Pflge Eight
THE EUGENE GUAED
Tuesday Evening, April 14, jgnj
FLOCKS TO FIELDS
FOB FIRST GAMES
(IllCAtiO, April 14 V? Hae-J
Lull fundoin toduy aturted ita annual j
pilgrimage lo Nmiutia! nl American ;
livigu areuae for tin initial linltlr .
ol a nix month' campaign tor bn.e-j
hall leader.blti. '
Krc.h from week, of limbering up j
In .oilthern and WMlrrn training
nmiii, but handicapped aino by 1111
uuuauiill)' loin I'' inj'irrij playera,
111 major league Icinia nl prepared
fur the opening affray tbut will bring
the national jama bock Into the lime
i.ghl. A quarter million enthuaiaata wel
c mrd the return to baaeball nor
malcy. Good playing weatlirr wii ui
proapcct in moat of the eight opening
citiea. I'redicUoua ot unaeiuro '
tber, however, came from Cincinnati,
ltoaton and Detroit.
Wiih manr of tbe major aggroga-
tiona trpilhrncd or Infuai'm of new
blood, and with encouraging pre-aee-eon
recorda In trainini camp guinea,
lminmcra of each team aiureiaed op-
timiara on lb aeaaon'a outlook, but
alreailj cloae followera of the aport
hare been picking the prooaoia wm
nera.
The New Tork Vankeea, Waaliuig
ton Henatora and Derolt '1'igera, ac
cording lo theae dopeatera, appear lo
bare an edge lu tha figbt for the
American Icagao bunting, although the
8t. Louui Hrowna, with lleorge tjlaler
t tha helm, ara looked on aa poa
libit contendere.
In tha National league, which Inci
dental)' la celebrating ita golden annl
tera.ry, the New York lliautt, Ibe
I'ittaburgb i'iratea and the llrooklyn
llodgera ara tooled aa poaalbla win
nera, with the Bt. Lflula Cardimila a
likely competitor in a neck and neck
abowing,
J'erlmpa tha moat keenly dlaap
jjnltned among baaobaJTa followera
and playera waa llabe Kuth, mighty
Yankee boma run alugger, whoee plea
to ba permitted to play In the opener
waa met with a cold recpptlon from
bia pbyalciana, who ordered him back
to bed when hla temperature atill rrg
iatared at tha century mark.
OPENING DAY
; by UAL COCHRAN
4
1
(' J'
"ft
J'
4
is
Jtlow think o( it.
hut 1 me ii is
1
V s
t -1
EYE all cauglit the spirit! - Yea, btj can't you hear it
- i ;' Come on, tJieii, let's answer the call. y-,
j Billy i
ivans Says-
Uy DILLY KVANH
UALTKll JUJ1NHON, luaklng fall
York GiniHi, m btled lor tiiret
rum In tlio flmt IuuIdk.
Kandoui, Inlennfly lntermted io
, Jobuion, it no doubt, wouderlni.tt tbe
liour atari prvnat bad aeaaoo for
baioball'a fratit Idol.
Johtmm'a poRRibillltva aa ft winning
pltrl.fr fur ll'S nra abrouded In much
unrrrtJilntj.
It would be tmfprtunnta for bun
bill, and Johnaon, If Waller would
lutve vitrj diaaitrou year, thereby
dlmiuitig to ft drgrea bia moat remark
nliln record, cltmiited by tba world
ecriita finlih of
1 am poiltlv tlmt Jobn-on intemV
tl tu retire at tha clce of Inet a
nn. Ho told mo eo, and Ji-tmsoii ia a
mnu uf few wordM, Ho brlievrd tbe
hi hp waa all aet fur bltn lo aciulre a
jr"flul)le minor Uugua frHtichine.
Koilure to get tli dealred club
rniiHcd bim lo rejoin Washington after
bf believed lift Aaa tbrougb with tbe
uinjora.
Money wna not tlie only thing (hit
rauaed Jobnaou to rejoin bia old club.
