Eugene daily guard., August 21, 1907, Image 3

Tiff EUGENE DAILY 6UARD.
rrTHD PRINTING CO.,
flCA rhkrte. H. Fisher.
INC.
rT,.ihed every oay of He week,
.excepted' Address all com
ifioM and- make all renilt
us" u . Th Eugene Guard.
ttnces !- "
Bug"8'
Oregon,
' inscription Rates Pally.
n.nered by carrier, per week. .16
nd! hv carrier,' per month .50
P'E oneyy"ar In kdvance) . 4.00
87 atilr. i in advance) ...... 2.00
gtt " .bo
0d( B",nies-"';;i; .... .05
SWavertlslBeVratei made kDOWn oa
''ffered'at the postofflce at Eu-
Oregon, as second-class matter.
pue,
Agents for the Guard.
Tie following are authorized to
Coburg Geo. A. Drury.
All postmasters are authorized to
...Sve and receipt for subscription
!! .h Dally and Weekly Guard.
"AN INDEPENDENT PAPER
Member ot Associated Press.
"WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21
BW CROPS ASSURE
- CONTINUE! PROSPERITY
Supplementing the totals and esti
mates of the government crop report,
the New York Journal of Commerce
bai compiled special reports frotr
1300 correspondents In the grain belt
of the nation, resulting In a showlns
for August that puts the laugh or
111 of the calamity predictions madt
, few months ago when seeding, cul
tivation and all other work of th
farm was delayed by rains and un
teasonably cold weather. The Jour
nal of Commerce and the governmen'
statiatlclans agree that firvorlng Au
just weather, such as now prevail;
will bring the crop 'totals almost u'
to last year's records. .
: The outlook for the corn crop I
particularly satisfactory. The condi
Hons, on July t showed that whip
toe-growing corn In the great produr
lag belt was particularly healthy,. I
as several weeks late. The cond'
tlon reported on. AuguBt 1 Is stiff i
clatly gratifying to remove all doub
w to the size of the crop for the pres
ent year. 'Weather conditions In Jul
sere particularly favorable for th'
growing crop which- is now, accord
log to reports from the fifteen cor
producing states,. just.ibout norma'
The Journal of Commerce- predict
acorn crop gf 2,700,000,000 bushel?
shout equal to the crop of 1905, an
Mceeded In the country's history onl
by the bumper crop of 2.927,000,00'
bnsliels last y ear. The Improvemen
In the condition of the corn Is par
Ocularly noticeable In Illinois, lowr
and Nebraska, the three states tha
produce about one-third of the cor'
nf tha nntlnn
I The winter wheat harvest Is wel
advanced and In many districts fir
toned. Threshing reports Indicate rf
suits much better than were expect
ti a month ago, both as to quantlt
nd yield. The average yield In nln
wheat states is given te 17.5 bushelf
comparing with 16.7 bushels per acr
list year. While there has been i
light deterioration In the conditio'
of spring wheat, the estimates plac
He total wheat production of-th'
country at 650,000,000 bushels, com
pared with 735,000,000 bushels las
year. This will be a loss of 5.
000,000 bushels from last year, bu
fill, at the same time, show a pro
Ouctlon equalled only five times it
'be country's history.
TheBe figures c orrespond with tbi
results of a canvass made among rail
w y presidents and traffic managert
ot Western roads a short time ago
The consensus ot opinion was tha'
the yield would be very large anc'
tnat the railways would enjoy ar
enormous business. It was the uni
Wrsal sentiment that nothing but ar
Mtlrely unusual condition could pre
"at the harvesting of auch a crop
would Insure prosperity for all th(
fsln-growlng states and those pro
onclng textile materials.
Existence of such conditions should
o away with all talk of recession of
railway business. The roads arc
Crowded with everv other kind of
freight, and If they have so much tr
oul from the grain fields they will
fake a record fully up to that of las'
Mr. All over the country there
"ore business offered than the road?
carry promptly, and in every sec-
"oo the tracks are so covered with
loaded cars that movement of traffic
Impeded.
