Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, June 03, 1908, Image 5

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Eugene daily guard., June 03, 1908, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHH BTGRJrtr toAItY Or ABO, WEDNESDAY,' ttXK 8,019O8 Marrh, the Bane of the World T J? !inc noard Remedy. ikANADAnEXlCa cuba( Wi 2CJ"1 Organs. i7 ' 1 BUILDING PERMITS FOR MAY REACH OYER $24,000 Building Inspector McFrlan4 fur nishes The Guard with the II. t of building permits he Issued during me month of May as follows: M. D. Htssell. house Chas. Littlefield. repair.... R. Rae. house A. H. Peterson, house C. C. Coffman, barn J. B. Gooman. house L. I Marsters, house S. Y. Abbott, cottage L. H. Potter, repairs T. Lurkey, hot house A. Sylvester, cottage 1.. Mlckelson. residence O. K. Meiealf, residence J. DoLay, residence M. L. Klllott, cottage Mrs. Zelber. repairs........ X. R. Hunt, bungalow Wclls-FiirKO express bldg. . . . -M. H. Tallafero. repairs M. M. Hotlis, cottage J. C. L. Wooley. cottage . F. Wooley, cottngo Hunzlcker. Ttrrel & Hunter, residence 1 0. K. Munrne. addition Wm. llempy, residence H. M. Day, repairs f 1000 400 1000 1S00 300 800 1000 $00 300 200 4 00 2000 1000 2000 S0 0 100 r.oo 200 300 r.oo r.oo 4 000 500 100 0 soo Affects the Stomach, Kidneys, COLD WEATHER CATARRH. Affects the Head, Throat, Lungs, Bionchial Tubes. Catarrh is recognized all over the civilized world as formidable disease. In the United States alone, two undred thousand people have catarrh annually. In mer countries the ratio or victims is as great. For many years Peruna has held the foremost Ike as a standard remedy for catarrh. Persons objecting to liquid medicines can now pur- me Pe-ru-na tablets. SUIIS LEAD 6RADUALLY INCREASING (Continued on Page Five.) mil, W. J. Mariner and W. F. ki on. statement forces also defeated Miiion Republican nominees for nte In Joseuhine. electing H. Norton, and In Crook, Klamath uie may have defeated O. H. ;man by electing George G. :ttt, Democrat. . e numbers of the two houses as follows: Senators, lenient One Holdovers, T. B. olMarlon (conditionally): M. r. of Linn ( Dem.): I. H. Ml. of Lane; I.. L. Mullt, of nDem.); F. H. Caldwell, of I Dem.): J. E. Hedges, of fimas tDem.); A. A. Bnlley, of wnan-L'lackamas; W. T. Schol ofClatson: C, .1 Smith of Um- MDem.). 10, or without Kay, 'eaemtn One Newly elected, "Abraham, of Douglas; II. D. :?. of Josephine; H. R. Albee. ebar, Ben Selling and C. V. sum. of Multnomah; N. J SOfWaSPn- F. W I),n,llr nr Oliver (Dem.j of' Unlon-Wal- Uarrett of Washington, -'J.Tillamook and Lincoln 9. Reprr-wntntlvm -paent One o. I,. Hattenburg, 'n, A. C. Libbv, of Marlon; '""iters, J. A. Philpot (both . 'K and F. M. Brown, of "'n Eaton, of Lane: C.eorne 61 Houglas; R. F. L. Beiillon ,!(b.): D.H. Miller lll-ffi l wo, P. H. Bonnbrake, of Ben-1 "Htlonally); R. F. .Tones, of I --mrr. j u. Abbott. E ti' J. Bryant, K. C. Couch L. M. Davis, A. A. Or , J- Clemens, L.D. Mahonc. B J.of Multnomah; C. A. Bar rett, of Umatilla; J. R. Ruk, of Un-1 nn p r I (1111110 Ion; H. C. Dodds, of Wasco; W .J. ' Ulli Ui L. LU iTIlTl 10 Mariner and W. F. Jackson (both Democrats), of Gilliam. Sherman and Wheeler; M. F. Corrlgan, of Yam hill. Total, 33; total Democrats, 6. MEETS WITH INJURY Dr. C. E. LoomlB, while crossing the street at the Hoffman House corner this forenoon, was run into by a team and severely but not se riously injured. A livery team was good when the doctor started to cross, me driver saw mm dui was unable to check the, horses before they were upon hlni. The tongn of the vehicle struck" him in the head and badly lacerated his Hps and the side of hts face. RESULTS ON VARIOUS MEASVRF.S SUBMITTED The following Initiative and refer- enoum measures uuuouuieu,, ... , d (ne 9treet Rt received a majority: Changing time . . til geiitridi cicvi.ui. vember, board of county prisoners, proportional representation, recall, creating the county of Hood and In creasing the powers of the Port of Portland. The latter measure receiv a n onnrmmm affirmative vote. Returns indicate the defeat of the following: Increasing compensn- soX! HM ITAIj tin nt ihe iegtslatnr.