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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1907)
"EtS UA.LY GUARD. -ti: "!.. IXC. Cl'AB'k.ri H. KW.-r. published evi A;,(lress all com-Sr-'uys "l and make : remit naniCf v ,e t0 The KugeiYtf Guard, luites Dully. Subscript!"11 a i,v rnrrlerper week. .IS i:,OT,2 r" rf lerPper month .60 lif; "ar In advance!. 4.00 Vvance,....-. tog One ior-' 1 nr SveS'"'tes'ma'de known on '""T.".' F'ne and Springfield. Orton ot flees, as secoud claaj matter. " scts for the Omird. otnVrtisiness for the Dally i i-Veeklv Guard: are "'o" 10 ' L nd receipt for subscriptions Sgd 'weekly Guard. AX IXDKI'EVDKXT PAPER Member f Assocm. . SATURUW, SEPTEMBER 21 1,EST,1,Tca!h Ki-nH.-n.pr.ox yj. destroyim? of the Crver stib rlption papers for the Siuslaw rail ed will be a matter of regret to a ority of thei people ct i.nne couu- Bs? While. In the circumstances, fun seemed no other course to tike! one of the speakers at the meet fcstast night. Dr. J. O. Watts, voiced ,Se ailments of many when he said list this outcome was a trumph for is dement who had openly or cov frtly opposed the movement from the lirct. There is undoubtedly a co terie of financiers and business men toe who will have nothing to do tilh iny enterprise upon which the Willamette Valley Company has, not t ;ke sal of its approval and this !'ngent was exultant when Car ter failed to carry out his pledges to tie stock subscribers. Now these men era are in the saddle and It Is up to them tt make good. They will find time trto backed the Carver propo rtion sol?ly because they had the Tei'sre of t!i community at heart, tiiy and anxioes to aid them In se reins an flecrric railway to Port Mi be-a'e it w'll be admittedly food thins. Perhaps" from the maportctlon standpoint alone It Is are Important than the Siuslaw project, but we must still wait for tbt development of the vast resources tl Line coany, lying to the West of Esftno. Itoai asserted In the meeting last i!t by the ardent advocates of the Eapne-Salem proposition that the trapletlon of this l'ne In eighteen toifhs would be followed by the rcaitroctlon of an electric road into tke Siuslaw country, with the Sprlng 5MtKenzle line, making Eugene f" tenter of a system radiating In i'J ejection. l et us hope that Si- lotecan will he fully realized. ve ought to complete the stock rbf-rtPtion list for the Salem road tltne first of next month, and then '"111 be up to the promoters to get 0,ork it once on this end of the N, u tWv hnvn p-miseH to do. teuon?ble delay ro douht lost us Carver ri, end a week should Vnn'Mim In (-, to say yes or "'Mot new prop-mitlon. lUAGK" XKHHKP 1 J. FOR l'HOMOTlOX WORK lit almot everv other evri-it ieui eny, rippqs more '- rdTerthlng. We nre '"' .'o-1 n: money and rt i!pl of work along bit much of It without a -'Plan. Be-tor -.-its ,-0uld Mlr h. cnA . - .,,.,- ,i ,-, r wire V. the --in (;f the Portland l Club and secure a hnal. ''aer, a hustler like Tom "'iCO. In l . . . '1 ) marKe O) LOG Gloria adopted this plan " nd hai wade 1.,"",7rl5'"' pw,1""'i ky . j'ii. . . ' i "'int. rip:: ' !! t . e Boa. ... i , - l ';i4Uve s(.u.rt , ,i ,.l .... ,1U'd 0,11 ol lll'll Tear ago. V. r- n. . -"""mi.k away, lust , ' '"-e the street L", pl ( m ctiaree of our adver-1 '1.,.' wllnn work, It seemf .,( ould be a stejbVl 1 ! Eu are as anx- to aiw...