Eugene daily guard., May 18, 1908, Image 3

fnf EUGENE DAblY GUARD.
FuuTl'KIXTIXG CO.. INC.
f Charles H. Fisher.
and excepteo. auurew ... com-
-irktion and make a11 remit
" Si pavable to The Eugene Guard,
f Kuiwcripliun Kales lhilly
filtered by carrier, per week. .15
C wired by carrier, per month .50
5fT.il one year (In advance) 4.00
f months (in advance)
. a. oo
. .50
One Diomji
cmzle Copies 0o
'j jvertising rates made known on
''.oplication.
Fitered al Eugene, Oregon,- postof
lice as second-class matte'.
i Agents r The Uunnl.
k The following are authorized to
take and receipt for subset iptions or
transact any other business for The
:. paiiy and Weekly Guard:
fo Creswell J. Clark.
1 Coburg George A. Drury.
f All postmasters are authorized to
receive and receipt for subscriptions
''"Jotbe Dally and Weekly Guard.
I Member of Associated Press.
MOXDAV, MAV 1H, 11)08
HAWI.KV Fill KM)
OF 'VAIIS1TY
Congressman Willis Haw
le.v, of the First congression
al district, has sent the fol
lowing telegram to Lewis R.
Alderman, president of the
University of Oregon alumni:
Washington, D. C, May 13,
1908 L. R. Aldermon, Eu
gene, Oregon. I regard
maintenance of the State Uni
versity at high standard es
sential to the welfare of the
state, and will vote for the
appropriation if In Oregon at
4 election. (Signed)
4 W. C. HAWLEY.
i ' -
vTOTK TO CHANGE
I TIMK OF ELECTION'
I
I It seems to The Guard that there
Jlhould be a unanimous vote In favor
tof the Initiative amendment for
changing the state election to Novem
ber. Now we have altogether too
many elections. Ill-Oregon, three of
them on presidential years when one
flight Just a3 well be dispensed wtlh,
leaving much trouble and expense,
The following editorial from the East
lOreRouian on -tilts subject Is to the
point:
I "The Initiative amendment which
.proposes to change the date of the
otats election in Oregon to corre
spond with the presidential election
Js a most worthy measure and should
e adopted at the coming June elec
tion. "It is folly for Oregon to conduct
,two elections in one year. The in
creased expense on the taxpayers, the
Interference with business conditions,
jlwlce In the same season, and other
objectionable features should induce
the voters to change the date of the
lato election.
I "The state elections of nearly all
the states are held on the date
b( C'e presidential election to save
election expenses. Oregon has long
,Wne this additional expense, but no
ody can give a good reason for tjl
Jrating Uie extra expense. Let us
thanse the date of the election. The
.Question will be on the official bal
and when you cmii? to that sub-Jei-t
on your ballot, vote ''Yes." .
I "It will save thousands :if dollars
.to the taxpayers and everybody sure
ly wants to reduce taxes in every leg
itimate way."1
ilK MAX WITH THE FLOW
I A USEFUL CITIZEN
i A foreigner who arrived in this
tountry the other day with nine chil
dren and a plow can never be pres
ident, but he can be a desirable citi-
Jn- Hs outfit Indicates that he in
tends to he. In this brief mention of
Ike sturdy virtues of an unknown In
TiiviJu.il the New York Herald pays
tribute to a class of men, foreign
nd native born, or which there can
V'ver li.. an over-production In this
Jeimtry.
f L'luiutlon Is an excellent thing in
T '' Just as long a sthat way does
"t run counter to the Inexorable rule
life that lalr is a necessity. Hut
hen t,e yout'.i of this land is taught
J1' an lahjr t degrading that can
be don. without soiling the
Vnds and hardening the muscles, we
"M look elsewhere thau t home
rr.tiie nun let 5lifl'd to prpet
'hat spirit of In4r!t4cnre ind
J'H-rt-liance so i"sent;al to the main
eaan( of th du M, h
thi.
nation Is founded. The hope of
- wiumry lies In the men who are
i "T '"(: t; a its resources, and not the
r"! i't'rti.t of this class is the
"an
" i..e plow.
