Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, June 05, 1908, Image 6

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Eugene daily guard., June 05, 1908, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHH EVOBXB DAILT GUARS, PRlftAT, JV'XE 5. 10 I(fS m Now Mayor I llryv fK Vp"1 5ac3 GJI.Drosdhurst's Successhi Ploy w- .1.' CHAPTER III (Continued.) tMt!f?SLiLgMLiracuwiwiiiM n ' iiifcTiima w "Oh. all right, then. Go on with whut you were saying." "I want the Borough street railway franchise mudo perpetual. Catch my drift?" "Sure. But the papers and tho prop rty holders will make a big kick." "Let them. They'll soon get hoarse and hnvo to rest their throats. As long as we get the totes what do we caru lf"- "Vcs, yes!" ngrocd tho boss Impa tiently. "That's all right, but what I want to know Is, How does all this concern me?" ' llorrlgnii threw himself back In bis chair, uptlltcil elirar In one corner of his niuu 1 1), thumbs In waistcoat arm holes and eyed his host (Ulzzlcally. JVnluwrlglit did not even pretend juot "t6 understand; Still, Instead of giving a direct answer he went on with, seem ing Irrelevance: '""T OITI 6 public spirited citizen. I bc llevo clvlo wolfnrp would suffer by nny . chango lg municipal administration, so o keep tlio TSCHCnt pnrty Jn power. I am willing to donate to It $200,000 to- . ward election expenses, "That Bounds prelly good as far as It goes, but maybe yon didn't bear some thing I asked you a minute ago. What I want to know Is, How doc alt tills , concern me?'1 "I'ttl coining lb that. As I said, I am ft public spirited citizen. I'm also la good friend such a good friend that I'm always glad to put my friends on to anything in tho market that looks particularly promising. Suppose I car ry for your account at tho market price (that's 03 Just now) lfS.OOO shares of Borough Street railway stock?" "Well?" ";f that franchise la granted, Bor ough stock will go up at least 25 points within two days. That would clear up for you a profit of let's see about $375,000." Iiorrlgan had pulled a pencil from his pocket and was figuring on the back of an envelope. , "Yes," he said at last; "that's right, $375,000. That would be my profit, wbllo yours would run into the mil lions. That's not warm enough friend ship for me." ' "Surely, that Is n gonoroiiB" "Generous, maybe, but I'd like some thing munificent Buy 'J5.000 shares at 03. Then at tho 25 point Jump -I'd malic I'd make" consultlug his fig ures on tho envelope "something over $1)00.000. That aouuds better to me. Hey?" sjMr "But Mr. Horrlgan" "You'vo got my terms. Take 'cm or leavo 'em." "Oh, very well," conceded Wnln - wrlght, with lumo graclousness. "Ally- thing to oblige nu old friend." ."Good I So wo get $200,0()6 for elec tion expenses, and my personal ac count receives 25.000 shares at 03." "Quito so. And now" "And now comes tho question of tho rlglit man for mayor. We" Again Iiorrlgan paused, rising to tils feet stealthily, like some ponderous cat, his head bent slightly, as though catching a faint or distant sound. "What's tho matter?" asked Waln wrlght, looking up, ' "Nothing," returned Iiorrlgan. But he did not resume his sent. Instead as ho talked ho began to pneo tho room In apparent iilinlessness, yet every turn chanced to bring him nearer and near er to the door of the adjoining olllcc. "You see," ho Bald, "wo must have the right man. If wo don't, wo haven't a shad ow of a show lowln. We must lio