Saturday Evening, February o$ 19,.
Page Two
THE. EUGENE GUARD
. LA FOLLETTE
. WASHINGTON, Feb. 28. At a
further step in denying republican
parly statue In the senate to beuator
IoKolletle and his chief supporters,
the republican committee on commit
teea bud tentatively assigned tha Wis
consin aenator, togerber with Sena
tors Brookliart, of Iowa, and Ladd
uul Kraaer of North Dakota to places
it the bottom "( the list on commit-t.-c
on whicli they now bold member
ahip.. The action, viioh was taken ye
UM'duy over the written protest of 'be
three senators who supported tha
l'ollette ticket in the presidential
ciinpuiRt, would give them tlie mmo
committee BtQtua u though elected on
an independent instead of the republi
can ticket. Senator LaFollettu himself
has made no reply to the committee
letter asking in the caaa of each sen
ator, whether they deaired the demo
crats or republicans to make their
committee assignments.
The committee's action is subject to
approval by the republican party con
ference, to be held early neit month,
and later by tha aenata itself. Al
though some opposition is expected it
both stages, administration leaden
believe they can carry out their pro-grain.
Tl
(Continued from page one)
K. V.j Sir. and Mrs. Itobert Havl
land, Hnviland and Button Lumber
company, Chappauua, K. X,; Mr. aud
Mrs. Carrol St. Hilaire, Frank Mi
Favor, t'urdner, Maes.
Mr. and Mra. Itobert K, Sqtiicr sod
daughter; Mary, Itobert K. Suiiicr and
company, Monaon, Mass.; Misa Ger
trude JU l.oper, Jaipur Bros. Lumber
company, Port .leffcrson, J., 1., N. V.;
Miss Florence M. Loper, l.oper Hro.
Kciffer, J. K. McDowell, Myrecuso,
Lumber company, l'ort Jefferson, L.
I., N. V.; Miss Emma Kohonke,, Wil
liuui Wchonke and company, iiocka
way Beach, L. 1., N. V.; Mlse Clara
Mchonko, William Schonka and com
pany, Itockaway Houch, L I., N. V.;
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur U. I-oper, Loper
Bros. Lumber company, Fort Jeffer
son, L. I., N. V.j William Schonke,
William Hchonke and company,
Itockaway Beach, L. I., N. V.j Mr.
and Mrs. C. K. Conklln, Conklln and
Utrong -Lumber company, Warwick,
N. V.j Andrew H. Dykee, Dykes Lum
ber company, New York city, N. V.;
.Mr, M. L. Latham, Latham Brn..
Lumber company, Mineola, L. 1., N. V,
Mra, U, H. Latham, Lstham Jiroa.
Lumber company, Mineola, L. 1., N,
V.j Mr. und Mra. Itobert A. Mentis',
E. W. Bartholomew Lumber com
pany, liouhester, N. V.J John A. Jan
vvip, John 'A. Jnnvrln company, Hum
liu.i,, N. 11. ; 13. B, Jnnvrln, John A.
.hum-in company, Hampton, N, H.
K. (.', Ktusell, John A. Janvrin coni
' umy, llamptou, N. II.,; K. A. KlrU
, owski, Crouch aud Benlinn Lumber
company, Hocheater, N. V.; John B,
Snylor, D, L .Marine aud Hons, Ann
vl.lc, Fn.; J. U. Brannuin, Brunnum
Keene Lumber company, Indianapolis.
Ind.; Mr. and Mra. Joseph H. Ben
Blng, Jos. H. Benslng and company,
Inc., Brooklyn, N, V., Mr. and lira.
Uoorgo II. Locke, George 11. Iiocke,
Milford, Mass.; Mr. and Mra. 10. B.
Jones, Jr., Washburn Williams com
pany, Rcranton, Fa.
