ill:
j u
'the agE PAILY Gim
Charles H. tioUer.
,. . mery dy of the week.
'excepTea Address all com
BuDd, ,.,un9 and make at! remlv
SSibl. w The Eugene Guard,
rgcne. Oregon-
Subscript!"" .tares Daily.
rrantnyeaAinSdvauce,. 4.00
months (in rdvance) 2.00
One mn'B '
glugle copies
"Advertising raieB made known on
PPda'at the postofflce at Eu
gene .Oregon, as second-class matter.
""""" Agents tor the Ouant.
The following are authorized to
take and receipt for subscriptions or
transact other buslnesa for the Dally
wd Weekly Guard:
Creswell J- Clark.
Coburg Geo. A. Drury.
AH postmasters are authorized to
receive and receipt for subscriptions
to the Dally and Weekly Guard.
AS INDEPENDENT PAPER.
Member of Associated Press.
MONDAY. MAY 13
AS TO PRESIDENT KERR
The Oregonian takes exception to
comment made by the Eugene papers
upon the election of Mr. Kerr to the
presidency of the Oregon Agricultural
College, who It is admitted was- a
Mormon polygamist , up to the time
congress passed a stringent lawmak
ing plural marriage a felony. Then
Mr. Kerr discarded his plural wife or
wives, and, It Is asserted by his
friends, became an apostate to Ills
professed religious faith. The Ore
gonian, knowing these facts, says:
"Do the Eugene papers think they
will help the cause of the State Uni
versity by Buch methods? .
We guess that the appropriation for
the university will not gain many
friends by the attack which the Eu
gene papers are making upon the
Agricultural College through its em
inent president."
The littleness of "big" newspapers
Is shown In the editorial of the Ore
gonian. It "Virtually takes the posi
tion that a paper In Eugene should
smother Its honest opinions for sel
fish reasons; to promote the growth
and win support for an institution
of the city in which they are pub
lished. It is this Idea that Is
proving the bane of modern Journal
Ism and which is Insidiously domi
natlng the politics and government of
the country at the present time.
Selfish motives are influencing edi
torial utterances and controlling the
acts of public men. Why should
not Eugene newspapers be honest
and straightforward in discussing
this and every other question of pub
lic concern regardless of Its effect
pon the state university?
The Guard has no ill-feeling to
ward the O. A. C., but on the other
tad desires to see the school grow
and prosper without the handicap
of an unfortunate selection for pres
ident. We should oppose even more
strongly Mr. Kerr's election to the
Presidency of the Oregon university
Tet the position taken by this paper
did not have Its Inception In a desire
to help or hinder the school; It was
a natural and honest comment upon
a subject that Is of more than pass
ing Interest to the people of Oregon.
Mr. Kerr grew to full manhood a
believer In Mormonlsm. and its las
civious doctrine of polygamy repug
nant to every true Ideal of American
ism. He held to these doctrines un
til the shadow of the federal prison
loomed threateningly above him.
tiea he became suddenly convinced
' that his belief was erroneous, turned
Us surplus wife or wives out upon the
rld, as degraded creatures, and
climbed into the Gentile band wagon
a safer and saner position for a
"an of little courage to take. Joseph
Smith and a number of other Mormon
leaders refused to repudiate their
ives and desert their children, and
some of them even went to prison
and stiffed for their consistency.
Kerr became "respectable" and hns
toanaged to hold a good job with a
'ary attachment most of the time
since. These are understood facts
"Of do they appeal to the people of
Oregon? Which character, that of
r. Kerr or of Joseph Smith, presents
mst of the traits of conslstency.hon
rr and courage that Americans so
fflch admire In men?
