dcvohltu; mi ilu-ui.' Charier- Schoni-riuhovn, tin- ol Irs t Icgrui'hcr In poh,; of service In .e Jersey, celebrated Ms sc cal -!' 1 1 i a anniversary last week, lie hi-.s lie. connected with the telegraph bushu for sixty years without the less of a , ' single day. Ho Is hale ami happy.' thoroughly comic-tent to serve tin 1 penpi for tie' bettor Interest of all i and will p 'i foi lll I he duties of the of ! flee of cu ! ter If ejected, Willi falr- : iii-s ami I J the h--st of his ability ! lie !s ;1 i.i. ui oi u ml sound judgment who will i-hou i-o i':nii:ilrv to friend Kia on- v, :on ii otii'-s to per nio ; :'ie : r.' ' s of Ills ot: ice, lu iiil ii u 1 - fo'i.i,; was. tin;:. Mr. si-'V-ei'.s I'l l-.-s the M'ters of ho i-.'llll- that he w Hi devote his b -St of- ; forts to the w in k and If elected, ilur lue lila ii.i-io .,f ..Hi. .. ..on .... .-..I... and declares that he intends to koepllu, ,;.,,, ,,ereof for th best In- at work a n telegrapher for n iiunr-1 tcn-sts of the county and taxpaver ter of a century more. "I don't take any stock In these diet llieorl lie will favor a strict business nd- ' said , l ii.t n ) per- , , .... , , t-ni inn ai ion. or oilier lllleresl Schorn.niiliorn. Just be happy nnd wh,..,. political or otherwise and don't worry, and you will live to b.' , will endeavor to make n Just ami ii hundred years old ' . eiiuitable assessment of all property It hlu the county. The morning paper Is still harping, upon the Impracticability of secur 1 ig mi ample supply of mountain : t r for Eugene. That paper's em ployer having disposed of tbe.lr plant to t!ie city, It should be willing to't the people work out their o..i salva tion s it bout seeking to create ills-. Hcution. Eugene will have one of the best water systems in the state Just the same, and won't be long getting It, either. There may be different opinions as The World's lto-t Climate U not entjrely free from disease. On the high elevations fevers prevail, while on lb, low levels malaria ton tiiintered to a greater or lesser extent, nor.n.llng to altitude. To oerctiiiie clltnaile affection"., lassi tude, malaria, jaundice, biliousness, fever and ague, and general-debility, the mst effective remedy Is Klectric llltersfihe great alterative and blood purifier; the antidote for eve form of bodily weakness, nervousness and Insomnia. Sold under iiiarnnlee nt W Kii kcndnll's drug store. Price DO ct'titi. ' EUGENE'S ROOM (?) AXI) WHAT IT MEANS. To the Editor: I have heard a number of expres sions or remarks that Eugene was certainly booming. The other duy I spoke to an elderly gentleman well up In flnnnclnl circles, with the re mark that Eugene was Improving rapidly. "Yes," he answered, "but I am afraid that It is growing too fust, and It Is liable to take a tum ble." I find that he Is only voicing tho sentiment of a mujorlty of old settlers. Say, when 1 was a boy, a railroad was building through the country. Tho' scattered settlers shook their hends sadly bemuse the rnllrnnds would kill tho freighting In terest, and would drive thousands of men out of employment and the set tlers would have to lenvo the coun try. Did they? If they did they sold off their lands for $100 to $200 per acre. I want to make n statement right here, nnd 1 know that It Is correct. Eugene Is not on a boom. This Is a solid square fact. It has a good healthy growth. Could stand more ai d ytt not be n boom. I huvo Been ami been through about twenty boom cities In my time. Eugene's growth, by the side of them Is slow. Twenty-five years ugo Eugene should have been a city of not l-ss than 20,000 Inhabitants, with the resour ces that she has In every direction. She has tho same resources