THE KI GK.VK DAiLT aeiT.:. TI K80AY, MARCH 17, 190N
--""TLrv day of tne week.
FiiC Mi. Address a" com
55AiLY GUARD.
-'CpBINTIS" to.. INC
jJrM H. KM..
all remit
io The Eugene Guard
' .. ... IV..MV
Sjbscripl'""
r,PP W6?k. $ .15
V"" lr S month .50
K'var Un vance) 4.00
, iBODttl 05
nfp3 t e(
le Der year
Urates made known on
;iT.t Eugene, Oregon, postor-second-class
matter.
to
,.ts for The Guard.
.'...-.In Sffl HUII1UM-'--
H c" lt for subscriptions or
niuorM.il; ..... fnr The
1 . fieorae A. urury.
t? are authorized to
' . .nd receipt for sunscr.n.o..
r.en.Mv and Weekly Guard.
IK
,f Associated Press.
Jjeoitni
TOSDAV, MAW"
the cheek , of every newspaper man
who honors his prcdVssion. To think '
that papers like the Oakland Tribune!
and a whole string of ether imbn-l
cations known as the Calkins svn.ll-
cate, printed in the leading i-lib's!
of California, will brazenly, sell tip ir
Influence to a gang of dUreiuitahli I
thieves like linef and his ! ,, k '
almost passes belief. In the past I
there have been few real newspapers
corrupted by boodlers and thieves,
and It is In tills fact that the keep
ing of our national honor seemed se
cure. Certain California papers.
2.001 "oeier, seem la nave placed money
501 above considerations of public wel
fare and are attempting to manu-
raciure sentiment in favor of the
men who grew rich and powerful in
politics upon the bribes paid them
by railroad and telephone companies
mm uuier corp-jrauons intent upon
schemes of robbery Inimical to the
rights of the people.
1008
L.nirrEU OF XKWS
C'"" ,. nil nniVTRTk
THAT Sinn ' "
,, l.ofnro tfie "Talk It
111 an Koreas -
... nh" on the attitude of the
Lie toward the newspaper, the ed-
ot toe Santa Ana n.aiii.j
pre expression to a numDer or
tons wmcn - --
U eiplanation on his part, bo
ot the stand wnicn ne tunes
mblishing all the news ana ien-
L tte plain, unvarnished truth at
tlma about it. Many people 00-
Itl to tbla method on tne part or
tewspaper, and to these tne ea-
mide the following reply:
hley ay there are many things
it miy he Dews, but ought not to
published.
We must discriminate as to wnat
Lis. Many newspapers publish
j matters that are not taews.
Li may be divided Into two gener
alises the things that the public
i right to know and ought to
r, and the things the public
Vs to know and can be told with-
i:stice to any one. In the for
rtilm the real newspaper has no
:n,choice or alternative; In the
ittSmay exercise its discretion
lament.
Tiis paper is willing to. admit
I lere are rare exceptions to the
of all news and the truth about
To save a mother's heartache
ucaurage a wayward child to
trim evil ways Is, ever good and
lent reason for suppressing
many newspapers regard as "a
story" even a sensational one,
:e of great "human interest."
stories are hardly ever puhllsh-
tbis paper, though many of
could be published. Such sto-
ire not necessarily news of the
f that a paper is under moral ob-
n to publish always. The cir-
punces, the disposition and char-
of the parties Involved, and
otier conditions have a bear-
it such cases. Each must be de-
on Its own merits or demerits.
matter for kindly discretion
ise Judgment In which every
rlentlous editor feels keenly his
Hlons.
P't In all matters affecting civic
sand public business, such as
a. court proceedings, the doings
city trustees, the supervisors
'"Public ofifidals, there can be
wn as to the duty and nrlv-
M the newsnaner It mini mil,
the news and tell th truth
It- In this wav onlv ran n
of any real nubile .orvlro-
ronly ran It gain and hold
confidence.
Paper that habitually snn-
H ews or colors It to suit its
'or punish Its enemies, to get
i uiness. t please or nro-
;sonal friends such a news-
commands no confident nnd
o lnflenre. The rirst thing
'"inks about nhn , ii. i.
?WllM 4'd the organ siinnress
Wni dli 1,. lip hr,nt?