The newly-elected president may
lealiB a true, upright life be
use Pen Mormonlsm, with polyg
jnous tendencies, Is under the ban of
Id 7fbUt 18 hU character -ulte the
el 'or the students of our colleges
emulate, even If his reformation
"ncere and honest? Would the
n2ST!ln end0e the selection of
W, WllIlam nnary for the
a of the Agricultural College,
Anting that hi h ,
eats weretable for the position?
q u th Eugene-Sluslaw electric
HI aLr the E"gene-Corvallls ca
'' ' oth, and It will add prosper-
ity ar.l popujglon to the upper Wil
lamcUa valley. United, persevering
effort is necessary to do this, nut
all the time bear In mind that the
upper Willamette river should be
opened to navigation and that this
will be done by the federal govern
ment without expense to the people,
when a sufficient showing of Its prac
ticability is made. While we are agi
tating and working for the other
great enterprises we may all use our
influence with the Oregon delegation
to secure examination by government
engineers of the river from Corval
lis to Eugene. Once a favorable re
port is secured the battle is more
than half won.
It may be well to state for the ben
efit of those who have expressed sur
prise because Bellamy Storer has not
jumped into the midst of the Oh'T
fray, to "even uu" that Bellamy is -;
the sort of fool who Invites new
bruises before the old ones stop hurt
ing. The administration nas shown, by
the agreement with Germany, that it
can revise the tariff to a limited ex
tent without congressional action:
but how the demonstration will strike
Joe Cannon and the other stand-pat
ters is another story not yet told.
The Wilkesbarre I Fa. J jury which
convicted eleven dagoes of member
ship In the notorious blackmailing
organization the Black Hand
didn't scare so It could bo noticed
when confronted with the evidence
and Its duty to the public.
Cheer up. all ye maidens handi
capped by age! If Ellen Terry.own
Ing up to fifty-nine summers, could
pull off the love-at-slght thing and
matrimony, on a kid of thirty-five
why can't you do something equally
as good?
. Bishop Candler, of Georgia, now
In Japan, Is the latest reputable wit
ness to take the stand and testify
to the general all-around cussedness
and moral worthlessncss of the Jap
anese as a people.
The hoodoo Is still doing business
with poor San Francisco, which Is
now wrestling with a l)lg bunch of
strikes things which may become as
costly and as dangerous as earth
quakes. Should Boss Diaz, of Mexico, decide
that he needs Guatemala in his bus
iness will Uncle Sam look the other
way or say nay? This Is rather an Im
portant question in Central America
just now.
Those North Carolina moonshiners
who raided a lot of revenue officers
and released prisoners held by them
doubtless believe In an occasional
change of program to vary the mon
otony.
A community that upholds the un
written law can always be depended
upon to produce a non-convlctlng
Jury as often as it may be needed.
Gates, John W., denies that his
retirement from active business was
brought about by broken hinges.
THE GOOD OLD AVAY
. Some years ago David Baker, a dis
tinguished poet of Maine, after the
birth of his first child, wrote and
published the following pretty poem;
One night as old St. Peter slept
He left the door of Heaven ajar,
Whon thrnliirll n little ancel crept
I And came down with a falling star.
One summer as the ljlessed beam
Of morn approached, my blushing
bride
Awakened from that pleasing dream
And found that angel by her side.
God grant but this I ask no more
That when he leaves this world of
pain,
He'll wing his way to that bright
shore
And find his way to Heaven again.
John G. Saxo, not to be outdone
and deeming that an injustice had
been done to St. Peter, wrote the fol
lowing as St. Peter s reply:
Full eighteen hundred pears or more
I've kept my gate securely fast;
There was no "little angel" strayed
Nor recreant through Its portals
passed.
I did not sleep, as ynu supposed.
Nor left the door of Heaven ajar,
Nor has the "little angel" left
And gone down with a falling star.
Go ask the blushing bride and see
If she don't frankly own and say
That when she found that angel babe
She found It in the good old way.
God grant thjs I ask no more
That should your number still en
large You will not do as done before
And lay It to old Peter's charge.
How Kdurntlnn Pay3.
(Exchange.)
Seventv per it of the prisoners
In the Walla Walla penitentiary have
r .1, araHo orliirntion. Out
1 of 807 Isoners ((fjv three have had
...hnni orinrution and only
i two college Quratlons. and the state
ment is mad" that twenty-five out of
twenty-six people In tne in?.iii- ;
lum are Ignorant people. Does an
education pay?