careful to choose the bint mail possible, lu fact, Mr. Waln wrlght I n fact" Ills wander ings ha d brought lilm to Thtmipian stepped the ollbv door. 1 inmili; ur the Willi the last iiinhulit, . word ho sud denly Jerked It open. Thimiysoii siepped quietly over the threshold into the library, walked over Jo hls employer, handed hlin a dispatch and went' out again under the battery of llorrlgun's glare, ruining the olllce door after lilm. "That fellow was listening to every word wo said!" shouted the Ihiss as the door shut behind Thompson. "How foolish you are!" protented ,Viiluwrlght. "Ho was bringing inu this message. I've tried and tempted anil tested Thompson In n hundred ways, und he's always rung true. I trust lilm utterly." "Well, I don't trust n man living." retorted Iiorrlgan, reluctantly ennvluc vil. "I don't sign receipt or keep ac counts or write letters or hae wit Iiesses when I talk. I always make II n question of veracity between me and the other man If there's an luvistlj..i tlon. My wonl's as good us any one's, and they can't prove anything against mo in caso of a showdown. 1 advise you to try the snmo plan. It's u g il one. And In the mciiutluio if I wen Jon I'd keep aijeye oil thut secretary. He'll liear watching." "Never mind nbir.it Thompson. He's all right. Let's get back to the elec tion. Who have you in mind for mayor?" "Well." considered Iiorrlgan. "he's j good morning. Mr. Horrlgan," he added gut to he some one who isn't mixed up mi seeing the second occupant of tho in politfc-s or corporations. Some one ! room. tho public Isn't on to. A man with no The young man was coatiesa and col queer past." I larlcss. Ills silk shirt being turned in at "I advise you to consult the calen- u,e neck. In one hand lie swung a ten dnr of saints and pick out your canill- j ,,s racket. With 'the oilier he mopiipd date there," sneered Walnwrlght, who j ,ls flushed face, for the day waa hot could not clearly follow his guest'B rea- and the game had been swift. Boning. I "Yes." answered Walnwrlght. "I'm "No. I think I can find him on sorry to Interrupt your tennis set, but caiili," laughed Iiorrlgan. "He's got we want lo see you on a rather lmpor to bo young, clever, educated, with n ; tant matter. We've been talking about good name, a good family and social 1 you." standing and plenty of cash. The cash j "Thanks!" said Bennett, with a puz 1s Important, so tho public will under- ; zt.,i Hmllo from one to the other of the stand he Isn't a graft hunter. .They've ' two older men. "What about?" got to be made to think he's In tho . "Want to lie mayor?" queried Horrl game for purity of politics and high g,llt abruptly. Mrliiclplos and love of civic duty and ! yyiiitt's the answer?" countered the all that sort of thlnjf, . At fie s mi J purphawi youth. time he's cot in I,a ai-.h.ii r.n.i v..A aah ' handle to suit OUrselvcs. That's tho map, TVUo'll taich 'cm coming and go We've got to find bim. Any sug gestions?." "Well, how about Glbbs?" "Won't do. Broker and money Jug gler. . The public wouldn't stand for litul," Young Sawyer" Sawyer waB born foolish and he's been getting steadily sllllot every year since, and his face show U." "Ten Brocck, then." "Ten Broeck Is too fond of turning a cigarette Into the connecting link be tween tire and a fool. And, besides, bo wears a monocle. What'd happen If he was to flash that monocle In a Fourth ward meeting? Thcro'd.be a massa cre. 