THS iXGKNK BMLt bUll; Wtibif , ftuttlfttjAjriY IS,' IMS
PKIXTISO CO., INC.
Cbsrles
H. Fisher
wUld Address all com-
. and ke 811 remli"
'Sle to The Euge Gf ard'
?!!;. Oregon-
SUF""
-----rU Kates L-aUy
. naa AAk . 1 .15
:i:r.v-ce, ........
nnrfa ac
One """"Ti VM
j35 made known on
lWlWjin- ; Oregon, postof-
I U n Vs second-class matter.
. T-nw for Xle ",
Viinwin ore autnonzen iu
8 0 3 'to' subscriptions or
oirer buBloess for The Dally
gaGastersAareraruythorlZed to
" 'fSpt for subscriptions
. Associated Tress
fJSZTv. FKBKtKV 18. 100
t J
.rilllVTV'ES
J LAKGEST ClUCTLATION
t The Dally ana 'J
Guard have a larger bona fide
. II... Unn nnV nth.
subscription ni
er newspaper In L,ane count
and will accepij auvBiiioo-
meats on this guarantee or
mnner refunded. We are
t ready at any time to "show
down" with our mailing nsis
and subscription dooks, auu
f jtand ready to forfeit iuu w
x charitable Institution If
T
t any competitor in the field is
, ble to show to a committee
t of reputable business men
that our claim Is not true.
t
U
OREGON IS I'lWCl)
OF UNIVERSITY CITY
It must be admitted even by the
most unprogressive citizen that there
Is much satisfaction In living in a
town that is recognized as a model
li all those up-to-date improvements
ind conveniences that go to make up
i modern city. That Eugene is such
t town is the impression of every
tisltor who was here yesterday, and
ill carried away with them good
opinions of the University city that
fill hear fruit in all time to come.
Only a year ago the Portland Orego
nian and other papers gave our peo
ple the advice to fix up our walks and
streets and show a proper spirit of
enterprise before they criticised the
people for withholding proper sup
port from the University; in short, we
eretold that we must do something
to create a feeling of pride throifgh
out the state in the location of its
principal Institution of learning be
te e had a right to read the tax
payers a lecture on liberality and en
terprise. Tnat this advice was well-timed
nd has been heeded and is now
matter of public knowledge
throughout the Northwest goes with
out saying. Eugene, because of the
vakenlng of Its people, has been
transformed from an ordinary coun
try town into a modern city in the
'bort space of one year. Its achieve
ments In the way of substantial and
Permanent improvements has become
object lesson to other commu
and the people of Oregon are
Way proud of their University city.
Tins enterprise, like virtue, is its
ou reward.
be payt a, royalty of 50 cents per
1000 fee.t, board measure, for the
timber removed. The Income of the
province from leases was about $1,.
275,000 last year.
"British Columbia is the latest of
the great soft wood timber reslons
to be invaded by lumbermen. The
great Industry began iu work in
Maine two or three generations ago,
passed later to the pine and hemlock
forests of Pennsylvania and New
York, and when the supply ran shori
there they moved to Michigan, Wis
consin and Minnesota. The pino
woods of the Lake States held out
for a long time, but the decline fi
nally became so rapid that the scene
of operations was shifted to Washing
ton and Oregon. The output of tho
Puget Sound ireglon rose to first
place, and Is still at the top notch.
i But holdings are harder to get, and
I bijyers and speculators have crossed
Into British Columbia. While there
are many rich stands of timber In
I the province, it is doubtful If the
i forest woods furnish a cut of more
than 100, to 150 billion feet o lum
ber less than what this country uses
hi eighteen months.
"British Columbia does not permit
the', export of logs cut on provincial
land.' They must be sawed by mills
In the province, which" evidently In
tends to take care of Its timber, but
to make the most out of it. An ex
port duty has been seriously consid
ered by the Dominion government
for all the provinces of Canada. It is
apparent that British Columbia will
not be slow to take any advantage
which the further diminishing of the
timber supply of the United States
may afford her in the lumber trade."