Hie First Need
Of
By MAX NORDAU. Philosopher.
CHAT which mankind needs first of all is to make it possible
for it to live ACCORDING TO ITS CONVICTIONS.
The old forms must go. They must muke way for new
ones which will satisfy the REASON. The individual
must bo cured of his internal malady. lie must become
true and sincere again. Man even then will not have attained to the
complete happiness of tho Nirvana, the rest without effort, the con
tent without desire, for he is debarred from this absolute happiness by
his ORGANIC LIFE.
Organic life is synonymous with DEVELOPMENT. But this
is the impulse to attain a standard which tho organism has not yet
reached.
DEVELOPMENT IS THUS A STRIVING TOWARD THAT WHICH
IS NOT YET ATTAINED, BUT DISSATISFACTION IS INCOMPATIBLE
WITH A SENSATION OF COMPLETE HAPPINESS.
The single individual experiences this dissatisfaction the more
keenly as he is a fragment of tho great whole, the race, and as in his
own development lie is working LESS FOR HIMSELF than for
this whole.
The results of his efforts toward perfection do not benefit HIM,
but his descendants. Every generation toils for the next, every frag
mentary, individual organism for tho race, Tho individual can there
fore never attain to a sensation of completion, of perfection, of having
realized his own ideal and of FEELING RECOMPENSED for his
efforts.
TI113 sensation, if such a thing can bo imagined nt all, can only be
experienced by tho race, which is a whole, but never by the individual,
which is "a fragment.
Perhaps the day will come af teT mankind has attained to an ideal
stage of development when this sensation will be experienced by the
race as a tone of thought and sentiment characterizing tho whole race)
and finding a reflection IN EACH INDIVIDUAL CONSCIOUS
NESS as a more cheerful background and brighter tints throughout
the entire inner world.
But if absoluto happiness is 'beyond the reach of humanity, if the
organic process of its development rendeTs it impossible, tho individual
can at least obey his impulse of development and feel that ho is mov
ing TOWARD HIS GOAL, the ideal.
THE FEELING THAT WE ARE DRAWING NEAR TO THIS GOAL
OF DEVELOPMENT IS A FORETASTE OF THE FEELING OF HAV.
INO ATTAINED TO IT, AND WE MAY FIND IN IT A SUBSTITUTE
FOR THE ABSOLUTE HAPPINESS BEYOND OUR REACH.
OREGON NEWS
Charley Sterling, of Springfield,
Lane county, who recently sold a
fine farm near Vancouver, Wash.,
visited his brother, James A. Ster
ling, at Drain this week their first
meeting in over fourteen years. His
son, Chester, accompanied htm.
Drain Nonpareil.
John P. Jones, the traveling pas
senger agent of the S. P., was taken
seriously 111 with gastritis at Los An
geles, upon arriving there this week.
He was taken to a hospital. He went
there to attend the meeting of the
Mystic Shflners.
Corvallis Republican: The Home
Telephone Company is constructing a
trunk line from Corvallis to Peoria,
and it will be In operation a week
from today. The trunk line of the
same company from Portland to Cor
vallis will be completed by June If,.
I if all is well. It is now in operation
Governor Chamberlain and Tom
KiehardBon, of Portland, will leave
next Tuesday for the Coos Bay coun
try on an Inspection trip.
Kn'p the Balance Vp.
It has been truthfully said that
any disturbance of the even balance
of health causes serious trouble. No
body can be too careful to keep this
balance up. When people begin to
the least imprudence brings on slck
the least lmpfludence brings on sick
ness, weakness or debility. The sys
tem needs a tonic, craves It, and
should not be denied It, and the best
tonic of which we have any knowl
edge Is Hood's Sarsaparilla. What
this medicine lias done In keeping
healthy people healthy, In keeping up
the even balance of health, gives it
the same distinction as a preventative
that It enjoys as a cure. Its early
j use has Illustrated the wisdom of the
old saying that a stitch In time saves
I nine. Take Hood's for appetite,
strength and endurance.