His lova fur tba gniuii waa an a Ten
troDgcr Influenre,
At tba floie of the world aerien of
H'4, front which Jobninn emergd
Ilia vutataudiug hero, he we of
fered a theutrlral contract for !!
wetkt that would bavt netted him
ovtr twice ai much aa he ever re
reived for ft yur'a aalary on tbe ball
field.
Johnaon turned down the offer de
eplte tba fact that he would have hud
vrry Utile to do in tbt act. Aa be put
It, It a imp! y railed for him to walk 1
arrnia the stage, aay a frw worda to,
gire the folks ft chance to ae that or
waa really tinman, and walk off.
A partner was to auiat Johnson in
tbe act and supply tbe comedy to put (
it over. When I ankcd Jnhneon why tie I
turned down the opportunity his reply
waa hrtef and decidedly to the point;
"I'm a ball plnyrr, not an actor. I
All praiae be ringin'; the-umpire is jingin'
The words we've not hoard since last fall ' V
Tliere's no chance of rjotihtin' the'thnff-of the shoutm' -That
seizes the fans one 'and all. . . - r.J-
today Is the day that our feelings give way
' To that national sloganPLAY BALLI i:
ii dtlinitely pointed out to them they 1 afternoon t- 3 o'clock at
! Summer Keeorl
hat among the Bridge. The rne waa a fnat one.
rrag futyera, moat of ttem putt tv : wtib "Dint" Mulllgno a'nrriug w
Kltliin few lii-.bf -ol the cup, but Spriogfifid with bit making a borne
not nurd euouu to reaco the cup. it run.
4Caud to rta.on, doea it not, tliitt a!
putt thttt doev not reach tue cup can:
Mver .ii in- j Uass Season Over
Watch tbe god playera. You will; Ale
find that vtheu they Bin a putt tbej i FOf Lane AllglCrS
Lave . craoot tba cup a little, nevurj
-oiuq Nbort of it. Aieo you uiigot no- j t .
Ilea bow ohtn the poor puttera courn I Although the majority of IJint
liort of the cup and bow the gool ! county anglers are njre entbiismiitic
one. j beyond when they iniaa. afwut wb-pping the acrenma for the
And another thing, hit the bail i wily rainbow there are a few that go
firmly lin jou putt. A asakoy, un-'bn- huniing in the )kp and other
certaiu aiiot on the green la nomethlns 1 watern where thin apeciea abotint. Iho
lo be corrected and it will put an end , oppn Pa.on on bnsa cloneii tonight on
to n lot of indifferent playing. the eve of the openinc "f the trout
period. .Several lorul fif iiermen who
nave nieue trip, hi m
rej,ort that good catches have been.
made but they admit that thfl aport
College Crest Wins
Game Jtrom Woolens
it not aa thrilling aa luring the rain
bows by dry flies. Rodney Eoach,
deputy state game warden for Lace,
reports that many anglers believe
that tha base are increasing in Iine
and that watera that never before
harbored many of this fish hare a
considerable number this year.
OANCE AT CROW
Fridar. April 17. Old time dancing
music and good .upper.
SPECIAL ELECTION NOTICE
for
The City of Eugene, Lane County,
Oregon
alo!
OREGON
I'hone Ml).
MOTOR
CO.
630 Olive
tf
INSUHE WITH IIENRX TROMP,
ti
Mutual Life, U. M. Sprague. 20 E
8th.
. .. r . s A .v. , ; ' J- tv t
The Collfjfe Crest Athletic club
bHHcball team won a onesided game
frotu tlie KugfDe Woolen tuilJ'a itaia,
uit tbe ('olit-se Crt diamond, by a
,'ore of -U to ii.
JJutii tt'diua were handicapped by
crjpili-d players.
i lie Imt-up:
W ooltu Mill C. C. A. C.