Mr, and Mra. Hubert Illair, Brew
atcr and Son, Dldgeflold I'ork, N, J.j
Mr. and Mrs. A. B.,Uopley, Nortliport
Lumber and Coal company, North
port, L. I., N. V.j Mr. and Mra. 11.
f VerValen, Alliaon and VerValen,
Inc., lluverstraw, N. V.j Mr, and Mra.
Hurry 0. Lyons, Harry U. Lyon,
Juuicfltown, N. V.j C. A. l'blllipi,
J'lnliifli'hl, Conn.; C, A. Bemtson,
' Johnson snd BernUon, Corona, L. 1.,
N. V.j Mr. and Mrs. .lames M. Grif
fith, C ,T. Hublieli and company, Al
bany, N. V.j Mr. aud Mra. Martiu
Hermann, Martin Hermann, Calllcoon,
N. V.; Mr. and Mra. C. T. Hubbell, C,
T. Hubbell and company, Albany, N.
V.,; Mr. Hermann Calllcoon N. V.;
Yeruon M. Huwkiua, Hawkina com
panies, Inc., Boston, Muaa.
Miss K. Louise Ferry, C. 8. Ferry
and Hon, Iuc, I'ittsfleld, Mass.; Mi'
Isabella li. Ferry, C. S. Ferry and
Hon, Inc., l'ittsfield, Ma.; 10. 11.
Means, H. W. Means Lumber com
pauy, I'itlsburg, l'a.; Charles Hubbell,
C T. Hubbell company, Albany, N.
V.i Mr. and Mra. Fred G. Ferry. (.',
H. Ferry aud Sou, Inc., I'ittsfleld,
Mass.; II. V. Scrilrocr, Duvis and
Sargent Lumber company, I,owell,
Mass.; Henry A. Fair, Franiingbam
Lttmber rouipany, Frauiingham, Mtiss;
Mr. and Mrs. George It. Todd, Win,
Curtis .Sons' compsny, Boston, Mass.;
Mr. and Mra. A. George Webstar; A.
George Webster, Nwanton. Yt.j Mr.
and Mra. Will W. Fuller, U. Fuller ami
Hm Lumber company, Brighton,
Mass.; K. L. Haffety, traffic man
ager Northeastern ltetail Ltimtyr
men's aaaoc-latlou, Uocbeater, N, V.
; GETTING BEHER
'The low point In Kug'ne'a employ.
Kent aittiation haa been reached, ac
cording to Frank L. Arraltnge n( the
Vnited Wales Kmptoymrnt office
here, and from now on there will be
Increased demauda for all kinda of
labor.
City work hat already Increased
Botlceably, on account of the bridge
construction across the niillrace.
Hewer work also utilised quite an
mount of common labor, and al
though the Itit contract mat complet
ed Thursday tha new Booth Willam
ette work will begin In the net in
date. For a short time this work al
most used up the employment offlce'a
upply of local men.
Agricultural work la getting tinder
way, and a alight Increase le notlred
in the demand for farm help, A large
number of transient workers have
left tie city for construction wots
which la reported to be Increasing
rapidly in California.
Labor turnover at Luno county aaw
milla is at a minimum, with the cur
tailment of production at both log
ging enmpa and mills, and must of the
largo milla operating on a five-day
week. For women the chief demand
haa been for honaeworkera but it is
atill light, It la reported.
February Fines in
Eugene Total $443
Total fines of $443 were collected
lti Eugene municipal court during
February, accordiug to the report of
Judge George A. Glltnore, city re
corder. Hixteen finea were aaacaaed
by the judge during the mouth for
rarioua offense, 111 being for traffic
ordinance violations, two for posses
slon of Intoxicating liquor, aud one
for disorderly conduct.
Dog licenses brought in besvy rev
enue to the city, owners of l&ti dogs
having paid for feea. Licenses collect
ed during February totuled ltW.50.
Nine licenses for milk dealers brought
In $26, eight paving euts amounted to
$80, aud miscellaneous licenaea, $10.