Light h (irade Kxntniimtlons.
The eighth grade final examina
tion for the public schools will be
held
May 16, 17, 1907.
June 13, 14, 1907.
Teachers who have pupils ready
for the examination should notify me
of the number of questions wanted
and the name of the person appoint
ed to conduct the examination at
least 15 days before the date for
which the questions are wanted.
W. B. DILLARD,
County Superintendent.
STOP CrU MIlUNO
if 9ju suffer from rheumatism or
pains, for Ballard's Snow Liniment
will bring quick relief. It is a sure
mre for sprains, rheumatism, con
tracted muscles and all pains and
within the reach of all. Price 25c,
50c, $1. C. R. Smith, Tcnaha, Tex.,
(writes: I have used Ballard's Snow
iLlnlment In my family for years and
have found It a fine remedy for all
! pains and ties. I recommend it
for pains In the chest.
I Linn Drug Co.
Modern
Mankind.
LAND LOCATOKS
Wilt Bros., land locators. Crook
county, Or. Homestead, timber, desert
and swamp land locations. Thorough
knowledge of the country and abso
lute reliability and accuracy guaran
teed.
Those desiring to use any of their
public land rights In a new and
growing section of Oregon should
communicate with us. ,
For further information call at
Vincent's restaurant, Eugene, Ore
gon. Address W lit Bros, Sisters, Or.
tf
DO YOU LOVK
your baby? Ton wonder why he
cries. Buy a bottle of White's Cream
Vermifuge and he will never cry.
Most babies have worms, and the
mothers don't know It. White's
Cream Vermifuge rids tho child of
worms nnd cleans out Its system In a
pleasant way. Every mother should
keep a bottle of this medicine In the
house. With It fear need never en
ter her mind. Price, 25c.
Linn Drug Co.
DKCCilATIO.V PAY, MAY 30
I desire to dispose of all my marble
and granite stock by June 1st. If
you desire a monument to be erected
for Decoration Day order It at once
and secure a nice selection. You will
save monsy by calling now.
E. C. LAKE.
Cor. Sixth and Willamette Sts. ml3
FIKK
Cook with gas and get an electric
iron for your laundry and pressing.
Then you will have no roof or chim
ney fires, so common during the dry
season.
TIMBER AM) FARM LAND
We can sell you lint.ter land for
less money than you can buy any
place in Lane county. Don't fail to
see or write us b'-fore luiving.
J. a. MILNE '& CO.,
tf Cottage Grove, Or.
MOTHKRs KITCHK.V
Seventh and Oak streets, has open
ed under new management. Good
board and uom by the day, week or
month. First-class borne cooking.
Chicken dinner every Sunday,
tf MRS. S. Y. ABBOTT.
C'HRIH LEICHT,
The shoemaker, 65 East Eighth
street, has moved across the street to
No. 58 East Eighth street, and will be
glad to see all of his old oligomers.
3ee that your painter URes Phoenix
paint, the only paint made for this
climate. e
PRESTON' & HALES.
New strained and comb hony;
guaranteed pure. Eugene Grocery.
CLASSIFIED
KOIt SAI.I-
COKDWOOD FOR SALE Leave or- .
dors with L. G. Brown at Dr.
Brown's office in Chrlstnan block. ,
FOR SALE New top buggy, cheap;
will take wood. w. K. noddy,
775 Ferry street. ml6
WOOD FOR SALE Leave orders at
Green's grocery store, or phone
G. R. Miller, Blnrk 4 72 6. tf
FOR SALE Six-room house and lot
114x180, $900; easv payments.
J. S. R., Box 413. Eugene. j7
FOR SALE Baled cheat and loose
vetch hay for sale. AddrOHS L. C.