11 matters rr.nr-emin,. .,hit.
v,cha rii , . .
to the lino 1. .u. -v.....
Jer 'h"y niav: l,t -in
"""leuly and iip1pIv
wltr of person, affairs when
" without violating our
' a Plltllle 1r,llrnl
p.,.. a "larxeti copy
k.nd r.vi
ih. -"! ma, irmune
;4ll.rov.rin, sereval pages.
'h fifb.er niattPT Bltark.
0"I in nrn...
era!t It is
I'-erarerul ex
uiii.n of the
"f the press wo
our attention.
'fc a blush
" to h
A man who thinks advertising
does not pay stopped with us the
other day before a lot where work
men were putting In a h?avy base
ment wall. A great structure wa?
to be erected there. We remarked:
"It you- stood a block away and
looked you would not be able to see
a bit of this basement. Would you
think it a waste of thousands of
dollars? "Oh, no," replied he, "the
foundation Is necessary." But he
could not see that money spent In
advertising is sometimes Just as im
portant for the establishment of a
foundation of confidence and knowl
edge, before the superstructure of
sales is erected, says the Oregon
Tradesman.
During the first eight weeks of
1908 New York shows a net gain of
$50,000,000 In currency movement,
as compared with but $19,800,000
In the same period of 1907, $21,600,
000 in 1906, $43,000,000 In 1905,
and $47,000,000 In 1904. The bulk
of this gain was maue In January,
for February shows but a slight net
gain, much less than that registered
in several preceding years. The re
turn movement Is imminent, and be
fore many days activity In the West
will turn the tide, and money will
be flowing to those channels toward
the setting sun where development is
most rapid and most needed.
T:ie rU-r.i of Jv.ila Thomas G.
'.'.'..; 1. 1 ro;Iar. J rcn:oves from the
iirail ac:;;n etie of the brightest
and most promising professional men
of the state. Still a young man, he
had won many honors through faith
ful public service, and his splendid
talents and thorough integrity hnd
fitted him for greater achievements
and larger honors among his fel
lows. Judge Halley's friends were
legion, and his untimely death comce
as a shock to them and they feel it
In the sense of a personal bereavement.
Congressman Cox, of Indiana, was
going some when he said of his bill
to abojish the 2 0 cents a mile pick
up drawn by congressman for trav
eling to and from their homes at
each session: "We get a salary as It
is. Some of us are paid much more
than we could get any place else."
And "some of us" embraces at least
four-fifths of the house.
While every man Is free to refuse
to work, If he so desires, it would lie
a wise move on the part of those
who htve schedule! a labor strike on
April 1, to pass It off as an all-'ools'
day Joke. This Is no time for a big
labor strike.
i ''
Nat Goodwin, the comedian, has
quit the stage and gone Into the
mining business at Rawhide. Nev
ada. After awhile he probably will
be looking around for some one to
grub-stake him in the show business
again.
The French scientist who says an
acute attack of Jealousy Is frequently
fatal wil have to guess again. It
may he so In France, but there Is
living evidence a plenty that It Isn't
In this nerk of the woods.
"Hearst wy1 be a candidate";
"Hearst wlli not be a candidate "
That sort of thing may be puzzling
to the render, but It serves the pur
pose of Hearst keeps him in the
public eye.
If "America is asietp," as a pub
lic speaker recently declared, flu
be having an awful nightmare, to
Judge from the noises heard.
The kind of public opinion that the
average congressman is most respon
sive to is that which controls a given
number of votes In his district,
WATKIS SXATniF.K
Small boy (In tank of
school, anxiou.-ly k- -Ob.
swallowed fine water!
mind? Punch.
swlmtr.lni:
pa: I've
iii
th-
Warppr tiine. pmn"
to dors at Morris' ilus'.c b'ore
Leave or-
tf
if. iU'
T fr 41 i
M 9 f :
V KYt v&pS:
W Ik
CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
1 Olt B.U.K
Kill: SAI.K Voun-.;
lijN Pearl street.
nu'., a row,
in 1 S
ARTHUR I. V0RYS, TAFT'S MANAGER. "
These are indeed busy days for Arthur I. Vorys, for the Tnft cnmpatsu
has grown to such proportions that the inniiageiiieiit of It bus become n
tremendous tusk. The publicity bureau of the Tuft boom alone requires the
aid of a lurge force of men, but Mr. Vorys gives every detail 01 it III
personal attention. He is regarded us one of the ablest political managers
In the country and, like Secretary Tuft himself, Is one oV the uwst geulal and
approachable men In the world. He goes ulioiit his managerial work modestly
nd quietly, but each hour produces results that are a constant source oi
ucourasemeut to those who are inteixstiij lu the war secretary's race.