T- O
' ' tV.at the n.ioer tr-ut im
P Pro.:,), , j- ,, n yi,,lr t)(, Fip,,
ttJl " et' from - h I n;,
i " of course, nobody's business
but its own. even If the people sooner
or later foot the bills, as. of cour.ej
they do, in of ,-ay or ,,. savs'
the Salinas K'al r Journal i-t.',.r
is it anybuh , busin.-ss that the trust
is paying luier.t and dividends on a
great amount cf water in r a-ivks
aud bonds. All thl. trust0 . of
the people is ,o let ;he tariff a',,.-,, i
The duty is is !K.r cent on i!ewspai,., i
and 33 per cent on wood pulp. Th.se'
duties enable t ie tm. ... . ., I
l" lon.roi me
market in this country by shutting out
foreign competition, and it does not
care how much the trust is Inv.stl-
bolbu so long as the duties are left
untouched. Ht tle Kuy , jlu..
bloated inonoo: li. t..- ... i.. . v.
" iuiu neav-
ily on the tariff that enables them to
rob the consumers.
The few hide-bound political news
Paper organs sneer at newspapers
like The Guard which have
absolute independence of party or
ganization. They assert that such
papers ar-; "afraid t.i lake a no-iltlnn"
when as a matter of fact It is the in
dependent press thai has caused the
present awakening of the milili
science by their fearlessness in ex
posing wrong and corruption when
ever found. In this day of indepen
dent thought and action, of liberal
education and high intelligence, the
most pitiable relics of the old order
are the partisan newspapers, the
creatures of the bosses and the rats-
paws of the ring. It requires double
the moral stamina to resist the in
ducements and opportunities offered
by the bosses than It does to run
along in the old groove, fed bv u.m
from the office seeker and office
holder.
The Statement No. 1 advocates
have at last roused themselves to ac
tion In Lane county, and are push
ing the principle Involved In this fea
ture of the primary low to the fore
as the iBsue In this campaign.
Their candidates for the legislature
are Allen H. Eaton, L. R. Edmunson
and George O. Knowles, thre ener
getic and popular young men, who
should be able to poll the full
strength of the Statement No. 1
forces, Two of them, Messrs. Ed
munson and Knowles, have an
nounced a speaking canvass of the
county, challenging their opponents
to meet them In a discussion of the
tiaramonnt Issue. Should the defl be
accepted an otherwise dull and list
less campaign may be enlivened with
a display of real anl(-eU'c:ion pyro
technics that will cause the most
apathetic voter to sit up and take no-
tic. '
We cannot biU commend the. wis
dom and dlcsretion of the morning
paper In requiring one member of the
family lo sign his name to what he
writes. While the management of
that publication has shown that al
most anything goes, the line has to
be drawn somewhere, and this lately
returned prodigal Is moBt assuredly
the limit In more ways than one.
That class of business and. profes
sional men In Eugene, limited in
number, who have time to read a
newspaper at the breakfast table, are
greatly pleased by the change In train
schedule that brings the Portland Or
egonlan to them before n o'clock ev
ery day. A real morning v'Per fills
"a long-fell wan;" in this conimuniiy
The tornado s":isnn h now on ii
the states east of lb Rocky M nil
t;:ins. and iihou: every day you rea:i
in the dispatches cf l.iwns thai have
!ie".'l blown away by the terrific
winds, and the loss of life Is some
thing appalling. No wonder there is
a continual stream ot Immigrants
into the Northwest.
After all. the principal objection
Governor Chamberlain's supporters
urge against Judge Cake is that he It
a Republican - '
MR. CAKE'S I'OSITIOV
East Oregnninn (Ind. Demi
The Oregon Sunday Journal de
clares that II. M- Cake has forsaken
the Statement No. 1 principle which
he advocated before the primaries. It
savs that he has kicked th State
ment No. 1 people out of doors.
II. tp Is what is tbe miiiter wi'h
the Journal: The Hepul.lii hih ob
served the prlman liw. nnmin.it":!
candidates In the prlniarl- s and 'am.-
nt f-arle-.-lv and emplial h '! ft
the ol.r-ervate e (if t o- law and made
their ciUlles' oioier o
The hetnorra's d. I n ! d i th. In
a'ni i-verv county "f the -'a'e thei
evaded the prim.tv law. r-fu-ing
p, Candida' s l.efore the prima. M
and de,-linmg to rcoitnie the
Now alter the K.-pohliians have
nominated b-ir ,am!id.vcs In th'
primaries and se-Me.) their "
a, ,!,,' time t'e I' in--" "
,,',,, ,,, a, ..-t ,r:. toa.ed
in no,p.Mt:en on P-'i:i " 'f"r '"'
''Vlr ,. N--
ramlid-- a-.d I to- primary
I a "
for'
o.