Jjick Utility . . . . .c. . JJarold Uradwuy
Kiiuer liaiiey... p.... Geo. lJtVancy
.S. biitleriy lb Fred Gueku
i (.(. Golden 2b M. Gruiig'-r
Surl Seel aa.. iiicbard Guke
Kltno if n jlfy . ,,.b. i'reatun Butctier
A. 'i'ruta rl. Alorrii Brudway
A. Jtvaius cf . it. un agKouer
J. Curley If JJ. iJaciui
Lmpite: K. llolmes; base umpire:
.1. Tlioiiip-KJu; Mibb lit Late: Veruon
GraHKer and ilenery 1- oil for tbe Col
U'Ke Great AtUlettc elub. t
MiMl na
When people pny money to ace me, 1
want lo give ilieii) a ruu for ll. Aa itu
actor 1 would b tbo 'bunk,' and my
comcienca wouldn't let me vi iiwoy
wilii It."
For Jobnson to be unable to win
ronalalently this year would be one
of tbe trngedk-N of baii-bail. 1 would
bate to avu it liappeu.
The Kcfcrcc
yilAT waa Atexander'a pitching
m-uru iibi icriuii c-p , vi. ll,
Alexaudcr'a record was J-
vlctorlea and five defeat a.
What ware Ibe note receipts at tbe
Wills-Klrpo fight V a. W. C.
$7W1,(KK).
e
Ines tbe navy nppeur on Mir-htKiura
football actiedule lor next fall, if to
where Is the union lo lw played V G.
inn, At Ann Arbor, Mirli.
HreedluR of silver foxeH hnn Ntnrtocl
In ICnlniHl with a pair sent from
Canada at n rout of $ir.n.
flolf fJV)nic
(As Trearribed by Hob MacDonnld)
N!C of tbe greatest fnultn, and one
of the imnt common, in putting.
Is n player's tendency to hit the ball
too eaally. Jmt a aecond'a Ihnnirht
will show them their error, hot until it
liig liascball Stars
Joseph A. Uugan
Jtorn .Mabanoy City, l'a., Alay 12,
Jh'.7. Third base, New l'ork Yankees.
Major Leu k Lie Career Came to
I'hilatlephiu A lb le tic a direct from
Holy I roan College. Traded to llos
tou I ted Kox in 1W22 in deal also in
volving Washingtun and l'bidaclphia
flubs and 1'layera .Miller, O'Kourbe,
I'eckii.pauich and Acottta. Traded to
Vu nk later snint aeason with Kl
mer Miller, ilttcbell und others.
( I'layed aliortatop and second base,
also).
Outstandinjt Feats Batted AVl'l in
IU2). Kielded .174 in l'.rjli, leading
leugue'a regular third-Raekcra. lias
been in two world series.
SPRINGFIELD WINS
NPIilNGKiKI.O. April (Spe
rial) The Springfield rity baseball
leain defeated the I'jiper MrKenjiie
team with n score of Jt to 7 .Sunday
The most important clothing an
nouncement ever made to the men
of Eugene and Lane county will be
made this week.
Watch For It!
A New Firm With a New Policy
Green-Rilborn Co.
Men's Wear
825 Willamette Kugeno
Succeaaora to Green Merrell Ce.
Guards
19 A SMART.
COMFORTABLE
Arrow
Collar
Students ClimM
My
ua-Bliu
SPRING FEVER h. lh J,,.. tt,
ImIm f. iu, Mn
nurir 4lmM mpMM.
,K "t .ml auM ,v
tM lk lud. m WII, Crm. uwl
.K.,..',"k-,'-( kk
'. futtf ,
.1
tot
Ordfr From Your Crocr Now
or
TROBtO BISCUIT COMPrtNV-poKM tni Pvtm
..) a iiii a una iniiiiiipia.iinniiM...ir
Why the United States Rubber Company's
New Flat "Low-Pressure Tread"
on Balloon Tires
Prevents Early and Uneven Tread Wear
Compare these two tread imprints
They tell the whole story
of Balloon Tire performance on the road X
T!
IHESE tread imprints were made by
two Balloon Tires of exactly the same
size. Both under the same load, cotn
inflated at the same air-pressure.