'Well, who, then? Ilave you any one In mind?" "Yes," assented Horrlgan, "I have. Do you happen to know a young fel low who spends bis summers near here a chap named Bennett Alwyn Ben nett?" "Certainly; I know him well. But" "Well, how does he strike you?" "I'd never have thought of him In such a Connection." . "Why wouldn't you? Ho pretty near fulfills all our qualifications. Besides, his father used to bo a big man In the organization. 1 Got omo fat contracts from It In his tlmo to." "But young Bennett has never" "He's well off, well educated, clever, and all thnt, I ran across lilm last fall when ho Cafhe over to help Lorliner in his fight In the Fourteenth. . He piado Bouio rattling good speeches, and the hoys nil took a liking to hi in. . A swell, hut not a snob; good mixer, good fel- , iw, popular, clear headed, no past- yes, he's our man. Moro I think It over the surer I am." "1 shouldn't wonder If you're right. How would you llko to talk It ever with lilm now?" "Now?" ' "Yes. He's still aromul. the. place somewhere. I think." Walnwrlght rang a boll, and the but ler appeared. "Kind Mr. Bennett." said tho finan cier, "and nsk hint If ho w:ll step here for a moment." "Yea,", went on Iiorrlgan reflectively, .41mm llrnnrtu rulilitiiR hts hntte plump hands togeth er, "he's the man for us that Is." he added, with less assurance, "If we can handle him." "I think we can," answered Wain wrlicht, a fragment of his conversation Willi (,'lbbs HashliiK ncrws his mem jry, "You sins I have fairly Rood rea sons for licHcvltiix he's lu love with my niece. Miss li'illas WalnwrlKht." "And. as 1 control her fortune and ' her brother's until I'erry la twenty Ave" 1 I "Oh. It's a cluch!" chtickleit Horrl gan. "He" Q "Mr. lleiinett Is playing tennis." re pot O I the butler, couiini; to tlio door, "lie will In' hen1 at once." " 0 w." resumed Horrlgan. "the ml tlili;i? . I tint iPnalns Is to find oit : 1 im ... jiv-fY he'll consent, and then" "You wanted me, Mr. Walnwrlght?" asked 'Bennett, stepping through tho long window from the veranda. "Oh, "It lan t Joke." intervened waln wrlght. "Mr. Iiorrlgan is In earnest." "lu enrncst? I .hope the heat hasn't gone to his head"' You don't UtdcrslaHl!.,, IVul in Hor- rldftu. "I control the k&fty'a nomlna.--tlons. The flWtlntttlon for mayor Is yours li you'll like It." "Not not really?' gasped Alwyn aghast "Yes, really. We" "But, with a whoio organization full of good material, why do you come to me?" "Because you're the man we want." "As an answer that's excellent, but as an explanation lt'B mystifying." "I'll tell you. We're looking forward to a Tlsky fight'and" "And since you see no chance of winning you pick me out as tle victim Instead of some organization man? Good Idea aa far as you're concerned, but I beg to decline, without thanks." "No, no!" corrected Walnwrlght "Mr. Horrlgan thinks that you have a strong chance of winning." "That's right," corroborated the bosB. "It'll bo a hard fight but with the right man we'll win, and wo behove you're the Tight uinn. Even If you lose, you'll show the world what you're made of. Folks admlro a flghtor. Thoy haven't much use for an Idler," - 1 The conrsely spoken words brought back with a rush. Pallna Walnwrlght's plea and his own yearning to do some thing to mnko her proud of him to wlnvher by great deeds to prove hlB" love worth her acceptance. Was this tlc chance the chance he had so eager ly longed for? It seemed providential. Ills face alight with the Joy