1 :
,!- a"
an 1
u. prima-
- ! 1'
THB KVQKTB DAILY GTARD, MONDAY. MAV IB,
General matthew c. butler.
General Butler, who agure prumlm-utly In tlwi tetilluiuoy at the atibiiiarlnv
Investigation In Washlngtua. In a well known figure lu the south. Ills home
la In South Carolina, and be la a man of great force and widespread popu
larity. He denounced as faUo all statements to the effect tluit lie was con
nected with Uis alleged submsrlua lobby aud wus strongly supported lf
large contingent t the suutlwrn eungrMwmea.
made a fair, open fight In tho prl-l
maries for Statement No. 1 candi-j
dates. In most of the counties theeei
were nominated and are being sup-:
ported by Mr. Cake as forcibly today 1
as before the primaries and the Jour-'
nal knows It. t
Mr. Cake has not deserted any I
principle which he advocated before
the primaries, lie Is for Statement
No. 1, but he will not knife his own j
party to please the Journal or any i
other Democrat. He will not be die-j
tated to by his opponents. j
The Republicans observed the prl-;
tnnry law and nominated their can-;
didales at that time. The Democrats'
Jiould have d me the same, if th, y
i-espect the advance legislation which'
has been pas-;ed by the Ri publican;
voters of Oregon. Mr. Cake Is a Ite- 1
publican and Is entitl-.d to every Re-
publican vole.
GIVES GOOD REASON
(Gies'.inin Herald.)
We have devoted a lot of space In
this Issue to the t'nlverslty question
and hope it will reach its mark
your favorable vote at the June elec
tion. The Herald standi for good schools
of ail grades and whatever we can do
:o promote tho good credit of the
Hate, by standing for belter educa
tional facilities, we shall endeavor to
do freely.
It is stated by the opponents of the
State University bill that sonis East
ern states do not maintain univer
sities. Investigation shows that the
universities bearing the widest rep
utation in these states were founded
in early times when slate support was
inknown. The. supplied - the dc
aiands of their loral'tie In those ear
ier line's and when th porind ol
'.rate support had arrived they wen
cist the danger p riod. I'rivate ben
fac.ions hav- lare.ely ma le them in.
lependent. and though the stales do
not offer a permanent end 'wmont
bey have at various Huvh rendered
assistance.' Let us not f irget that
these schools enjoy a prestige that
brings Iheni thousands of dollars In
benefactions each year, and as time
passes their permanent endowments
will continue to grow. Our Instltut
tion Is too young to begin to enjoy a
resource from the gratuities extend
ed by alumni or other benefactors
NEWS NOTES
Because of economical conditions
the M. K. general conference. In ses
slon at Baltimore, may reduce the
number uf bishops to less than eight.
Hop contracts were filed at Albany
Saturday wnereby the owners of
three yards near Brownsville agree
to sell their lH'is crops to Mc.N'eft
Bros , of Portland, at X cents a
pound. W. ('. C inicy & Co. have con
tacted Moto pounds at this figure;
D. G. M (iaren and Ii. O. Cross have
ill' racted 'loon pounds and William
Villlgatl and Mrs. J. M . Moyer UU0
p iiinds,
II till KM1W
The merits of the Texas Wonder
von would never suffer from kidney,
bladder or rheumatic trouble, fl a
t.ottle i two months' treatment I sold
In- o. .1. Hull, or by mall. Send for
testimonials. Dr. E. W. Hall, ZHiC
Olive street, St. Louis.
wood: whid:
Maple, ,boi ale; i,il growth fir
ind lies.'
WILLIAMS TRANSFER CO.
Phone Black 114 1.
SIMMON' I'lHrTO TENT.
