o
O
Q
o
o
O
"flS DAILY GUARD.
--g-SnNTING CO.. INC
Charles H. Flutter.
UUI1 UL JmJl
ia this direction.
'Tlu.j ery day oivtbe week.
.Mepted. rfdross all com
B.Von i and make ail reialv
!pay?ble to The Eugene Guard,
gjoregon.
HuMcripi" Kates Uaily.
rfonV"ar(.n advance,. 4.00
Months (in rdvance)...... 2.00
moniu. .
uajle copies
on
.05
-T3rertlslng rates made known
"rd'at the postofflce at Eu
" - .econd-class matter.
-IM, oregu".
Agent tor the Guard.
' Ti4 following are authorized to
t.U and receipt for subscriptions or
JJmaact other business for the Dally
4 Weekly Guard:
Creswell J. L- Clark.
Coburg Geo. A. Drury.
AH postmasters are authorized to
-telve and receipt for subscriptions
to the Dally and Weekly Guard.
AS INDEPENDENT PAPER.
Member of Associaieu iress.
ome-seekers
as a lesuit Eugene
is now securing more of the Incom
ing people than any town in Western
roregon.the railroad officials nn,i
with the splendid improvements in
prospect here a large majority of
those who come to Investigate will
remain as permanent citizens. The
Guard predicts that by January next,
if these contemplated improvements
are carried out as planned, business
property will have Increased fully
one-half In value, and there will be
active demand for It. Paste this pre
diction in your hat for future reference.
The advocates of the commercial
method of government keeping one
head as long as he makes good
prove too much. The Idea, In prac
tical operation, may be observed in
Mexico, and in European monarchies.
It may be without intention, but none
the less the suggestion is an lnsld
loiu attack on government by the
people.
i and lnvestQl T. Qi(.s. Ail,
a lesuit Eugene We've put a fine addition on Q good
old church at home;
It's Just the latest klltQ with a gal
lery and dome;
It seats a thousand people finest
chiiyh in all the towiy-,
And when 'twas dedicated,' why, we
planked ten thousand down
That is, we paid five thousand ev
ery deacon did his best,
And the Ladies' Aid Society prom
ised all the rest.
"WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13
"""raIlROAIH AKK BLUFFING.
j. Pierpont Morgan has recently
been sent to Washington to
plead with the president in behalf of
the railroads. This would make it
appear that the stock-manipulating
nag Is at least really alarmed, and
U attempting the game that has so
nn heen worked by the high
glance robbers. They would fright
en the people ot the country with
talk of impending financial ruin if
rhey are not allowed to continue
their lucrative practice of pilfering
from the public.
' This calamity talk is mostly for
eSect, and there is no real founda
tion In the signs of the times. It
m.ntos from Harrlman and his
8Un3ard Oil backers who would
frighten the people Into cessation of
the present crusade for a square deal
asd nonular rights. The country Is
os the soundest basis of prosperity
In Its history and the masses are bet
ter able financially to carry on a fin
ish light with the monopolistic ele
ments than ever before in the na
tion's history. There is no danger of
business going to smash simply be
cause the people are demanding that
railroading shall be made a legiti
mate business, conducted on approv
ed commercial principles, paying up
on the actual capital only fair and
reasonable dividends. .' The United
8tates is holding the commercial su
premacy of the world and the mar
kets of all countries are opening to
our goods, while internal Industrial
development is becoming more Inten
sified than ever before, opening new
Belds of Industry and endeavor.
Morgai, Harrlman, et al., are, de
spite their inflated self-importance,
bat small factors in the industrial
world as a whole, and their most
strenuous efforts cannot block the
wheels of progress, or stop the on
ward march of this country to
greatness unheard of before
the Spanish - American war
oused a lethargile nation to
the realization ot Its own strength
and world-wide supremacy.
Morgan may possibly be able to ca
jole or bluff a president, but the
American people never! If Harrl
man and his Btock-Jobblng gang do
aot want to run the railroads tinder
opervislon of state and federal com
missions, then they may have the
Opportunity to pay Just rates and
fares themselves upon transportation
lines owned and operated by the government.
Hudson Maxim, the great gunmak
, is quoted as saying in a recent
newspaper Interview: "Japan could
land 200,000 men on the Pacific
coast and get them to the Rockies
before we could check them." Max
im Is simply shooting off his mouth
this time, and should confine his ex
periments to machine guns.
We've got an organ in our church
very finest in the land;
It's got a thousand pipes or more,
Its melody Is grand.