-i. compulsoryi pass bill, equal suffrage. At Villard hall. Thursday night, '.Itine 4. the 1'nlversity School of Mil.-lc will present the vocal pupils of Mrs. Katherine Ward Ptrpe In re cital. There has been an unusual num ber of exiellent voices in the vocal department this year, and the recital will l'c one of more than ordinary In terest. The public is cordially In vited to attend. GOVERNOR CUMMINS BEATS SENATOR ALLISON Des Moines. Iowa, June 2. While both sides in the senatorial contest claim the victory in today's Republi can primaries, the indications at a late hour are that Governor Cummins has defeated Senator Allison by a small majority. This is the first test of the new primary law. ,-There were many surprises in the returns. Southern Iowa s ns to have gone through a revolution. The city of Clarinda, home of Congress man Hepburn, save Cumin ns a. 6 "nd Allison only 20S, and this vlr ' . .... nvernnr is taken by his Illl II IIIIT H' . , ...,.' If adherents as a sample 'nl! r . "'..lalfo have two nice bedrooms in con- e reponeo num , PRIVATK BOARDING Mrs. Skipworth will open a private hoarding house at the nhelley resl denre at the corner of West Klghth and Charneiton streets the first of next week. There will be the best of service, and a first-class chef will be emtiloved. Mrs. Skipworth will that will be reportc pat territorty. At the same time the nection. J6 governor is holding nis ou " "" ing gains in Northern Iowa. hlch the natural prcigressivterri.orj . j ritllv 1'AHnOLlC Ml.t'l! : U. Campbell. Linn1 ., ...vicA and WITCH HAH. Dlmlck, of Clack- " he t Balve In the world for cuts, J. Jaeger, F. .. ,,, .rpa. ulrers. salt rheum, iei- " : ' i . ia onil n BKin erui- ter, chappen ..n.factlon I Solfl OJ i."i" props.. ; P.. C. MORGAN'S ITRXITURK FACTORY Furniture manufactured for wholesale or reta I trade. Satisfac tion guaranteed. Factory at east end of Ki'ih srreet. R palrlng solicited Phone B'ack 5 3 ? 1 Residence phone Black 5j01. ft litAORCHE Zl . I A V.a fcl. "Slll.l-I! Cllir. I DO I these Little Pills. AO The also relieve Dis tress trora Dyspeju-U. In- ijiJ" oicestlon and Too QcsThT IVFD Kitta?. A perfect rem Pllle "ir for Dizziness. Kanseo. 'ilia, Drowsiness, Bid Taste I la ths Jlonlh. Coated Toacin. Pain la the file Itorpid uveh. The; iitiWLlBflSE. SMALL PRICE. Genuine l.ust Bear 1 fo-oirds Sb-ature o O tions. Guaraniecu ... i rofnpded. or wont - r nrue Co. Williams Hit Co.. The !V phi. y-rr for ..Af,er doctoring I " chronic over two htin.lr.-d ' . r,r. has done me so m; ;-h Kinit- n ,0:.i." .ri-es them the nesi pi. Su;, OI II1KI- -"- ' W. A r. i i " - WELL DRILLING r.et ronr wells drilled by old and ex-'eri'-tiecil well-drillers. IirCIIHOI.Z k CARPKNTEIl. sf,- So. Willamette St. Phone Red 4i7!. tf n F Ayscne. under guarantee a dall's drug store. . cen1 GFRM N tTHCII STM.LIOX T.e German roach hni-e which I hnei from nunean Scolt will n ake the F'and d'trlng the faaon at H.gi' barn tf J. H PFRK1NS. COW Alfalfa n-etl. and WIlbT.e'ie s 1:5.0 K.I' t.