Oak Stre-t. b-:--n 9 and lo,
I'
ll. I
';t.ee inll'lotis the great.1
-:-' u l!."r. a ppe'lic PuioP-r
,. ai:h r-.'-'.r. r. ltllt-r ,
M eirraii T' a !T make you
,- iif.- is wor-'i liv-.nr. tea
; s.
l.ivv pun; co.
lOOa
THE MARKET
FOR
REAL
ESTATE
IS AT
McMurphcy
& Rugh's
22 west 8th St
WE BUY
WE SELL
Wt RENT
WE EXCHANGE
Nine-room house and lot 1
block from car line; fine
humu In good condition; a
bargain at 13,000 or furnish
ed for 3,4DO.
ISO acres li miles from Eugene;
1U0 acres in cultivation; 230
pasture; splendid H-room
house, tlOxtlo ham; all kinds
of fruit; price $12,0)10, In
clutlini: everything on Hie
place.
IliO acres, liTi acres pasture and
timber cruises l.uOM.ono saw
timber: 90 acres fenced; 4
room bouse, spring ut house;
small burn, chicken bouse,
young orchard, all kinds of
berries; school 1 mile. Beat
this for $K00.
Here we ave 100 acres, 60
acres fenced; 2 houses, large
log house and small frame,
log barn, granary, well water
ed wllh living streams and
springs; 2,000.000 feet ssw
timber; 9 miles from Eu
gene. Price, $1500.
j acres adjoining town; fine
8-room house, 3 barnR;
young family orchard; 5
head horses, 0 cows, 4 year
lings, harness, wagons, bug
gy, cart, loo chickens, tools,
Im'pleiiienis furniture, etc.;
price, $7.-"0; $1,000 cash;
balance at C per rent.
We also have buslnews open
ings and a large list of real
ewtete to offer of every des
cription. McMURPHEY
& RUGIi
22 wtst 8th St.
NEW YORK
CLIPPER
19 THE GREATEST
THEATRICAL & SHOW PAPER
IN THE WORLD.
S4.C3 Per Year. Single Copy, 10 Cfs.
Ii-rt.p v. i.i.ki.t.
Sample Copy Fre.
FAK fUCfl PUB. CO. 0.KL,
. .,..;r l ' i l.iiim.r
" ' i; tv.im M.,.iiiaTvM
CLASSIFiED COLUMNS
1 OK SAl.K
FOR SALE Thoroughbred Hereford
uuus tor sale. r.uquire iau v ll
lamettn street. -,f
! FOR SALE -A gas heater, almost
new. for sale cheap. Address Hon,
H. Eugene, Or. If ,
I BALED HAY FOR SALE-- Twelve
i dollars per loll. Squire Smith.
I rtume Farmers' 13x9. ur.M
FOR SALE- Good plow " and steel
: harrow ; will s.ell cljeap. Kmiulre
39s East Thirteenth street. nil's
FOR SALE l!Y OWNElv- Mo.lorn
room house, gas. water and light.;:
. good ham: f-ill-sized lot; a: u bar
1 gain. 3'Jl West Fifth street. lliSS
I FOR KALE Huff lirpmgion ,.ggs.
I 13 for $1. W. H. llHinpton, 110.'
I Columbia avenue', corner 19th at.
jl'OR 111. I E l-Rl.Mi- 7( VACANT
I LANDS wrilo us enclosing ,'iOc (or
each. Township wauled. Roseburg
Abstract Co.
run ti.u.l. -A good seven-room
hard-ftnished hohse, with all the
inodern Improvements. A. TV
Cockerlltle. mis
FOR SALE City, bus, close In;
$3iUl, J3f,i) and $100; $;.o down
and fl Oper month, without Inter
est. W. II. Kay, at Eugene Gun
Company's store. tf
FOU SALE Two good tlmlier
claims for locution Terms rea
sonable. Smith & Brown, Co
burg, Oregon. Box 94. Jil
FOR SALE Good norsa (1 years old;
10 hands; only partly broke.
M'rlco, $100. I'hono Red 14CI.
Goo. Melvln Miller, city.
FOR SALE l'artiea wiBhing to buy
200 acres of first-class timber land
call on J. W. Carllle, four nillea
west ot Hale.