OIJ) MAN HAIX
Old Man Rain
At the window pane
Knocks and fumbles and raps again;
His long-nailed fingers slip and
strain.
Old Man Rain at the window pane
Knocks all night, but knocks in vain,
Old Man Rain.
Old Man Rain,
With battered train.
Reels and shambles along the lane;
His gray old whiskers drip and drain.
Old Man Rain, with ragged train,
Reels and staggers like one insane
Old Man Rain.
Old Man Ruin
Is back again.
With Old Miss Wind at the window
pane;
Dancing there with her tattered train
lit-i- old shawl flaps as she twirli
ayain.
In the wildman reel and Is torn In
twain
Old Miss Wind and Old Man Rain.
Madison Cawein In Tho Reader.
1 proportion of accounts per head of
population nearly one in three. If
these proportions were applied to the
United States with a population of,
say, 82,300,000, there would be In
that country 50,000 postal deposit
aries with 27,400,000 accounts, cov
ering a deposit. In round numbers
of $4,600,000,000. Ilut there were
in the United States in 1906 only
1319 savings banks, with 8,027.192
accounts, and total deposits of $3,
482.137.198. ' This is an average of
$433.80 to each account, indicating
that the savings banks are being
used by people of comparatively
large means, and that person hnvlng
small sums which they might depos
it under favorable conditions do not
find convenient depositaries. Of
these 298,746 accounts in New Zea
land 212 .Ron hnd deposits not ex
ceeding $100.
TAKIXO HIS m i:sriiu I
"Do you ever drink to excess?"!
asked tho girl's father.
"I never touch liquor of any kind."
"How about tobacco?" j
"I do not smoke. I never hnd ai
cigar or cigarette In my mouth." i
"Ever gamble?"
"Never. I do not know one card j
from another." j
"1 suppose you swear some times?"
"Xot sir; an oath has never passed
my lips." I
"Urn all right. Come out and.
have a stick of candy with me."
X!;V ZKAI.AXI) PT.A.V i
OF SAVINGS. I1AXKS
Consul-Oenernl W. A. Prlckltt.
writing from Auckland on the oper-j
ations of the government postal (
savings banks In New Cculiind, calls1
attention to their wide use by the j
people, as follows:
One of the greatest aids to the I
financial power of France, with Itsi
annual Investing surplus of $3.10,-
ono.ooo to $r.oo,0ou,ooo. Is the fa-;
rllity with which its people can In
vest their small savings with abso-'
lute security. The government sys- j
tern of postal savings banks enables
Investors to deposit small sums In
Interest, with the right to withdraw
interet. with the right to withdraw j
them at will. ,
New Zealand Is a young country, j
but It has adopted this system with j
the most gratifying success. Postal:
savings banks were established by
the colonial government In 1SC7. On
December 31. 1906, there were 540 j
postof fires open for the transaction ;
of savings-bank business, with 29K.-;
746 accounts, covering a total de
posit of $4S,7fifi.325, an average of
a little over $!.. 10 to earh ac-1
count, and represent me a sum equal
to $'i0 a head for the entire popula-i
tlon of the colony.
Deposits may be made of one Fhll
llng (24 1-3 cent si upward, but In
terest Is reesoned only nn complete
pounds S t . r. ; I . Interest Is allowed
from month to month. i-oinineiH-InK
with the first day. Deposits made
on the second and subsequent days
do not draw Interest until the first
of the month sueieedlng. Accounts
may be drawn upon at any time, but
Interest Is allowed on the sum with
drawn only up to the first day of
the month of wlthdrawel. The In
terest due to each depositor is calcu
lated to December 31 of each year,
and Is then added to the principal.