-iy 1 1 r Pho IN 1 w 1 r I-. of Wr MMIH ; , sol. INK U- G. White ' I r redwood on Phone !"' !li West Sutb sW red ia fa nsidence. jew- re-L ;-.e- ne: 1 1 r . -f I 't i hln, . . r r:i V- !i -!; ."I' ' s In ; . -'ore she " f wi'h C jllls'er's RofVy Mountain T Linn Drug Company. Total 2 4.04 5 According to the new ordinance It Is necessary to tnko out permits for all repairs and new buildings Inside the fire limits and for all repairs and buildings to cost $100 or more out sldo the limits. A Man of High Degree. REAL ESTATE, FARMS AND "CITY PROPERTY MANY ROSES WILL BE SENT TO PORTLAND The appeal from Portland for more rosea for the rose festival Is being re sponded to liberally by Eugene peo ple, and many have been collected today and will be sent there tonight. The pupils of the public schools were dismissed from their studios for an hour or so this afternoon so they could gather the flowers and bring them to the schools, and as a result yreat piles of them are now ready to ship to the metropolis. Portland can have anything that Eugene hns for Its vote on the University appro priation. The pupils of the Springfield pub lic schools also sent over a large number of roses to be sent down with those gathered by the Eugene pupils. (JOl'Iil) MVKKY. FKKT? AM) S ALIOS HT A TILES Having purchased the Gilbert feed at n bleu on West Fifth street, near Willamette, we Intend to conduct a first-clans livery, feed and sales sta ble. We are prepared to furnish good teams and ladies' saddle horses on short notice. Our prices will be found reasona ble Rd our treatment of the public courteous and obliging. Having had much experience I the livery business we know how t conduct such an establishment In first-class manner. We respectfully solicit a share or your pstronage. tf D. O. GOULD ft BON. MERCHANTS WHO HANDLE ELGKXK FACTORY UROOM. The following are the names of the firms handling the Kugene LI room product. W. M. Green, Ax Dllly, Geo. Hnll & Son, Chambers Uros., Griffin Hardware Co.. J. II. Daniels, Mer ger Hean Hardware Co., Scobert & Uodgp, W. J. Gibson & Son, Eugene Grocery, (Hamilton & Vnnontand), Johnson & Christensen, G. K. Mon roe, W. A. Hetle, Campbt'll-Kellmnn Co., K. D. Matlock. W. H. Daniels, W. H. Demster, Fairrnount. WEATHER FORECAST FOR NORTHWEST Portland, June 3. Oregon, Wash ington and Idaho Cloudy, with pos sibly showers tonight and Thursduy. HORSE SHOW AND MARKET DAY JUNE TWENTY The date nf the big horsetihow and first monthly market day has been; positively set for Saturday, Juna 20.1 These two events combined In one will prove the greatest drawing card; for Kugene ever pulled off In the, Northwest. Large posters that ran be heard for a great distance will be out In a few days announcing the. great events. A public wedding, band concerts, grand parade and other at tractions will be offered. Prlz.es and' premiums will be given, one of which1 will be $10 In gold to the farmer bringing In the largest bona fide fani-t Jir I Saturday nlgltt a complete list of the market day subscribers will be f published, so the farmers may know who the merchants are mho are look, ing after the farmer' lntrsts. i There will certainly be a lint tim In ; Kugene Or., Saturday, June 20, and Max Zimmerman, the original pro moter of market day and horse show! celehratiorin. Is already working like, a Trojan to make t bis t :ie banner rHenrailon of h.s life. It will h- mell for tli fanii'T to r' I is tiO.ii Interest to h-., evwit. Hring In the emit '::? kids and hir.d girl, June 20. t-ntber that - boon! t nis family, all Saturday, Watch ihe laUnt electric novelty sparklers In the parade tonight. For sale by the Kugene Gun Company. Ji Arthur Lelghton at school constantly led his classes. Ills father was poor, and Arthur's prospects for