FOR SALE A well Improved faim
of 120 acres, 4 miles north of Co
burg. This la a bargain at I'jO
per acre. On good terms. HiuKu
& Brown, Coburg, Or.
FOR SALE Young tull blood barred
1'lyiuoul.h Rocks and White lxig
norn chickens for sale at reason
able prices. C. W. Bell, 11. F. D.
' No. 1, Eugene. tf
FOR SAi.E Ono National cash regis
ter, one Remington typowrltor and
a large Iron safe. Enquire, of L.
' M. Travis, Loan & Savings bank
building.
FOR SALE A Hue farm of 171
acres will be sold for $ro per
ucre on good terms, If vol.1 In the
next, thirty days. Smith H Brown,
Coburg, Oregon. Box 1)4. Jll
FOR SALia Flue mouitinln ranch of
, Ml acres; 40 in edit Ivatlon and
about 40 limber; creek running
t liroimii farm; fair house and out
buildings; located eight miles west
or Kugene. Price, $1000. Onrl
O. Washburno. tf
WANTED
WANTIOU To rent, seven or olghl
room house. Call at 181 Fust 8th
street.
WANTKD Oood girl wnntcd for
general housework. 71 West Ninth
street. tf
WANTFD Three glrla to learn
nursing ul the lOiigene (lenornl hos.
pllal. Apply to Dr. J. W. Harris.
tf
WANTKD: llorso breaking, by day
or month; also horses trucked. Kn
cinlre Hangs' livery . J'Jiliiw
WANTKD To tiolow J M 1100 to $-,-000
for a term of years with glil
edged security. Oood proposition
for any ono wishing to plucu u
loan. Address C. L-. caru tiaurd.
WANTKD--City properly for 1117
acro farm In Beiitc.n county, Ore
gon, two mill's from growing
town. liace lies between Long
Tom and Wlllamettu rivers ; Do
acres farming ground. W. H.
Kay. Fuifcne, Oregon. tf
FOR HUNT
FAS'l'URH FOR RKNT Oood pas
ture for horses; closu in. Kuuulre
at tho Merlau place, , two mllia
north of town. tn21
MISChl.liA.MOOLIt
HOIJDAN KOIIH ON SHARKS I will
furnish a few settings to reliable
parties. C. S. Frank. 1S Kusl
Nlnlh street, Kugene, Or.
ACCORDION I'LKATlNO-Dnn by
Mrs. Bert Vincent at 627 llllyard
street, near Fast Nlnlh, on reason
able terms. I'hone Red 2302. tf
IF VOI) WANT TO HKLL your prop
erty tell the Oregon Land Compa
ny about It and they will do the
rent. 412 Willamette street, Ku
gene. Or. tf
NOTICK Having recovered from my
Injury I have resumed my business
of horseshoeing and general black
smithing. C. D. Holoway, Fast
hleventh street, ralrmounl, Or.
$ID CASH AND $10 I'KR MONTH
Wlll buy a beautiful California
vineyard, the Income from which
will be sufficient to make you In
dependent, for life. Handsome
pamphlet, valuable Information
and contract free. F. II. Robinson,
general agent, I'srlfic drove, Cal.
INT Kit. NATIONAL COR liKSI'ON-
HKNOK SCHOOLS "The Busy
M;),'b I'nlrerslty," dives a thor
ough training at your own home
In nearlv a 1 1 the trades nnd profe
jiiis. Text hook and Instruments
) sheri required i furiil-bed free
Full Informailon nnd circulars at
the IochI enrollrnieji office, 45 W
Klebtb nireet. It. J. Klrkwooil, representative
Q MISCEl.l.AMKll !
-(roiiliiui.l.)
lWN'T fail lo see Cheiem if
you
want bargains In real estHte. We
buy and sell farm and city prop
erty. Improved and unimproved.
Timber and mining stock. 11. Che.
em, Room 11, Waltou llldg. If
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN
nVSICIANN AND SI KCI DNH
L)l(. ANN. i MAI UEH. Osteapatbli .
phv'ciHn. All curable dlseaso i
treatevl. 'ouit'n and children i ;
specially. Office over F. E. Duuti'i
I'hoiui Kid HI HI ;
DR. II. L. SI'l'DI.KY Osteopathic i
physician. Offices ovi-r Chambers' I
store. MS Wlllainelte streei
I'lioue Black 132ii. Cousiiltattou I
free. Residence 7.14 Ferry street !