of battle and tho horte of his heart's rewnrd, Bennett turned upon the waiting boss. "I accept" "Good!" yelled Horrlgan, slapping him resoundingly on the bnck. "Good b o y 1 Now, we'll"--. "Hut remem ler one thing, Mr, Horrlgan," Interrupted Ben nett, and his careless boy howl seemed to h a v o fallen awny from him like a discarded garment, leav ing the man hood aud rug ged strength stripped of all 7 Hit careless txijhoort $cemet to luive I ali en away frvm htm. the follies and Idleness that irful hlther .to masked It, "remember one thing. If I win this tight If I am elorfcd mayor I shall never once swerve from my solemn oath of office. I" Walnwrlght . uneasy ntthe candi date's unwonted' words and maimer, started to siK-nk, but Horrlgan deftly Interfered. ' ., "Of course you'll keep your oath'bV o'tlee," ho bellowed' Invlfillv 'ViV Course you will. That's understood." ,1 ' Then lu an undertone to Vnliiw'rlj:'M'' as Alwyn moved away tho Imss ' h'.'alr pored: "Dout butt III! Leave him ri ; That silly reform talk don't tno.ui ,ne! thing. It's the way all vminvst, nlW- polltlcs blow oft steam. Umo me!" rs in him to ClI.I'Ti:n IV. THE next few iiiouthf ' tUnl of imprciiMc worP 8 P" rxclteimnt n.r " ."c1 'oM nnJ Ho sotnctiimu t iwyn Rennett. own plivinencr. !;i he made hi ery e In half built subur nlui'-tvnths of hr 'onderiHl at his eh lifter speech .tlon of the city , In hulls where hearers were In even In it dn face dieted the "'' w,1,,ro rmnlllar smoke reeklug place; lu overcrowded, one man lu ' auditoriums, where not where n sew .hire wore n collar and precedence. o of nationalities vied for nth a Horrli-nn versatility thnt QlellhtiHl f'''1' ? tlti cnnillihite innnn.iM to uitviv imscir lo every nuiiienee nno. er. to lmpris his hearors with so of his absolute sincerity and ty. In the crowded. iQvg'.ot I h m ; Ul' ' In tiutr he hit on the plan or sH-aK-Z to representative :f each nnv 111 ticlr on ii inuitunin'. In n sliicle even ing, so the 0Pcni reiMnUil, he had ri.ile sp'MV'h.s In Kn,:!!h. Krn-h. Hcruiitn. Italian and Spanish. At toui" if meetings toughs had tried to coftuse him by interrupting with questions, Joking comment or insult Fo each Alwyn, without breaking the thread of bis discourse, found some quick reply so apt as to turn the laugh on his tor mentor and turn the audience's sym pathy to hiniHelf. At last election day came and went. And Alwyn Bennett by a fair major ity carried his entire ticket to victory. Even his severest crhlcs i:i the organ ization were forced to admit riiat Ben nett, and Ilen.ielt ilone. had saved the party from Kcvere defeat. llorrlgun's Judgment and choice of men for the thousandth time In the boi-s' crookdl political career was vindicated, am! Horrlgan himself was overjoyed be yond measure. Nor did the fact that he had failed to oust Alderman I'he Inn In the primaries wholly cloud the boss' delight. There was. however, a slight cloud on Alwyn's triumph, for Dallas Waln wrlght was not present to share that triumph. Within a few days after Hor rigan'B visit to the Walnwrlght place Dallas had gone with nu aunt on an eight months' tour of Europe nnd the Mediterranean. But I'erry, who at her secret request had kept her posted on every detail of the stirring campaign, cabled her the result on election night, and the following day a reply mes sage of congratulation crossed the At lantic to gladden Alwyn's heart. In a letter that followed a week later Dal las asked tho