yet. Ev ery opportunity in tho world to be come a lnrgo city of Importance. Ixst mo tell you, old settlers, as a new coiner who has seen healthy growth of such cities as Oinnhn. Kansas City. Denver, lllooinlnglon, St. Louis and Chicago, and the busted boom loca tions of the tlead nnd past I will not niimo them that Eugene Is here to stay will never go back may have Its depressions nl times, but it will soon recover, and continue its growth. Hut as citizens we must do cer- tuln things to assist nature In tho de velopment of our city anil country nt large. We can't expect to let the money be Idle In the banks, doing no one tiny good. I bat Is not busi ness; It is certainly unwise. "Why, 1 am nlrald to Invest, for fear there would cotno hard times and 1 would lose." Well, how much better off are you with your money 111 the banks. Granting that It Is In a solid bank, your money Is safe. Hut what .goe-d Is It doing you there? Four per cent. Some time ago- a firm who ile.sfred a business room In a certain locality, tittered a party who bad motley la the bank il cer tain rental lor a s:ore room, if he would iiiv-.-s: and build for th.m. It was show n where Hie invest ir could tv:il:.-.e lo ,-r ten: clear of taxes and expenses lor T. o.i:v. It ill l-.e decided to k.i p l-.is money in the hank at lour P"r coin with no security. 1 ask in iili boti s;y what kind ct sound busi ness fiiiaii.-lng is that, to throw away I lit' dltlcrer.i'e of 10 per cent aiul four per cent on I'.'n.iino? I'm afraid when the .Master calls them to ac count for tlh' trust he has put in them, they will not get the praise of 'Well done, thy good ami faithful servant.' There Is another mistaken Idea, and that Is Kugene can't stand a great growth because she has no fac tories. You gel the people here and create a demand for factories. They will come, ami again factories will bring the people; It Is required that one band will wash the other. We are going to get ihe factories all right, you can bank on that. Hut paste this In your hat. Home people must be first, last and all the time patrons of b.-lii, manufacture. Here Is another fact that 1 wls'o you to lake special notice of. The one who tloes the most grumbling about no factories In Kugene never spent n cent for a home product. In a good many cas s you will find them to be patrons ot the mull order houses of Chicago. . F. T. CLOSING RECITAL OF EUGENE DIVINITY SCHOOL The department of oratory of the Eugene Divinity School will give Its last public recital for the school year at the First Christian church Tues day evening, May 5th, at 8 o clock. & trnnH nmtrram hfiH heen Prepared and the public Is cordially invited. The program Ib as follows: "The Rostrum and the Pulpit, Henry VanWlnkle. "A Touching Scene," C. K. Moore. "Labor and Capital," Car! S. Miles. "The Charity Collector." N. 0. W 11- "ama- t . "Little Blossoms," Lizzie E. Chaf fee. "Ghosts," Earl Chllders. "Every Sunday Morning," Victor Hovis. "Our Duty to the Republic," . A. Gi'efcsma-n. "Declamatory Medley," W. Colli gon. "The Brakeman at Church," F. A. Ross. ' "Farmer Stebbins on Rollers," Howard McConnell. I "On the Chinese Question." Leon Myere. I WHITMAN WON ! TRIANGULAR MEET I Pullman. Wash.. May 2. Whit-1 man won the triangular track meet here today, getting 62 points to 37 for W. S. C. and 33 for U. of I. It was a day full ot surprises, Washing ton not winning a single first and Whitman taking but two seconds and one third. Idaho won the relay race, j Kdmunson being the star In all riin-j ning evonts, while Phllhrook, ofl Whitman, took every event In. which he entered but one. The tl-'V was cold and raw, but more than liiOO people.! fully 400 from Moscow, saw t.ie oventK. Hard luck ntten-led W. S. C. throughout tho meet. Ilalin threw the hammer 20 feet further than his nearest competitor, bat was disquali fied by stepping out if the ring at every trial, lie Iti.