F
TELLS OF PRESENT
COUNTY VALUATION
Committees to arrange the pro
grama for the Klweuls club for 1 1 1
next five weeks were anuounced to
day by A- E. Itoberta, sacretsry. It ia
alao announced that Uie firat rouud of
the Kiwdnis attendance contest will
take place at the luncheon meeting at'
uoon Monday at the Daliurn Hotel.
TJie following are the program
committees:
March It Fred Olson, ew Tierce,
Pliny Hnodgraas.
March 10 Dean Walker, W. Dar
win Voran, Jerry Hhepard.
March 23 Clayton Collide, Wayne
Green, Walter Griffin.
March 30 J. M. Miller, Curtia
Marshall, Ole Hkeie.
April 0 Oeorgo H. McMorran, Ed
Keener, Joe Kokc.
The following are the "pep" com
mittees: March 2 A. E. Brigham, "A. .11.
Buck, Jack Benefiel.
'March 0 John B. Coe, Nod Carle
ton. Frank Chambers.
March 1(1 Fred Chambers, Clay
ton Collina, Alex Cockerlinc.
March !!3 Harry Devcrcuux, Floyd
Duy, Earl Drew.
April 6 Harry - Dunbar, Frank
Eberhart, Kuben Fields.
Vha Lane county delegation at the
recent acaslou of the state leglslntur?
will lie the gucsta of the Klwanis club
at tho luncheon Monday. "Baiting the
leglalutora," is the attractive title of
the program announced. , .
T
Eugene radio owners are na
aured by O. It. Rcdfern, district
United States air chief that a
representative, of the government
will visit the city in a short
time to help clear tho air of elec
trical and codo Interference, ac
cording to a lotter recelvod by
B. B. . Brundage, cnshlor of tho
Bnnk of Commerce today.
Mr. 'Brundage waa empowered
by tho Eugene nndlo club, repre-
aentntive of more tlftin 100 local
radio fans, to Invito Mr. Redforn
to tho city1 to Investigate alleged
misuse of ths air by amuteura,
and other interference, to broad
cast receiving. Amateurs state
that most of tha code Interference
Is from ships at sea, and the
broadcast recolvers are nklng
for holp from the government In
working out a solution to their
Interfonco.
The dute for the engineer's vis
It waa not set, but It will be
Just as soon as he can be spnrod
from vlslta already promised.
Defendant Winner
Of Damage Action
Verdict for the defendants wa
brought in by the Jury in the case of
llattia II. Schneider ugnlnat Hoy A',
and Kay C. Palmer today. The onto
Involved n suit for 1(,000 n dam
agia for injuries alleged to have been
luatalnrd by Ilia plaintiff while In the
employ of the Palmers, hop growers.
Tho obbo of H. H. Htroud veraue tho
Uregoik Pacific and Ktiatern railway
was caned Uiia afternoou. The flaiu
tiff la suing fur fU,000 for damages
for Injuries alleged to havo been sus
tained while ho wua at work on n
locomotive of the company lust Bum
mer. Charles A. Hardy representB thu
defendant and A. F. Kulght, Dnvie
anil Farrell of Portland repreaent the
plaintiff,
Boxing Events for
Smoker Arranged
Boverul snappy boxing bouts
and other Interesting features nre
being arranged for the Monday
cvonlng program of tha Knights
of Pythias according to Darwin
IC. Voran, In charge of arrange
ments. The club rooms of the
K. of P. building are now open
every Monday evening and It Is
planned to have sorau Interesting
events na features, Mr. Voran
states. All members of the locigo
era being urged to turn out for
the next pmgrsm or they will he
sorry when they hear about what
Ihey missed, la the warning of
the lodgo officials.
With the start of the annual coun
ty aaaessment survey set for Mon
day, Ben F. Keeney, county asses
sor, today issued a statement on tha
present aaseaameut figures for Lane
aud also aomc explanation about
taxable property for the benefit of
tax payera.