Everywhere worklngmen are In de
rand at good wages, and the signs of
Prosperity are apparent In every nook
d corner nt th land Wall street
"urrles no longer worry the country
" 'rge, and attract little attention
mm the multitude of newspeper
"ders, who are too busy to take
"ot than a passing Interest In the
Conflicts between the bulls and bears
01 'Peculation.
Press bulletin says: Internaflon-
" contests will h n at the Asto-
rl "gatta and conntyalr, the Nor-
weglan. Saengerfest and the annual I
outing of the State Editorial Aasoeia- i
tlon.
aix natlonalltiea are to he rep-
.rocU,cU u, xi tug-oi-war Leatas, and
the keenest rivalry is being aroused
as to which nation sends America her
strongest and hardiest men. u
ia only the cosmopolitan popula
tion of Astoria that enables this fea
ture to be put on as a big drawlug
card for this celebration. The teams
are practicing three times a week
and at the tests the brawniest men In
Oregon may be seen straining every
nerve in order to be at their best for
the big events on September 2.
The ' Qregonlan stated yestordav
that the state university was sending
Dan Kelly to Jamestown. This Is
not true", the money to pay the ex
penses of the sprinter and his trainer
having been raised by the business
men of Eugene. It Is wrong to pub
lish the report that the university lb
appropriating money for purposes of
this kind, and the Oregonlan should
correct Us statement.
More carpenters are needed in Eu.
gene to help build the new struc
tures that are under way or are soon
to be commenced. More worklngmen
of all kinds would find steady em
ployment here, a sign ot the wonder
ful prosperity and jrowtu at Is so
rapidly transforming Hugene into a
real city.
There is a marked difference In the
methods of the anti-Bryan Democrat
ic editors, For instance, Colonel
Wattersou tells him in a fatherly
;ort of way that be't too good to b
president, while the New York Times
brands him as an "Insufferable
bore." And Bryan he "Jess-laffs."
Satisfied that Gary, Indiana, the
own that Is being built to order.
A'lU be the world's steel capital, tht
iteel trust has added (45,000,000 to
he 175,000,000 previously approprl
ited tor the model city and steel
ilanl. That's going aome in the town
making line.
As a Philadelphia federal officer
aas been asked to resign because oi
undue political activity,: It Is fair to
assume that the activity oi those
higher up" Is officially, recognezed
s "due," of course having no refer
nee to "Big BUI" Tatt.' .
William Allen White, of "What't
he matter with Kansas?" fame, after
ooklng the place over", dubbed Oy
;ter Bay the "Paris of Long Island.''
fhe grateful Oyster Bayltes can now
lo no less than call '.William
"the
Roosevelt of Kansas." ' 1
We shouldn't like the task of try
ng to convince - certain gentlemen
jvbo are strongly Interested In pres-
dentlal politics that Teddy puts In
ill his. vacation time, chasing bugs
ind birds and studying plants.
And still the crop of federal In
llctments against the Standard Oil
'ompany and the ' railroads which
lave been Its co-partnerB In rebating
'ontlnues to grow; ditto lawyers' ex
pectations. '
Maybe Judge Landis ' Is being
shadowed" by Standard Oil detec
Ives, as report says, though why he
fhould be is not apparent. His bolt
las been shot made a bull's-eye.
too.
Hearst should have a medal for po-
Itical modesty. He only asks, as the
irlce of his support, that the Dem-
-icratlc party allow him to dictate Its
;andldate and platform.
Of course the politicians who have
been visiting Oyster Bay In swarms
lave hai no other object in view
than to give Teddy pointers on or
nithology, zoologyandbotany.
Orders received by the Krupp gun
factory Indicate an extended Inter
national belief that The Hague con
ference Is nothing more than a clear.
Ing house for talk.
Surely extremes meet when Oover
oor Johnson greets the crown prince
of Sweden at the Jamestown show.