getting mora than a school education were not encouraging when an aunt and left nlm an annuity of 12,000 so long as ht remained a student In a univer sity which she designated. Arthur was etgnteeu and a half when he entered college, lie passed a splendid examination and was picked out for head of his class. His friend Edwin Tyler, entered the same year, managed to scrape through the en trance examination and was picked out for the foot of the class. At the high school from which the two young men weut to college was Beatrice Vrd, a young lady of sixteen, to whom both were devoted. The brilliant U'tgh ton. however, was far In the lead, m tit) there was un understanding ln'iween 111 m and ltcatrli-o that when lie was graduated I hey should be ftigageil. I I Hiring the lirsi year Arthur Leigh ton tikik most of Hie pii::es offered while Ned Tyler barely maintained a small fraction over a rating which would throw bhi) out of college. Tylei was somewhat prominent In athletics but he was especially Interested in class politics. .Not being sulilclf ntly seholarly to warrant bis appropriating any of the "appointments" to himself, he distributed them among those sup posed to be tilted for them. Indeed, he wns what might be called the class "boss." Hut In the middle of the second year eveu this Ignoble distinction was denied him. for he was caught one uight hoisting a calf Into the belfry and expelled. Lelgbton was graduated at the head of his class. He had spent every va cation with Ren trice Ford, had cor responded with her and on his gradua tion they been mo formally engaged. Arthur was very much putxlcd In the choice of a career. He was so ver satile, he seemed fitted for so ninny different Holds, that ho was drawn in as many different directions. When the summer had passed he had not decided, if by the first of Oetolter following ho did not n't urn to college he would tlnd himself without an In come. He concluded to enter for a postgraduate course, during which he would make up his mind as to his fu ture course. Had there been n law school ut his alma mater he would have become a lawyer, for be could have studied the profession there, re ceiving the annuity. Rut there was no law school at the university, and by the terms of the will he must study there, and thero only. ' Menuwlillo Ned Tyler continue! his downward course bo some of his friends expressed It by hunting up scraps of news nnd selling them to newapntwrs. There seemed only one occupation lower than this, and be fell Into that too. He became a political ward manager. He had the while been steadfast In his love for Ilea trice Ford, though she was preoccupied with his rival. One day after an election he saw his name In the list of suc cessful candidates for the legislature. "How fortunate," she said, "that 1 chose Arthur! I always feared that Ned w mid 'go down hill.' N At the end of another year Lelgbton found himself In a position to lose the benefit of his course of study unless ho finished It, which would tnko an other year. Resides, the moment he ceased to be a student at tlio univer sity his Income would cease. lie con- suited with Ileatrlce, who declined to advise him. Ho continued the course, and when the second year was finish ed, being still In the samo position, took a third year. Hcatrlco did not lack decision, and when Arthur entered for the third year his postgraduate course sho broke the engagement This nearly broko his heart ns well, but be was getting too old to study a profession, had no taste for business, and his only way of mak ing a living seemed to bo by remaining a student The consequence was that when the seventh