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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1908)
THE EUGENE DAILY GUARD. SATl ItDAY, APISH. 2.1, 11H jjthJNi M.LY W.RD, - -CTTvfry day of the week I ".I-nted. Address all w.m Fv nf and make all remit- .jcitions ':i0Cs. in'rim Eocene Guard. :a. Or"!"" ' Subrfr.pI'"-ji""'S ' ! , bv carrier, per week . .15' '"" bv carrier, per month .50 :i,eTUevear (in advance) 4.0D "v.c.) .... S.00 , moBtll n- fottwv::::: i: P,ertimg 'races made known on Pf!'0- Eugene, Oregon, postof. F'"ZL . second-class matte'. ... fhn fitlHrtL AK1". .".. h ,rl tn lTk fo owing n , line ,wl . . .. ,,, on ,(. nr nun nr K any other business for The P ..4 u-iwklv C.uard: "L1?8 "' i I . Clark. ISVri-oVorw A. Drury I Cot"" n authorized to A,I poa. " - - 6ull9Crlntio,..a r ,e . ,wi Week I v Guard. ,te uaio -J77X?KXIKXT j'Ai'KI'.. Member .if Asso. ii.ted l'r'w. 'TlilliAY, AI'IUI. ar.; H)I)K kd!KASi:i i i "1"-' 1 LI, III'., iiuu.iii Following is the way the Marsh- Lid Daily Times views the Univer- 0( Oregon appropriation, uu tiding before the peoiiie. If the appropriation uni lor tne !..... nil maintenance or tne I tu- JrW of Oregon becomes a law, the hount oi taxes iniuum i o,..w. L I'Diversitv will amount to lSi En on every $1000 worth of prop- fv.ndwiil grow less as hajale I. Jje properly m cae amie iiiei v-.ia-ra. , - L man who. pays taxes on $500,011 ferth of property will pay only 9 Lec fnr the support of the Univer- E aid on $4000 only 72,cents. The1"0 vousumeis are geuing on Crease In taxes will amount to only 1 and gasoline for about half what they little more than 1 cent on each 100 worth of property. Are such ounts excessive wnen it is propos tn build uu an Institution where It ions and daughters of our com- Ed people can receive the education t L limes demand? ERRORS OF MAGELLAN WEIiE OVEK ESTIMATED lAccordlng to Robert Dunn, Har- s Weekly's special correspondent 1th the battleship fleet, the much- j leided passage of the Straits of Ma. fllan was not an awe-lnsplring mat p, after all. Mimy wise heads had eajshaken over the prospect of tak- k sixteen huge warships through le supposedly perilous and ill-famed lilts. Even some naval circles Im- , says Mr Dunn, that the ves-lthe is would run Magellan one at a $m that Is, separated from each (her by the tide interval (six hours) account of what the writers have krribed as "violent snow squalls ichmakp li difficult to Veen one's Ug and position, and bad cur-. jots, where two ships caught near B-uer ana in a snow squall ot any iratioa might be dangerous to one! pother. The fleet did not pass tough singly, but In exact column, I Jregular intervals (400 yards from I Mo bjw pf each vessel), as a four,! lip American squadron had done be-, Ve ilrt5Hme t!l!ll t,;,e secret ser--in 1S92. The set speed of vipe men emllloyed to protect Taft are ul 10.25 knola an hour was not.a, ex.drmniers. Only men accus relaxed, even In the gale and ()m(H, , Uo on the ri)1) r.,Mll,i gIad -e anzzie of the slxteen-hoor run If m Astreel Hock to Pillar, tho stor ltend of the pass. Mr. Dunn dis !Ns, he says, "any idea of throw ing water, on a fine achievement. 'ly e did enter the channels at 'jMiaest season, and mayb? with the M lurk Evans luck Roosevelt Jk that has followed the cruise 4 relentlessly, perhaps so dishenrt- in?ly to soma natures. Nothing V ou' in Lie frantic way, acccrd- ''g to book, for thpan nnrta' Tnne tide should have been lined I f "recks, but wasn't; the scenery ould have been 'grand and wild, V u was trivial beside Norway, lu gnlflcaut beside Alaska." L joepositors' committees of suspend- hanks and trust rnmnnnlea will d n interesting precedent In the V-'n taken by the depositors of the ;)oda Bank in Japan, says the New 1 r World. After fruitless efforts! fltaln payment, they have formal- the president. Viscount! W . in r, . . . . . , tarl in cxpla-, China is ron-i ot Western! , .inn. nui i.ftitri in ia'i Ta- At a time when China T"rin the a loptlon - J"'-'s method it might be profit- 10 mtr j l l-a , ,; e In America th Jap 'tnpulMry sub ld" as a ink wrck!n. The. piove ;i, otfective a.