The rate of inter-st at present Is
three and one-ha:f per cent up to
$i:,nfl: from f 1 :. " to $:!""', three
r e.n': llleive f..""-' ii" in"""'
Charitable Institutions, ii'.w-
iv draw In'er-s! m 'he m.ll-
iniiiin rate for any amount they may
il-s-re i !. ;-.-ir
111,. Mo -avllii's bnnk poftof flees
av-i.L' - a deiwut'.-irjr fn ' h 1''. Hi
i-mi- and of th-s Si's have a
.'.ni:..,- hi I. a" nt. u.akla tV.
I
paid.
THE MARKET
FOR
REAL
ESTATE
IS AT
McMurphey
& Rugh's
22 west 8ih St
WE BUY
WE SELL
WE RENT
WE EXCHANGE
8-room house and 2 lots; de
sirable corner; good barn,
water, bath und sewer; must
be sold soon; good value at
$:IHM)
8-room house and good lot on
Willamette street; good lo
cution; tit y water; electric
lights. Price U71i5
8-room house and corner lot
80x160; barn, hen house,
chicken yard, some fruit.
Price liiMKI
79 acres five miles from Spring
field; 40 in cultivation, 39
pasture; new 10-rooin house,
4080 barn; 4 acres orchard;
for sale or trade for lurgur
plate.
3 acres close to town; 4-room
house, small barn; 1 acre
orchard; to trade lor larger
place; will pay difference.
We also have business open
ings and a large list of real
estate to offer of every des
crlptlon.
McMURPHEY
& RUGH
22 wst 8:h St,
Pl'HK l!Ki:i) White Wjandirte t'gi;s
for sale. J. A. liriifiu, 7 Is Ferry
street. lu2''
FOR SAl.K hrtimil nr.;,. in fir
wood. W. I.. Coppernoll. at Walt's
Jewelry store.
tl
WOOD FOIt S 1.K - ltJ-lneh oali
wood. I'howe Farmers -Mi or t:i
qiiiro at Sterner's gr.ieery store-. ai'
FOR SAI.K llufr Orpington ns,
13 for $1. W. II Hampton, 110.!
Columbia avenue, corner 19th si.
FOtt SAI.K N'atliinn) wheel, used
one season; In good condition. Wil
sell cheup. Call at 37S Fast i:Uh
street. tf
FOIt SAI.K Loose and baled cheat
hay; also oat straw. Ptione Far
mers 13x9. Squire Smith. Irving.
mlS dw
HL'FF l.KiiHOitN KtlllS Pure bred.
$1 per setting. Ceo. Melvln Mil
ler, Room 2u. McClung Block.
Phone Red 1461. If
FOR SAI.K A good driving horse
six years old. Inquire of John
Thranier, Day Island, quarter of a
mile east of covered bridge, Ku
gene. nil 9
FOR SAI.K Uood 8-room house;
lot 66x210; close in; good burn;
chicken park; garden; fruit trees,
berries, etc. Address" II.," care
(.iuurd. tf
FOR SALK Nearly new Stndebaker
wagon, double box, narrow tire, 3
1-4 size; perfect condition; used
30 davs. Price, $S0. K. S. Rolfe,
244 West Sixth street. ml7
FOIt SALE Snap Tor short time on
ly. One and a half acres, unim
proved, adjoining city limits. Cash
or terms. Howe & Hiioy, office In
Mauror's Jewelry store.
FOR SALE One team of good mares
with harness and wagon; also one
young cow giving some milk and
two Jersey calves. A. F. Linn,
445 East Eleventh street. tf
FOR SALE Portable sawmill, trac
tion engine, threshing machine;
machinery practically now and In
good condition. Price for entire
outfit $2500 If sold soon. ; Ad
dress "E. P.," oaro of Guard, no
FOR SALE Halo choat and looso
vetch hayfor sale; also 16-inch
and 4-foot maple wood, well, sea
soned. Address Ivoiils C. Vitus.