And when we sit on cushioned pews
and hear the master play,
It carries us to realms of bliss un
numbered miles away.
It cost a cool three thousand, and It's
stood the hardest test;
We'll pay a thousand on it the La
dies' Aid the rest.
They'll give a hundred sociables, can
tatas, too, and teas;
They'll bake a thousand nngol cakes
and tons of cream they'll freeze;
They'll beg and scrape and toil and
sweat for seven years or more.
And then they'll start all o'er again
for a carpet for the floor.
No.lt Isn't like digging out the money
from your vest
When the Ladies' Aid gets busy and
says: "We'll pay the rest."
Some men, forgetful of the plat
form Income of the talking senators,
have been lamenting the financial sac
rifice made by "Fiddling Bob" Tay
lor, In going to the senate. Sacri
fice nothing. As a senator he will be
In greater demand than ever as a
lecturer, and his Income correspond
ingly Increased.
Of
Fujwma Canal's
Isthmian Rival.
CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
o u
I
Waivt Ad Rattt
course we're proud of our big
church from pulpit up to spire;
It is the darling of our eyes, the
crown of our desire.
But when 1 see the sisters work to
raise the cash that lacks.
I somehow feel the church is built
on women's tired backs.
And sometimes 1 can't help thinking,
when we reach the regions blest,
The men will get the toll and sweat,
the Ladles' Aid the rest.
Church Herald.
N view of th fact that it Is likely
to prove a rival to the Panama
canal, Out Tehuantepec railroad In
Xexlc has received sui-pi-lsiugly
little att.ati.n from the public of Un
united states. When It was opened
with Imposing ceremonies the other
day, Presldemt Pias starting the tlrst
freight train across the isthmus of
Tehuantciiec. a great many people
heard of the enterprise for the tlrst
time. Terhaps It ts Its rivalry to the
Panama canal as a system of trans
portation from ocean to ocean that
gives the Mextcan undertaking Its
chief Interest on this side of the in
ternational boundary line. It is the
opinion of some wbo have studied the
question that when President Diaz
pressed the button at Biilimi Cruz, thus
putting the new road In operation, he
started a competition that will never
end. It Is maintained, however, that
neither enterprise will put the other
out of business, as there is room for
both, and each route from sea to sea
has its own special advantages. The
competition between the two will, it Is
thought, prove beneficial to the Inter
ests of trade. The Tehuuntepec route
Is on an average about 1.2.V) miles
shorter than the Panama voyage be
tween New York nnd San Francisco
or Honolulu or Japan.
For certain classes of freight this Is n
very Important advantage Tor a saving
of a few days' time In delivery and
may make considerable difference In
the value of a cargo. On other classes
of freight the saving In time is not
of so much account, and It is a great
advantage In favor of the l'nnnnia
canal that vessels taking this route
can carry unbroken cargoes.
The Tehuantepec railway was really
originated by American enterprise.
More than fifty years ago tneio was
talk of a canal under the supervision
of the United Btates which should
cross from ocean to ocean on nlwut
the line of the railway Just opened.
Later the Nicaragua and Panama
ALL CLASSIFICATIONS.
I to 6 times, per issue, 1 cent
per word first Issue, S cent
per word each subsequent
insertion.
One month per lint 25 cents.
GUARD PRINTING CO. Inc.
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN.
MINING KNGIVF.KItS.
HEKllEltT LEIGH, milling engineer
and expert metallurgist. Reliable
information furnished to Intending
investors. W'xaminntlons and re
ports on mines and ore treatment.
Eugene, Oregon.
Fresh Air g
Sunshine and s
Ntural0
Exercise
DAY & IIENHERSON. undertakers
and emhalmers. Comer Willam
ette and Seventh streets.
FOR SALE
WOOD FOR SALK
run's shoe store.
-Enquire at Yo-tf
V. T. GORDON, funeral director.
State licensed euibaluier. Otllce
and residence. Tenth and Olive
streets. Phono Red 44S1.
SM.K-.A vumil shingle mill
cheap tor cash. Call on r address
T. J. Thomson, Vlda, Or. tf
FOR SALE OR TRADE Fine stock
ranch with plenty of spring water
for Irritating purposes. See Lee
lloseltou, Oregon Cigar Store.
tf
FOR SALE High and dry lots at
vonr own price. Lots 1 aJd
block 4. Rees adiUtlon to Eugei'.e
Address owner. John T. Wllklns,
Wmslow, Wash. al
M.UtUOLA ITEMS
Goldwln Smith, the Canadian pub
licist, thinks rotation In office is one
of the weak spots In our government.