"I believe that public attention
should be called to. the fact that we
are drifting too much toward siugle
taxation of this county. We are not
listing on the assessment roll in
tangible personal property amounts
consistent with the general under
standing of Its existence, for Instance,
aa to money, notes and accounta,"
Mr. Keeney Haul. "We find by the
summary of the 11124 assessment roll
an aggregate amouut of only $104,205
and while this ia an IncreaBe of $01,
055 over that of tho previous year, it
is not yet consistent with the report
ed millions on deposit in our local
banks. This shortcoming may be due
in part to lack of diligence on the
part of the assessor aB well as on
the part of those in possession of
such property neglecting to report it,
and further it may be in part due
to a misunderstanding as to juBt what
of such property is required by lay
to be listed.
All Property Taxable
"All property in the atuto of Ore
gon a taxable, excepting that spe
cifically exempted by law. Many
classes of intangible property nre
taxable that arc aeldom reported to
the assessor. Generally speaking, all
debts due or to becomo due from sol
vent debtors, whether on account,
contract, noto, (mortgage not ex
cepted) or otherwise, cither within
or without this atute; all public
stocks, all bonds, warrants and mon
eys due or to become due from this
Btate, or any county or other muni
cipal subdivision thereof (excepting
such thereof as may be specifically
exempt by Inw) are taxable...
Exemption Explained
"fiouie have the mistaken idea that
county and stato warrants, municip
al bonds, etc., are exempt from taxa
tion and that checking accounts in
banks nre not taxable. All such war
rants and municipal bonds aro tax
able, and there is no exemption from
taxation of any money whatever in
any amount, every dollar is taxable.
"I have what may be regarded as
a peculiar notion relative to patriot
ism It aeems tome that Christian
ity and patriotism are synonyms, and
that the true test of patriotism is not
that of a superficial war time noise,
hut It Is the peace time red blooded
American disposition of the property
owner to willingly and gladly con
tribute his just share toward the
maintenance of government by mak
ing a lawful return to the assessor of
all of his taxable property."
AT SPRINGFIELD
PIE SOCIAL
Four Oaks Grange Tuesday, March
3, All welcome. All ladira bring pie.
SPRINGFIELD, Feb. 28. (Spe
cial) 'Henry D. Sheldon, dean of the
school of education ut tho University
of Oregon, will bo the principal speuk
or lute this afternoon at the local
teachers', institute which opened this
morning ut the Hprlngtield high school
at 10:30 o'clock. Dean Hhcldos'a ad
dress will be the closing event. The
Eugene school bonrd dispensed with
the regular monthly meeting of the
Eugeno teschera which wat to hare
been held in the Eugene junior high
school at 10 o'clock at the request of
E. J. Moore, county superintendent,
thus allowing tho Eugene teuchere to
attend the Hpringfield soaaious. Teach
ers from all over eastern Lane county
lira present. .
The all-day meeting opened with in
vocation, the singing of "America"
and a special musical number by the
.Spring-field high school. Announce
ments were innclo concerning local
history eaaay contest and pageant, aa
well as consideration of new schooi
legislation. "Tho Teacher, tho Pre
server of Civilisation," wat the theme
of an address delivered by Professor
Dsn E. Clark, of tho Vnivcralty of
Oregon Extension division at 11
o'clock. Thia was followed by lunch
eon served In the domcatic science
department of the high school nuclei
the direction of Mrs. Vern D. Bain,
head of the department.
A. D. Collier discussed the Boys'
and Girls' Industrial club work at
1:13 o'clock, preceded by a special
mimical number. Departmental work
begau at 1:45, the primary work with
Mra. Ellxabeth Page of Springfield
In charge, the high school open furum
with Vern D. Bain, principal of the
Springfield high tchool In charge, and
the upper grades with E. J. Moore in
charge.
"How Best Meet the Immoral Ten
dency In Schools?" formed part of the
round-table dissuasion at .io o docs,
as did the question, "Corporal Pun
iehmrut. In What Cases:" The sub
ject of the eighth grade examinations
was a further theme.
