Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, August 13, 1907, Image 3

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Eugene daily guard., August 13, 1907, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE EUGENE DAILY GUARD. CUARO PRINTING CO., IXC. ' Charles H. Flslier. ' Published every oay of the week, Sundays excepted. Address all com munications and make all remlt- Snces payable to The Eugene Guard, ..Eugene, ureauu. . Subscription Hates Daily. niivered by carrier, per week.J .15 Delivered by carrier, per month .50 Br mall one year (in advance) . 4.00 jlx months (in advance) 2.00 'one month & Single copies. -Oo Advertising rates made known on .nniinttnn. Entered at the postofflce at Eu- gsnc, Oregon, as secouu-umsa uiuuer. a i. An to ttf tlin (IiihmI. The following are authorized to take and receipt tor suuscniuions or transact other business for the Dally ad Weekly Guard: Creswell J. L. Clark. Coburg Geo. A. Drury. ;AI1 postmasters are authorized to receive and receipt for subscriptions to the Daily and Weekly Guard. " AN INDKPENDENT PAPEIt ' Member of Associated Press. TUESDAY; AUGUST 13 ELECTRIC ROAD ERA IX WILLAMETTE VALLEY The era of electric road building seems to have dawned at last in the Willamette valley, and it will mean t vast and rapid advance In popula tion and the volume of business. The street railway bolng constructed lln Bugene is only the beginning of an - electric system, from all Information .coming from well-authenticated sources, that will extend, down the 'villey to connect with the Portland Salem line, and eastward from Eu 'geoe up the McKenzie at least as far is the Blue River mines, while to the westward another line will reach an ocean outlet at Florence. That this system will be pushed along without a break In the construction and be completed within three years, the Guard firmly believes. The importance of inter-urban roads Is felt by all who have given the subject any study. They furnish new blood for the arteries of com merce and they supply for the peo ple pleasures of infinite variety that . without them would . be unknown. " The benefits that will come to Eu gene as a business centre and to the . people of the territory traversed will . fe Inestimable, causing a growth and prosperity beyond the "dreams of the most', optimistic. NEWS SERVICE SHOlI.l) . XOT HE HAMPERED -;-T"Ee Guard has a great deal of sym pathy for the telegraph operators In their strike against the two great 'companies controlling ' the lines of this country. They have no doubt been poorly paid and worked unrea sonable hours, receiving of late years no increase In pay commensurate with the increased cost of living. All the while the stockholders of the companies have enjoyed large divi dends, extorted by unreasonably high foils, and augmented by the low sal aries paid employes. ' ' We think, however, that the strik ing operators should have arranged to keep sufficient' operators at the keys to handle the work of the news associations, so that the people might ' he kept informed of the events of the day during the progress of the atrike. Telegraphic news has be come one of the .necessities of the times, and If it is shut off for an Indefinite period the strikers will find Public sentiment shifting in favor of ,the telegraph companies. In brief, ! the public should not be made to . suffer more than is absolutely necessary by the strike, and news ""tier and government business should be taken care of by the union operators, who could refuse to han- Jai anything else. texurs REPORT ox ' PRINTING INDUSTRY The United States Bureau of the Census announces the publication of Bulletin 79, presenting the detailed 'ttstlca of the printing industry at ' census of manufactures of 1905. 'his bulletin was prepared by Wil liam S. Rosslter, chief clerk of the . Tn'us- It shows that the total num " of establishments in this Indus in 1905 was 26,422, a number 'ler than was reported for any .'her Industry. The Increase report ,roni 1900 to 1905 forms a strik ing exception to tho prevailing ten cy toward consolidation, for it Proportionately greater than "cm 1890 to 1900. Here the pro ' m ot this Industry continues to be Jrlbuted by a great number of no" e',aD"ahments. accomplishing orthy results with a small cap ' operated by men of Independent ought and action, and contribute materially to the Intellectual and "ncial growth of the country. , rhe capital required in 1905 to Conduct the llrln.l --J ing business was 3S5.00S,604. It -as approximately double that re quired In 1S90. and it was doubtless due In a considerable degree to ine- cnanical changes which have taken place In this industry during the past ten or fifteen years. The total value of products, report ed In 1905 was 1496.001,357. Dur ing the brief period from 1900 to 1905 the increase In value of pro ducts was nearly double that from 1S90 to 1300, or. in absolute figures. 