The president has recently signed
a proclamation creating additions in
Trinity national forest, California,
amounting to 350,471 acres. The au
ditions, to the reserve are contiguous
tracts of timber lying for the most
part in Humboldt and Trinity coun
ties, with smaller areas In Shasta an)
Tehama counties. This new land
brings the total area of the Trinity
forest up to nearly 1,600,000 acres.
There are many opportunities for the
development of light power from the
numerous streams which have their
sources in this region. An added
advantage coming from the proper
management of the forest will he
the protection of the drainage basin
of the Upper Mad river, and the prob
able checking of floods, which are
frequent because of, the deforested
watershed.
are again trying to walk alone before
starting In to predict how soon they
will take another tumble?
One of the five bills passed at the
first session of ths Philippine legis
lature provided for an Increase ill the
pay of the legislators. Still, there
are men who think the Philippines
aro slow.
Klng-kllllng Is one way to adver
tise a country, but Portugal will find
as other countries have found that
It Isn't the kind that pays.
PROMINENT FIRMS
, IN CONCISE FORM
In today's Issue of The Guard we
wish to call the attention of our
readers to page seven. The business
;men and merchants of Eugene have
'always been known for their liber
.ality and progressivenesB when it
(Comes to advertising their home city
'and its resources. Page seven com-
i prises the names of forty-nine lead
ing business firms, and to do the
advertisers justice a category of all
of them would more than fill the
space of the paper. Hut we trust
that the purchasing public will bear
in mind the firms on this page. In
. their different lines of endeavor. In
! connection with this pago a hunger
will he printed and framed, and hung
up In the prominent offices and pnh
i lie places, which it is hoped will be
1 of use and benefit to the public as
'well as to the advertisers who made
this page possible.
Whether Tom.Lawson made his
offer to bet $100,000 to $75,000 that
Roosevelt gets a third term as a
bluff to convince the people that he
still has money, or just to keep him
self In the limelight, will not affeet
Teddy's disgust."
BRITISH roiA MlSI.Y
HKSKUVKS T1MHF.R UMIH
Many Lane county people are In
vested In British Columbia timber
and fr that reason the fol
bulletin Issued .by the United
Utes fl service will he of- intei
t locally:
'A one stroke of the lleutenant
wernor" pen IT.0.000,000 acres of
jst land In British Columbia have
P'3"" in reserves. This In
Wes every acre of the province's
lands, except what has been
i Tri13 Is -9 much land as was
' ln the national forests of this
M'ry between thc years 1891 and
J1 arUn" wn. taken to check
Wl exploitation of timber re-
and to bring the care and cut-
ol timber more effectually under
"nment control.
UIh? tlr0Vin' ni5 nn leasing
W of k ln3''",, f 9plllnK The
' leasing hns been done In
Aa..,! lhr?0 nr fn,lr 'eHr". '"
tie'l hn!', 11,0 '"Rest part of
,
Hi .I" m!y renewed nt the
. ' ! tin, ,t
Why a woman, trying her best,
fails to retain the Interest of her hus
band, and can get that of another
woman's without trying at all might
be tackled by some woman's club in
search of a debatable question.
No matter what you may think,
wouldn't It be more on all fours with
a square deal to wait until the Cubans
OIM'OSKII TO IXITIAT1VK.
(Pacific Outlook, Hep.)
As the time of the balloting draws
near it becomes more evident that the
bosses, the powers of darkness and
the Oregonian are alligned In oppo
sition to both the Initiative and the
referendum and to Statement No. 1.