- I . r prev tit in t: w r; ( k - Lilian ; i t in ill the . lid , otci.tl, in and sav ? in.mey . uti.ins. To pu ? ? i u:-' borks nr. :;t: Hut It could rca L in the )...! of tie included In Jud-'- .o. ing at once for the uccinning of work ' en a gravity water system. V;;'. pure wa;.T, tak"!i fr .3, a m.iu-','.'l str. a:n n,..r t., .. ,, .,. .. ..' ' epidemic . ,1'iv .1 ,v v " 1'lv wi.l I, - tiiit: the iir ;tt iliawii; of Kim U" will b. k 'o !!i . lel'.HIV- 1. people have v.iinl !.,r this very -ii i..' tint., a ni;:,.,!. :inj ,!,., J.iru,-m.,. . Iiy in fav.ir i.f bovine ... plant was no'iee to tin- , umi, that we were tired of delay and , .-. willing to make any resonahl,. con tvs'iona ill or I r to s-i-ure ntmmtaiu water durliiK the present year. a siiiKle day should be wasted in i-ar. rylns out the wishes of the people so plainly expressed. Eugene has the Southern Pacific main line, the Weiidlini; branch, and the Portland, Eugene i L'astern olec. ! trie road now. Within two years I this city will also be the terminus of the Oregon Electric l.ne' from Port land, and laur that of i.ie S.imheni Pacific N'jtron extension across the mountains to Klnmaih Kails and tvi. 'tario. the most iniportant of all the (projected railroads in the Nor' liwcst. I A railroad centre naturally becomes ja jobbing point, and a city of impor tance. Eugenes future destiny may be plainly read. Vl'e have our doubts about the Japs being artistic liars. One of th.o bunch of merchants and newspaper men now touring thes country asserted that all Jap newspapermen were scrupulously truthful. Even an ar- dent Jap-lover could not find any- ming artistic in that. Whatever m bo ,h -- - Company, controlled by John W. Gates, and the Standard Oil crowd, ... have been paying. A volume might he written without saying more than was contained in Senator Burketfs eulogy on the late Senator Morgan; "He lived long; he worked hard, and the world Is better because he lived." In order to show Evelyn that her allaged literary aspirations are not the only higher thoughts in the red light district, Harry Thaw may be tempted to apply for an ambassador ship after he gets out. Can the officails of the National Negro Association Political League who are openly asking for Democrat Is bids for one million votes deliver goods? Our guess Is no; what Is your's? If we understand John Sharp Wil liams, personally, he loves Joe Can non with all the ardor of an adopted son; but legislatively and politically e 'W W" 88 a cantankerous blatherskite. There Is at lestst one trust that will never be voted good by Senator Owen, who recently said: "I raised cattle In Oklahoma once, and every dollar I mado the beef trust stole." the pace. five hundred thousand dollars' worth of buildings and street Im provements in Eugene this year and we have only just begun to build a city. Even the most hard ne.I member of the sans eigagcil In poking fun at the merry widow" hats ' ilasn t (to It before be faces th wearers of 'fill. Eugene has just begun to grow, sle this prediction in your hat. LAST WINTEK'S TlllXfiS. '.Mother wears last winter's hat ..,',,,,. ... aho wears why that Also wears last winters mi.-. ah tni winter, too. was hers Though she sighs and frets a lot Of the trouble hard times brings, Ml the clothes that moincr sot Are her old last winter's tilings Sister says It breaks her li'Wl. , ""' 'r' w'",ne" Ipi'"! un u ' 1 ' . ... . ' Nmv ,.'IV,, qite a dowdy air; p,'i she wears them, just the sail To the dinner a'"'';"' Th.iueh till now it wa Always to I n'ti w al ia. I ' I ' :' in advaiu ,,1.1 SMit. I 1 ! ' i . 