1149.006,927 compared with $71, 601,915. Had the per capita value of products been the same In 1905 as In 1850, the entire value of pro ducts of the industry would have been but $52,007,588; on the other hand, had the per capita production in 1S50 been the same as It was in 1905, the total value of products of the industry at the earlier census would have amounted to 1141,470. 444, or almost ten times as much as the actual amount recorded. Among the ten industries having value of products In 1905 exceeding 1320,000,000, printing and publish ing ranked seventh, having advanced to that position from tenth In 1SS0. The ten loading Industries were as follows: Slaughtering and meat packing, Iron and steel foundries and machine shops, flour and grist mills, clothing, lumber and timber, printing and publishing, cotton man ufactures, woolen manufactures, and bonis Anil shnoa Thaaa ount In dustries are characterized, for the most part, by a comparatively small number of establishments ami con centration In particular localities. Printing and publishing reports one establishment to every 3076 Inhab itants, while at the opposite extreme is iron and steel, which contributes but one establishment to every 134, 000 inhabitants. Last night the city council ordered the paving of Eighth street . from Cliarnelton to High. This now com pletes practically the entire business section of the city, and, while It will cost a good deal of money, will prove the best investment ever made by the people of Eugene. It will place us. as a community, in a class by our selves in Oregon, and advertise the enterprise of our property owners to every Immigrant and Investor. The most serious question now Is, when will the paving company be able to do the work? A mob of Connecticut farmers slipped back several centuries and with "witchcraft" for their slogan stormed with bombs a meeting of It inerant revivalists, whom they ac cused of mesmerizing the neighborhood.- They succeeded In destroying the house and badly burning the re vivalist, Henry Spilklns. The' secretary of tho Standard Oil Company says It has no Intention to raise the price of oil. If true, this Indicates that recent raises In the selling price of refined oil and re duction in the buying price of crude oil will produce all the additional coin the bunch thinks will be need ed. Admiral Kuroki has goqe home and officially, thanked the secretary of the navy for the good time he had "in our midst." The doctors who are trying to get his digestive appara tus fixed up haven't said so, but there Is no doubt that they also are thank ful. In Chicago five men die while two women are passing out. but that should not be charged entirely to the women, though it's difficult to accept the theory of the health commission er that It Is because the men live faster. Those Canadians who are amusing themselves by raising the British flag over Islands In lake Superior belong ing to us would better be a little careful. Uncle Sam is Just a little bit touchy on Island Jokes. It would be a temptation to most nf H r to nlav "thimble, thimble.where is the thimble?" with the diamond studded (75.000 gold thimble the king of Siam bought In Berlin for his favorite wife. Phina has been so well pleased ith tho results of educating a few of its boys In the ".'lilted States that It is sending a batch of girls to as sar college. Yea, brethren, the world "do move." So elopement Is considered up to the minute unless a high-speed auto mobile is used by the happy couple, and to be the real thing In latter-day romance there must be a pursuing machine. Tammany Hall would surely cap its freak record In politics should It sup port Hearst for president, as the New York Times claims to have learned It may do. Rockefeller s press bureau Is work i n..artim in Its efforts to white wash His Olllness, but Its mighty hard to make whitewash stick on' greasy spots. There are still a few more gover-! nors not engaged in scrapping with ' the railroads, but they are not filling! much newspaper space. . THE MAN WHO WINS The man who wins is the man who dues. i The ie man who makes things hum and ! hn? The man who works and the man' wno acts, i ho builds on a basis of solid facta: I ho doesn't sit down to mope and dream. I ho humps ahead with the force of ho hasn't thn lima In fneo nn f-nt tilt Cols thfr evorv .