Only the Democratic party stands for
the latter, with any degree of unan
imity. The Republicans are divided
upon the issue, with the biggest half
either wavering betwixt or between or
outspokenly opposed. The Oregon
ian devotes whole columns to the
task of demonstrating (?) that these
"political vagaries" are not only a
menace to the Republican party's re
mains, but to the peace and welfare
of the state. And no one will dis
pute that there is a streak of truth
and logic Iu its position on the initia
tive proposition. Tills form of leg
islation Is mighty expensive. It will
cost the state not less than $20,000
to put the 19' Initiative and referen
dum measures upon the ballots. It is
true that it opens the way for legis
lative freaks, hobbles and graft
schemes. But let us rest assured
that no measure that, the people may
enact Into a statute, though It be
through carelessness or ignorance,
can surpass In freaklshness or vlc-
lousness some of the laws that have
been passed by Oregon Assemblies
during the past 30 years. Not even a
school boy needs to bo told that
there is less chance of jobbery in an
Initiative measure which passes be
fore the enlire body of voters than
there Is in a legislature which 2 5 per
cent of the members make their ,own
Judgment and the Interests of the
state subservient to personal or fac
tional ends. And let nothing separ
ate the voter from tills truth; that
the welfare ofthe masses can never
suffer to any great extent by the ex
tension of the prerogatives of gov
ernment to tho people; In other
words, by the natural development
and broadening of democratic principles.
J. M. Howe is still selling best tail
ored suits on the coast from Conti
nental Tailoring Comuauy, of Chica
go, at 512 Willamette street. tf .
SmsCRIIlK FOR THIS GUARD
'ft?f 3 HOW In fnrrn Tho
I" Its effect . i .
" If'W r:,! 1? ...
"ni. a year until government to put HHO cl,..ct.
Japan Wants
Peace With
America
By Viscount AOKI, Retlrlna Jooanese Ambassador to the
United States.
-M-M'APAN WANTS PEACE WITH AMERICA NOW AND AL-
t WAYS. AND SHE WILL OMIT NO EFFORT TO MAKE
THAT DESIRE A REALITY. I AM CONVINCED THAT
11 AMERICA RECIPROCATES THIS GOOD WILL AND
f I SHALL BEAR THAT REPORT ACROSS THE OCEAN.
T I , perfectly convinced tlint tho immigration of
Japanese laborers to this country is UNDESIRABLE.
I admit that if it is IMPOSSIBLE FOR AMERICAN AND JAP
ANESE LABOR TO LIVE A X D WORK TOGETHER IN THIS
COUNTRY WITHOUT F1GI1TIXC' tinder tlio competitive con
ditions which tho Japanese laborer imposes on tho American laborer
I cannot see how strife can be avoided between them, and for this
reason I am in favor of the RESTRICTION of immigration.
I can assure von that thc immigration of laborers from Japan to
this eountrv will 'be entirely stopped by the Japanese government and
also that the American laborers will bo excluded from entering Japan.
The Japanese government is fully determined on this course, and
EFFECTIVE LEGISLATION WILL BE ENACTED AND EN
FORCED IMMEDIATELY. The effort of thee regulations will, in
my opinion, remove nil serious international differences.
K . -
Tho principal object of my returning to Tokyo is to explain in de
tail the conditions existing in this country. Th editsaro Lttlo
..... . :.. t i.e,n,sn of M I SRE PR LS EN r A 1 ION on tho
unuersioou in uupm - - .
I part of the press and beean,e of bi,-d and prejudt-ed correspondent.,
! both American and .lapam-c. J am rmm...... .
1 i t K tl, ,,,!,!, lv nudiT-tand the fituation they will
I nese people as a whole tlior'HiLTnn -
realize the nwsity oi the legtsiaii-m "' -
4
THE MARKET
R E A L
ESTATE
IS AT-
McMurphey
& Rugh's
22 west 8th St
WE BUY
WE SELL
WE RENT
WE EXCHANGE
CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
IOI1 BALE
WOOD FOlt SAL.E Inch oak
wood. 1'hune Fanners iSii. uti
KOIt SALE faocoua growtn fir
ood. W. L. Copjiurnoil, at Watt's
Jewelry store. tt
KOIt SALE A fresh Jersey cow for
bulo Kuqnlre of Floyd Vaughn,
Vest Eleventh street. . IS
V A NT HI t t'uue imieil. )
WANTED Two probationers for the
lieneral hospital. Apply to Miss
Viinay, at tho hospital, Knuene,
Or.