Woodmen to Have
Party as Greeting
Plans for a big entertainment as a
greeting for the more than 00 new
members of the Eugene ramp of the
Woodmen of tho World were discuss
ed at a meeting ot the camp last night
and a committee was named to take
charge of the program to he held
Friday evening, March l.V 11. O.
Pinkstaff, past consul commander.
NOTICE
Fred E. Smith. 1-awyer, has remov
ed his office to Suite 445 440 Miner
llullding on East Ninth atreet, ml 3
OLD TIME OANCI
Thurston, February 2fcth, given by
Ladies of the Fermert union. Every
body welcome. f'-'S
Kl'OF.NE COLLECTION AfJKNCV,
774 W1LU STREET., rilONE 000.
W. 11. BLOWEIO. MGR. If
Insure with Henry Tromp. Fhone 121
IUO LAltl TV CLASSitX
Al'CTlON
Of all my Furniture Tt'ESPAV,
MARCH 3rd at '! p. m. at mv home
mile west of Orswell elation on
Uirane highway. Take College
Crest car to Oakrlilge station. Iook
for complete add In Monday paper.
I. U rj'I'ATON, Ownea.
II. C. PETERS, Auctioneer.
Phone 1030. i
-I
WAITRESS WANTED Toast wlch
Shop, '.'4 W 0th. m4
will head tbe entertainment commit
tee. Several attractive features in the
way of entertainment are planned for
the event. Ten prises will be award
ed to members of tbe new class who
best understand the ritualistic work
of the order. Musical numbers and
a supper are also to be added as a
welcome for the new Woodmen, is
the announcement.
Market has Large
Attendance Today
"With perfect apriug weather pro
railing today, Ijhud county fur men
took tidvantugft of th change and the
public market had one of the bigitt
duys iu aeveral months, Kadi null
was occupied and many dalvrs were
forced to display their produce in th
iiirtleu. The market was crowded
throughout the dny and showed the
need for additional apace for the in
creasing demands. Although it ia to
oarly aa yet for attractive dhtplnyn
fresh spring vegetables, the many pa
trona of the murk el found a good var
iety of produce on hand today. .
Arrangement, are being made for
a big district meeting of the councils
of the Knights of ('olumbuH of Cor
valli, Albuny and Kugenc to be held
ut Albany the latter port of March,
according to official of the Kugcne
council. iteprcKentntivPH of the three
councils will meet at Corvallit, next
Thurnday to outline the program,
Tho largest ningle initiation ever
held by tho K. of C. in the state will
take place at the meeting, according
to anouncement. A big delegation of
Kugcne candidates will enter tho or
der at that time.
The district picnic of the K. of C.
of Oorvalljfi, Kugcne and Albany will
be held at Monroe this year and wilt
be in.eharge of tho fourth degree as-aembly.
Brazil Missionary
To Speak in City
ltev. Henry J. McC'all of Brs7.il,
South America, will speak at the Cen
tral Presbyterian church at tho ser
vices tomorrow night, announces Kev.
A. H. Saunders, paator. Mr. McCall is
a missionary, who so pleased a group
of men from the church at a banquet
recently that he was invited back to
Hugene again. He is spending a fur
lough in -tJie United States.
Sunduy night's meeting of the
church will mark the close - of the
Bchool of service, which has been run
ning for the last six weeks: Clsaaes
for Btudy of tbe history and doctrine
of the ProteBtant religion -and meth
ods of church work meet nt 7 o'clock
Sunday evenings. The school has on
enrollment of approximately 300.
LADIES 8H0PPE
Dreasmaking, lints, lingerie - and
novelty fancy work, 700 Willamette,
upstairs, Phone 881. ralT
THE BUTTON SHOP 'h' :'
Pleating, Buttons and Henfstitoaing.
AO 7th Ave. Eaat. Phone 1715-J.-
Vella, shrieks, whistling, and a gen
eral uproar of noiae was the prelude
of the children's matinee given this
morning at the Heilig theater. The
matinee was given for the children of
Kugcne -by the American association
of Cniversity women.