Yet one shows 22 more road contact
than the other.
Here you see one of the outstanding: ad
vantages of the new flat "Low-Pressure
Tread," one of the greatest achievements
ever contributed to Balloon Tires. And ex
clus ive with U. S. Royal Balloon Cords.
. This it the firnt trend ever designed to properly
conform to the action of a Balloon Tire on the road.
It it deiigned specifically for the low inflations
necettary to give real Balloon Tire cushioning.
This means that for the first time you get the
full Balloon comfort without sacrificing mileage.
This 227o greater area of contact distributes the
load better lessens the weight on the individual
tread blocks reduces tread wear and movement,
and doea away with early, uneven and disfiguring
tread wear.
It means that you do not have to over-inflate
your tires to prevent this early tread wear.
It establishes a new standard of low-pressure in
flntion. It gives you better cushioning and longer
service. It gives better traction, easier steering,
and greater stability.
It gives better non-skid protection because the
flexible outer row of tread blocks is npw brought
into full contact with the road.
Specify U. S. Royal Ballron Cords "the Ballon
Tire principle at its Best."
Imprint of a
round-tread
Balloon Tire
Imprint of the
new, flat "LOW
PRESSURE Tread"
ill
liiji!
M
oioi
awn; un
S4S
47 X
a
iO
so
United States WW Rubber Company
What Actual Scientific Measurement!
Prove about Load Distribution
on the New ''LOW-PRESSURE TREAD"
Compare the lw trc.H Imprint, sbov. Note
th hgur.. oppo.it uch rtw of trd blocka.
Thay r.pr..nt tli ivtr.,, load In pound, car
rld br each trad Mock in that row. Thay
ahow how tha n.w flat "Low-Praaaura Tread"
leaaana tha preaaura on each tread block.
Hare It tha firat Balloon Tire deadened apecU
ncalltr to iiv matimum wear and aervlc with
the ideal low air-preaaure.
It la tha compUte anawer to all arfuments .'
for hifher alr-preaaure In Balloon Tirea in
erder to prerent quitk and uneven tread wear.
"The New Low-Pressure Tread"
exclusive with
U.S. Royal Balloon Cords
Built of Latex-Treated Web Cord
Notice Is hereby flyen that pur
suant to the termi of Section 30.
Chapter 5 of the Charter of the City
of Eugene, Oregon, and Ordinance
Number 4fi36 pa sued br the Common
Council of the Citr of Kiiftene on the
ninth day of February, litlio, and ap
proved by the Mayor on the ninth day
of February, HH'o, a Special Munici
pal Election will be held in said City
on Wednesday, April 15th, li2. from
the hour of eight o'clock in tbe fore
noon to the hour of eight o'clock in
the afternoon, and at said Election, I
the following proposed Charter
Amendments will be submitted to the
Electors of said City, referred by the
Common Council for their approval
or rejection, to-wit:
1. An Act to amend the Charter
of the City of Eugene, Oregon, by
adding a new chapter thereto author
izing and empowering the Common
Council of the City to issue and aell
negotiable bonds of tbe City to tbe
amount of Fifty Thousand ($50,
000.00) Dollars, or bo much thereof
aa may be necessary, for the pur
pose of constructing and reconstruct
ing certain sections of the drainage
and sewer system of the City, and w
repeal the Act entitled, "An Act to
amend the Charter of the City of Eu
gene, Oregon, by adding a new chap
ter thereto authorizing and empowering-
the Common Council of the City
to issue and sell negotiable bonds of
the City to the amount of Fifty Thou
sand ($oO,000) Dollars or so much
thereof as may be necessary for the
purpose of re-construciing certain
uections of the sewer system of the
city, and to repeui section ST, of
Chapter 7, of the Charter of the City
limiting the indebtedness to be created