Organized 1&S3
liTe First
TO TKADE Ity owner, timber laud
for city property or land close to
some lowu. No agents. Address
11. O., Uox 494, HuKone. Or.
i OK EUGENE, OREGON
Capital paid in IMM
Surplus and undivided
profits
Additional liability of
stockholders under
national bauklng laws. lVfcDO
FOR SALE Cheap, good secoud
I bund biudeharter U-inch wuuu.
Enquire at Eugene Grocery. tt
IF YOU WANT TO SELL your prop
erty tell the Oregon l.und Compa
ny about 11 and they will do the
real. 412 Willamette street, Eu
gene. Or. tf
TO EXCHANGE City and
Ranch Property in Idaho,
Washington, and different
parts of Oregon for property
inEucene and surroundings
Good well-finished 0 room
house and three lots in l'nr
nin, Idaho, and 110 uere fnnn
adjoining Parma to tnido for
property In Lnno Co., Oregon.
800 acres well Improved wheat
fnnn nt Kent, Sherman Co.,
Ore., to trade for stock ranch
in Lane county, Ore.
j
0 room house in Centrallu,
Wash., to trade for property
nt Kugeno, Lane county, Ore.
.i
2H acres jolninp; Oakland, Or.,
Douglass Co., to trade lor
property in or near Eugene,
Oregon,
. 0 J
For Sale 200 acres on Mo
hawk; 120 ncros timber, 5,
000,000 feet; 25 acres Tim
othy and clover liny; four
ucres variety orchard; 5 room
house, frame harn; price
l(i:!.-(IO; 1-2 ctosh, balance
good terms; will consider
trade for houso in Kiigcuc.
J J
ISoiicrcs joining town; nil well
fenced, fine H room house; :!
barns, chirken house, smoke
house, etc; S year old family
orchard; price $0500; 8 1 DIX)
down, balance nt (1 per cent,
. J J
75 acres 7 miles from Kiigene;
no iicres pasture and timber;
25 ncrcs cultivation; 4 room
house; 50x00' hum; other
buildings; young orchard
.$l:t(HI.
. .
2H iicres river bottom on McKen
zlo river; moslly hi cultiva
tion; fine river bottom; smnll
house aurl lmrn, some apples
and peach orchard; a bargain
nt $1000.
v
JIOO ncres on McKenzIo river 5
miles from Kugene; HO acres
bottom land, all fenced
coyote tight; 2 houses,
inch H rooms, hum OOvOO; nil
horsim, cows, sheep, goats,
tool and implements go
with the place nt $10,000;
1-2 rash; balance 0 ier rent.
McMURPHEY
' & HUGH
22 west 8th St, 0
1 FOH SALE An Oliver typewriter,
1 uearty new; very little used; . a
i bargain lur some ouc. S. t-.a i ,
useuc. fid
WOOD FO:; SALR A lew cords ol
jud dry grub oak and dry fir.
Luqulru of E. M. Wurreu, 442
Luwreuce street.
FOH SALE Cook stove wood for
sale; it-iuch o;,K vvojd, the ri.it
toe lur the eook hlovo. j'huuc 1' ar
mors !G. IIS
!';FOt SALE A Chatham incubator
i; uuu Uto.iuur in koou coiuiuuju tor
s;.le clieap. Address llox 14, E.i
j Kcne. Or.
FOR SALE Sure Hatch Incubator
j amt brooder, cheap. Cail at cor
I tier of West Fourih antl Adams
streets. 115
WANTED Ton Indira and gents dai
ly to get their clothes cleaned and
pressed at the Eugeue Dye Works.
. tf
DO YOU WANT a homestead or tim
ber claim? If so address William
Douglas, llox 341, North Head, Or.
mil)
Total i3.
We will be pleased to bavo roar
! name on our books your funit aub
I jeot to check. We will handle ynax
business with care and In strict
i confidence, whether your account to
large or small.