This performance was tbe first of
regular Suturduy morning matinees
to be given by the assocaition.
An educational film which came
first featuring domestic animals in
their natural surroundings, delighted
the children.
"Hip Von Winkle," tbe play given
tbia time, received deafening npplauae
from a packed hours. Not only was
the unusual beauty of tho scenery ap
preciated but Bcenei as the Keilar.i
tion of Independence, the kind treat
ment of Itip Van Wi::U.j by ileiurich
Vedder upon tho return of the for
mer, and the arrival of Vedder ut the
moment that Meenic Vau Winkle was
about to be given iu marriage to a
worthless scoundrel were received
with hearty applause and cheering.
Next week the association will pre
sent Mary l'ickford in "Pollyanna."
Earl C. Simmons
To be Director of
State Sportsmen
POIU'LAND, Ore., Keb, 28. The
Oregon State Sportsmen's association
in session hero yesterday adopted a
resolution protesting against the ac
tion of the legislature is 'Hvcrting 10 j
-per cent of the gaiuo commission's
funds to tie state general fund.
Telegrams urging defeat of the mi
gratory bird refugo act now before
congress were sent to the Oregon
delegation in congress. Officers elect
ed are:
Ilr. Chester C. Moore, president;
J. II. Frcdrlcy, Hood liiver, Tice
president; Blaine Hallock, Baker; I?.
W. Jones, McMinnville; William W.
McNealy, Klamath Falls; Ass Battb,
I'rinevlile; Walter Camp, Corvallis;
W. C. Foster, Tillamook; and Earl C.
Simmons, retiring preaident, Eugeu?,
directors. 11. J. Kirkwood of Portland
was re-elected secretary-treasurer.
Eugene are urged to plant more roses
by O. F. I'almcrton, vice-president
of the American Hose society, who
has returned from a district meeting
of the organization in Portland.
"Oregon is becoming recognized the
world over for her roees," saya Mr.
Palmerton, "and the movement to
plant more rosea ia being stimulated
through 42 conventions iu valley
towns. Thousands of tourists -from
the east are coming to , Oregon tbia
summer, and tbe more rosea we can
plant the more they will be impress
ed." Now ie the time to prune rose
bushes, Boys Mr. Palmerton. The
Portland meeting was largely devoted
to pruning, trimming and -planting of
bushes, and the American society la
ready at any time to help with infor
mation as to rose busb growing. Any
one in Eugene needing help may coin
uifliwatc with Mr., Palmerton at Itob
ert Prcscott's office.
County to Take
i Over Hospital
HPHIXGl'TELO, Feb. 28. (Spe
cial) The Springfield general hospi
tal owned by Dr. F. W. Hugg of Bend
is to be taken over for Lane county
hospital patients beginning tbe first
of the month, it was announced by
Dr. S. M, Kerron, county physician
this morning. The county will take
the hospital over for two niontliB or
so until further arrangements con e
made for the patients' caro at the
county form. Mrs. Beasic Vnlcnzuclo,
present director of the hospital, will
remain in charge during, the period
that the county is renting the build-'
ing. Only county patients will be car
ed for there during that period.
gi Even In Hour-Glass Days f
Time was Essential to Success
fjjJ So Today!
S3 BjSyS , !J doesn't mean Bfe?"!.
' r fl.-ffla t iJ much it . is vX;iiS)i
M ykX .' fct "fl whal- "i stora W "0vi?W
II W4Va37 Btnl for tli.it IA $Sk3
jjsCg Proves the val- 11
I Supar-Accurate WALTHAM Dpend
1 offera every desirable feature. II Service
17-jeweled, adjusted, hlgh-ist II -rttt n! OiSl
Vl grade movement. Thin Jl "'Ji'OVA
model. 14-k filled case is ,i,
V. curacy, encased?.1
'. ', . ed White Zu.1
Any watch you buy here carries A
our positive guarantee of satis- "aiiiLii
faction or your money back,. ""