Junction R. F. D. iv'o. 2, Oregon
Phone Fanners' 129. . 1 a 3
FOR SALE BY OWNER A brand
new 5-room cottage; all modern;
in choice location on West Elev
enth dtroet; lot lit! 2-3x161- 1-2
rent. The best bargain in Eu
gene. Must be sold very soon. En
quire at this office. ni2S
FOR SALE OR TRADE 320 acres
of timber and mineral land, 19
south, 1 east; half mile from mil
itary road and river; will trudo for
accounts of defunct banks of Port
land or properly, or make a cimh
offer. II. Moore, 504 Goldsmith
street, Protland, Or. a4
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN Good
house of 7 rooms, 80 fruit trees,
deep well with wind mill, one aere
under chicken fence; large chicken
house; two blocks from Geary
school house. Price, $1600. Time
on part. I. N. Harbatigh, agent,
Room 5, over First National Bank
Bring this notice with you.
l-'Oit SALE Ok TRADE Thret acres
fine land; all fenced; all kinds of
fruits and berries; good buildings
of all kinds; farm Implements ami
garden tools; fine garden spot;
near Irving. For further Informa
tion apply to Kitchen & Kompp's
barn, corner Seventh and Oak sis.
ui2l
FOR SALE BY OWNER A nearly
new 9-room house; close to I'ulvor
slty; on a choice, high and sltely
corner lot 68x120 feet; nlculy Im
proved; some good fruit and a
deep well; this property Is well
worth $3000, but much less will
take It If sold within ten duys. En
quire at this office. m2 8
FOR HALE OR EXCHANGE Three
mining claims In Eldorado Canon
district, 12 miles from Search
light, Nev. Assays as high as $67
per ton In gold nud silver; will
trade for real estate. Price, $2,
500. George II. Newman, 79."i
Pearl street, Eugene. Or. all
FOR SALE Large 6. room modern
house must be sold In 14 days
splendidly Improved; has city wa
ter, gas. electricity, beautiful yard,
choice shrubbery and many other
attractions; offer owner Is now
milking is good for 14 days only.
For particulars and terms apply
to this office at once, as the price
will soon dispose of the property,
which Is lint three blocks from
car line and In heart of residence
district.
A BARGAIN A oO-acre tract 1
miles west of Eugene on Klmlra
road; 3-4 miles from school; all
under fence; 10 acres In pasture;
some wood In pasture; 8 apples,
1 cherry, bearing; 28 assorted fruit
trees one and two years old; 20
acres under plow; 15 acres In oats
and vetch; box house of six rooms
and pantry; roof leaks some; gar
den fenced; barn for six head;
mow for 10 ton; two chicken hous
and force pump. Price, $1000.
Bring thin notice. I. N. Harbaiigh,
over First NntlonnJ Hnk. tf
. n
rtlH IlKNT
l-'illl IlKNT (Cmitlninil.)
l-'Olt RENT -Five-room cottage '"or
rent. Inquire af 1 94 East Eleventh
street. ' tf
ROOMS Tl) RENT Two laree rooms,
suitable fur four, toni-iher with
board. Enquire of Mrs. A. G.
Mathews, 71 West Ninth street, tf
PR3FESSI0SAL COLUMN
i:k tl. esta'i i: i;i:xts
J. I.. CLARK CO. Dealers in real
estate. Creswell. Or.
l '. -
A IIS THAI TOKS
PASTURE TO RENT Will pasture
cattle and horses ou the Matthew
W'allls I'arin, two miles west of
Eugene. Fine grnzlug; terms rea
sonable. Inquire Room 1, over
Loan ,i Savings bank, or address
P. O. Box J s 2 i'ii'ni).
M A XT El
COOK WANTED First-class cook
wanted at Eugene General hospi
tal at once. if
THE LANE COUNTY ABSTRACT
CO., Roiims 2 and 3, Waren Block,
Ktmcuo, Or. Prices reasonable.
MiMXG i:(.im:i:ks
HERBERT LEIGH, mining engineer
und expert metallurgls'. Reliable
Information furnished to Intcmliufi
investors. Examinations and re
ports on mines ami ore trestmeut.
Eiicone Oregon.
L X DERT.MiEllS
WANTED Young school girl to do
light work for board and room.
6 S3 Oak street. m 1 7
J. W. KAYS & CO., undertakers andl
funeral directors. Eugene, Or.
WANTED Ton ladles and gents dal
ly to get their clothes cleaned and
pressed at the Eugene Dye Works.