-'t the shot-put by but. two ono-hiindredtbs of an Inch, and he was expected to take first in both theso events. One Northwest record was broken and another tied, twa-fll'tbs of a sec ond being clipped from the 2 20-yard hurdle record. A New Pair of Trousers Maybe you don't want to buy a new suit, or nnh now way then let us show you our new line of troug .11 I 1 oi with that coat and vest ana you will be well dij 0 In all styles and all makes $6.50 to $2.25. ..Shoes for the Whole Family. Men's New Oxfords A new and nobby line of Men's opto-now Shoes and Oxfords in all shades and shapes, patent, kid, vici and gun metal $5 values $3.75 Women's Oxfords Women's Oxfords in brown, black and white, all styles and shapes, the shades in brown, special sale of $2.50 values at $1.75 Children's 0xj0r(s For Boys and&rlsial white, the 17 -d e a,eSt inst?,e, Pumps and oxfords at- a5cto.00 Star Brand Shoes are Better A Place to Save 1 Money. . . FOR YOUR SUNDAY DINNER. try the following delightful dessert: 1-2 cup English Walnut meats. 1-2 dozen figs, cut up fine. 1 10c package .IEI.I--0, nny flavor. Dissolve the JEI.L-0 In a pint of boiling water. When cool and Just commencing to thicken stir in figs and nuts. Serve with whipped cream. Delicious. The walnuts, figs and JEL LO can be bought at any good gro cery. This makes enough desert for a largo family and la very economical. i9 THE MARKET EOR ESTATE IS AT McMurphey & Rugh's 22 west 8th St WE BUY WE SELL WE RENT WE EXCHANGE Nino-room house and lot 1 block from cur line; fine home In good condition; a bargain nt $2,000 or furnish ed for $2.-400. ISO acres 6 miles from Kugene; 1110 acres In cultlvutlun; 220 pasture; splendid S-room house. 00x00 barn; all kinds of fruit; price $12,000, In cluding everything on the place. 100 acres, 115 acres pasture niul timber cruises 1 ..MUi.Oi'.ii saw timber; Pit acres fcnci-d; 1 room luclise, sprlns :ll house; suki'.I b.ini, chicken bnuse. younj! orchard, a'.l kinds m' berries; school 1 mile. IP-at this fur $ 1 ,'i00. Hero we avo lilO acres, Oil acres tenced; 2 houses, lart;e lug house and small frame, log bum. granary, well water ed with living streams and springs; 2,000,000 feet saw timber; 0 miles from Eu gene. Trice. $1500. Si acres adjoining town; fine S-room house, 3 barns; young family orchard; u head horses, tl cows, 4 year lings, harness, wagons, bug gy, cart, 100 chickens, tools. Implements, furniture, etc.; price, $7,000; $1,000 cash; balnnco at ti per rent. We also have business open ings and a large list of real estate to offer of every des cription. McMURPHEY & RUGH 22 west 8th St, BOiNMARCht LUMNS 1 OR SALE HAY FOlt SALE Cheat and vetch, good quality. Harmon Debrick, one milo north of Eugene. m3 .MISCELLANEOUS (Conitiiiied.) I I'KDCMM.VTiOX BALED HAY FOR SALE Twelve dollars per" ton. Squire Smith. ; 1 uuuo runners 1114? IP YOU WANT TO SELL your proD-1 n?ri':!s- there -as submittal ... .-11 .v -. t j 1 " " l"'i people of tho on,. , t. ny about It and they will do the ! Ti'rl special election fonQ rest. 412 Willamette street, En-1 V S 1",., , lsth day of APni gene. Or. tf ! '"' ' ", f'tthitlve proposal ate J ... .KU11.U uy inp unmmnn cn.. FOR SALE Thoroughbred Hereford bulls for sale. Enquire 550 Wil lamette street. tf Van QAI.W All Ulnrto nf rnnirh n, ni.,....' trill T...Kn mutual, ui. 1 icaaaui 11111 ijuiimci - Co. Phono Farmers 539. Pleas ant Hill, Oregon. 