year of bis studies expired he entered for the degree of bachelor of philosophy, which required an additional five years' course. Meanwhile Kdwlu Tyler, being oblig ed to get up on his feet occasionally and talk to his fellow legislators, grad ually attained the reputation of saying more to the point In fewsr words than any of them. He was nominated for lieutenant governor and elected. The governor died, and Tyler became gov ernor. While he occupied the latter of fice, soaring that his old sweetheart was dlaengsgnd, be proposed again. Beatrice had seen one of her lovers begin high and remain on the same level, which means to sink. Another Iw gtln low and climbed steadily upward. She objected to being the wife, of a perpetual college boy, but was not averse to being the wife of a governor. ISbe had waited seven yesrs for the college boy and wsa now old enough to banish some of tbe sentiment of early maidenhood and appreciate real uccesa. Ho she decided to take tbe man who she once considered was "g'dng down bill," and now before the marrlsge has taken place tbe governor has hi pipe laid for his election t tbe Vnlted States senate. Arthur lpgtiton Is coming to the end of bis fifth year as a student for the degree of bachelor of philosophy, bis twelfth at college, and, like Alex ander. who wept because there were no more nations for hlni to conquer, I 0 troubled lfCcniiM there ore no rcre degrees for him to study for. He Is (.'ttlng gray ntout tbe temples and h-ts bent over books so long that be stoop i like sti old man. The undergraduates i maintain that be has been there ever ' sine the Institution was founded, two or three centuries sgo. C. MACON HTADBTUL'ET. CITY PROPERTY No. 3. Houai aud lot, two blo.-ks from Wlllamlt Si. price. . I.K.V) No. 12. 6-room house, lot w. tith St., 66 3-3x160; very good, Price 3,0M No. 16. House and lot clone In: Price I,:UM. No. IS. Four room house, new: IS acres, planted In garden and or chard, price IMHMHI No. 22. 6 room house, new, con crete foundation, pantry; lot S0x 160 feet, price flo.0.00 No. 23. House and lot In Ooburg: l'rlco WO0.00 No. 39. Modern house, close In; bulh, toilets, cold stornge room: good barn, price f:I.VIO.IM No. 4 3. 10 room modern house; lot 100xlf.il; good barn. West Silh Si reel, price IMHIO.OO No. 4't. S room house, lot 66 2-3x 160; Kust Kerry Street. price &l I. 10.0O No. 4S. 4 room house nnd two lots In t.rosi n!d to Kugene, price $HO(l.oo No. 411. S room house, West Sth St.. lot till 2-3x210 feet Price :l,?00.00 No. M. 7 room house and lot, 4Tx 1(10 feet and hum on Patterson Street, price $2,000.00 No. r,r. il room house and lot In West 7th Street, price . .VUUftll.no No. f.9. S room house and bam, three lots, plenty of smiill fruit; Price $:iooo.oo No. 61. Small housu and burn, deep drilled well, two lots on car line; Price 1,1100. on No. 62. 6 room houso and lot. 60x 160 also 7 room house, lot 70x120 Kast Sth street: plenty of fruit; 3A acrea of hind 6 miles west, 100 Itoyal Ann cherry trees. Price $17,10.00 No. 63. Large house nnd barn west 6t.h street, close In, price. $:IOO0.oo No. 04. House and rot, 60 2-3x 160, south Wlllaiiietto St., price 1 1, 2.111.041 No. 65. House nnd lot 80x160, Knat 3rd street, price $1,200.00 No. 67. New R room house close In very good, modern, price. $:i2O0. 00 No. OS. S room house, lot 80x160 small burn, 14th nnd Pearl Street, price $-2,.100.00 No. till. 7 room house, corner T.th and Lawrence Street, Prlco $2H00.00 No. 71.- f room house and 2 lots In Springfield will trade for small tract of land or sell for . .SH.10.no No. 72. 10 room house 1-4 block on Jefferson Street, barn and plen ty or fruit, prlco $2,100.00 No. 75. 