first political favor tho future mayor was called upon to grant. She begged that in his ofilce Bennett would trv to find a nlaco for Cvnthia Garrison, lu consequence of which ' ' when the young map uhjiJq hp bis list of porsonnl appointments Miss Garri Bon, found herself llBted as assistant private secretary at a decidedly torn fortahle Salary- It was while she was working In that capacity In the mayor's private room In the city ball during Bennett's lunch hour one day In midwinter that ber solitude was broken by the entrance of a visitor. Perry Walnwrlght, redolent of band box and soap as ever, found his way past the doorkeeper and burst Into the sanctum. Hello!" was his greeting. "His honor Isn't around?" "No." answered Cynthia demurely, looking up frim her work with the most businesslike air she could as sume, "lie s out nt tuuen. "I knew he would be." grinned Per ry. "I timed it tine, didn't I?" "If you knew he was out. why did you come?" she nsked severely. ''You know I never receive cullers during business hours. If ytid didn't come to see Mr. Bennett" "But 1 did. Honest t did. 1 have a message Tor him. It's awfully Impor tant Ho mustn't miss It", "Perhaps you'll leave it with me? ,1 Cnft"'-, . 'No; It's got na.CKZ?' to it. I'll have to wold t Killipose:" " He eat dpwlt, Uninvited! with an air of mock resignation flint was too much for Cynthia's gravity.. "Perry Walnwrlght," she exclaimed in exasperation, "how often am I to tell you you mustn't bother mo here In office hours?" (Continued Next Friday.) NOTICE OF 8AT,E OF WATER BONDS Notice is hereby given Uhat In pii'"i sunnce of nnd la ;conformlty to ordi nance number 734, passed by the common counpll on the 5th day ot May, 1908, and approved by thJ HtKJf or on tho 6th day ot May, 1S08, t.8 common council ot the. tliy rt Eu gene will r receli sailed proposals at the office ai tjuS city recorder In B-ugone, Orogon. for the purchase of three hundred VWisand dollars lu water bonds of Wid city, or any part thereof, up tft9 hour of 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, JuW t 1908, and that said proposals wi) -be. 0pened; and consid ered by tna Uf ...nll nt snH That thA , 0ity 0 Eugene proposes to sell fh ild three hundred thous and cToll ( 0, WRter bond9 t0 tna wihue.si u dder therefor in denoinl ih ,. r .t from one hundred to one tnoiiMO- . doliar9 as the purchaser , K ?' sire; that said bonds am to .w' llieresi hi- io lam uiw, "v-v iu td'HA rt 6 l,er cent per mnum; said I. .est pavable semi-annually oni t'W .1..'.. - rW nJ lnli.ill.il ,,T 1111,1 tmj ui urn; u,,,,,.,j ... ch vear from their dste until PAid; lit,.' ist said three hundred thous and dollar's of water bond will be come duo and payable by the city of Eugene as follows: On the first day of January, 194S, principal and In terest payable at n place to be agreed upon by purchaser and city. Thnt said bonds shall not be sold for less than their par vnlue; that addition to tho general obligation of the said city, the suld bonds when sold shall be a first and exclusive lien on all lands, rights-of-way, ease ments water riuhts. nine lines, struc tures and appliances of every kind composing the water system to be se cured with the money derived from! the sale of said bonds: that the com-1 xnon council reserve uic riKm ui re jecting any and nil bids. That the snld bonds will be Issued and disposed of under and pursuaut to the terms of the act. "To re-Incorporate the city of EiiRene, and to ro poal all acts and parts of acts in con flict herewith," filed In the office of th secretary of state February 18, I90n, and the amendments thereto passed and enacted liv the people of the city of Eugene on tho lsth day of April. 