2tdltw FOR SALE Buff Orpingtou eggs, 13 for $1. W. B. Hampton, 1102 Columbia avenue, corner 19th st. FOR SALE $45u uprigni piano, ma-1 hagony case; good as new; will sell j for $250. Address "XY," care! Gunrd. tf ' DON'T fall 10 see (Jfcezem if you ! cl I'ursuant to and In accordia want bargains In real estate. We! the general laws ol the suii hnv nnrt nail farm anil nltw rfrtr 1 Oregon, for amenriinp cOMin., . erty, Improved and unimproved.1""1' 112 of the charter ol sail m Timber and mining stock. H. Che. ! amI whereas there was at th. Bin. Room 11. Walton BIdg. tf I n,anner submitted to the people K . cur iur ineir approval or INTERNATIONAL CORRESPON-1 jectlon an initiative nrnnnt.1 DENCE SCHOOLS "The Busy . amend the charter' of said ritvht.ii Man's University." Gives a thor-jlng a section thereto forbiddine tk ougn training at your own nome C!"'"nsui"eiu oi cemeteries or lit In nearly all the trades and profes-1 tlons thereto within the city, oris sions. Text books ana Instruments i ulmni oi niitnan bodies therein. (when required) furnished free, j cel't under certain conditions, and Full Information and circulars at " ncreas, t lie votes east at Hi the local enrollment office, 45 W. Eighth street, R. J. Kirkwood. representative. FOR HI, IE l'KINTS of VACANT LANDS write us enclosing 50c for each. Township wanted. Roseburg Abstract Co. FOlt SALE flood norse 6 years old; 16 hands; only partly broke. Price, $100. Phono Red 14G1. Ceo. .Melvln. Miller, city. FOR SALE At a bargain, iflold this week, Ci.rncr lot on Fifth and Adams. , Enquire of owner, 901 S. Willamette street. mil rt)K RKUT FOR SALE Barred Plymouth Rock eggs, $1.00 per setting. Cheaper rates In Incubator lotsj Address G. W. Spores, Springfield, Or.o election having been this 20th d of April, !)0S, duly canvassed 171 determined nnd the said araendKi1 of said sections 10S and 112 as afon-1 said having carried by an affirmaai vote of (l(!7 as against 171 negaji votes thereon. Now, therefore, I, J. D. Matloo. mayor of said city of Eugene, by m tue of the authority vested in mi mayor, do hereby proclaim, annota and declare that the whole nusSff of votes cast lor and against fd proposed ami ndiuen's are as sta:e4 above, and Unit said amendment! ceived an affirmative majority i all votes cast and that said props FOR SALE Parties wishing to buy 200 acres of first-class timber land call on J. W. Carllle, four miles west of Hale. Frit! SA..IO r.na V.iltr,.,.,! .. 1 ter, one Remington typewriter nnd I iai K.e nun saie, enquire 01 i.. M. Travis, Loan & Savings bank buildins. I OAK WOOD FOlt SALE Small oak wouu, can ue useu ior cook stove without splitting; sawed to 16-Inch length. Phone Fanners' 2S(i or enquire nt Kterner's grocery. mlO FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT After May 1. Apply at northwest corner Eighth nnd High streets. m4 FOR RENT A modern"" flat En quire of M.Schneider in the Schnei der block. tf FOR RENT A pleasant front room, Slllt.llllo for nnn tw tvr' lntni-H In cnnnnMInn- .,1,1 l,,.n,.rlVa .ln ,ln nilieilll 111 ent S. ft'OIll the dale btffi sired. Call at G53 High street, ' be and the same are in full force ill corner Tenth. m2 , effect ns n law of the city of EsfX and a part of tue cnarier 01 n rtl I That said proposed amendrOTtc WANTED To borow $3000 to $5,- the charter by addins an addiiioii 000 for a term of vears with gilt- section thereto forbidding tn ' edged securltv. Good proposition tabllshnient of cemeteries or iut for any one wishing to place a tlons thereto failed to receive i loan. Address C. I... care Gaurd. ! Jnr'ty of 1 lie votes cast there tnereny lancu 10 ucumc - Cull WAN! KM TO TRADE A block of dry maple and body fir woo.l hero In town to trade toward stock