or contracted by the City to Three
Thousand ($3,000) Dollars, "enacted
by the electors of said city at an elec
tion held July 2nd, '
2. Aa Act to amend the Charter
of the City of Eugene, Oregon, by
adding a new chapter thereto author
izing and empowering the Common
Council of tbe City to issue and sell
negotiable bonds of the City to the
-i mount of Twenty-five Thousand
UJti.OOO) Dollars or so much thereof
as may be necessary, for tbe purpose
of purchasing new fire apparatus for
the City, and to repeal the Act enti
led, "An Act to amend the Charter
of the City of Eugene, Oregon, by
adding a new chapter thereto author
izing and empowering the Common
Council of the City to issue and sell
adding a new chapter thereto author
izing and empowering the Common
Council of the City to issue and sell
negotiable bonds of the City to the
u mount of Twenty Thousand ($-0,-000.00)
Dollars, or so much thereof
as may be necessary, for the purpose
uf paving street intersections of said'
city, and to repeal the Act entitled,
"An Act to amend the charter of the
City of Eugene, Oregon, by adding a
new chapter thereto authorizing and
empowering the Common Council of
the City to issue and sell negotiable
bonds of the City to the amount of
Twenty Thousand Dollars ($L0,000)
or so much thereof as may be neces
sary for the purpose of paving Btreet
intersections of the City, and to re
peal Section 37, of Chapter 7 of the
Charter of the City limiting the in-j
debtedness to be created or contract-!
ed by the City to Three Thousand.:
.($3,000.00) Dollars," enacted by the
olectors of said city at ua election
held May 1(3, 1U2-J. !
4. An Act to amend the Charter
of the City of Eugene, Oregon, by
adding a new chapter thereto, author
izing and empowering the Common
Council of the City of Eugene, for the
purpose of securing nn adei.uuto sup
ply of pure water for said City and its
inhabintauts.aud of extending its water
system, to secure by purchase, con
demnation or otherwise within or
without the city, any and all real es
tate, rights of way, water rights,
easements and licenses, to hold, con
trol ami lease the same, and to con
struct dams, reservoirs, pipe lines,
conduits, structure and appliances of
every kind reu.-umuble and necessary,
to institute, prosecute, maintain and
defeud all suits, actions and proceed
ings necessary to such purpose, and
to issue and sell negotiable bunds of
the City of Eugene in the sum of
Three Hundred .Seventy-five Thousand
Dollars, or so much thereof as m:iy
be necessary, for auch purpose, ;nui
to expend the proceeds in making
payment therefor.
ft. An Act to amend the Charter of
the City of Eugene. Oregon, by adding
a new chapter 1 hereto, authorizing
and empowering the Common Council
of the City to issue and sell negotia
ble bond of the City to the aumunt
of one Hundred Thirty-five Thousand
Dollars, or so much thereof ns mar
be necessary, for the purpose of tbe
construction of reservoirs, feeder
mama and pumps for the water sys
tem of said city.
ti. An Act to amend the Charter
of the City of Eugene. Oregon, by
adding a new chapter thereto author-
izmg ami empowering the Common
i SWIGS!
After Dormant Condition ia
lwaricei ror Some Time
Prices Stiffen
buyers in the local market ha. n I
' I
PORTLAND, Ore., April u i
arance of Seattle nn.! I'.i;'. M
a flurry in potatoes, anil pricei
remainiriir dormnni fnr . . 11 (f I
have smlilenlv . W,,U
" me and
fened considerably.
Yesterday morning there
life tO the llOtntn Inn-L...
more or less nominal. J tirina; th."?'
ernoon, however, the market u,.l
an entirely different oniip,j0
attie buyers here, after potato L
the first time in several v..r. -
' juuuer. to ,jj .
and take notice."