One was born to royalty, the other
to pauperism.
That Job of governor of a state
can on occasion be mode quite as
strenuous aa any other position has
been fully demonstrated of late.
WINN EM I' OCA'S ORATION
.tnrv nf"lhe Harney county
desperado being near Wlnnemurca. ,
it?.-,, -.minded Jack Hatleood ofj
Fourth of July celebration which
r. . " ,k, nn some years
U place In that town some yea
too
ago,
"severayears ago the people of
Wlnnetnncra conciuoeu mi
hr their celebration would
L. in have old Chief Wlnnemucca.j
after whom the town was nsroea. oe
liver a speech. The veteran Ind sn
was consulted and readily toasented
io the arrangement. When the boll-
dian a-ose. He said:
'Winnemurra heap old
shinoa. (snows.-no dog. no horse,
no gun O. hell.
,7,""
LETTERS
lea.r,V by the lake or mountain
n. . . - -, ui auure,
S - t awaT ,or ,he summer,
nil the red hoi Hnva ,.. ........
And daily by mail her letter '
Conies with its nt
' Oh look In the dresser, lovev!
And send me that 'rat' of hair."
Fond In her beautiful patience,
W hen restim? hv intra n aun
She turns from her latest novei
.. ...i t-.er a tnougnt tor me;
And so, iu the morning earlv.
Her postal is banded In:
"Look on the bureau, darling,
And send me that green hatpin."
Ever from where she wanders.
Lake, or valley, or hill,
She shows In her dreamy dalliance
She knows I am living still
For morning and uoon and evening,
Faithful her letters pour,
"Now don't you forget to water
That rubber plant by the door."
Baltimore Sun.
I
SHF.KP KIPPING LAW
DISCl'SSED BY MR. MOItSS
Editor Guard: I had my sav some
time ago on this question of dipping
sheep, according to the new law, but
the article published in a re
cent issue of the Guard, quoted from
the Rural Spirit, is about the limit
for Jumbling the facts. The facts are
that long years aao a ennri nnrf innnL
ble law was passed that required all
scabby sheep to be dipped and gave
inspectors authority to dip at the
owners' expense any flocks whose
owners might neglect or refuse to
ears ago. If there Is a single srnhhv
entirely eradicated In Lane cuuntv
years ago. If there a single scabby
flock of sheep In Lane county the
old law was all that was required,
but the writer seriously doubts the
existence of a case of seabbles In this
county. ,1 have asked more than a
score or sneep men nere In south
Lane and not one of them has even
seen a case of scab In sheeu In ten
or twelve years.
, Not one of these men would tol
erate the disease In his flock and
Ihey keep nothing but sound sheen.
S'either would they tolerate scabby
locks in the community and any one
ot them can detect the disease as
easily as these experts. ' -
Now we claim that It Is up to these
chaps to locate some diseased sheep
or shut up.
Furthermore. I challenee nnv or all
of these Inspectors to give the name
and address of the owner of a f lock
if diseased sheen In Lane county. and
who has neglected or refused tp dip
his sheep.
No man with a grain of Intelli
gence will champion a law requiring
sheep that are not only sound but ab.
soiutely beyond reach of any source
ot tntection, to De dipped, and that
under surveillance of an Inspector at
and that
; per,
One thing more this almost dallv
repetition In the state and county pa- F. J. 'CHENEY ft COV Toledo, O
oers of these statements about Iane .'Sold by Druggists T6e
county sheep being diseased and thelrl T.kB ..,. p.m p.,, ,. eon.
owners evading the law Is calculat- Take HB" "ml"r e" tor C0B
ed to turn buyers away from a local-litlnatloq. '" .
BUSHNELL, CRANE & CO.
Trusts are Formed for the
Purpose of Raising Prices
; We arer in no trust or combination, when looking- for
FARMS or OT-Y PROPERTY, consult us, we are
; independent dealers and if there are any bargains to be
had we have them.