- -- n lauroan to Mr' c"f-r means next spring with a bona-flde proposi tion and he will receive more ear nest support than was, accorded him this' year. The members of the c.mi mittee who did the work In-fore will take ii: the burden aain. and (e more emiyskrislns of our e'ttzens will affix their mimes to the li,Jint willingly as befoiW 11 the plans ofj tne cuuene r.a-iteni Campany are carried out Eugene will be In a let ter position to aid any public enter prise next year than at the present time. Considering t'.ie fact that the new lumber rates will eloio mii of the Western Oregon i8vmlllP.i thef art actually put In f jret,' sjmld ho up Incentive to every resident of the up per Willamof.e valley to work tor a competing rallrrad to Porllahd.wherc there is an outlet to water trans portation. This fact should add very materially in securing subscriptions to the electric roud project. Congressman Burton has announc ed that he will accept no tainted money for use In h's mayoralty cam paign, but he'll he a political wonder of the first magnitude if he can keep the "strikers" and "heelers" from ac cepting any sort of money they can get hold of. From driver of an express waon to five times millionaire Is going some, and then some, but Itjbert Newton Wtldbore, of Hkhmoud, Va., made the trip without battfng u hair. The coin was left by the l.tte Dr. F. Wtldbore, of England. Dr. MacDonald, a London alienist, denies that the four w's wine, wo men, worry and work are responsi ble for the Increase in insanity. We would-not go so very far In defense of the first three, lut work Is uj brain addler. In politics all things may be pos sible, but It will not be easy to work up enthusiasm for Judge K. M. Lun di3 as a candidate for the. democrat ic nomination for president, even if he has swatted a few Irusts. With Its population nearly a mil lion and a half, and rapidly grow ing, Oklahoma is natiiraJly not dis posed to do the going way back and sitting down thing. Even the theosoplrist who rate? Cli'cago as " a bad place for soul de velopment" must admit that It's a dandy place for killing hogs. Hearst and Chanler are alike. In at least one thing both are able, and willing, to finance their own political aspirations. Prices of metals may slump and slump, but the prices of grub and wearables still upward jump and jump. Still, there nre men " In politics whom Muldoon would not undertake to put Into proper condition at any rate. Let's get to work and clinch the Eugene-Salem electric road proposi tion In one week! 4'! i The Daily Guard has the largest circulation of any paper In its field, and it Is a reliable home circulation, not of a fluctuating charac ter or 'built up by cheap methods. Such a circulation has the quality thai brings results to tae advertiser. The Weekly Guard covers the country, districts com pletely. A NAMK IN THK SAM) Alone I walked the ocean strand, A pearly shell was In my hand; I stooped and wrote upon the sand My name, the day and year. As onward from the spot I passed. One lingering look beh'nd I cast A wave came rolling high and fast. And washed my line away. And so, methdnght, 'twill quickly 1)4 W ith every murk on earth Ith me; A wit of dark oblivion's sea Will speed icross the place '.W I hv trod the sandy sore Of Uwt, Ml n. to be n i moru Of me. mv A.v, the I1A 1 l",n T Itttf a ; tr or tra. ypt th him. l!0 counts, the t,ls tl.n will.-- in h hand t'nn. .M4in r.wl stands. in,-7ih..,l auiust mv name. Of JU this ftiortal part has wrought. And rron t ()(-.. fleeing motneiifi .. eswght, 1 KVW glory or CO '' shame. c.eorge i.. jtice. . . THK TOK II THAT HKAI S the tourh of 'jHcUlen's Arnka .nnlest ronibinai "n Salve. It's the n of Arniw flow fT9 Deslini sams e?V rfnioanded. No niai hn ntil I -- ... l.i.r Is. th' salve wll rnTn j, f(IT burnt " "".furclt.. r or e.n..-. - ',1", 'Hinds op iles It hB no e. u g- What We Can Learn From Japan By OtCAK i. STUALS. Secretary of Commerce mil Libor. n APAX. Al.O.NK AMOXi; NATION'S, lms trivon the worl.l an r.ain;le of how u iN'k can 6?ri'v !T the shacklrs of nn oppn-ss-ive iuitocraev iuhIqtii!