1 90S. A certified check of flviO;er cent or ) amount of each bill, payable to J. 1. Matlock, Mayor, Is required to accompany eaibid. Hits notice is published for 60 1 V s, ,0 TpTr days In the Morning Register and Eu-; Q ' fl '"r' "ii ".J imw g-ne l'-'t' Cnnrd, newspapers of gen- O P a.., H 1 'iri oral cia.ation, published at Eugeno9 -u-,'":" ".t, This notice is published tor 60 ur.ii!i liato of first publication, May 6th. 190S. lly order of the romruon council, Jy6 U F. DOllHlS. Kecurd'r. I ' k I ADMIRATION is gained by care of personal appearance. Let us look after yours clean, pre:s and re pair, when neceeesary your garments, and you'll r:ceive all that's coming to you and a little bit more, Everything possible in Cleaning and Dyeing THE HORSE WHICH HAS BEEN HERE BEFORE. alwayh 'lifts his hoof willingly for our . shoeing. He remembers how we shod him last time and how good the shoes felt on his feet. If 'your horse has not been here before, bring him now. You'll like our shoe ing as well as the horse. For he will work better, go better and feel better. BiirbacK & Bristol 531 bliv St. Get your Rubber Tires put on by S. B.FINNEGAN 574 Olive St DON'T READ THIS Uftte&s you want to buy WALL PAPER i: 2 V?ehavc it per roll from JOc up and it is up 10 date ludford & Haskell Pract'cl P.iin'ers And Decorators Sth and Charnelton Streets In! eoio)te Julius Goldsmith SOtt'S iSE&F'EESli! kwh "V A FBgiTIVE CUilE. rrr lHJamii4Ufii or (Mturb J- V 1. ...0, ihr 'AvVi,"- Tlit IA7l.?sn CO. I Eugene Dye Works 1 6th and Willamette Sts. S j Paone Red 2Z61 I w- V ascot COMFY. . I rir a dp i i Hold bj W. L. 1)K LA SO. liruggi. REAL ESTATE, FARMS AND CITY CITY PROPERTY I No. 3. House and lot, two blocks' from Willamette St. price. .iSI,N."it) No. 12. 5-room house, lot w. 6th St., B6 2-3x160; very good, Price $2,(mm No. 1G. House and lot close, in; Price !M,:too. No. 18. Four room house, new; 1 V4 acres, planted in garden and or chard, price . . $1)00.00 No. 22. 6 room house, new, con crete foundation, pantry; lot 50x 160 feet, price $1050.00 No. 23. House and lot in Coburg; Price $000.00 No. 39. Modern house, close in; hath, toilets, cold storage room; good barn, price , $:!rM.0 No. 43. 10 room modern house; lot 100x160; good barn, West 9th Street, price 5000.00 No. 48. 4 room house and two lots In Gross add to Eugene, price $800.00 No. 4 9. 8 room house, West 8th St., lot 6G 2-3x210 feet Price in.',. .$3,700.00 No. fil, 7 room house' and lot, 45x 1G0 feet and barn on Patterson Street, price $2,000.00 No. 55. 9 room house ami lot In Wit 7th Street, price . . $22.-i0.OO No. 59. 8 room house and barn, three lots, plenty of small frnlti Price $3000.00 No. CI.- Small house and barn, deep drilled well, two lots oa far line; Price i (hh)iiii No. 62. 6 room feise and lot. 6'x! v 160 alao 7 r&Xb house, lot 70x120 East Stn street; plenty ef fruit;, 35 awfts of land 6 miles west, 100 RoyitA Ann cherry trees, Price $4750.00 Nti, 63. Large house and barn west 6th street, close In, price. $3000.00 No. 64. House and Jot, 68 2-3x 160, south Willamette St., price $1,250.00 No. 65. House and lot 80x160, East 8rd street, price $1,200.00 No. 67. New 5 room house close In; very good, modern, price. $i()0.00 No. 68. s room nouse, lot tsuxiou small barn, 14th and Pearl Street, nrica ; $2,500.00 No. 69. 