..CITY PROPERTY.. '
No. JJ Two 6 room houses, both new; prices, $800
and $850. V :
No. 345 room house, good barn; $1700.
No. 39 House and lot 120x133, plastered, good water,
7 rooms, a few trees; J1700.
No. 80 -7 room house, lot 60x160; $1800.
No. 702 Good house, six lots; $1200.
No. H. Chance of your life to get a bargain, 9 lots, fruit
on all, house and barn; $3500,
..HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS.;
We have three rooms suitable for light housekeeping,
prefer students. '-''..
..FARM PROPERTY..
627 acres, good roads, 200 acres can be farmed, this is a
Stock ranch; price $10.50 per acre.
94 acres, 5 miles from city,' all stoek including horses,
cattle, hogs, chickens, machinery, 6 room house,
good barn, 10 acre orchard; $4600.
80 acres, 3 miles from city; $30 per acre.
305 acres, all fenced hog tight, A-l house and barn,
station on place; $45.00 per acre.
No. 1201 5 room house, 30 acres land, all stock and
machinery, 50 fruit trees; $1500. 1
If you want FIRE or LIFE INSURANCE or an
ACCIDENT POLICY we represent some A-l com
paies. Our years of experience in the Real Estate Business
enable us to give you the benefit of the best bargains in
Lane county. -,-',. . . .
If you have a place to sell; J you wtsh to buy or
rent or to borrow money on real estate or chattels we
can assist you. Always ready and willing to show you.
Our carriage is ready to show you property anywhere in
Lane county. See us, we are headquarters for bargains.
BUSHNELL, CRANE & CO
IF YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD, IT'S SO
ity where only Bound sheep are kept,
and where sheep owners would never
; attempt to evade any law that la
just, not to say to their advantage.
- It is time somebody waa culled down
ami called down bard, tor it Is plain
to every man who has looked' luto
this matter that whether the ltxw was
.1 so intended by the lark-witted legis
lature or not, it is being worked as
pure graft.
.Men who have not had a scabby
flock In fifteen years allowed them
selves to be seared Into dipping their
flocks at considerable expense for
absolutely nothing.
I have just talked with the wife of
a well-known sheep farmer ot this
county, and she tells me that while
she h as had much experience with
sheep, having herded and worked
with a flock badly diseased many
years ago, she has not seen a case of
seabbles In 25 yeara, nor heard of
one In the community tor at least fif
teen years. Another well-known
sheepman in the extreme southern
end of the county declares he will
not dip unless absolutely forced to
do so. and further, that they have
never had a case ot scab in that part
oi i ne county..
Now unless these Inspectors can
produce some actually diseased sheep
somewhere tn Lane or I, Inn counties,
It will he In order for the sheep men
to combine and bring suit tor dam
ages. Now then, trot out your Bcabby
sheep or shut up about them.
S. B. MO It S3.
HOP PICKERS WANTED
Hop picking will begin on the Pat
terson Island yard September 2.
Plckera are wanted,
si J. W. THORNBURY.
A few more hop pickers wanted.
Report at 24 West Seventh atreet, or
phone Main 41. Hop yard five miles
north on river road. Picking to be
gin about September 4. . Potatoes fur
nished. C. C. Meyers. tt
Start of Ohio, City rX Toledo, Lucas
Caunty, as.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior portner ot the firm of
F. J. Cheney ft Co., doing business In
the City of Toledo, County sad State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum ot ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS tor each and every case ot Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use
of Hall's Catarrh Cure. - '. .
FRANK 4, CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
In my presence, tbli 6th day of De
cember, A.' D 1886. '
(Seal) ' - A. W. GLBASON,
Notary Public
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is takes, Inter-
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
FeDi toT testimonials free. - '
CLASSIFIED
TOR SALE
"boiler. Enquire at First and High; .
streets, or 406 East Eleventh. 3 I
FOR SALE Tent 8x10 feet. Price,
to. Call at Willamette House.