- itself with all the satVijtiariU f liberty nnj justice uti.u r a coiis'.itutiona! furm t'f govern- iiit.it WITHOUT COIXli TilKoriUl TIIK TKJ11UBU-: bTlUMlilXS AND QiCVASTA TiO.s' t)F :LOOi)Y INVOLUTIONS by f..l l')vi:i; ahaj the atus of peaceful evohitimi. .Iup:m is the l.uij Q' l.Ilcrju9l', CIVIL AND I.IOIfji'US. llvr r('!ifli'UKiert;Oii ew: gir. iti uclvunco'cf nation r!i prid'.llicpist'Ive uon liflist precious ..f aatioual virtiie-s! ' Her people have" uo projtiiliees bas'd lmn voliimts rvnmls, ud till men of every church ml ereeil.ure lrve and equal to worship their God hi acconhtiieo with tho ilietntes ot thiir own eonseience in the fullest and widest acceptation of the ineani!ii;'of religions liberty. JAPAN, WHICH HAS LEARNED MUCH FROM THE WEST, HAS EVEN MORE TO TEACH THE WEST. IVrsistenev, self control and preparedness nre among her NA TIONAL QUALITIES; her. ofiicers exemplify the highest skill united with the highest patriotism; her soldiers, while reckless in their bravery in sacrificing their own lives, are uniformly humane even to their enemies, and no nation is served bv a more competent diplomatic bodv Tucn of rollability, judgment mid lnodcrution. IlKSKItVK STItOVti fKXSlltl-: I Flosehurg Spokesman.) As a result of the invoking of the referendum on the b'll making ap propriations for the sunpo-t of the state university, that institution h much hampered for lack of funds to keep the school going. Too much censure cannot be lu-aped upon the niosshacks who father and bring about this condition. Of all things the schools of the state should lie liberally supported. About the only paper in the state that is supporting the action of the grange, which Is sponsor for tliis referendum, is the Salem Journal, and that paper would not be doing as it does If the school was located at Salem. It is another case of the "Salem hog" shawin.4 its bristles. NOT COXVIXCKl). (Roshurg Spokesman.) t The Jefferson lieview man will have to come ta Hoseburs and have a tooth pulled by the editor of the Spokesman, or else he branded as a whole-souled JokT. He says that if the ed'tor of the Spokesman do.', not find by practical experience tha' the Grange is in favor of higher education lie will come to Itoselnng and have his offensive molar extracted.- Now the editor of Hip Bushncl!, Crane & Co. REAL ESTATE Headquarters for BARGAINS in Lane County No. 21 80 acres 3'A rviVs from Kiiirene, 70 acres cultivated, 10 acres in pasture,. 5 room house, eond hirn, small orchard, 555 per acre, hai' c.isli. No. A. K. 7 acres Z'A miles from V, O. Eti jjene, splendid chiikt-n ranch, new -l-rooin I'.ouse, new hirn, new woodshed and other buildings, 10 ton hay, j;ood cow, chickens, tic.,, for 'fJ.OOO. Here is a bargain. No. B. H. SO acres, fine 6-room house, new granary, good barn and other build ings, line orchard, lots cf cileries, all in cultivation, an A-l place at 40 per acre. iflSOO cash, balance 5 years. No. 1000 124 acres, 10 acres cultivated, 5 room house, barn and chicken house, small orchard, rur.r.i'-g water, PiLc: 51100 if taken al (.we. I-OK SALE One-half intetcst in dray business in ;tv, a bargain and bi'i :tv n-y rnil:n. .t; u-, tell you about this. We hav Stock P.nnhi , C.r.v Pr pe-v ond close- n small pU v. Lt how y . h f r.. yeu my. Always vi'l nj and .vill t "htb-sL we un 10 help you find w...ir, yoa wotCj. o O I TiTe NEW Lift 1 iMM to ANf ir r.o. l-et us sbow you an Up - to - v Contract O q BHSHNEL4,CRjE&qp. 22 weK OLD 21, PhcQ? or eeelesinstioa. Sn.'kesman joined '.he Grange near