. mcir mens tn ..i I
were generally holdinj fr jo tJJr I
It is reported that one ear fot r,!1 1
forma iril. KnM nr rKia I
ter. " "mt 0r
t TtriXV tnvlrei IiVa el.- -i
holdings are virtually nil in the hud
of speculators and the niark .
stronger at i?3L' to :J3 for I. $ Xo l
gems, and 2U to $:iu for combiMtio
grade. It is doubtful if local tmtatzi,
can now he purchased under jl.;; .
the country for U. S. No. 1 srjdt
A firmer tone is indicated ,
local hay market with clover, tiamh
and alfalfa 50 cents to $1.5u ,
higher, ltcceipts have been scarce dm.
ing the past week with a fairly lajT,
demand. No oat hay coming. But:.,
prices Portland are: Eastern OrejJ,
timothy $2 to M.50; valley t iinu-ir
$J0 to alfalfa 'u.5u to
ver and cheat $17.flU; oat and veto
f-w'ti-ii straw ro.ou ton.
Egoa and poultry.
Kggs, large hen
r.gg8, large pullets I
"ens, light NSQ1;t
Uens, heavy .
ttuueriat ana butter.
quarters , i
Creamery butter ' 44ile 1
liutterfat -Ulit
meat market
oteen Sifts. I
a .0(2!
....61414;
6 '(it?
....Sab
...Ui(ji;(
.IS,!.
Cows
Kwes
Wethers
Veal, light fancy
Veal, heavy thin
Veal, heavy and fat ....
Pork, dressed ,
Hogs, live ,
Grains. Hay.
Wheat, bushel i.s I
uats, Dusnel
Barley, ton f45 1
New. oat vetch hay, ton fJi I
Old hay, ton f 13 1
Vegetables,
Potatoes, local 2t I
i.Jiubarb I
Carrots
Turnips I
Wool.
Valley Wool 4055c I
firm,
PORTLAND PRICES
PORTLAND, Ore., April 14,-Egp I
cent higher; current receipt! I
li.ijc; pullets -i2'flj;ic; firsts 1M(
-ivac; henneries '2o(s,'-Yc deliverw
i'ortlaud.
Butter unchanged; extra cubes, ntj I
4'2c; standards 41Mic: prime fiwu I
41c; firms 41c; underyrudea numinjt;
prints 4.ic; cartons 4Uc.
Butterfat steady; best clmrnin;
cream 41ic net shippers' track in xou I
one; 44c deliverey i'ortlnuu.
Poultry firm; heavy hens Hoc; ligis: I
oc; springs nominal; old roosters I
ducks, white Pekin 23c; live turke; I
-uc; dressed turkeys 'dlifadc, Sn I
lUe.
Onions firm and higher, J.7o$?4.
Potatoes active Sl.4Ufal.30.
Nuts steady: walnuts No. 1 -ty I
S3c; filberts nominal; almonds 2uH
Hue; Brazil nuts l-MiCfi'l-c; Orej
chestnuts nominal.
Hops quiet; new clusters lfic; fu:-
plea l.ri('.18c; old crop nominal.
Cascara bark in active; npw p
7 ft i sc per pound; Oreg(n grape ro
1.-.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
POK'l LAND. (rp.. Anril H.-Cat-
tie. nominal. v -ii'iidv: no rcrriius.
Hons, steady; receipts 73; slaucbm I
pijra t i;iO pouiMis il,.v. u) incuiuin. g'
and choice $V2n l'J..t.
Sheep, nominally stciiiy :tt ("'!
decline late yesterday; r v-
CHICAGO GRAIN
CIIICAtiO. April The wh'
openiujr. which niiiRed from rte i
3-4c lower with Mar 1.33 to SI. 55 I
and July S1.4(t 1-2 to $1.41 1-4.
followpl by an irrenular dt- hoe i I
Council of the ( itv tti It Kit an1 a ol 1 '$l..V. 1-4 and $l.:tt 1-2 Jnl
neaotiable Imnd of th citu k- i The market closed strnne H l-4f!'