FOR SALE A safe, medium site.
Eugene Real Estate & Investment
Company, 544 Willamette atreet.
COKDWOOD KOK SALE Lea ve or
ders with L. O. Urowa at Dr
Brown's office In Chrlsman block.
FOK SALE AT A BAROA1N Klrat
clasa piano at a burgalu. Hleaae
call at the residence of Mrs. W. L,,
Del.ano and investigate. Mrs. C.
D. Combs. si
FOR SALE 230 acres, one-half bot
tom land, about 30 cleared; good
nine-room house and barn, on the
Mohawk river. Address A. J
Workman, Marcola, Or. si
FOR SALE Oh TRADE Fine stock
ranch with plenty ot spring watet
tor Irrigating purposes. See Le
Hoselton, Oregon Cigar Store.
tf
KOR SALK OR TRADE A Mam
moth Kentucky Jack, 15 4 hauds
high, with extra heavy bone. Also
oue Wilkes road stallion. Will
trade for ranch, city property or
stock, u. K. uianam, Bugeae. a
KOR SALK extraordinary oppor
tunity. If taken before August 32
Ten thousand ($10,000.00) dollars
buys property that la now rented
for three years at one hundred
dollars (1100.00) per month, dur
lng which time preperty will dou
ble In value. If you mean bust
ness, call on or addreaa M. D. Mil
chell or T. H. Garrett. V.
von ii: vr
FOR RENT An It-room dwelling
house. Enquire at 41 Hllyard
street. tf
FUKN1HI1KI) ROOMS Blectrlo light
' and bath; three blocks west ot
postofflce. Apply at t2l Lincoln.
tf
FOR .RENT Furnished or unfur
nished rooms: tree water. Enqulri
ot Campbell-Fellroea Company.
FOR RENT Five furnlahed rooms
on ground floor. . Inquire 120 W
Sixth atreet.' , a 'J 2
WANTKtl
WANTHI) Lady clerk,
care Guard.
Address X
tf
WANTED A couple of men for help
ers at the Eugene Iran Works, tf
WANTED Men to shovel concrete
Apply to Divinity School or to A
Lombard. a23
WANTED .Second hand organs; will
take them In exchange for new pi
anoa or organs. Kllers Piano House
tt
MIH( KLLA.MKOl S
TRAINED NURSE Calls answered
at all hours. BeBt of references.
Mrs. J. A. Atherton, 025 Orchard
avenue, phone Red 4661. tf
GOLD AND 8ILVBK PLATINO On
knives, forks and all household ar
ticles that do not look like new
Write the Oregoa Plating Works,
128 Lownsdala street. Portland
Oregon, for or Ices.
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon far theTJounty
, of Lane. ,
Martha Cook and Cook! her
husband, Plaintiff,
vs. . :
Lucy Hansen) Robert E. Crawford,
Clinton J. Crawford, and Ol
ive M. Crawford, minor heirs
of William Crawford, deceas
ed, and Lucy Hansen, their
guardian, - Defendants.
To Lucy Hansen, Robnrt E. Craw
ford, Clinton J. Crawford, and
Olive M. Crawford, minor heirs
of William Crawford, deceased.
and Lucy Hansen, their guar
' dlan:
In the name of the State of Oregon
you are hereby summoned and re
quired to appear in Bald circuit court
at Eugene City, l.ane County,
state of Oregon, - on or before
six weeks from the date of
the first . publication of . this
summons, and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff, filed therein, and for
want thereof the plaintiff will apply
to the court for, the relief prayed for
In the complaint, to-wlt: tor the sale
of the following doscrlbed real prop,
erty, situated In Lane county, atate
of Oregon, tiwlt: - , - ,
Lots 1 and 9 and the south halt ot
the northeast quarter of section' 8. In
township '16 south, -range 1 east,
containing - one hundred ' and six.
ty-one and 21-100 acres of
land, partly in timber, and the pro
ceeds of sale be applied In the costs
and disbursements of suit snd the re
mainder to be divided between the
plaintiff, Martha Cook, and the de-
I fendants as their Interests appear In
i the complaint.