Vilas, Junction City, Oregon. Far
mers phone 12 9. m2 7
FAR SALE OR TRADE A three-
year-old Percheron Btallion, blood
bay. Enquire of J. B. Ferguson,
CreBwell, Or. mlB
FOR SALE An A grade rubber-tired
buggy, with top; full leather trim
mings; used but little and in fine
condition; a bargain. 161 East
Eleventh street. tf
FARM FOR SALE 105 acres, 5 V4
miles southwest of Eugene; well
Improved; seven-room house;
good barn, outbuildings and fine
orchard. Reasonable price and
easy termB. Address "Z," care
Guard. j7
FOR SALE Oft TRADE Fine stock
ranch with plenty of spring water
for Irrigating purposes. See Lee
Hoselton, Oregon Cigar Store.
tf
FOR SALE My residence of eight
largo rooms, with Bix acres of land
located on Madison street. Call
and see It. Jesse O. Wells, 132
Madison street, phono Red 4492.
ml 2
FOR SALE Second-hnnd top bug
gy, running gear and bed 11. first
class condition; top needs recover
ing, ljrire reasonable. Call -at
Call at Thorpe's blacksmith shop,
Pearl street, between Seventh nnd
Eighth. d w tf
FOR SALE A complete set of 29
volumes of the Brlttanlca Encyclo
pedia; also the American Diction
ary Encyclopedia, consisting of 18
Volumes. Enquire of or address
J. F. Amis, 396 West Seventh St.,
Eugene. tf
WAXTKI)
WANTED--VOOD Bids on 100
cords fir wood at Hotel Gross, tf
MEN WANTED S. P. Camp No. 3,
Marcola. Mill and dock work;
$2.50 per day; steady work. a7
WEAVERS WANTED A few weav
ers wanted at the Woolen mill.
Will pay $1 per day while learning
until they can earn more. Eu
gene Woolen Mills Co. ml8
WANTED To Rent, by responsible
people, no children, a convenient
5 or 6-room cottago. State loca
tion and rental. Address "L," care
Quard. tf
TIMBER CLAIMS 1 am in the mar
ket for the purchase of good fir,
or cdar claims, for spot cash, In
favorable locations. Let me hear
from you at once at Port Huron,
Michigan. Angus G. Mncltny. mJ8
l'Oll IIHXT
TO RENT By week, month or Bea
season, a most desirable, well-furnished
five-roomed cottago pleas
antly located at Nye creek, Or.
For particulars call at Hampton
Bros.' store. JIB.
FOR RENT Modern furnished flat.
Apuly at Schneider block. If
FOR RENT Furnished or unfur
nished rooms; free water. Enquire
of Campbell-Fellman Company.
MIKCKLLAXICOI'S
ALL PAYMENTS due H. Gordon
may be made to his successors,
Campbell & Fellman, or at W. T.
Gordon's new undertaking rooms,
corner Tenth and Olive streets.
dw tf
Notice to Contractors.
Notice Is hereby given that the
county court of Lane county, Ore
gon, hns decided to build a bridge
across the McKenzle river at Hen
dricks' Ferry In Lane county. Sealed
bids will be received for the con
struction of said bridge up to and
including Friday, tho 24th clay of
May, 1 907. Bids to be accompanied
by certified check for five per cent of
bid to insure faithful performunrc
according to bid. The plans and spec
ifications enn be seen and examined
at the courthouse In Eugene any time
during office hours. The court, re
serves the right to reject any and all
bids.
Dated this 4th day of May, 1907.
E. II. LEE, County Clerk.
By C. N. OiUSWOLD,
Deputy.
RIDS WANTED
Notice Is hereby given that the
county court of Lane county, Oregon,
will receive bids up to 10 o'clock of
May 18th, 1 907, for hauling crushed
rock from the place where the county
rock crusher now Is, at Hattle Snake
Butte, to County Road No. 323, com
mencflig at the bridge on Coyote
creek on said road and working east
ward to the cast boundary of said
road district.
The same to be for about four
hundred I'A'ls at 9 fixed price per
load.
By order of the counly court.
E. V. LEE,
CQunty Clerk.