amount of Ten Thnimind Ij.'.Hb.. i !c net hiaher. Mar Sl.lMi 1-4 to?1'
io much thereof as msy be necessary,
" 1-2 and July Jl.lil 1-2 t I1'''
tor tha purpose of repairing and ra- i J'4-
cooatructina the t tv hall in ... ..I li. After oneninr at l-2e to 3 7-c -
7. An A-t to aineiiil the 1'h.i.top Ar : cline. M:iv Sl.n."i :l-4 to $1."7.
the City of Kuene. tlresifn. Iiv ml.linr corn market fluctualed niT'J!''
a new rhaptrr theri'to umliori.iiiif m,l : within the initial rsiiui'.
empowrrilia the t'onmu.n IV,,,n.,il f i Cum rlns.w! f.pi.i 1 l.4e to 2 1'"'
the city to ia.ue and sell negotiable : net h:gher. May $l.(Dt 1-J
h.-cda of the t'lty. to the amount nl o-S.
Thirly Thousand lioilara. or so mnrli . Oat. vsrte.1 n' t-4- to 1""''
thereof way be Dereaaary. for the i May 4 to 40 S-h. Later '
purpoa of paving street interiectiuns I market continued to sag.
S. An Act to amend the Charter
of the City of Kucrne, Oregon, by
''"" new cnapter ttiereto author-
I roviiuons were easier.
ii'.ng anil rmimwertng the Conmion
Council of the City to purchase, con
struct, e.-,aip and initail municipal
.ne:nrator plant, and for auch pur
pose to i.aue and sell neot;ble
b- cds i the City to the amount of
Iwenty-fire Tkouaand l25.l.mi i0l
iar. or o much thereof aa amy bt
nectiiirr, for the and purpoae.
1). An Act te amend the Charter of
the Citr of Knjene, Oregon, by adding
a new chapter thereto anthormng
and empowering the Common Council
"f the City to ilMir ir.d 1 negot,,.
i l.on.l of ti,. city to the amount
of N ile H:ous.d I'oilarn. or an
min-h thereof as
for the
it nnajnA
NEW YOKK. Anril 14.-1". S. A
hr and thirty-rccondB 'f dollar
h&Tld. -
Snle. in J1IWU Hieh I Ia O"
T.ln "I 1 l Kl till Id. . 12 .
Lib. l"t 4 ii !l40 1(12 lill.2'. 10S j'
Lib. 2d 4 "4 . 2il2 11 .0 . 101.5. W1'
Lib. 84 4',. 24.1 im.2 Kll.-'i
t.io 4th 4 1.. Illl tO'lt ll!2o.lfY-'
U.S.Gor. 4't'i.l.. 1KV5. HI "ll''
rtione S. E. Sterena for p! teaH
sh.ill l,e in the baaement of the P"
Llliratr. of 1'iieene.
In V.r,l 1 o .-hl.k ll th
may be ,. , vh .,, ,,',, ..,. ,nd Ea
purpose ot oavine on. h. I .. ., . . . . .. .... ..-Ia,
li-.e .i..- , "i i :i;iiii'lte Mreet. tne poo
d Souta line, of the 1 1.1.1 V--..'.--
.lemetery. in Kugene. Or-g n. be.ng
' Lmver.ny s,rt
one-h,f of i::jhtern:h avenue where1
the .am, ,'. . i; lsM i-tlUw,
i eicelrrr, in ut City."
lae 1'oamon Couiuil by .t i,rilj.
n.tK-e No. 4t.l have f.ied the fcV.it, t
In Ward wh,rh Ar ,
" A.,e ,d K,
ahail be the Ktnene Armory Huiida
in ii- i . t. .m tit. teto
m o srti i urt'r. .iiit ii j
tn.v V...,k h.-..-.,l. IvrnU 81
..: .tf Willamette Street, the p
i .. .... , .... ti.mrtat
t p.are aiiao ne in ui. -' ,
ltini.itf. of Kugene. at the corner"
th ar.l Willamette Sta.
In Ward Four, which it the
torr Smtb of 7th Avenue and
of Wiil.mette S'reet, tbe poll P
ahall be in the lobby of the City H''
Dated thia 4th day of Ar-H. I-
GKU. A ill.M"!
Clt Itecotdet