7 room house, corner 6th. nnd Lawrence Street, Price $2800,00 No. 71. 5 room house and 2 lota In Springfield will trade for small tract of land or sell for . .8850.00 No. 72. 10 room house 1-4 block on Jefferson Street, barn and plen ty of fruit, price $2500.00 No. (5. 7 room house, modern house, new lot, 66 4-5x270 feet: full basement with furnace; East 11th Street; Price, ... .$5,750. No. 76. House and lot on Charlton Striet; price ... . . . : . .$1250,00 No.. 77.- 5 room house and-lot iryice . - $1850.00 No. New modern house, full bastwent, 4 . lots, two In bearing orchard; rrice $4,200.00 No. 74. 7 room house, furnace, hot and cold unter; lot 66 2-3x160; Price $2300.00 SmMI tracts from 1 acre to 25 near city with prices to suit tho parties, - Also tpwn lots in most parts of the city'. We also have some choice lots close in at a bargain. Also some business properties. Saw' mill and timber 3 miles from railroad. FARMS '0. 12. 2? acres 3 miles. Tiiirth of Eugene; 6 acres orchard tuir nouse Price, including cos, pigs and wagon, .... . $:iroo.oo No is, 305 acres 7 miles norm house and bain all good wr jat land, pricfe. per acre .5.00 Or will sell 80 ncres lor i 45 ne( No. 10. 30 arfres 4 mil N R h-f Eugene; price -, , , . ;RSo.'ii No. 17. 35 acres 2 meg eaSt of gene; price p acre.,,, SlVsltio No. 18. 10 -acres at Thtftsttvn, dwelling nd store bulldliife com b'neij good barn and stq'rc ."house most all In orchard; priceitG'OO.OO NO. 21. 92.16 acres, b roohi.ho.nse, 2 new bar,ns, 6 acres Tipple, or chard; a small. houst and aiiples and cherries Mldo fr'S-H the other, place; a new wire -fence nround the pt.ice'i price I O.OOD.OO No. 23.-3 miles poiah. of Gubtirg; 334 acres all goofi l-iM.; good- house find barn; price -',ftr nere.$."!MH No. 26. SO acres 'v,f wheat lan i In . Crook County, '5, miles ifrom Mad- . ras, iirloo';.,. V $l .r.oo.oo I No. 2 9.-1-10J-ncFes most all timber, will cut .7r'i' S thousand cords of j wood, thi.e miles from Eugene; ! price '. $'J'Jl)().l)0 ; No. St),- -11T1 ncr"s 2 miles mirth-i west -f i t'rcswell; not- Improved:! I'm . per acre S2(l.oit ( Nj. i. 24 1 acres 3 miles south of , iKuuene. good S room house and .'ham. 40 acres in cultivation: bal-; ance In pasture and timber; water No. 1. - llinpil tn hnlMn frnlll snrtnir! ! VCl'.V Trice tjssniMMHi , .no. '" No. 35. 6!)S ncres on the McKenzie i of Eugcii River; pasture and timber; I ; Price ner nrre Sll).(M) No. 3. 1 '' No. 37.-160 acres house and bam: j cut about fair nlace: nrice. ner acre . 8:10.(10 : in No. 38. 103 acres. 75 in crop; 6 , No acres In orchard: 9 room house. hfll-n 7 mllna f-nn, Piiniina. irnrtll 111 gravel road price jtlimo.oo! ml'li.m ' No. 39. 15 acres, 8 in orchard, 3 No. '' miles from town; good bnrn; li'"1 i1 Price 3m.0(M).tM) ; No. . No. 40. SO acres 3 mllrs south of; price Kugine; no Improvements; willN. i--' F"ll- fur 40 per acre or trade for, P Euireno nronertv. ! No. No. 41'. 52 ncres all bottom land except 2 :gres where house and barn stanus fence verv good. 12 acres In timber, price. . S 1000.00 Mo. cji r;''-.m.-t' Ni J PROPERTY No. 4;j. i j G grain; i . "crtj inn room ho In , . OUSO li ""U3M """Ufcnce. Kuod I -o. 4."). ici Sn..iiu. a,T('S 2 1-9 oi l'resw,. barn, 4,iv,-,, 111,, all n""'. in electric Z -I" Of !. . oil i va,i. " 'a lIsMs; r "' 1. Will sell su ' " ' "-....; '.lh re. ,ur 15 , No. 46 9n . r J: Burns. lUZTn! U"5 wa room hnus !,... ' U. ft P Dam Price . . ' r'usene, Ore,;o,: No 47. 