cattle. Call on E. M. Warren, 442 Lawrence, cor ner West Sixth. N tt FOR SALE A e'.gar store, consist of cigars, tobacco, pipes, sporting goods, fishing tackle, soda foun tain, root beer keg, magazines nnd periodicals; Peerless electric fans; head office for Portland and San Francis, -o daily papers. Reason for selling to change climate. Ad dress linx Ashland. Dr. WANTED City property for 167 acro farm In Ronton county, Ore gon, two miles from growing town. Place lies between Long Tom and Willamette rivers.; 90 ncres farming ground. W. H. Kay, Eugene, Oregon. tf a part of the WORK WANTED A man with ( wifo and child, In destitute cir enmstances wnnts nny kind of.! work at once. Enquire at Guard otitce. said city In witness whereof, I have S unto set my hand this 2thhd April ions, and caused tue imp said city to be hcreuntoaff. . Mayor of the City olEy Attest: 11. F. 1)0KH!!. LOST AXI FOUND STRAYED From my place at Dead mond's Ferry Tuesday evening, two bay mares, weight l?'i': to 1"00. Any Infori laMcn as to tholr wlvre. abouts will be r'..idly roce'v-jii. nnd any ev-vse will be e'leerfully paid llar-y ;-I .-rnlorf. I no Farriers It ,..1; corner VI! S !.i: 1 I 0 i;iii 10, ot Fin'.i ami Lincoln si: front. 1 inside lot. ti'lxli'.o, )L.. ! tween Lincoln and 'Lawrence on j Fifth street; north from. Your choice for $12."u. These lots are I ns good as any In Eugene; ' owned ! ny .Mrs Adaliue Church. Enquire of Howe t lliioy, in Maurer's jew elry store, 542 Willamette street. tf MlSft t.UANKOl'S ACCOKIMON PLEA VINO -Done bv .Mrs. Hert Vliment at 627 Hllvard street, nenr East Ninth, on reason able terms. Phone Red 3302. tf NOTICE Having recovered from mv injury I have resumed my business of horseshoeing and general b'ack sml'lnir. C. D. lloh.way, F.ast Eleventh street. Fairmount. Or. $1 C ASirAMM iTT'ErTion Trt- ill buy a beautiful California vineyard, the Income frei: wtrcl-l will be sufficient to niak you in-1 1 'or inc. Handsome pai-AOih-r. valuable Inf.rr.iaMon 4C.1l contract fr..a c II r Z? V- ' " "ouinsoil. Stneral agent1. aciflc Grove, CbIq' Su-lttOMI In the r'-.-nif Crjnvt of "-o Strtfe of Of-u'-in for lrano Contrv l.ou:-:i . r :-. pi ilntt-', vs. David r.-i -Ti -it ! -f 'iiilant. To I).-i---:.l i', Pnrm-i't.-r, tho c.bove-i'-u led il M'on.l ii-.t: In lii- na no of Ihe state of Orocrin you ire bcri by summoned and requir ed to npr-nr In said "circuit court at Kugene City, Lan? county, state of Oregon, on or before six weeks from the date of tho first publication of this summons, and answer the com plaint ef the plaintiff filed therein; for want thereof the plaintiff will ap ply to the court for th relief prayed for In the complaint, namely, for an annullinent of the marriage contract existing between you ami the plain tiff, of date October 21st. 1907, and for such other relief ns to the court may seem equitable and just. It Is ordered by the court, the Hon. I.. T Harris, judge thereof, dated mil 2T.. lfius, that service of sum mons be made upon you by publica tion in the Eug'iie (Ward, a newspa tic; of general circulation, published '!'.. in said countv. Sunday execut ed, for six consecutive weeks. The date of the first publication being Monday, the 27th dav of April. "s- geo. n. noRRis, Plaintiffs Attorney. For Bedrock Wells SccmefcfoKContrJctinf-oriccsbc-drock. Well d! is my btoncss and I ao r pared to do your work m first class manner and at p. esth.it cannot be dupuu Don't let your contract tf v-ou have Hrst seen mc Phur j.E.Kilborn ,cFc.i.:-i - w Furnish your .W.v. Don't s!h! gas fixtures. kinds of reliable and tinning - let us csa and AyT&Heit3 14 West lb Williams Co- Trtf ... .... Hi!! I llliuiii-- - r I ieht and HW 0