1 ' . ' i I Vi-'- ft-r ' - - I V ' . i '-: - ; ' i 1 : ! ' I1 v 1 l 1 ' V v' x f I " THE WEALTHIEST WOMAN IN ENGLAND. Itesldes being tile wealthiest woiiian ill England'. Ibe Marchioness of ain is retarded as the most beautiful matron connected Willi the Prltlsii 'obilltv. She was Lady Mary Hamilton, and If she had U'en born a hoy slut ould liace Inherit. l ten titles, let- income is rated at half n million dollars year, uud she has one of the costliest collections of jewels li the world. oiiEfiox ixiVEitsrrv Mi'sr in-: sr 'POIM'ED.I ( Independence Eenterprise. ) ' i nat tne.people of Orego on will sun-1 port the Hi.nroiirintlon r 11-.S..H1 for the University of Oregon, Is con- fidently believed. Especially Is it be- lieved when we contemplate the ser-l Ions voter as he comes face to race n-iih h ,i ...(.,. , ,. . , with the situation with ballot and pencil. It Is ridiculous to presume that the Intelligent voters of' Oregon ttOll An ,l.nn.i..n i ..i . . 1 ,h; .ho ,. ." :.,. : . . "1 , ' with L Tr 1 V ,k h the life of one of the state's lenflinir nflll.fll nna Incl, ,, innn I There Is no argument that can be produced to excuse the failure to grant privileges of education. It can not be excused in the parent. Much less can It he In the state. There Is no grander contemplation of dissolu tion of fortune, especially private, than thai given to polishing and fin ishing manhood with the higher dig nities and more elevated moral at tributes. To contend' that the common schools should receive the bulk of ap propriations of money for educational privileges Is an impotent argument to be suggested In the crisis now con-j fronting the voters of Oregon. It is. impotent In the fact that the common1 schools do not comprehend educa-! tlon in the broad sense of the col-' leges and universities of the country! and until they are brought up to that; broad standard of education afford-! ed by the higher educational Institu tions it Is unwise to agitate a change. To fall lo pass the appropriation of $12r,000 for the University of Ore gon would result in the abolishment of that great school, or lo enfeeble It to such an extent that it would re-' quire years to recover Its efficiency, and prestige. ', If the enemies of higher education ; believe that they can accomplish the' ruin of the University of Oregon they are misguided. It must bo remem-j bered that Oregon has too ninny In-1 telllgent citizens who appreciate the advantage of Institutions of learning Institutions that make better' homes which are the pillars of so ciety and state to allow the Univer sity of Oregon to die. Hundreds of lofty minded men and women would rush lo the rescue should this appro-. print Ion fall lo carry. Many would give all their earthly substance for the rescue of the University of Ore gon. Ilome-bulldcrs. Ongonlans, peaceful dwellers of the Willamette vallev, will not vote down the ap propriation. To these higher insti tution of education we point the emigrant whom we desire to enlist In our socletj . ' They ure the first requisite of a new state. They bring the desirable element to us. Perpetuate the Univer sity of Oregon now and forever. Pn'lwred. "My dear child," said the thought ful father. "March Is such a windy month that yon should be mindful of your health. I would suggest that you go down to the shops and select mine attire fitting dor the gusty weather that Is coming." Thanking him, the daughter hur ried to the shops and returned with her arms full of bundles. What did you get." be asked; 'some hcavv skirts and things? 