7 room house, modern house, new lot, 61! 4-5x270 feel; full liaNement wlt.lt furnace; ICasI 11th Street; Prlco $5,7rS0. No. 70. Houso and lot oil ('harlton Street; price $12.10.110 No. 77. 5 room houso and lot Prlco $IHni).IIO No. 78. Now modern house, full bnaonumt, 4 lota, two In bearing orchard; prlco $1,200.00 No. 74. 7 room house, furnace, hot and void water; lot 66 2-3x160; Prlco $2:0O.00 FARMS No. 17. 35 acre, 2 mllea eat of Eu gene: price por acre.... $1.15.00 No. 18. 10 acrea at Thurston, dwelling and atnro building com bined; good barn nnd store bouse most all In orchard; prlre?26O0.00 No. 21. 92.16 acre,, 8 room house, 2 new barns, 8 acres apple or chnrd; 11 small houso and apples and cherrlea aside from the. other, place; a new wire fence around the place; prlco $10,000.00 No. 23. 3 tulles north of Cuburg; 35 4 In res nil good laud; good house and barn; price, per arre. $.10.oo No. 26. 811 acres of when! Illllj In Crook County, 3 mile rrom Mad ras, price $1,. 100.00 No. 2!(. 107 acres most nil Umber, will cut 7 or 8 thmisiind cords or wood, three, miles from Kiig.-ne; prl.n $2200.00 No. 30. 195 acres 2 tulles north weal ol Creswell; not Improved Price, tier acre $20.0(1 No. 32. 244 acres 3 miles south of Kugene. good 8 room house and barn, 40 acres In cultivation; bnl nnce In pasturo and timber; water piped to house rrom spring; Prim $.1000.00 No. 35. 0118 acres on the McKoiulo Klver; pasturo nnd timber; Price, per aero $10.00 No. 36 637 acres, 161) acres In plowland; finest barn In the coun try; very good house; plenty of timber, 18 miles west, Per acre, price $2.1.00 No. 37. Mil) acres house and barn; fair place; price, pr a'-re.$:lo.oo No. 38. 103 acres, 75 In crop; acres In orchard; 9 room house, barn, 7 miles from Kugcm; good gravel road, prim $1000.00 No. 3 9. 15 acres, 8 III orchard, 3 miles from town; good barn; Price :l,0OO.0(l No. 40 8(1 acres 3 miles south of Kugene; no Improvements; will sell for $10 per acre or trade for Kugene property. No. 42. 52 acres all bottom land; except 2 acres where house and barn stands fence very good, 12 acres In timber, price. .$10011.00 No. 43 116 acres, 100 acre. In grain; 4 acres In orchard; - 10 room house new barn 35xi0 feet, good feme, good road, price $0,,1IMI.OO No. 45.-160 acres 2 t-2 miles south of Creswell, 8 room hoil.e. good burn, 4nx.i6; all kinds of fruit; loo arres In culvaiion; tan nit III .-leclrlc llgills, price . , . r.iii.oo Will si ll 80 acre, for $15 per uc- No. 46. 320 acres 3 miles north of Horns, Harney Co., O. k E.. 6 room house and barn; water right, good alfalfa land: enquire J. W. lluoy, Eugene, Oregon: Price 1.1000.00 No. 4 7. 151 acres 69 acres In cul tivation; river bottom land; 5 c res In logan berries: llvlong water, new 8 room house and new barn: cheap at. per acre Sl.voo N. 48. 5 acre trarta or more 2 miles from the city, price per acre 1.10.00 No. 49. 10 acre tract 3 mllej from city, per acre $200.00 No. f.0. 160 acrea very good build ings, good road; prl-e per acre 11.1. IM) No. 51. 442.77 acres 8 miles south of llrow nsvllle. 6 miles east of Ro land t ill Inn : good 8 room house, 2 barns. I goat house, one hog house; 2 hay sheds; water pipes to house from spring: all kins of fruit; $10 per acre more in hay can bo farmed If one wants to. Liv ing water on the place; very tine stock ranch, price . . . . $.1(Mlo.oo N. 52. 60 acres 2 1-2 miles rrom Eugene: good house and barn, crushed stone road all the way, fine (mil rarm; price ..(11100.00 No. 54. 413 acres, 200 acres farm ing laud, balance good pasture: price, per aero 12.1. 00 No. 55. 