j : : J
USE THE GUARD WANT AD WAYS
Plant More Roses,
Local man Advises
Itesidenta of Eugene and towns
along the highways radiating from
CARO OF THANKS
We wish to enfiress our sincere
thanks to our friends and neighbors,
tho Knights of Pythias, the Pythian
Siaters and other orders for their
many kind words, deedB and beauti
ful floral offerings during our recent
bereavement In the loss of our belov
ed wife and mother. ,
J. W. BARMNGErt,,
MRS. F. I,. SNOIKJRASS,
MRS. .JESSE C. JONES,
S. F. BARH1NGER.
Geo. N. McLean, Insurance, 830
Wlllametto St, Phone 017. t
For quality clgnrs. Prince Nemo.
ELKS DANCE
A dnneo and lunch
will he given for Elks
and ladies, at the Elks
club, Saturday eve
ning, Feb. 2flth.
COMMITTEE.
f28
We Do General
Landscaping
TWKNTY YEARS OF EXPERIENCE
IN THE WILLAMETTE VALLEY
ENABLE US TO SELECT PLANT
VARIETIES SUITABLE FOR EU
GENE HOMES.
WE USE ONLY SPECIMEN PLANTS
CHOSEN FROM THE STOCKS OF
THE LARGEST .NURSERIES IN
Till STATE. ,
FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK ONLY
We will sell all catalogue roses listed at 75c for
50c. Take advantage of this splendid offer.
REASONABLE PRICES
EXPERT WORK
PARR LANDSCAPE CO.
1045 Willamette Street
Phone 780
KOH KENT After March tRth,
modern (V-room apartment, close In.
Ilent reasonable. Call at lloT Mon
roe or hors M l. ax2
LADIES' COLUMBIA
CONCERT ORCHESTRA
Mme. Frances
Knight
Conductor
Assisted by ninny
gifted artists in a
niaKiiifitu'iit inns-,
knl program.
Will ba at ths '
ji i,isasitsM)BSsMisa'iairiarBry-gg
hp V
BELL
THEATRE
Springfield
TUESDAY
. MARCH 3rd
AT 8 P. M.
Under Ausolees of
SPRINGFIELD AMERICAN LE0I0N
Ressrved Seats 7fo General Admission 10c
A new line of
Wilton and Axminster Rugs
for your approval
Also inlaid Linoleum in all the new shades and com
binations. It -would pay you "to visit tins store before you plan your spring house
. cleaning. If you want the newest in Furniture at tho Lowest Cash prices
you can find it at
Johnson's Furniture Co.
J '625 Willamette -
WE BUY AND SELL FOR CASH AXD SELL FOR LESS
SALE!
PUBLIC AUCTION
Horses, Harness and Wagons
WEDNESDAY, MAR. 4
At Third and Lincoln Streets
. Eugene. Oregon
One Block West of S. P. Stock Yards.
Carload of first class young work horses that are being ship
ped in. This bunch of stock consists of well mated teams of
mares and geldings weighing 2400 to 3300 lbs. per team
well broke to work, gentle and in good order.
Several head of good young horses suitable for fanning and logins
be sold single.
Aso 10 head of small horses that are single and double broke h.iv been
consigned to this sale and must be sold regardless of price. In this him
there are a few well broke saddle horses.
Wagons of all kinds and sizes, lioth wide and narrow tire, about 1" s(lt c
heavy team aud farm harness; several horse collars.
This Sale Will Start at 11 A. M. Sharp, Rain or Shine
If you need any horses be here on this date. There will bcall kimls ef
horses here for any kind of work you have to do and remember y"ii S"1
a guarantee with every horse you buy to be as represented junt the snme
as ouying uiem ai private sine.
(Vine look them over, hitch and work them,
barn about March 1st for inspection.
These horses will in
Terms Will Be Given to Responsible Buyers
CHAS. TAYLOR, Owner
U. S. NATIONAL BANK, Clerk. J. K. GREER, Auctioneer