It la ordered Dy tne lion. i.. i.
Harris, Judge of said court, dated
August 13, 1907, that service of this
; summons be made upon you by pub
: licatlon in the Eugene Dally Guard, a
'newspaper of general circulation pub
! Ititaod dally In said Lane county, Sun-
Idsy excepted, for six 'consecutive
. weeks.
The date of the first publication of
this summons Is Wednesday, the 14tb
qay oi August, ire.
DORRIS A SKIPWORTH,
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
NOTICK TO HOP PICKKRH
-
Hop picking will commence at Mil
ler Bros.' ysrd, fire miles northwest
of Eugene on the river road, August
26. Pickers are wanted,
v a26 MILLER BROS.
abbecrlbe for U IMILV UVARD,
CO LU MNS
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN
MINING KMilNKKHS.
HERBERT LEIGH, mining engineer
and expert metallurgist. Reliable
- Information furnished to Intending
. Investors. Examluatlous and re-
ports on mines and ore treatment.
: Eugene. Oregon.
AHSTRAtTOHS.
THE LANE COUNTY ABSTRACT
CO., Rooms 2 and 3, Warren lllock.
Eugene, Oregon. Prices reasonable.
VXDKUTAKKH8.
I. W. KAYS & CO., undortakera aud
funeral directors. Eugene, Or.
PAT tt HENDERSON, undertakers
and embalmera. Corner Willam
ette and Seventh streets.
W. T. GORDON, funeral director.
State licensed embalmer. Oltlce
and resldeuce. Tenth and Olive
streets. Phoue Red 4 431.
i PHYSICIANS AND Sl'lUlKONS.
. O. PROSSEft, physlciau aud sur-
goon. in auumon io general prac
tice of medicine and surgery spec
ial attention to all dlsoasea of the
ear, nose, throat and eye. Res
idence, corner 14th and Pearl
streeta.'i Office, Beckwlth build
ing. Telephones Office, Black
1391; realdence. Malu 90.
DR. ANNA MAUREIt, osteopathic
physician. All curable diseases
treated. Women and children a
specialty. OHIce over F. E. Dunn's,
Phone Red 1631.
DR. McDOUOAL, pnyslctan aud sup
geoo-. - in aaamon io general prac
tlce special attention given to dis
eases ot women and children. Of
fice over Preston ft Hales. Phoue
Black 1631.
OR. M O. E. BENNETT, osteopathic
physician. Acute and chronic dis
eases treated. Oltlres over Cham
bers' store. Phone Black 1326.
Residence -phono lllnrk 4.1KU.
DR. 11. L. HTUDLEY Osteopathic
physician. Offices over Chambers'
store, filg Willamette street.
Phone Black 1326. Consultation
free. Hours 9 to 12 a. m., 1:30
to 4:30 p. m., - ,
J, FKA.K TITUS, M. 1). Homoeo
pathic physician n ml surgeon.
Chronic diseases and diseases ot
women and children given spec
ial attention.- Karudlc, galvanic,
static, X-ray and vibratory eluctdi
cal treatments given. Office, cor
ner Wlllumette and Eighth streets,
Matlock Uldg. Residence, 632
Pearl street. Office Phone, Red
1091. Residence phoue, Red
49S1.
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
S. D. ALLEN, Attorney-at-law, 616
Willamette street. Eugene, Oregon.
C. A. WINTBRMBIER, Attorney-at
law. Land titles and probate spec
ialties. Office over Chaiubers-Bris-tow
Bank.
DORRIS 8K1PWORTH, Attorneys-at-law.
Office In Hovey buildlug,
over Chambers-lit Istow Bank.
LEON R. EDMUNHON, Attoruy-ut-law.
Rooms 1 and 2, Eugene Loan
and Bavlnjr . ink.