ly thirty-five years ago, eu.l n.u U't-n in touch with it ever s'neo, thniinh he long ago "back-lid." NY former evidence is nee;I-d that tht Grange members oppo-e an advance In education than the fact that large grafting appropriations are allowed to stand and only those whose ptir- e-::is t . lie to buiH up the educational Interests of the stun are taken hold of for d.feat. "B the'r woiiks shall they he known," Is a good motto to judge by. and as this institution this year and two years ago made a special effirt to defeat appropriations to build up our schools there Is hut one con elusion to he drawn and that is that they are opposed to educational ad vancement, by which act the editor of the SHikes:iian knows full well from personal keowio-Jir ihov nr-s-;'ng contrary to the teachings of tre order. We do not criticize the t"achlngs of the Grange, hut we di deprecate the fact that there are In cur midst those who nre so two-facf-d as to claim to favor a higher edacatlon and yet by their acts arf found to stand In with and assist those who are avowedly opposed to higher education. It costs no r.iore to ap-m goo'1 paint therefore use New F--n. Sold ocly at the Herger-Hean Hardware f-ienr.any. O O 5'& O ppusi.:,r. V. Main 64. CLASSIFIED roil s.i.r WOOD FOH S I.K rail's shoe store. - Kent.' D .it Yo- FOH SAI.K- Ail kill N .: Hark-r's sawmill m brldse. at 0 t'l.-. W. It. t'umj'to:!, i i 4 h S;. aiul t'olir.nbia avt-iuu'. .'OK PA1.H A coo.! uen:!e drivlnn (j ot'.--' t r wniui'it aa.l t hiiili-rii. iliurt at A.H Oliv, rOIi SAI.K Olt KKNT- pi"'S tor tf.e I'liea; or i'.'v dress da West Kighth stve.l. 21 KOR SAI.K A ..ale, nmliuiii siiie. Kngene lteal KstaU' c Investment Company, 544 WIlTaiaette street. 'OltlnVOOD KOIt SAI.K l.eav or ders with I.. G. Hrown at Or. Drown s office In Chrlsuian block. KOK SAI.K A hack, good as new, harness, horse, stohlh. bridie. blan ket and good Jersey cow. Knquire at 34i Washington street. If i POU SAI.K Olt THADK Fine sMc'.i ranch with plenty of spring water for Irrigating purposes. S c I.ee Hoselton at Oregon t'lgnr Store, tf FOH SALK Seven-room house, plas tered, good barn, woodshed and milk house, lots of fruit and near ly an acre of ground; close In. $30ioi If taken at once. See Itnsh nell, Cinno Co. FOU SAI.K A good horse; weighs over K'imi; gentle to work, sin gle or double; also to ride, for lean or woman. Knquire of 1. VI. l.akln, 17" Fast Kigiuh street, Ku ""e. tf roi( SAI.K Cheap, a la-aire farm 7 miles from Kngene. Js acres in cultivation; good buildings and or chard; two wells; I m:ia from school, stare, postofl'lce and rail road station. Terms easy. Call on or address W. Thomson, Go shen, Or. tf KOK UFA-I FOR KENT An ll-roo:n dwelling house. F n ii u lie at 641 Jllkyard street, tf PO HUNT Modren furnished flat. Knquire of M. Schneider at the Schneider block on West Eighth street. tf Fl'UMSIIFl) KOU.MS-Ku-cinc o.il and bath; three blocks west of postofflce. Applv at fil Lincoln. tf FOR RKNT- Furnished or unfur nished rooms; free water. Kniiuiru of C'anipbeli-Fellman Company. ROOMS TO RKNT rooms, one with Two nice large aleova, suitable for two gentlemen. Apply at 71 West Ninth street. tf FOR RKNT "-room house, all mod ern. 375 West Fifth street; iilso IS-room boarding and lodging house, all modern, corner Eleventh Rtid Olive streets. Enquire at 375 j West Fifth street. s26 WANTED WANTED Immediately, at the Hoff man House, two women to work. WANTED A girl for general house work. Inquire at 71 West Ninth street. ,lf TWO HOYS WANTED Steady work all winter. Eugene Woolen Mill Company. tf WANTED Two or three trained hear dogs. Call at Eugene Gun Com pany's store. WANTED A girl for general house, work. Good wages. Mrs. 1'. 