131 'uVrM'si-;- llvation; rlv-r Imttnm V 10 res in iMi. ber Z ? 5 . chea,ra;:,:er"San(1 .V 4S. 5 aero rrarK from thu c!:v nri," re z nor firm Vn iQ i a" . ' Sl.'Wt ciiV ,,;',rtricts'3te No. 50. ICO S200. acres verv lugs, T00d rn..,!- ."I''""' WW- Tiiir r.i-rt v.. t-. , ,..'' 1 ' ' ' ".' n .i7 acres 8 mil,. 5 I...,,' ' ,a S "Oil! .. .o. , w, K; f rnll - A 11 i.: . ' ' ' ' i" tuimauon; mDr i. lu mi. il ii one wants to. Lii. nifi wan-r on uie D are: vor. f oi.ui.n. i.iiivn; nnee . . . s.",iuwi ac'es 2 1-z miles lml Eugene; gfiod house and bar crushed stoite road all the wr tine trull Ilirm; price ..Jtfltioo.o ixo. oi. i3 acres, 200 acres faro, ing lanu, uatance good pastqr price, per acre -, No. 55. 160 acres R bottom land o nines soutn; price per acre SI' win sett in tracts from 30 to acres. No. 56. 17 acres small housi barn; fine garden; soil, 10 ar In cultivation; 2 1-2 miles of Irving; price No. 57. 40 acres 4 miles Eu2ene: goad road a'' . MH good land all In cult' ' No. 58. 124 acvi'!;V'V,,,",0C i- uu tase road: all . -n,1 ' J'r ne !D -.in sen :si acres for, per No. 59. 255 acres, 70 In toll tlon; balance in uasture ami her; creek running through phi i.uu uriKiiie ii one wants to: room house, two barns; plmir truit; price m;.yd io. ou. i j acres 3 miles west city; per acre imji 160 acres 6 miles east of Eim m acres in nops, nouse, banuoi fruit land; price SUM No. 1.1. 16 1-4 acres ail In orrha; and In fine hearing conditio!, room house, good lawn and n't piped to house, price. . ,SjOC.i No. 62. u acre apple orchard: room new house and barn and buildings; good well 212 feet " price i Jtf , No. 63. 50 acres 3 miles ,:-1 Eugene, suitable for woo' price No. 64. SO acres gooi" . .siawl It. B. !r., aiil. f I ten years oM, li fer tills year is t estimated c . SKlOu hoses; now 5 room house and in house lOOx' re or wi!' ; 00: iirii-e $15fi per i . sell 4''i acres for ' per aero No. without binldings. j. 7 ,vvcs just oiitsii? city limits of 'Cottage Grove: : .e?iiiviV: nrice ner a?re. . Alrt IS acres adjoining all P. I - ll1 f-r Slfc v., til xh ere. 7 room bo;,.-l &rt(nl' 'barn. 4 Sxr.fi: 2 acres ol ' i.i,'-i.;i '.in irnnil hind: "v:t Mitres 120 in cultivation, ho: not very g' 'iValance in pasture, plenty of ! for the place: ritiunns 'i vear round: price per sere" k1,.' c.7':ta acres. 17o pl' more can lie: 5 mora koW-Pl barn. 30x60; shed all Horses, cattle, hoes. Ml;" ki ..rtnin ne to the !1 ' goes' with it." Will e fsrt ' . . - .....iiorTv: trade ior in.- ii ,1 Price, per acre 4,j No. 6S.-200 room '" ' ' v.R20 acres, .-room m-- ' l...ll.l,'nTS fenced ,,xbu on''"'"'--.,...- cross tencen. .. I 1 'Jll nl.Hl' l.Ttlll TZILJa l...rrl. ' i.,ri 11.11 11. .. . t. . ...irrftfl-' make t.rin 10 Mil. 'SS.VHI,: Price . . . - '. b.i 6 reoai No. !. '-"' '''"' ' ' Mi nbisrered. t" l"":"'v in wht: "?.''" .' nil ,100 acre acres iik'!' nil 4'i r''3' iTiiii cm 1 i,---r fenct'il goes il Vlr. . Eng. 'ii ., !-:) down: ml!" f ,; - ,r cat. ' ' . P..r J"'-- HMi;i:ii US'1- .:,l..if 5 ;VS niH" Ml . p,'r acre I. I" 1 acn 1 mcs 1 ,.; young 1" fift .' ', tiaiW. ' 1 acres lu- ' ".'imher 4. l';" ""'" .. K.rn. 1 V ,l,.,-H. ll.uis" an" ' ' . .. ... osriin - :...ii cultlv.iii""- si' 1 pr.f acre 0 r'. li'.ii ai res jll' 1 Le't -t c- 11.- Prii c No. 12 -61" " Cininty. !"' f.-et; rl"'- 1 r,. , .4- acre HOWE & BUOY Phont b' EUGENE, OREGON,