If
WANTED TO RENT A good s-romn ;
house with bath, toilet; centrally
located. P. O. Box 4 15 1 . Eugene.!
tf
DAY & HENDERSON, undertakers
nud eiiilialiners. Comer Willam
ette and Seventh Btreets.
W. T. GORDON, funeral director.
State licensed embnlmer. Office
and residence Tenth and Olive
streets. Phone Red 4481.
ARCHITECT
IF UU WANT TO SELL your prop
erty tell the Oregon Land Compa
ny about It and they will do the
rest. 412 Willamette street. Eu
gene. Or. tf
WANTED House work by the day
or hour; housework, 15 cents por
hour; washing, 20 cents per hour;
house cleaning, 25 cents iter hour.
Address Mrs. May Troxel, Eugene,
Or. mlS
UOLD AND SILVER PLATING On
knives, forks and all household ar
ticles that do not look like new.
Write the Oregon Plating Works,
128 Lowuidalo street, Portland,
Oregon, for orlces
WANTED From S.000 to 3,000
acres cleared or partly cleared
land, rich deep soil, adapted to
fruit, trucking and live stock; lo
cation desired on river and creek.
Brlug ub a description and outline
of land in tracts of 80 acres and
up.
Pacific Land Company,
P. O. Box 247, Room 7, over Cham
bers and Brltow bank. tf
MlHCKLiLiANKOUH
DRESSMAKING Misses Sullivan &
Miller, 568 Washington street.
Phone Red 5106. a21
ACCORDION PLEATING- Done by
Mrs. "Bert Vineent at 627 Hllyard
street, near East Ninth, on reason
able terms. Phone Red 3302. tf
DON'T fall to see Chozem If you
want bargains In real OBtnte. We
buy and sell farm and city prop
erty, Improved and unimproved.
Timber and mining stock. II. (.'he
rein. Room 11. Walton Bldg. tf
NOTICE---llavlng recovered from my
Injury I have resumed my business
of horseshoeing and general black
smlthlng. C. D. lloloway, East
Eleventh Btreet, Falrmount, Or.
1112 6
FOR TRADE An N-rooin modern
residence in Minneapolis, Minn. In
best prat of city; rents for $30 a
month; will exchange for good real
estuto mortgage, timber land, farm
or city property. P. O. Box 4 31,
Eugene, Or. tf
INTERNATIONAL CORRESPON
DENCE SCHOOLS "The Busy
Man'B University." Gives a thor
ough training at your own home
In nearly all the trades and profes
sions. Text books and Instruments
(when required) furnished free.
Full Information and circulars at
the local enrollment office, 4 5 W.
Eighth street, It. J. Klrkwood, rep-resentatlve.
IX)ST AND FOUND
FOUND On the street loday, pair
of gold-rlmmed spectacles and pat
tern from HctiwarzKchhlld's hook
storo. Owner call at Guard office.
ml8
LOST A pair of rimless gold-mounted
nose glnsseR (In case), lost at
or near high school building Sat
urday night. Finder please leave
at Tho Guard office. ml 8
HU.M.MOXH.
IN TDK CIRCUIT i.oiiRT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF LANE.
I.lllle M. Potter, Plaintiff, vs. Rob
ert W. Potter, Defendant.
To t he above named defendant :
In the name of tho Slate of Ore
gon: You are hereby required to ap
pear and answer the complaint filed
against you tu (he above entitled
court within six weeks from the date
of the first publication of this sum
mons, and If you fall so to answer,
for want thereof the Plaintiff will
apply to the court for Judgment
against you dissolving I lie bonds of
marriage existing between herself
and you, allowing her to resume her
maiden inline, and for costs of this
suit. Thl summons Is served upon
you by publication pursuant to an
order of the lion. I,. T. Harris, Cir
cuit Judge, dated February 3rd, 1908,
directing service of summons iiimiii
you by publication thereof once In
each week for six weeks In tho Eu
gene Guard, and requiring you to ap
pear and answer said complaint wltlb
In six weeks from the first publica
tion hereof. Thus summons Is no
first published February 4, 1 908.
H. D. ALLEN. Attorney for PlaUitirf,
Eugene, Oreitnn.