T. O. Hendricks IPnMftflmt'
IS. 13. Eakln Vice Frwuteot
jr. E. Snodgrasa CjraMtr
i Luke L. Ooodrlch. .Assistant Cotfr-
All ION IS WANTED -Men with or
wiihout rigs to handle good-paying
proposition; big money; short
hours; small capital required. Call
on or ailivss E. W. Stuart, tUmm
lti, llross Hotel. IIS
001,1) AND SILVER iM.ATING Ou
knives, forks and all household ar
ticles Lltal do not look like iu'.v.
"iito the Orei;uH l'lating Works,
lS Lownsdelu street, t'ortluud,
'.r(!goa. lor nrtees
FOR SALE ltiver bottom farm, con
taining about tiu iicres; will sell
part or ail. Enquire al 4 7 li West
Fifth street. Uu
FOH SALE A second-hand l'etiilu
uia incubntor, iaii-eg ciipactty;
practically new; also brooder.
Phono Farmers 114. fit
FOR SALE Good seconu-hand Smith
. .Freiuier typewriter. Call at office
of International Correspondence
Schools, 4 5 West 8th st.
FOR SALE Buff Orpington eggs,
13 for $1. W. B. Hampton, 1102
Columbia avenue, corner lath st.
ml
FOR SALE Singer Sewing Machine.
$5.00; Chambers Encyclopaedia at
1-3 value; good platform spring
hack aud woodrack. 887 Pearl
street. f 2 2
FO it SALE )JH OWNER New elght
rooni house with gaa.clectrlc light,
beautiful Bhrubbery, and all mod
ern Improvements, two blocks
from car line and in heart of res
idence district. You pay no agent's
commission. Lots G 2-3 x ICO.
Apply nt this office for particulars.
FOR SALE AT A HA RG A IN Good
house of 7 rooms, 80 fruit trees,
deep well with wind mill, one acre
under chicken fence; largo chicken
house; two blocks from Geary
school house. Price, $1000. Time
on part. I. N. llarhangh, agent,
Room 5, over First National Dank.
Bring this notice with von.
A BARGAIN A 30-acre tract 7
miles west. of Eugene on Elnilra
road; 3-4 miles from school; all
under fence; 10 acres in pasture;
some wood in pasture; 3 applCH,
1 cherry, hearing; 28 assorted fruit
trees one and two yours old ; 20
ncres under plow; 15 acres In oats
aud vetch; box bouse of fllx rooms
and pantry; roof leaks some; gar
den fenced; harn for six head;
mow for 10 ton; two chicken hous
nnd force pump. Price, $10110.
Bring this notice. I. N. Harbaiigh,
over First National Bank. tf
FOK It KM
FOR RENT Five-room cotlngo for
rent. Inquire at 194 East Eleventh
street. tf
FOR RENT 1 modern furnished
room. Enquire Room 2, Schnei
der block. f!5
FOR KENT 1 wo rurnlshed rooms
for young men students. Call at
332 Fast Fourteenth street. tf
FOR RENT Large front room for
rent; board In connection If desir
ed. 053 High street, corner Tenth.
Phone Red 5042. f22
FOR RENT Two nnflrunlshed
rooms and two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Apply at 700
Pearl street, corner 12th.
FOR RENT Slock or tlalry rnaeh
on the coast; good pasture, out
range; h in ii 1 1 orchard. Address
.las. L. Furnish, caro Eugene Gun
Company. fl5dw
PASTURE TO KENT Will pasture
catlle and horses on the Matthew
Wnllls farm, two miles west of
Eugene. Finn grazing; terms rea
sonable. Inquire Room , over
Loan Havings bank, or address
P. O. Box 182. Eugene
WANT Ell
WANTEil A girl to work In the
candy factory at Otto's.