Phone Red 3 197.
C. II. CANNON. M. D. llomoepathli
physician sad surgeon. Chronic
discuses nnd diseases of women :
and children a specialty. Klectrl
cal vibratory and light treatment
Office, Suite 1, 2 nnd i, Dunn build
lug. Phone Main C 4 0 . tloanh
Hoffman House. Phone Main II.
J. F. Tli'l'S, M. I). Homoeopathic I
physician and surgeon. Chronic
diseases and diseases of women and
children given special attention.
Farad lo galvanic, sialic, X-ray aud
vibratory electrical treatments giv
en. Office, f S 1 Wlllainelte street.
with Dr. L. K. McDougal. Resi
dence, l!32 Pearl street. Office
phone, Main ti2U, Residence
plume, Main (131.
ATTORN KYS-AT-LAW
S. 0. Al.l.KN, Attornej-at-la. CIS
Willamette strost, Kugene. Orevon
L. BILTKU, Attornry-st-law. otflo.
over Yoran'a shos store, Bugeua
Oregen.
LKONR. BDMUNSON, Attoruey-at-law.
Rooms 1 anl 1, Kueue Loan
asd Bavlais Bank,
U U. TRAVIS, Attornsy-mt-iao. Of
fice over Uugene Ixisn A Saving!
Bask, Kugene, Oreion.
DORRIH & SICIPWORTH, Attorneys
at law. Office tn llovey building
over Chsmbers-Brletow bank.
C. A. WINTER MEIER. Attoruoy-ut
law. Land titles and probate spec
ialties. Office ovor Chauibora-llrls-tow
Bank.
WOODCOCK K POTTER, Attorneys-at-law.
A. C. Woodcock and K. O
Potter. Office one block south ol
Chrlsman block, Kugene, Oregon
WALTON & N11SS, Attornoys-nt-lnw
J. J. Waltou and S. P. Ness. Will
practice In all the courts In the
state. Office, room . 3, Walton
Block, Eugene, Oregon.
WILLIAMS ft UKAN, nttorneys-at-law.
J. W. William., L. E. Bean
'Practice In all conns of tho stut
and before the U. S. Land Ofrict
Offices 12, 13, 14 and 16 McCluiu
Building. 1
t. N. HAKBAUOH. Spoclnl atten
tion given to divorco and settle
went tf estates. Agont for Conti
nental Insurance Company. Room
5, rirst National Bank Building,
Eugene, Oregon.
JESSE O. WELLS, Lawyer, No. 2
West Eighth street, Eugene, Or
opposite postofflre. Olves special
attention to the eanmttiatlon of ab
stracts, drafting wills, settling es
tates, conveyances and collections
Also to all pension muttera. l'hom
Red 1175.
UIMM1 tNtil.M LRU
HICKPsMtT LFIdll, mining cuglncui
and expert metsllurglsl. Rullulili
tuformsilon fornlslied to InteudliiK
Investors. Kxumluatlons and re
ports on mines and ore treatment
FilKns Oregon
ARCHITECT
FREU THOMAS Architect, bsetcb
es and plans drnwa, blue print
and specifications, (jenernl super
vision over buildings lu course ol
construction. If thinking of build
ing, large or small, set uie. Ternit
reasonable. Room 7, Chrlsman
lock.
I'.inKflTAKKIIH
J. W. KAYS t CO.. undertakers aud
funeral directors. Eugene, Or.
DAY ft HENDKRSON, undertaken
and einbalmers. Corner Willam
ette and Seventh streets.
W. T. GORDON, funeral director
State licensed embalmer. Offlc
and residence, Tenth and Ollvr
streets. Phone Red 44S1.
CARPI.T CLEAN KRS
JAY C. MOORE, carpel clean"
Phono Black r,07 I.
UFA I, KS'I Al K A OF NTH
J. L. CI. ARK & CO. Dealers liTea
estate, Creswell. Or.
AIISTllAfTOHH
THE LANE COUNTY AIISTRAC1
CO., Rooms 2 and 3, Waren Block,
Eugene, Or, prices reasonable.
Hi
AS!