160 acres H bottom land; B miles south; price por acre $40; Will sell In tracts from 60 to 30 ncres. No. 56. 17 acres small honao and barn; flno garden; soil, 10 acres In cultivation; 2 1-2 miles N. E. of Irving; prlco I. loo. (Ml No. 57. 40 acres 4 miles north of Kugene; good rond all tho way, good land all In cultivation; house and bnnr, price $1000.00 No. 58. 124 ncres 10 miles west nf Eugene on good stage road: all Itn prived land; price ...... $:I2D0.00 or will sell 284 acres for, per ac re, JI8.00. No. 69.- 255 acres. 70 In cultiva tion; I.11 hi nee In pasture and tim ber; creek running through place ran Irrigate If one wants to; 9 room house, two barns; plenty of fruit; price $(l:IH,1.no No. 60. 45 ncres 3 miles west of city; per acre $110.00 160 acres 0 miles eaat of Kugene: 40 acres In hops, housu, burn, good fruit land: price $1 inn.no No. 61. 16 1-4 ncres all In orchard mid In fine beanng condition, 8 room house, good lawn nnd wnler piped to houso, price. . . Sll.loo.oo No. 62. 5 nero apple orchard: fl room new house and liurn nnd out buildings; good well 212 feet deep, prlco $:iooo.oo No. 63. 50 ncres 3 miles 8. W. of Eugena, sultublo for wood: price 12.10.00 No. (14. 80 acres good U. 11. land, 60 acres In winter apples, trees ten years old, tho estimated crop for this year Is 6000 boxes; good new 6 room house and applo house 100x100; prlco II 60 per ae ro or will sell 40 acres for $125 per aero without bluldlngs. No. 86. 7 acres Just outsldo of city limits of Cottage Drove; all In orchard, price per acre . ...2,oo Also 13 acres adjoining all plow land for ,por acre $200.00 No. 68. 80 acres, 7 room house, good barn, 4 8x66; 2 acres of or chard, all good land; Price $0000.00 283 acres, 120 In cultivation, house nnd two barns, not very good: balance Iti pasturo, plenty of wood for the place; running water the year round; price per ncru $:IO,00 Town lots In all parts of town from, $66 tn $1,500. No. 67. 23.1 acres, 175 plowed, more enn he; 5 room house, good birn. SOxilii; rlied all around; Horses, cattle, hogs, tools, crop, CTurylhlng p-rtnlnlng to the farm goes lih It. Will Boll a part or trinlo for city property; Price, per aero $.10.00 No. 68. 200 7 room house, barn 60x60; outbuildings fenced and cross fenced: 3 springs nnd 2 wells 130 plow land; 60 more can be. Orchard, berries, wnllnu:; pan 11 1 11 k 0 tirms to suit the purchnaer. Price . $8,100.00 No. 60. 290 ncres, 6 room house, pluflored, two pnntrys, 2 hnrns, 100 ncres In wheat; can plow 60 acres more, 3 good springs all fenced; crop on 40 acres rented; goes If sold 1-3 down: balance on time at 6 per rent, 9 miles from Kinc'Tie: price, per aero. . . .$2.1.00 Hit ill trusts from I acre to 25 near city with prices to suit the parties, Alii town lots In most parts of the cue. yVo also have some choice lots close In at a bargain. Also somo business properties. Saw mill and timber 3 miles from railroad. TI.MIIKII I.ANK. No. 1. 320 ncres timber, said to be very good, price per acre . . $20.00 No. 2. 160 acres 6 miles southwest of Kugene; young timber; price $1200.00 No. 3. 160 acres fine timber, will cut about 6 million feet; Price $1,100.00 No. 4. 160 acres timber small or chard, houso and barn, 10 acres In cultivation, estimated, 4 1-2 million feet, price $2200.0(l No. 5. 160 acres on Sluslaw, 4 mil lion feel; prlci ;. $2000.00 No. 6 160 acres timber; price $1100.00 No. 7. 625 acres timber, very good, price, per acre $1,1.00 Nn. II - 160 acres Lost Creek, Prim 2000.00 No. 12. 6 10 yellow Pine, Vi.lon County. Ore , esilinnto 16 DilHIon feel; prlc-e, per acre .1.0O HOWE & BUOY NO. Z42 Willamette it. Phone Black 554 1 EUGENE, OREGON at Hill's s:ore'