1. Colgaard, Elmlra, Ore. j WANTED High school girl to work for her board. Apply to Mrs. E. llroders, 74 1 Charuclton street, tf WANTED Seventy-five men to buy all kinds of lumber at Barker's sawmill at river bridge. ol WANTED Second hand organs; will take thein In exchange for new pi anos or organs. Filers Piano House ! tf WANTED Immediately, two donkey firemen and a few men to work In the woods. Sunset Lumber Com pany, Mabel, Or., or II. C. Mahon, Eugene. tf WANTED Good apprentice gins to learn millinery business; position j guaranteed If trad" Is learned. J Shumate jadles' hatter, 2i East,. Mil til '.leaf. If j I WANTED Two coinforlnl l.j, !i',imn With board In ft vi'r' li.ime conve- nlent to the ul-vriM for twfi la- ' 'lien, a ti'ii'h.'f and lor tno'h"r. Correspond 'with 2S! East Nltoh I street. tf WANTED A paiiner In n unall saw i loll! with splendid, home market;' k mill stands In tbe ilmlier and runs with wat.'r power, forty Iioi'h iow er develiiiii-d. AIhmi" Miu requlr- ; ..,1 1,1,1.,... A II llrfj.k. l, K. n. .d. I! If Hrliliie, Oregon. r- o7 i MIHCKI.LAXr.S KOI'Ni5)-llnl pin, with monogram It. M." ( all at this offl e. tf LOST A little Klrl's Mick rie'nl watch with a black leather chain. Kinder pleane leav.ft Oiiard or flee. s2.'l GOLD AND HII.VEIl PI.ATINO-(in j knives, forks and all household ar-, tides that do not look llk new. i Write tho OrcRoa I'lntlliK Work", ( 12S Lownsdale street, Portland, Oregon, fur urlces. COLUMNS TUAINKD NTHPK Calls answered at ailhours. ltest ot ri'tVr,iu--Mrs. .G,. Athei-tou, Si'Jj Orii.W avenue, phone Ked 4 I . tt wconmox v.-: YiSc. i m. iv Mv-. lN-n Vfiu-d-.: i r.:'T HilyarJ !? , n ;u- Kat Ximli, mi .va.u ali't' icrnis. !' f PR IF ESS10NAL COLUMN o MlMMi t ..l i-.l-.ri iit.hht.h I i.t.ii.H. uniiiit engineer and expeit metallurgisi. lieliable Information ftirncncii o lnieiultng luvestois. Kamtimt ions and re ports on mines and ore treatiueni. ." i IMAM) INSTltl ITIOX 1.1 VIA Z. llOND -Instructor of piano ami organ; latest and Ih-m methods used, conducting rapidly to equal ity of finger power, facility and ex pressive quality of lone. Terms given on application. ltoom 111, Hall hldg. l'lione lied HOT. I. AHSTit.U TOIiS. I nK LA.E COl'NTV AHSTKACT CO., Koome 2 and 3, Wnrreu Hlock Kngene, Oregon. Prices reasonable. I MiKltTAKKKS. J. W. KAVS i CO., undertakers and funeral directors. Kngene, Or. DA Y H K N 1 UOltSON, undertaken. and enihalmers. Comer Willam ette and Seventh streets. W. T. GOHDON. funeral director State licensed eiubalmer. Ofllci and residence. Tenth and Olive g' reels. Phone Hed 44SI. I'll VSICI.WS AM) SI Itt.KOVS. W. O. l'UOSSKTV physician and sur geon. In addition to general prac tlce of medicine and surgery spec lal attention to all diseases or tin ear, nose, throat and eye. Res idence, corner 14th and Pearl streets. Office. lieckwlth build ing. Telephones Omce, Black 1291 ; residence. Main 90. DU. ANNA MAUltKK, osteopatlili physician. All curable disease! treated. Women and children i. specialty. Office over F. E. Dunn's Phone Red 1631. MR. 11. L. STFDI.EY Osteopathic physician. Offices over Chambers store, SIS Willamette street Phono Itlnck 131iil. Consultation free. Residence, 731 Ferry street I'honii Red 3 1117. . FKA..K TITI S. M. I). Homoeo pathic physician ami surgeon Chronic diseases and diseases ol women and children given spec ial attention. Faradlc, galvanic. sialic, .