Sluybe it is, but all the world can see
that our method has produced the
richest and most powerful nation on
(Special Correspondence.)
Marcola, March 12. The weather
has been very changeable the past
few days, as part of the time It lias
been as warm as summer and part
j the time it has rained and hailed.
Arnold Bros, have moved Into
their new meat market, next door to
the old stand.
Mr. Sealey, of Springfield, has tnk
The machine for restoring the dead
to life, claimed to have been made
by a scientist, should be tested on
some of the down-and-out political
stiffs, and if it brings them back to
life it should be at once destroyed.
the face of the earth. That's all the
proof that we neod that it's all right. jn cha,.ge of the Mohawk restaurant
of Marcola.
Several of Fischer Bros.' hired men
got drunk Sunday and broke several
windows out of the bunk house and
house and then went down the line.
F. C. Young has resigned his posi
tion as general siiperinionuoni oi me
S. P. camps and Mr. Mutton, of the
Rennlnger-Button Logging Company,
will take his place.
Last Friday the winter term of
school closed in the Parson Lreea
distrlct. In the afternoon the pupils
nlaved a game of baseball with Mar
cola in which the latter was defeat
ed by the score of 13 to 9.
Bryan thinks Harrlman Is doing
excellent press agent work for the
propogation of sentiment for govern
ment ownership of railroads; what
Harrlman thinks Bryan is doing has
not reached us up to press time.
In coming out flat-footed in favor
of a constitutional monarchy for
this country Richard Mansfield, the
actor, has shamed those who would
like to bring It about, but lack the
courage to openly sa; so.
f 5a
NSraSHE..--'
& V 1 TMt
will SALE This week. Child's
brass and iron bed, with drop sides,
bookcase, innrblo ton chest of
drawers, rocker, framed pictures,
iaidlnleres and plants, and ice
cream freezer. Cull at Tolmio
Trnver's store. ml 3
WANTED
WANTED Girl for general house
work In a family of four. Mrs. J
F. Kelly, 138 West Sixth Bireot
WANTED A man to wash dishes
and assist In kitchen. Willamette
House. West Eighth street. ml6
Lane county's assessor Bhould not ,
forget that the actual valuation rule
will Justify him in assessing the
Southern Pacific roadbed at 130,000
a mile ana us ms"
provements at $500.
By the way, what does Bailey
think of Spooner's reasons for getting
out f the senate that he could not
conscientiously practice law while a
senator?
Speaking of definitions, if popular
opinion were consulted, "one who
for a price tries to bamboozle Juries"
would be added to those of "alienist."
If Spooner read, and believed, all
the published expression, u.
he must be sorry that he resigned
the seuatorshlp.
LISTEN
and remember the next time you suf
fer from pain caused by damp
weather when your head nearly
bursts from neuralgia try Hal
lard's Snow Liniment. It will cure
you. A prominent business man of
Homnsieail. Texas, writes: "I have
used your liniment. Previous to us
ing It. I was a great sufferer from
Rheumatism and Neuralgia. I nm
pleased to say that now 1 am free
from these complaints. I am sure
that I owe this to your liniment."
American Art Pottery.
Beginning Monday, March 11, we
will have a free exhibition of Amer
ican art pottery at the store, which
all are welcome to enjoy.. This ex
hibit will Include Itockwood, Gree-
lev. Van Briggle, Newronib, Tela and
other good pottery, and will be the
most representative display held on
the Pacific coast during the year.
mi3 ALLEN EATON.
Eugene's promised passenger de
Pot will probably not bo built this
year. Harrlman's agents, according
to common report, spent more money
than u would cost down at Salem
thia year "shaping" legislatlon.whlch
regarded by the railroad magnates
a of for more importance than Im
Wotag their iertlce and property for
xku oi inn dm ifl WDf uuin'u- i
.tm. Caieoe pavs the Southern cmmlpailon. will say. take Dr. Kings
fc.. in. Kin." Guaranteed satls-
rMwt Cntntian n nan a month i
and ItxTireialit mn& oasiesKer deiiots
re not worth over dp, 00
a
Even the proposed flat salary of
the state printer amounts to a good
round sum.
. i
Found at Last.
J. A. Harmon, of Lliemore, West
v ava: "At last I have found the
perfect pill that never disappoints
me: and for the benefit of others af-
. a .. A kll'inft"
dieted with toruia liver uu
factory. 2'c
I rirnirelflt.