(mo ...... 1..' The man who wins is the man who wears smile to cover his burden of cares; rho knows that the sun will shine acain. That the clouds will pass and we ufen me rain. 'hn hllPlflpa Hnn-n In a .Ma nl ...b And never gives up and never will shirk 'Till the task Is done; and tho toll is sweet, hen the temples throb with red lllonit hant The man who wins Is tho mnn who climbs The ladder of life to the cheery cnnneB Of the bells ot labor, of the bells of toll And isn't afraid his skin will spoil, it ne faces the shine of the glaring aim, nd works In the light until his task In rlitnA. A human engine with a triple beam, And a hundred and fifty pounds of sieam. STAINS The three ghosts on the lonesome road Spake each to one another, Whence came that slain upon thy mouth No lifted hand may cover?" "From eating of forbidden fruit, Brother, my brother." The three ghosts on the sunless road Spake each to one another, Whence came that red burn on your foot No dust or ash may cover?" I stnmped a neighbor's hearth-flame out, Brother, my brother." The three ghosts on the windless road Spake each to one another, 'Whence came that blood upon thy hand No other hand may cover?" 'From breaking of a woman's heart, Brother, my brother." "Yet on the earth clean men we walked, Glutton and Thief and Lover: White flesh and fair It hid our stains That no man might discover." Naked the soul goes up to God, Brother, my brother." Theodosla Garrison. People all over the state are hungry for niore details of the colonist rates. Letters are arriving from all sections of th'e state asking for exact rates from different points throughout the United States to Oregon. From Kansas City, and other Missouri rlv- er points, St. Paul, Duluth and Winnipeg, the ra t2$lse5; and Winnipeg the rate is 25; From Oklahoma City and St. Louis, 30; Chicago, $33; Buffalo, 142.50; Cln- rlnnatl and Louisville, S3S; DesMolnes, $2 9; Indianapo- Us, $33.85; Boston, $49.90; New York, $50; Pittsburg, $42; Memphis, $37.50; Bir- mlngham, Alabama. $44.50. Each ticket Is $2.50 less when bought to points east of Umatilla. The rates given above cover almost the en- tire country, and are the same proportionately from all smaller stations. Keep In mind that TICKETS MUST BE BOUOHT READ- INK TO YOUR STATION. Portland Commercial Club Bulletin. ' NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. Notice Is hereby given that pur suant to a call of the Board of D. rectors, a meeting of the stockholders of the Great Northern Mining Com pany will be held at the office of said company in r.ugene, uregun, on Thursday, the 15th day of Aug ust. 1907. at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m. of said day, to vote on the ques tion of increasing the capital stock of said company from 100,000 shares to 1.000,000 shares. This notice Is published In the Eu gene Dally Guard for a period of ten successive days, the date of the first publication thereof being tho 3rd day of August, 1907. By order of the Board of Direc tors. C. F. LITTLEFIELD, ajl Secretary. ltO.Vl OHI'.MIILK when your joints ache and you suffer from rheumatism. Buy a bottle of Ballard's Snow Liniment and get In stant relief. A positive cure for rheumatism, burns, cuts, contracted muscles, sore chest, etc. I. T. Bogy, a prominent merchant at Willow Point, Texas, says that he flndB Bal lard's Snow Liniment the best all round liniment he ever used. Llun Drug Company. Farms.. RIVER BOTTOM LAND No 855 10 acres 4 miles from town $2,000 No 85425 acres 4 miles from town, good 8 room bouae. Barn and out buildings, 500 peach trees 4 years old. 50 cherry trees and other fruit, 4 acres berries, I acre asparagus, splendid well. One ot the finest little places oo the marktet at - $300 per acre No 85127 acres, 7 miles from town, small house, barn, young orchard, tw wells, 10 or 15 acres cleared, good fences, the very finest kind of river bottom soil Surely a bargain at $2,230 No 837- 10 acres 6 miles from town