-ray anil vibratory electdl cal treatments given. Office, cor ner Willamette and Eighth streets, Matlock llldg. Residence, 632 Pearl street. Office Phone, Red 111!' I. Residence phono, Red 49S1. AT T Ut. KV8-AT-I.A W. S. D. ALLEN, Attorney-ut-law. 616 Willamette street, Eugene, Oregon. C. A. WINTERMEIER, Attorney-at law. Land titles and probate spec ialties. Office over Chambors-UrlB-tow Hank. DORRIS ft 8K1FWOKTH. Attorneys-at-law. Office In Hovey building, ovor Chamhers-llrlatow Bank. LEON R. EDMUNSON, Atlorney-at-law. Rooms 1 and 2, Euuene Loan and Savlny auk. WILLIAMS & BEAN, Attorneys-at-law. J. M. Williams, L, E. Bean. Practice In all courts of the state and before the U. 8. Land Office. Offices 12, 13, 14 and 16 McCluug Building. 1. N. IIAHHAUUII. Special atten tion given to divorce and settle ment of estates. Agent for Conti nental Insurance Company. Room fi, First National Bank Building. Eugene, Oregon. L. BILYED, Attornoy-at-law. Office over Yoran's shoe store, Eugene, Oregon. L. M. TRAVIS, Attornoy-at-law. Of fice over Eugene Loan and Savings . llnnk, Eugene, Oregon. WOODCOCK ft POTTER, Attorneys-at-law. V. C. Woodcock and E. O Potter. Office one block south of Chr!,r:nn block, Eugene, Oregon WALTON & NEhf?, AttorneyB-st-lnw J. J. Walton and 3. P. Ness. Will practice In all the courts In the 'Hn!. Office, runt 3, Walton I Hlock, Kngene, OreOB. IIOWB. t HAKTIN. ttorneyH-Mr law. .t H. sV.ww ssd W. O. Mar tin TI1I pwl l hl rtWHss, Ollht urn CWistK. s-Swuws Han':. EugeM, m'lpu JESSE (1. WKLl., lss. No. 26 West i:(hth slrets., i((ene, Or., otiposlt postofflce. tildes spec ial attention to the examination ol Bhstraets, draft ibk wills,, settllnit estates, conveyances and eollec tlons. Also to all pension matters I'hone Red 1178. WOOD SWI(i John M. P. D'xon, successor to W V.. Itoddy. All wood kM'i! to paiiKC. For prompt scrvlep ploine lilack :ini2 I!ei.ldent?2li7 lllKh street, tf Oaxollnc woodsnw. Itll.l.MIHK IlltOS All klnd of drayniK nd luKilInK V 'ended to promptly and satisfac tion Koarnntecd. Office phone lied 14 21; residence, lied Q7 4 2. s2 2 o Atsf.v-: M.,.n0Ai..,. .CiJ 0 ' 1 ss uiii. ain iu;i ucrj cigars. It gives him relaxation. j The Mount. UncxJ Cir x favorite aoiong all thinking men It is positive! the oti ICt Cigar on the market. Plumbing Furnish your new home properly. Don't slight the gas fixtures. We do all kinds of reliable plumbing and tinning wrk. all and let us estimate on your work. Aya & Heitznun 34 West fltli St, Phone black 1171 Eleccric.Gas.Water Willamette Vallty Co Vincent & McNutt Livery, Feed ind Roarding Stables Everything Up-Ui Date FALL CREEK STACE LINE Slagt starts from Hodnun House ,al i l. in. dally except Sunday 109 West flih Phone Main 99 STOXE'H HEAVE I HOI'S Greatest known remedy for heaves Highland, Or., Oct. 31, 1902 -Thli is to certlty that 1 gave my mare one bo tie ol "Stone's Heave Droos" and cured her ot heaves. This was last winter and she has not been af tested since- G WaHa:e rp.S.C.SrONE,Salm,Or. 1'or sale by all druggists. $1X0 J. E. Kilborn WELL DRILLER By my method you can positively secure pure water by casing to hard rock. The only sure way nl petting water free (rom surface Impurities. SE. Stevens ..HA Tuner.. , s Lginxs '& nt Eilcrs Pino House Tione Main 41 Wfticsvricc 138 Vicr.t 12lh street Residence Phone Red 77, id ADAMt! Dean's rncNCH rCMALC Pills. i,ir.r mB Hri'pit fcnw.cn MuNwrUi ATio!. tHft HOWlQl fill. KffJ Hun-! H-ilv! Hilfii itfit, i)um ti1.xl or Mnn. jf Itt fuiiti.!. lHnt pr. l fur l.ii r "x. W It nrii'l tht m on trui, ii- tw 4ii-t f'.r whin p'lifc.i. H m !! Irtf. Intt nn nctttnif !he ttMMili.', a --f pl ni iitmtttutc If oxr idrutisivt 4i iioi bAV in.!in muu vour unleri lu ll) UllUD MEDXU. CO., tn 74, tsicinr, fi. ! Phone Black 2872 . j 219 Jellerson Slret -old in tujene by IV. 1. li'Jgjfj ' im return hr ".' jrar.i"'l b' gist. Sue. o o o