Guaranteed
at W. L. uesno
rs - . .
. a tn. n-o thrmlffh TOUT. ei",
a-ireafly the riewslliai Eugene'.?'.'1 .. . .,,, Ir you're !ting
save electric .r. n nnreri Bimnv : ... j... t.k. Holllster's
, v -'- k- -- - w I away day d uj.
u being wlde!ifNadvertise&y.n tty ,.i,. Mountain Tea. 3 cents, tea i
ru) lft"'
I'NWKKTAKKItS.
W. KAYS & CO.,
funeral directors.
undertakers and
Eugene, Or.
e
8
A
A
n
A
. a
Will generally cure the g
lesser human ills.
When a substitute is
needed get THE BEST
For every one of these ills
... nirCT ..
IIYSU'IANS AND SI'KCEONS.
W. O. PROSSER. physician and sur
geon, in addition to general prac
tice of medicine and surgery spec
ial attention to all diseases ot the
ear. nose, throat and eye. Res
idence, corner Hth and Pearl
streets. Olllif. lleekwilll build
illg. Telephones Otllce, Black
12 HI: residence, Main HO.
DR. J. F. TITl'S. otllce Matlock
building. Residence, 032 Pearl
street. Otllce phone Red 1 0 it I .
Residence phono. Ilea 4 9S1.
MRS ANNA MAl'RK R, osteopathic
phvslclan. All curable diseases
treated. Women urn! children
aneclalty. Office over K. E. Dunn's.
Phone Red 1031.
DR. McDOUUAL, physician nnd sur
geon. In udditlon to general prac
tice speclul attention given to dis
eases of women und children. Of
fice over Preston & Hales. Phone
Black ll31.
DR. M. O. E. BENNETT, osteopathic
physician. Acute and chronic dls
eases treated. Offices over Cham
hers' store. Phone Black 1326
Residence plume. Red 44G2.
there is one BEST pre
determined by the
American Druggists'
Syndicate
5
i
HULL'S DRUG STORE
ATTOKNICYS.AT-LAW.
WANTED A first-class waitress,
Willamette House, West Eighth
street. ml8
C. A. WINTEKMEIER, Attorney-at
luw. Land titles and probate spec
ialties. Office over Chanibers-Brls-tow
Hunk.
WANTED A fuw acres In or near
town suitable for poultry raising.
Address A. V. Ackermau, 836
Onyx avenue, Engeno. ml 4
WANTED At the Eugeno brick
yard, man to drive team and wo-
mnn to cook. Man and wife pre
ferred. W. A. Cook, Phone Far
mers 85. tf
S. D. ALLEN, Alturnoy-nt-law, 616
Wlllamelto street. Eugene, Oregon.
Ladies' Hairdressing Parlor
Shampooing, Scalp Treatment, Face Mas
sage, Manicuring, Cntropody, iitc, buprcr
fluous Hair removed by Electric Needlf
(Sale and sure.) Gray Hair restored to ds
Natural Color.
Hair Goods Made Lo Order
Wigs, Switches, Jeans, Pompadours,
Cuats, etc. 'Wigs and Whiskers for rent
Our own orep.irationst CUCUMBER
CREAM, HAIR TONIC.
Over 25 year's experience.
C. J. CRUNWALD , WIFE
Reliable Hairdressers
639 Willamette St. Eugene, Oregon
Phone Black 3111
C. P. Devereaux F. A. Tripp
Devereaux & Tripp
Timber Co.
Negotiate Sales Claims and Mlllsites located
Estimates on Timber a specially.
Olllce McClung Building, Corner 8th and
Willamette.
EUGENE, - - - -OREGON
DORR1S & SKIPWORT1I. Attornoys-at-law.
Office In Hovey building,
over Chaiuboi'H-lirlBtow Bank.
LEON R. EDMUNSON, Attorney-ul-law.
Rooms 1 and 2, Eugimc Loan
and Savings Bank.
WANTED TO RUNT A few acres
in or near town suitable for poul
try raising. Address A. W. Acker
man, 836 Onyx avenue, Eugene.
. ml4
WILLIAMS & BEAN, Attorneys-at-law.
J. M. Wlllaiiis, L. E. Boan.
Practice in all courts of the state
and before the U. S. Land Office.
Offices 12, 13, 14 and 15 McClung
Building.
tui:i 1 1 ti:n;o.