WILLIAMS ft BEAN, Atlurneys-ot-l
law. J. M.. Williams, L. E. Bean.
Practice In all courts of the atate '
and before the U. 8. Land Office. -i
Offices 12, 13, 14 and IB MnCluug'
'..Building. , - ,
I, N. HARBAUUIi. Special atteu-1
tlon given to divorce and settle-1
,, ment of estates. Agent for Contl-1
nental Insurance Company.. Room '
:6, First National Bank Building,!
Eugene, Oregon. ' , ' I
L. BILYKU, Attorney-at-law. Office I
over loran s anue store, Btigeue,
Oregon. !
L. M. TRAVIS, Attorney-at-law. Of
fice over EttgeuH Loan and Savings
Bank, Eugene, Oregon.
WOODCOCK 'ft POTTER, Attorneys-at-law.
V. O. Woodcock and E. O.
' Potter, Office one block south of
. Cbrisman block, Eugene, Oregon.
WALTON ft NL'bJ, Attornoys-at-law.
J. 1. Walton and 8. P. Ness. Will
; practice In all the courts In tbo
- state. Office, room 8, Walton
'' Block,' Eugene, Oregon.
BOWER ft MARTIN. Attiirneya-ut-law.
J. H. Bower and W. O. Mar
tin. Will practice In all courts.
Office over Chambers-Brlstow
BanK, Eugene. Oregon. .
JESSM O. WELLS, Lawyer, No. 26
West Eighth atreet, Eugene, Or.,
opposite postofflce. Gives spec
ial attention to the examination of
abstracts, drafting wills, settling
estates, conveyances and collec
tions. Also to all pension matters.
Phone Red 1176.
STAf.K MNFJi
For business pertaining to Eugene
Foley Springs, Eugene-Crow or Eugene-Florence
stage lines, call up
Main 22, After V p. m. call up Malu
21.
dtf El. I BANOS.
MOTHER'S KITCHEN
Seventh and Oak streets, has open
ed under new management. Good
board and room by the duy, week or
month. First-class home cooking
Chicken dinner every Sunday,
tf MRS. 8. Y. ABBOTT.
Subscribe for The Dally Guard.
Appreciates smoking good:
cigars. It gives him relaxation.'
The Mount, Hood Cigar is a
favorite among all thinkingmen i
It is positively the best 10c,
Cigar on the market.
P lumbihg
Furnish your new home'
properly. Don't slight the '
gas fixtures. We do all
kinds of reliable plumbing '
and tinning w.rk. .Call
and let 'us estimate on
your work.
Ay a & Heitzm&ni
34 West 8th St.
Phone black lirl . .
Electric,Gas,Water
Willamette Valley Co
Vincent & McNutt
Livery, Feed and
Boarding Stables
Everything Up-to Data ' U:-
PALI. CREEK STAGE LINE
Stage starts Irom Hollman House at
i a. m, daily except Sunday
109 West Sth Phone Mute 9
Kodaks :.
s and every ' ' ' ft.
requisite for kodaks n
at '"
Schwarzschild's.1
BOOK STORt . ;
S.E. Stevens; '
. ,' t ..Piano Tuner., I f
Leave orders at Eilers Piano Houar
Phone Main 41' ! ' '
. Residence 133 West (2th ttaWt
Residence Phone Red '2771 V:'; '
- - ' - - t
J. E. Kilbtpriy
' '" WELL ' '
, DRILLER .-
1 By my method yoe
can- positively atciare
purr wain -by carina
Io hard rock. .The
only turewayof gstttuff
water frrc Irom surface
Impurities.-"" '
.V l- i - S ,
, Phone Blt 2872
2l9J.llrr.oi) Street.
Scott's Santal-Pepsin Ca?:.!:!
A POSITIVE WZU"
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THIBAmi-MMIIHU
HlCt.IroN'rAIHasL ass.
Hold liy V. I.. IK I a NO, Dmggtei