Login and Phenomenal berry roots
f .r rile, 5 cents each. Address Box
2S I , Eugene, Oregon.
FREE THOMAS Architect. Sketch
es and plans drawn, blue print
and specifications. General super
vision over buildings In course of
construction. If thinking of build
ing, large or small, see me. Terms
rcHsnnnMo. Room 7, Chrlsmaa
block.
PI1YSIC1AXS AXI SURGEONS
DR. 11. L. STUDLEY Osteopathic
physician. Offices over Chambers"
storo. 518 Willamette atreei
Phono Black 1326. Consultation
free. Residence 734 Ferry street.
Phono Red 3197.
C. H. CANNON. M. D. Homoepalhlo
physician and surgeon. Chronic
diseases and diseases of women
aud children a specialty. Electri
cal vibratory and light treatment.
Office, Sultu 1, 2 and 3, Dunn build
lug. Phone Main 540. Boards
Hoffman House. Phone Main 11.
DR. ANNA MAURER, Osteapathic
phy'ctnn. All curable diseases
treated. Women and children a
specialty. Office over F. E. Dunn'a,
Phono Red 1631.
J. FRANK TITUS, H. D. -Homoeopathic
physician and surgeon.
Chronic diseases and diseases of
women aud children given Bpeclal
attention. Furadio galvp.nlc, static,
X-ray and vibratory electrical
treatments given. Oflco, corner
Willamette and Eighth streets,
Matlock bldg. Residence 632
Pearl Btreet. Office phone, Hedl
109 1. Rosiduncu phono, Red
4981.
DR. OLIVE 0. WALLER, Osteopathia
physician. Office hours, 9 . in.
tu 12; 1:30 p. in. to 4:30. Hamil
ton building, 7th and Willamette
streelB. Rosldouce and office
phono 6171
ATTOR X EYS-AT-I.A W
S. 1). ALLEN, Attoruy-at-1n, 616
Wlll.nnoUo street, Eugene O'dxoiu
L. BILYEU, Attorney-at-law. Offlou
- over Yorun's shoe store, Eugene.
Oregon.
L. M. TRAVIS. Attorney-at-law. Of
fice over Eugene Loan & Savings
Bank, Eugene, Oregon.
DORRia & SKIPWORTH, Attorneys,
at luw. Office In Hovey building,
over Chambors-Brlstow bank
C. A. WINTERME1ER, Attornoy-ni
law. Land titles and probate spec
ialties. Office over Chauibers-Brls-tow
Bunk.
WOODCOCK & POTTER, Attorneys,
at-law. A, C. Woodcock and K. O.
Potter. Office one block south of
Chrlsmun block, Eugene, Oregon.
LEON It. EDMUNSON, Attorney-at-law.
Rooms 1 and 2, Eugene Loan
and Savings Bank.
WALTON A NESS, A ttorneys-ttt-law.
J. J. Walton and S. P. Ness. Will
practice In all the courts In the
Btnto. Office, room '3, Walton
Block, Eugene, Oregsn.
WILLIAMS & BEAN, tttorneys-at-law.
J. W. Williams, I.. E. Bean.
Practice In all courts of the atata
and before the II. S. l.asd Office,
Offices 12, 13, 14 and 15 McClunjf
Building.
I. N. H ARBAUGIL Special utten
tlon given to divorce and settle
ment f estates. Agent for Conti
nental Insurance Company. Room
5, First National Bank Building,
Eugene, Oregon.
JESSE O. WELLS, Lawyer, No. 28
West Eighth street, Eugene. Or.
opposite postofflce. Gives special
attention to the examination of ab
stracts, drafting wills, settling es
tates, conveyances and collections.
Also to all pension matters. Phone
Red 1176.
E. P. SHIlNN
Shocmaking and Repair
pairing of all Kinds
Neatly done at niy shop.
68 W. 8th st, IvuRcnc.
1
FOR KENT -Three nicely furnished
lvm e-keeplnn r'Miins. Enquire af
76 0 ;;h s:rect. I
Bt BSl Illlli: I Olt Tift Gl'AIlO
Williams Co. Transfer
Light and Hrvy Haulms,
WOOD FOR SALE
;4 TlllinittlrSt- ' ugn'. Otfgco
Phone Black lilt
e