A. B. Canman, Chicago, writes
March 4, 1903: ' II:ivn.,; been trou
bled with Lumbas.i. H different times
nd tried one physician aft' r anothtr,
then different oinlmeiiu and lini
ments, gave It up dl'dn-tr.'V. So i
tried once more, g". a nou.o m
Ballard's Snow Liniment, which gave
i almost Instant relief. I ckn
cheerfully recommend ;t, ann ni
add my name to y.iur Hit i t mff-ir-ers."
Press, and It Is directing the atten-J?r tablets. Linn Drug Co.
THE TEXAS wo ran
Cures all aloner, fjltdsr anil rbn
matlc trouble: aold by all drugit
or two months' treatment by nasll
for l. Df- al. W. Hall. 2926 Olive
st feet. St. Louis. Mo. Send for tes
timonials. Sold ur Hull's Dta4 Store,
o o
e
He had no coat upon his back,
(flut had one on his tongue,
And Rocky (.Mountain Tea, 'tis said,
Kept him from being hung.
Bad breath. Linn Drug Co.
SIR WKBTMAN PEAUSON AND MAP snoWINO
ItoUTH OF TUJfi ItOAU.
routes came under discussion, the lat
ter rcceivlug the most favor and being
adopted as the route of the waterway
lo lie constructed by the United States.
Ill 1S7U the Mexican government gave
a concession to a syndicate of busi
ness men, mainly residents or M'
York, for the construction of a rail
way across thj Tehuantepec Isthmus,
and operations on the project began,
but the enterprise met with obstacles
lu the way of disagreements between
the Mexican officials and the American
promoters, and work was discontinued.
The roud has now been finished under
a fifty year contract entered Into be
tween the Mexican government nnd
the English contracting firm of 8.
Pearson & Son, limited, the same firm
which Is building the Peniisylvnnln
Long Island tunnel under the East
river at New York. The railway Is to
be operated Jointly by this firm nnd
tbo government The line is ulxiut 1SU
miles long and crosses tbo Sierra
Madro mountalus at an elevation of
about 800 feet above sea level.
The Toluwntepec railway Is a much
Ices expensive affair than the Panama
canal is expected to prove, the former
having cost to date about $40.0(,ii)0.
It connects the ports or Hiiunii v.rui.
on the Pacific, and Coatzucoalcos, on
the gulf of Mexico, and a great deal
of money is being expended In Improv
ing the harbors of these ports and cre
ating terminal facilities. Sir Weetmnu
Pnnnmn bead of the British firm
which has constructed the railroad. Is
a member of the British parliament
and a man of International reputation
as an engineer and contractor. Be
tween his duties In connection with
the East river tunnel and bis Interests
In Mexico he spends much of bis time
on this side of the Atlantic. L'udur
blm la the management of the Tehuan
tepec projsct In one or another of Its
I ! sr s luri number of engineers
jI aOatr skilled eiaployeM who are
cltaMM of the L'nlro States, Unit
) rmm thl tlia line have bad
a food dMl to do wl the success of
tills big undertafclnt for Jncreaslng tlif
prosiwrlty and commercial prestige of
the republic on our southern ftirder.
When President Diaz crossiM the Isth
mus In bis special trsln nnd enteceq'
the port of Coatxacoalcosf jlicre was a
notable demonstration. 1 lie train pass
WANTED To trade for Eugene
property, an elegant home with 4
lots In Salem. Enquire of S. Mer
laii, 54(1 Washington street, cor
ner Seventh. ml 6
WANTED Threo salesmon for our
new county, township and railroad
surveys of Oregon. These Burveys
are a splendid compilation ot facts,
figures and drawings, and of won
derful value. Counties and towns
arc fully Indexed, and population
of each is given; railroads plainly
shown and distances between all
stations also shown; congressional
districts outlined, numbered, and
populations given. Other features
too numerous to mention. A
splendid opportunity for energetic
men. Rnnd, McNally ft Co., Chi
cago, III. nU
Logiiii Berry Hoots.
I have aomo line logan berry roots
for sale; also some of the 1-ogan or
Mammoth blackberry roots. They
are large, with but few small seeds.
Call or address D. R. Lakln, 170 East
Eiuhth street. Eugeno. mlGwlt
To Our Patrons.
Having sold out our grocery to W,
A. ljell all persons Indebted to us
please call at our old store, 47 West
Eighth street, and settle during this
month and greatly oblige
in 14 C. D. COMBS ft CO,
NOTICE
All water and light bills are now
past due. Please call at our office
and make settlement. This means all
wbo are delinquent no exceptions.