goad house, barn, well, fruit, etc all cleared and a fine little place for $2,230 No 832 S2K acres on line of electric car between Eugene and Springfield, 7 -room plastered house, barn wood shed, chicken houses, 6 acres in culti vation, acre strawberries, peaches, cherries, and other fruit crop in cluded, a good buy at $3,000 No 823 10 acres 2 miles from town, the very best kind of river bottom land, some fruit but no buildings, a very fine close in piece for $2,000 River bottom land is the very finest Lane County has to offer and the amount is limited. Get some quick before the price doubles. We have nearly every good piece that is for sale and can re commend our offerings City Property 10 Interest Guaranteed We offer today the neatest close-In five room cottage to be found In the city of Eugene for $2,400, and guarantee a tenant for one year or longer at $20 prr month If it is an Investment you want let us show you this You have our as surance that it is a bargain. See us for Willamette street frontage. We've got most of It that is available and nothing In Eugene Is raising in value more rapidly COFFMAN, SMITH RODMAN 18 W. 8th Street, Eugene Opposite Port. Office TKAC'II KltS' KX AMI NATION'S Notice is hereby glvon' that tho county superintendent of Lane county will hold the regular examination of applicants for state and county papers in tno nigh school building in Eu gene as follows: For Stnto Paper. Commencing Wednesday, August, 14, at 9 o'clock a. m., and continuing until Saturday, August 17, at 4 p. ni. Wednesday Penmanship, history, spelling, physical geography, reading, psychology. Thursday Written arithmetic, the ory of teaching, grammar, bookkeop Ing, phyBlcs, civil government. Friday Physiology, geography, composition, algebra. Saturday Botany, piano geomet ry, general history, English litera ture, school law. For County Papon. Commencing Wednesday, August 14, at o clock a. in., and contln ulng until Friday, August 16, at 4 o'clock. Wednesday Penmanship, history, orthography, reading. Thursday Written arithmetic. the ory of teaching, grammar, physiol ogy. Friday Geography, school law civil government. w. n. niLLAitn, County Superintendent. "ItKOl LAH AH TIIK HUN" Is an expression as old as the race. So doubt the rising and setting of the sun Is the most regular perform ance In the universe, unless It Is the action of the liver and bowels when regulated by Dr. King's New Life Pills. Guaranteed by W. L. DuLano, druggist, iuc. State of Ohio, city or Toledo, Local County, ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he la senior portner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business In the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the ium of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every case of Ca tarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hail's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEV. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this 6th day of De cember, A. D., 188. (Seal) A. W. OLEASON, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Inter nally, and acta directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Tend for testimonial, free. ! F. J. CHENEY ft CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. . Take Hall's Family Pills for con stipation, i Warner tunes pianos. Lea re or ders at Morris' Music Store. tt CLASSIFIED I'Olt SA1.K boiler. Kuiiuiro at First aiul Uili streets, or 400 Kast Kleventh. h3 COKDWOOU FOR SALE Lvuve or ders with L. 0. Drown at Dr. Brown's office in Chrlsmnu block. FOR SALK 230 acres, one-half bot tom land, ubout 3u cleured; good i nine-room house and barn, on the j niuiiawK rivur. muiress a. j. Workman, Marcola, Or. al FOR SALE OR TRADE Fine stock ranch with plenty of spring water for Irrigating purposes. See Leo Hoselton, Oregon Cigar Store. tf FOR ltKNT FOR RENT An 11-room dwelling house. Enquire nt 641 Hilynrd street, tf FURNISHED ROOMS Electric light and bath; three ttlocks west of postofflce. Apply at .V-l Lincoln. tf FOR RENT My stock nmt grain Turin or 3MI acres for rent at rea sonable terms. .1. W. llt'lsliuw; 844 llllyard street. Eugene, w uli" FOR RENT Furnished or .unfur nished rooms; free wuter. Enquire, of Campbell-Fellmnn Company. WANTED WANTED Lady clerk. Address X, care Guard. tf WANTED A couple of men for help ers at the Eugeno Iron Works, tf WANTED Boy for work In store. . Apply to Ax Billy Dcpt