POSITIVE CURE.
fnr InfUtnnttlvii or laiffc
Of th HllMl'taif rnl lliiian- rl
A 14itr. No gun bci $f
Cirna filrti i mi, 4 ruii
in i r til rtiftteirJ ikiAMaM
Ot Iba ( rlnsiry llraja sa. Att
V
V " i io a. Mr.
Ky0.TIil IANTAl.?priK CO.
HUI l.f W. L. I)K LA NO, Druggist
S. A
fan
SOITIIFRN PACIFIC
R. It. TIMK CARD
Tov aril Porlhuul Pnnonger
No li! J:i:l a. m.. Oregon Kx
preis. N.i. IS 6:00 a. in,. Cottage C.rova
Passenger.
No. I J ll:,-,-i a. in., R iseburg
Passuiii;er.
No. 14- i'.:42 p. in., Portland Kx
press. Ton mil Sun FninclK-o Passenuer.
No. II - 2; IS p.m., Rosi'burg Pas
seueer. No. 17 i : :i r p in.. Cottage drove
Passi iiner.
No, la 12:112 a.m., California Ex
press. No. Ill a:4-l a. in., San Francis
co Fxpress.
WctHllhig llraiicli.
No. S4- S::l0 a ill., leaves Kugene
tor Springfield.
No. S 2 11:10 a. in., arrives Ku
gene from Springfield.
No, S7 1:00 p. in., leaves Kugene
for Wendllng.
No. Ss r : 4 0 p. m., arrives Kugene
from Wendllng.
WM. MCRRAV.
den. Pass. Agt.
Portland, Or
JOHN M. SCOTT,
Asst. 0. P. A.
A. J. dILLKTTK,
Local Agent.
Dotnocrm ic Ticker
Fulled Stales senator George E.
Chamberlain. Salem.
Congressman John J. Whitney,
Albany.
Supreme Judge Robert S. Bean,
Salem.
Representative Leon It. Edmun
son, Eugene.
County Judge John W. Baker,
Cottage drove.
County Sheriff Hurry L. Down,
Eugene.
County Clerk Henry W. Stewart,
Springfield.
County Assessor Welby Stevens,
Springfield.
County Treasurer James H.
Kitchen, Irving.
County Commissioner Quard
Huston, Crow.
eMatcmral No. I Ticket
Loon It. Edmunson, Eugene, Demo
cra:. Allen It. Eaton, Eugene, Republi
can. Ocorgo Knowlea, Eugene, Indepen
dent. ' isfc.ajsv
KITCHEN & KOMPP
Successors lo -
ARMITACE &. BOWN
Livery, Feed and
Sales Stables
Oak and 7th, Eugene. Or.
CASOLINfc ENGINES
IRRIGATION, SPRAYING and
PUMPiNG MACHINERY
l',iilrhiiiiUMotN( CiiiHohnc KiikIiics
for (ttimplnii, Nriiy(ii(t njiwiii, ktIiiiJ
III .Mtri(N foiiiph-lc.
I'uIi-ImuiKh KciiIcm for Wflhliitf,
l-'ulrhitiilsN-MorHC ltyitainu- itml Mo
ttim for Mvrr mid Unlit.
l ull -'.ttiikH-Mui Ho U imlinitla and
TiUM.
I'nirlMinkt-.Mnrun firlndrnt. Feed
('liopiKTN, V Piunpn,
All flrnt (itnllly RtuxU ut lowtut
prln-M iilmiyN In utix-k. IjIImtiiI tcrnm.
l'roitii( ri'pty to lii(iilrliK and (ulck
ihliiiMiilH. Write fur cntttlonue nnd
litU-vn,
BERCER &, BEAN HDW. CO.
AgenLs, Eugene, 0.
FAIRBANKS, MORSK OH, CO.
Portland, Oregon
fvaiBV
Get your Rubber Tires
put on by
S.B.FINNEGAN
574 Olive St
HALL m. SHUM WAY
IMiimliliiji him! Sv'wcr Wurk.
Also :!! nil JolihliiK In tin antl
nhf't't Iron wdik. I run work promptly
attended to.
f'nrrv a full lln of phimhlnr: future
I'hont lllfii k 1;I7'J. .4Uit Willaim'Ue
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