Must close up last month's business.
inSO WILLAMETTE VALLEY CO,
FOR RECOItDEW
B. F. Dorris Is a candidate for re
election to the office of recorder at
the ensuing city election to be held
on the first day oJ Aprll, 1907.
N. HARHAIIUII. Special atten
tion given to divorce and Buttle
ment of estulea. Agent ror Conti
nental Insurance Company. Room
5, First National Bank Building,
Eugene, Oregon.
TfilLYEU, Attornoy-nt-law. Olllce
over Yoran's shoo store, Eugeno,
Oregon.
QIGARg
Julius
Goldsmith
L. M. TRAVIS, Attornoy-ut-law. Of
fice over Eugene Loan and Savings
Bank, Eugeno, Oregon.
WOODCOCK ft POTTER, Attorneys-
nt-law. A. C. Woodcock and K. O.
Potter. Office one block south of
Chrlsman block, Eugeno, Oregon.
WALTON ft NESS, Attorneys-at-law.
J. J. Walton und S, P. Ness. Will
practice In ull tbo courts In the
Btuto. Office, room 3, Walton
Block, Eugene, Oregon.
BOWER ft MARTIN, AttorneyB-at-
law. J. II. Bower und W. O. Mar
tin. Will practice In all courts.
Office over Chambers-Brlstow
Bunk, Eugene, Oregon.
FASHIONABLE
PAPERS
In tablets with envelopes to matin
Erin Linen, Alisa Linen
Scotia Linen,
Ionia Fabric,
Fortuna Linen
Exclusive Swiss
at
Schwarzschild's
LONG FELT WAKT IS ECOENK.
Whlio working in the largest dye
ing and cleaning works on the coast
and while there seeing lots of gar
ments shipped from Eugene t) be
dry-cleaned, or dyed, and after Inves
tigating and going over the ground
thoroughly we saw at once that there
was a good opening for a first-class
cleaning and dyeing works In Eu
gene. So we have decided to put In a
first-class plant and are doing well
from the start. We are the only ex
perts In this line north of San Fran
cisco, and have had over 1 2 years' ex
perience and gaurantee all work. All
articles dyed and cleaned by na are
treated separately for Banltary pur
poses and done by hand. In this way
we obtain good results and as no ma
chinery is UBed in our work that will
tear or Injure the fabric.
Everything possible In cleaning or
dyeing. Eugene Dye Works, 668
Willamette street. 'Phone Red
2861. C. Mara, Jr., manager.
Munroe's Second Hand Store
67 Vy. Eighth SL.
Housfurmshings
Stoves and Ranges
Garden Tools
EUCENE,
OREGOrY
fJASOLIN'E WOOD HAWIVO.
W. E. Boddy will save you monej
on wood sawing. All wood sawed
with gage. Prompt service. 'Phone,
Red 177,1., Residence, 775 Ferry Bt.
Wrinkles are age tellers; drive
ed under triumphal arches, guns booin-tll,,(r)away by taking Holllster's
ed. and fireworks were everywnere. '-ny.kv Mountuln
Tea.
It's better
Mexico Is very prouo OI m,s new v.- , Cosmetlcs. It do)the bigness.
J f " at"lri" and j a5 ,,.,, le. or tablet? LlnDrug
FOR HALE
A few cords of ash wood, sawed
and rlcki up, 0 per cord. Two
full blooded Irish sett puppies of
the old Klldan stork, old enough to
twin, $5 each.
J. W. CHRISTIAN,
770 Pearl 8t. Eugene.
S. . Stevens
..Piano Tuner..
Leave orders at Eilers Piano House
Phone Main 41
Residence 138 West 12th street
Residence Phone Red 277t
G. P. CECIL
Tailor
21 East Seventh St.
Prices Reasonable
HALL & SHUMWAY,
Carry a fuU line of plumbing Hxtures
Plumbing and sewer work.
Also general jobbing in tin nrd
beet Iron work. iron work pronip
T attended to.
Phone Black 1301. - 4 HO Willamette
J. W. BARRINGER
Expert Housemover
Moves anything. Twenty-five
progress.
Co.
foiPhalk
Seed and feed oats, vetch and i years experience. Residence, East
cheat bay by Bond Bros., Irving. I Fifteenth and Oak Sts. Phone
1 Phone 1 H. d&w aB Red 4511. Eugene, Oregon.