Store, Eu gene, tf WANTED An apprentice to leant operating a motion picture ma chine. Call nt Tho Little Gem. tf WANTED A job ns rough cu'pon ter. Have had experience. Ad dress Frank C. King, Eugene, nil! WANTED Second hand organs: will take them In exchange for new pi anos or organs. Eilers l'liino llouso tf WANTED A few imm for suwinll! work. Enquire of II. C. Million, Eugene, or Sunset Lumber Com pany, Mabel, Or. alt) WANTED A good-sized boy to feed . .Job presses, until papers, etc. A good chance for the right kind of a boy. Apply at t ho Guard office. WANTED A fli'Bt-grude male teach er for school district r7. Wo will receive applications until August 20. Address Jesso East in. clerk, Waltorvlllo. nil) WANTED Organizers, either sex, on salary of (100 per mouth nnd ex penses, for an up-to-date assorta . Hon paying weekly sick and acci dent benefits and furnishing free medical attendance to all Its mem bers. Liberal contract will bo made with producers of business. American Sick and Accident Asso ciation, Buffalo, N. Y. ii:!0 MIHCKLLANIOOl'H TRAINED NURSE Calls answered at all hours. BeHt of refercncei. Mrs. J. A. Atberton, illifi Orchard avenue, phone Red 4 501. tf OOLD AND SILVER PLATING On knives, forks mid all household ar ticles that do not look like new. Write the Oregon Plating Works, 128 Lownsdale street, Portland, Oregon, for prices. TAKEN I'P 3 dark Jersey cows, two and a half years old, and one yearling heifer, fawn color; nil have silt In right ear. ('nine to my plnce nbout July 10. Herman l)u brlck, 1 mile north of Eugene. nil wit Htttmiiotiti. In the Circuit Court or tho State of Oregon for Lune County. Emma Wltchor, ' Plaintiff, vs. Frank Wltcher, Defendant. To Frnnk Wltcher, nbovu-nuined de fendant: In the name of the Stnto of Oregon you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint agulusl you In the nbovo entitled suit within six weeks from the dale of the publi cation of this summons,' nnd if you full to so answer, for want thereof plaintiff will pray for a decree of sulci court dissolving the marriage con tract now existing between plaintiff and defendant and for the resump tion of her maiden name.Eiiiiiia Way mlre, an dfor her costs nnd disburse ments herein, and for such other and further relief as the court may deem equitable and meet In the premises. This summons is published by or der of tho Hon. L. T. Harris, Judge of the above entitled court, which or der was clutcd the 2th day or July. 11107, and which said order directed that this should be published once, a week for six aiKceKslve weeks In the Eugene Dally Guard. The date of the first publication Is July 30th, 11)07. L. M. TRAVIS, Attorney for Plaintiff. NOTICE T CONTRACTOltW Sealed bids will 1m received until August 19, 1907. at 6 o'clock p. in., for the erection of two additional sto ries, or the roofing and enclosing of the said two stories, on numbers r2SI. 031 and r3.r Willamette street, Eugene, Oregon. The right Is reserved to reject any or all bids. Plans may be had of J. B. Coleman, corner Thirteenth and Pearl streets. J. II. COLEMAN. If you want the best try Savage's rifle cartridges. Wholesale and re tail at Barker Gun Store 873 Wil lamette street. COLUMNS PROFESSIONAL COLUMN MINIMI KNttlNKKIttt. HKHItKUT l.KHiil. mining eiiKlncer ami expert metallurgist. ' Reliable information furuisnol to Intending investors. Examinations and re ports on mines and ore trcutmeut. Kugene, Oregon. ABSTRACTORS. THE LANE COl'M'Y ABSTRACT CO., Rooms 3 and 3, Warren Block. Eugene. Oregon. Pi-lcoa reasonable. I'NDKKTAKKKS. J. W. KAYS & CO., undertakers aud funeral directors. Eugene, Or. DAY a. HENDERSON, undertakers nnd einbalmers. Comer Willam ette nnd Seventh streets. W. T. GORDON, funeral director. Stnto licensed embnlmer. Olllce and residence, Tenth and Olive streets. Phone Red 4 4 SI. PHYSICIANS AND SI'KGKONS. W. O. PROSSER, physician and Bur geon. In addition to general prac tice of medicine and surgery spec lal attention to all discuses of the ear, nose, throat and eye. Res idence, corner ' 14th nnd Pearl Btreets. Otllco, Beckwlth build ing. Telephones Office, Illnck 1201; resldeuco. Main DO. DR.. J. F. TITUS, offlce Mullock building. Residence, 632 Pearl street. Otllco phouo Red 10111. Residence phone, Ilea 41181. DR. ANNA MAUREK, osteopathic Vhyslclan. All curable diseases treated. Women nnd children a specialty. Olllce over F. K. Dunn's. ' Phone Rod- 1631. DR. McDOUGAL, pnyslclan and sur geon.' In addition to general prac tice special attention given to dis eases of women and children. Of fice over Preston & Hales. Phone Black 1631. DR. M O. E. BENNETT, osteopathic physician. Acute nnd chronic dis eases treated. Offices over Cham bers' store. Phone Black 1320. Residence phone Illnck loHO. , FRANK. TITUS, M. D. Homoeo pathic physician and Burgeon. Chronic discuses nnd diseases of women and children given spec ial attention. Farudie, galvanic, sialic, X-ray and vibratory electdl cul treatments given.