By 0. N. GRISWOLD,
Deputy.
COLUMNS
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN.
MIXING ENGINEERS.
HERBERT LEIGH, mining engineer
, and expert metallurgist. Reliable
Information furnished to Intending )
j Investors. Examinations and ro
! ports on mines and ore treatment.
Eugene. Oregon.
I'XtlKItTAKKKH.
J. W. KAYS & CO., undertakers and
funeral directors. Eugene, Or.
DAY & HENDERSON, undertakers
and embalmers. Corner Willam
ette and Sevonth streets.
W. T. GORDON, funeral director.
State licensed embalmer. Office
and residence, Tenth and Olive
streets. Phone Red 4481.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
W. O. PROSSER, physician and Bur
geon, in addition to general prac
tice of medicine and surgery spec
ial attention to all diseases of the
ear, nose, throat and eye. Res
idence, corner 14th and Pearl
streets. Office, Beckwlth build
ing. Telephones Office, Black
1291; residence, Main 90.
DR. J. F. TITUS, office Matlock
building. Residence, 632 Pearl
street. Office phone Red 1091.
Residence phone, Rea 4981.
MRS ANNA MAURER, osteonathic
physician. All curable diseases
treated. Women and children a
specialty. Office over F. E. Duuu's.
Phone Red 1631.
DR. McDOUGAL, pnyslelnu and sur
geon. In addition to general prac
tice special attention given to dis
eases of women nnd children. Of
fice over Preston & Utiles. Phone
Black 1631.
DR. M. G. E. BENNETT, osteopathic
physician. Aeute nnd chronic dis
eases treated. Offices over Cham
bers' Btore. Phone Black 1326.
Residence phone, Black 2986,
1). A. PAINE, M. I).
OfHco Over Eaton's Book Store.
Office Work and Medical aud Surgl'
cnl consultant.
Ofllco Hours 10 to -2 a. m., 1 to 3
p. m. Others by appointment.
Office phone. Black 2881.
Residence phone, Red, 4681. tf
ATTORN KYH-AT-LAW.
S. D. ALLEN. Attorney-at-law, 616
Willamette street, Eugene, Oregon.
C. A. WINTE11ME1ER, Attornoy-at
law. Land tltleB and probate spec
ialties. Office over Chambers-Brls-tow
Bank.
DORRIS & SKIPWORTH, Attorneys-.
at-iaw. utnee tn Movey minding
over Chambers-Brlstow Bank.
LEON K. EDMUNSON, Attorney-at-law.
Rooms 1 and 2, Eugene Loan
and Savlnjr ink.
WILLIAMS & BEAN, Attorneys-at-
law. J. M. Williams, L. E. Bean.
Practice In all courts of the state
and before the U. S. Land OfHco.
Offices 12, 13, 14 and 15 McClung
Building.
I. N. HARBAUGH. Special atten
tion given to divorce and settle
ment of estates. Agent for Conti
nental Insurnnce Compnny. Room
B, First National Bank Building,
Eugene, Oregon.
L. BILYEU, Attorney-at-law. Office
over Yoran s shoo store, Eugotio,
Oregon.
L. M. TRAVIS, Attorney-at-law. Of
fice over Eugene Loan nnd Savings
Bnnk, Eugene, Oregon.
WOODCOCK & POTTER, Attorneys-nt-law.
V. C. Woodcock and K. O.
Potter. . 'flee one block south of
Chrlsmnn l ek, Eugene. Oregon.
WALTON & NEb", Attorneys-at-lnw.
J. J. Walton nnd S. P. Ness. Will
practice In all tho courts In the
state. Office, room 3, Walton
Block, Eugene, Oregon.
BOWER & MARTIN, Attorneys-at-law.
J. H. Bower and W. O. Mar
tin. Will practice in all courts.
Office over Chambers-Brlstow
Ban':, Eugene. Oregon.