WOOIICIIOPl'ERS WANTED Apply
at Dr. Brown's office In ChrlHtnan
block. f-'2
WANTED Young gentleman wants
position In city. Address .1. V.,
caro Guard. f22
WANTED - Work of any kind by a
Divinity student before and after
school. Address 704 Ferry street,
122
.M1M ELIi.lM-.lll S
ACCORDION I'Lte.Vl'iMi Dime by
.Mrs. Uert Vlneeut at 027 llllyard
street, near East Ninth, on reason
able terms. Phone Red ,1302. tf
DON'T fall to see Chezem If you
want bargains Iu real estate. We
buy and sell farm and city prop
erty, Improved aad unimproved.
Timber aud mining stock. H. Che
e'ii. Room 11, Walton Bldg. tf
DE ROO & RETELL, 840 Moss ave
nue, landscape gardeners. Lawns
and yards cared for. Let us put
your place In good shape; first
class work; contracts made by the
month. Phone caro of Do'upster's
grocery, Alack 1021: f20
WANTED- From 2,000 to S.nnn
acres cleared or partly clean-d
land, rich deep soli, adapted to
fruit, Ira king and live stork; lo-
at Dm desir' d on river and creek.
i Prim; a ilcnct-lpt lou and outline
I of land in tracts of M) acres and
til?.
Pacific Land f'nmpanv,
: P. O. Il'ix 2 17. Room 7. over Cliam-
I b'.-rn aud Ilristow bank. tf I
INTERNATIONAL CORRESPON
DENCE SCHuOLS Ttie busy
Man's University." Gives a thor
ough training at your own home
In nearly all the trades and profes
sions. Text books nnd instruments
(when required) furnished free.
Full Inroriiiuti.u and circulars at
the local enrollment office, 4 5 W.
Eighth street, R. J. KIrkwood, representative.
$10 REWARD I will offer $10 re
ward for tho arrest and conviction
or information lomling to the ar
rest, and conviction of the party or
parties who entered my fowl houso
on the night of December '25 and
on the night, of February 2 and
stole trerefrotu on the former
dale one Sliver Hamburg cockerel
and on the latter dale two brown
Leghorn cockerels, one much smaller
than the other Jos. Dnvles. in7
LOST AND l''Oll
FOUND A bunch of keys belonging
to M. L. Wesner, of Illckavlllo, O
Owner can. have fhem by calling
on L. Bonney, special police offi
cer, and paying fur tills noilcs.
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN
HEAL ESTATE Af.EXTS
J. L. CLARK & CO. Dealers in real,
estate, itcswom, or.
AllSTItAl'TOItS
THE LANE COUNTY ABSTRACT
CO., Rooms 2 and 3, Wnren Block
Eugene, Or. Prices reasonable.
,m lm no i:n(;i v eeiih
I1EKHERT LKIGII, mining engineer
and expert metallurgist. Reliable
Information furnished to Intending
Investors. Examinations and re
ports on mines and ore treatment.
Eugene, Oregon.
ARCHITECT
FREE THOMAS Architect. Sketch
es and plans drawn, blue prints
and specif lent Inns, lieneral super
vision over buildings In course of
construction. If thinking of build
ing, large or small, see me. Terms
reasonable. Room 7, Chrlsman
block.
I'NDEKTAKKItS
J. W. KAYS & CO., undertakers and
funeral directors. Eugene, Or..
DAY & HENDKRnON, undertakers
and cii.balmorH. Corner Willam
ette and Seventh streets.
SV. T. GORDON, funeral director.
State licensed embaliuer. Office
and residence, Tenth and Olive
streets. Phono Red 44.S1.
'HVNIM.l.N'M AND HI IK.DONS
DR. H. L. S'l'l'DLEY Osteopathic
physician. Offices over Chambers
store, 5I.S Wlllntnello street.
Phone Black 1320. Consultation
free. Residence 734 Ferry street.
I'liomi Red 310 7.
Appreciates smoking- jocxS
cigars. It gives him relaxation
The Mount Hood Cigar is a
favorite among all thinkingmm
It is positively the beat 10c
Cigar on thc market
Plumbin!