- Ofrice, cor ner Willamette und Eighth streets, Matlock Bldg. Residence, 6112 Pearl street. Office Phone, Red 10111. Itcsldunce phono, Red 41IS1. ATTOUN I0YS-AT-LA W. S. 1). ALLEN. Attorney-at-law, 616 . Willamette street, Eugeno, Oregon. C. A. WINTERMEIER, Attorney-at law. Land titles and probate spec ialties. Olllce over Chambura-Bris-tow Bank. DORR1S & SKIPWORTH, Attornoys-at-luw. Office In Hovey building, ovor Chamburs-BrlBtow Bank, LEON It. 1SDMUNSON, Attoruey-ut-law. Rooms 1 and 2, Eugene Loan and SnvltiK ink. WILLIAMS & BEAN, Attornuya-nt-law. J. M. Williams, L. 10. Bean. Practice In all courts ot the state and before the U. 8. Land Otllco. Oliicos 12, 18, 14 and 16 McClung Building. - I. N.- HARBAUUli. Special atten tion given to divorce and settle ment of estates. Agent for Conti nental Insurance Company. Room 6, First National Bauk Building, Eugene, Oreguu. L. BILYEU, Attoruey-nt-law. Olllce over Yoran'a shoe store, Eugeno, Oregon. L. M. TRAVIS, Attornuy-Bl-law. Of fice over Eugene Loun and Savings Bank, Eugene, Oregon. WOODCOCK ft POTTER, Attomeys-at-law. V C. Woodcock and E. O. Potter. Of flea one block south of CltriHinnn block, Eugene, Oregon. WALTON & NEh.:, Attoriieys-at-lnw. J. J. Walton and S. P. Ness. Will practice In all the courts In the state. Olllce, room 8, Walton Block, Eugene, Oregon. BOWER ft MARTIN. Atturuuys-at-law. J. II. Bower and W. G. Mar tin. Will practice In all courts. Olllce ovor Chamber-Hrlstow Ban1:. Eugene, Oregon. JESSE O. WELLS, Lawyer, No.. 26 West Eighth alreet, Eugone, Or., opposite postufflco. Glvus spec ial attention to tho examination of abstracts, drafting wills, settling estates, conveyances and collec tions. Also to all pension matters. Phone Red 1176. NOTICE TO CONTIt.UTOIW Notice is hereby given that bids will be received up to 7:3tl p. in. Au gust 21, at the residence of tho un dersigned, elrrk of district No. f7, at Waltervllle, Oregon, for moving I lie scboolhousi) In said district and building an addition after removal. Plans and specifications may be seen at the house of the clerk. A certi fied check for 5 per cent of the amount must accompany each bid. The board of trustees reserves the right to reject any nr ull bids. JESSE E ASTON, ' Clerk of School (unrh l 87, Waltervllle, Or., AWft. . 607. Costa loss because It gnca further and lasts longer. Buy New Era I'a'nt at Borger-Bean Hardware Co. I Subscribe lor the DAILY CUAUtt Appreciates smoking good cigars. It gives him relaxation. The Mount. Hood Cigar is a favorite among all thinkiiigmcn It is positively the best JOc Cigar on the market. P lambing; Furnish your new home properly. Don't slight the gas fixtures. We do all kinds of reliable plumbing and tinning wrlc. 'Call . and let us estimate on your work. Ay a & Heitzm&n 34 West 8th St, Phone black 1171 EIectric,Gas,Water Willamette Valley Co Vincent & McNutt Livery, Feed and Boarding Stables Everything Up-lo-Djte FALL CREEK ST ACE LOME Stage slarls from Holiinan House at - t- a. m. dally excepl Sunday 109 Weit 8lh Phono Main 99 Kodaks and every requisite for kodaks . ot Schwarzschild's BOOK STORS S.E. Stevens ..Piano Tuner.; Leave orders at Eilers Piano House : Phone Main 41 Residence J38 West 12th street Residence Phone Red 2771 J. E. Kilborir " WUi - DRILLER By my method you can poaitlvrly secure fiure water by casing a hard rock. Th only sure wayolgetlluf water free (rum turtace impurities. Phone Black 3572 2l9Mlrrson Slr.et e DEAR'S! KKS Pills. A Havs. Ceiit!- t:is-l Iter vim HrriMteK-ocn . mki'timi, mn met to fj 8hM Hurr-I HrrdT ! HjttlhlMK-tl ,n fltur- ........... w. fiU wem on Utnl. v U- p-.i.l Air -ljr rt-liiii.. tHtmllltih U't-t tiikl.l nil I venule- iwik.i. no mi hut iti' u , drtiajjuiKi a uot huvo tli ai iwud yuur i r your trmrsa wem-al co lai 9i, uKUmt i wnawwr smrwrntan SoJd io Lugene b)tt W. L OtUno tI' ill) I Madam tf