JESSE G. WELLS, Lawyer, No. 26
West Eighth street, Eugene, Or.,
opposite postofflce. Gives spec
ial attention to the examination of
abstracts, drafting wills, Bottling
estntes, conveyances and collec
tions. Also to all pension matters.
Phone Red 1170.
Notice to Contractors.
Bids will be received by J. B. Cole
man nt the corner of Pearl and Thir
teenth streets for the building of
two nddltlomil stories on his Willam
ette Btreet property, until Saturday,
May 1 8th, 11)07, at C p. m. Tho
right to reject any or all bids reserv
ed. ml8 J. B. COLEMAN.
(VfORAGK! 8TORAOE! STORAGE!
Public and private. Storage of all
kinds of goodB and materials, etc., al
reasonable prices. Gpods receipted
for. Hop storage solicited. Parties
having hops to store will do well t
GEO. T. HALL 80N.
Do Von Wish to Carry Fire Insurance
The North British anuMercantllo
Insurance Company Is one of tho
safost and strongest In the world.
Gross assets $22,705,002.68
Net Biirplus 12,722,788.47
O BLAINE II. HOVEY. Agent.
tf Over Chambers-Brlstow Bank.
What (he ticker says Is keeping
KiM'ctjitors guessing. . What we say is
stop guessing when It comes to your
tobacco taste. If you are looking for
a really good cigar, one that has the
sweet flavor that every lover of the
weed longs for, you will find It in the
MOUNT HOO'J CIGAR.
Plumbing
Furnish your new home
properly. Don't slight the
gas fixtures. We do all
kinds of reliable plumbing
and tinning .rk. 11
and let us estimate on
your work.
Aya & Heitzm&n
34 West 8th St,
Phone black 1171
Wool and
Mohair Wanted
AND ALL
FARM PRODUCE
I am paying highest cash price, t
also carry a lull line ol general mer
chandise This storeisopenevenlngs
toaccommodate the public,
J. JACOBS
75 West 8th street
Ladies' Hairdressing Parlor
Shampooing, Scalp Treatment, Face Ma
sage. Manicuring. Chiropody, Etc.. Super
fluous Hair, removed by Electric Needln
(Sale and sure.) Gray Hair restored to 111
Natural Color.
Hair Goods Made to Order
Wigs, Switches, Jeans, Pompadours,
Cuala, etc. Wigs and Whiskers 'lor rent
Our own preparations! CUCUMBER
CREAM, HAIR TONIC
Over 25 year's experience.
C. J. GRUNWALD &. WIFE
Reliable Hairdressers
639 Willamette St. Eugene, Oregon
Phon Black 3111
r-ugene Transfer Co.
Successor to Clarks
ll Hod or tuullne and team uk, Piano m.ivlnj
peclalty. Wnntl fo, 4!e. Storaga.
Office- 1st alalrway aoum ol ljan and Savlnt.-! Bank
Offlce T, lephon aed 1 101 . . rablea P''on- Red 1S21
F. LUDFORD
First Class
Carriage and Sign Painting,
Painting, Paper Hanging,
1 inting, Etc.
95 W. Eighth St-eel Pho ie Black 3262
Eugene. Oregon.
Opposite New Eueene Laundry
GOLDSTEIN
Fine Pants Tailor
S07 Ol
PORTLAND
namiM aVsttftMn
minim imi OREGON
zxcLuamcLT roa thi tbasi
J. W. BARRINGER
Expert Houicmover
Moves anything. Twenty-five
years experience. Residence, East
Fifteenth and Oak Sts Phone
i Red 451 J. Eugene, Oregon.
Williams Co. Transfer
Light and Heavy Hauling
WOOD TOR 'bnuE
534 Willamette St eiicen. O-egun
Phone Blaek 1) "
Taylor & Smith
Real Estate Agents
COBURG, OR.EGON.
Vincent & McNutt
0 Livery, Feed and
BoSrm Stales
Everything Up-lo-Date
FALL CREEK STAGE LINE
Stage starts from rfoffman House at
6 a.m. dally except Siday
109 West Sth Phone Main 99