Furnish your new home
properly. Don't slight thc
gas fixtures. Wc do alJ
kinds of reliable plumbing
and tinning vA.rk. Calf ,
and let us estimate on
your work. -
Ay a & Heitzm&n
34 West 6th St,
rhone black 1 171
J. W. BARRINGER
Expert houscmovcr
Moves anything. Twenty-fiv
years experience. Residence. EavB
Fifteenth and Oak Sts. Plnnc
Red451J., pucene. Oregon
MM "rolls' f Continued.
jTkRANK TITUS, M, R--H(Wet.
pathla physician nnd nnrnxmn.
Chronic diseases nnd dlneanca of
women nnd children given sim-c1ji3
nttentlpn. Faradir. galvanic italic.
X-ray und vibratory irtvctrknl t
treatments given. Ofice, cwiwar
Willamette and EiwhiTi atrefB
Matlock bldg. Rosldencu 633
Pearl street. Office vtioue. R8
10SI1. Residence phone. Ktx
4081.
ATTO 1 1 N E V H- .1 T-1 , A W
8. 1). ALLIUM, vito-iiB-ot-la. 1
Wlllametie streut, Eukciiw, Or-KOO..
L. M. TRAVIS, Altorney-at-li. Of
fice over Eugene Loan & Savings
Bunk, Eugene, Oregon,
C. A. WINTER MEIER, Attorney-et
law. Land titles and proUUo spec
ialties. Office over Chniiiber-llria
tow Bank.
WOODCOCK & POTTER. Attorwrro-nt-law.
A. C. Woodcock und K. CU
Potter. Orriro one block south tti
Chrlsman block, Eugene, Oregon..
LEON H. EDMUNSON", AttorniT-at
law. Rooms I nnd 2, Eugone Lcci
and Savings Bank.
WILLIAMS & BEAN', Attorney.,
law. .1. W. Williams, I.. K. Beaa.
Practice lu all courts of tit
nnd beforo the V. S. Land1 OJtiM,
Offices 12, 13, 14 anil 15 McCluuc
Building.
WALTON & NESS, Attorncys-t-Uw.
J. J. Walton nnd S. P, Nnw. Wii.
practice In all the courts In tho
state. Office- room S, Walton
Block, Eugene, Oregon,
C. II. CANNON, M. D. lloinoepalblc
physician nnd surgeon. Chronic
diMcaicH and discuses of women
anil children a specialty. Electri
cal vibratory and light treat tnimt.
Office, Salle 1, 2 and a, Dunn build
ing. Phono Main MO. Boards
Hoffman House. Phono Main It.
DORR 18 & SKIP WORTH, Atturwrj
u t law. Orfleo In I love lHiiLa.R.
over Chnmbers-Brlstow bank.
I. N. II AltllAIICH. Special atten
tion given to divorce anil iwUio--meut
tf estates. Agent for Conti
nental Insurance Company. Koovit
5, First National Hank HulkUup,,
Eugene, Oregon.
DR. OLIVE C. WALLER. Osteopathic
physician. Office hours, 'J a. m.
to 12; 1 : lid p. to. Id 4 : :t. Hamp-
liill hiilhliu:;, "til and W Illume t e
Mri" ik Rosldeiio and on ico
I hone i; I 7 ! . j
lilt. ANNA MAt'RER, Oteapal hlc '
phy'riati. All curable ill-tcaso
in-Hii'il. women and children I
specialty. Office over F, E. Diuin't
Phono Red Dial.
JESSE tl. WELLS, Lawyer. Ptm 3f.t
West Eighth street, Kugtiie, Oiv
opposite jiostorflce, (liven puriaV
attention to (he examination of ab
stracts, drafting will, tit'ln?: es
tates, convex anc.-M ami cniii-cU'jnR.
Also tn all pension ina'.terH. l'hii
Hid 1 U.
L. PILYEI', Atlorney-at-law. f.lflna
over Yoran's shoo store, Enmna,
Oregon.
J- t0 nit the timber, when