'X'-no, papa. I got a dozen pairs of dlk hose and four e t ticoats." j .fudge. Wlnnifr a inn rn nia'- . l a. w hat are the birds Easter honied Mufled i lit.i to the . . 're tit:.- prb 1 !!c- V Popular Kind of Periodical. I .Kl.lt l.dllMllII, l.lMfl, nH ,,lll- i lug in San Francisco, about the de- f hi.. ... 1 1 .. . 'V? .'""' -""". " lne worm Knows, is circling me world in a smnll boat, and his crew 7 al 1,1 00,11,1 OI thf..d,"ll"? r lhu ' , ., ,, 1 ,ht'y ,Were ,Kit'1 y. ', """ Mr. London. They hnd a look of ennui all the time. What did t-hey expect? They acted as if they expect ed a periodical shipment, a periodic- eu a periodical Hlliuuieiil, 1 onslaught of cannibals, a period ! res('e of 8U" flr Rlrl from pi- ra..,s. Thev worB rather llke . n,n named Samson whom 1 once knew . . "A book agent called on Samson s wife. " 'Do you take any periodicals?" he Inquired. " 'Oh, no,' bIig replied. 'I never tnke any. Hut my husband, I'm sor ry to say, takes a periodical alwuit once every ten days. Are you a tem perance worker, sir?' " DeWitt'B Carbollzed Witch Haiel Salve. It Is especially good for piles. Sold by all druggists. THE MARKET FOR REAL ESTATE IS AT McMurphey &Rugh's 22 west 8ih St WE BUY WE SELL WE RENT WE EXCHANGE Nine-room house and lot 1 block from car line; fine home In good condition; a bargain at $2,UU0 or furnish ed for 12,400. 180 acres 6 miles from Eugene: 164 acres In cultivation; 220 pasture; splendid 8-room house, CUiOU barn; all kinds of fruit; price I2,000, In cluding everything on the place. 1G0 acres, Ga acres pasture and timber cruises l,.riUU,000 saw timber; Ho acres fenced; 4 room house, spring at house; small barn, chicken house, young orchard, al) kinds of berries; school 1 mile. Heat this for ir,0D. Here w ave 1(0 acres, GO acres fenced; i houses, large log houpe and small frame, log barn, granary, wifll water ed with living streams and springs; 2. hum. nun feel taw timber; ! mile- from Eu gene. Price. llaOO. sr, acres ail jolnin.: town: fin" s-niom hoiix' oijn' f;i in , I '' h-ail Ih.i-. -. I in.'-, i: a i j . -( y v i ' ' " ' In.Vb !. . ( prhc, Jl.eV.; I.aljte.- at I, p W a No have :t barns up hard; .e.vs, y.-ir 'lull -, lie c .ekeirt. I....S : -iitiire. i I' ll. i ca-f, r I.'l'lnes npen- int's n n 1 a iri' llst of real ( every 1Q estate tri offer ( criptlon McMUIiPHriY & RUGH 22 west R-h St, CLASSIFIED C0LUMNS i (Hi SAI.K I ! V S p, 1 Kara iiU SM.E t"tt. S-iuu I'll.. 1 l-'Ui! SALE j tmlls tor Lunette s iroi. unbred Itereloi Ktnintre aaO i 1 1. I KOIt SALE t'neapT Ho,i second hand Studebaker o-nu!i v.i.;(n. Eiiiiuire at Eugene grocery if KOli WALE Hull tupintoi. i-tsgs, I i for $1. W. II. Ilampuiii. 1 1"J ! Columbia avenue, "onier Hull t. lll'KF ..Et'.lUlKX Eliilo .'ore ore. I, $1 per M'lting. l!eo. Meivin .Mil. ler, Uoom JO, .McCtilllg Hloek. Phone Ued Mil 1. tt KOK SALE tiood li.n-se ti years old; It! hands; only partlv broke. Price, $ 1 nil. Phone He.l I It; 1. tleo. Meivin Miller, city. KOIt SALE - Thorough. bred Trish setter imps lor sale. Address l 1.. Olsen. Eugene, Or. II. K. I. Xo. 1. Phone Farmers 3o;l. nl'a l.Of.AXltlOUIiY. PLAX I';, all coins per doen, 3T for $1, $- per hun dred; satisfaction guarant . ed. t Moore, Oreswell, Oregon. ml I'tllt SALE liarrt.l Plv nioiu'a uoc.;, tloldeii W'y a iitlnt T, and Itito k Min orca tgs. $1 per selling. Adlres, A. Wood. Saginaw, Or, a-ii KOIt SALE Haired Plymouth Kock eggs, $1.00 per setting. Cheaper rales In incubator lets. Address ti. W. Spores. Springfield. Or.o KOIt SALE Parties, w ishing to buy 00 acres of first-ilass limber laud call on J. W. CarllU', four miles west of Hale. I KOIt SALE -Ill-acre. farm. 1 :l-4 miles southwest of Eugene; good email house, barn, orchard. Choice suburban pluce. Inquire of E. J. Frailer for parthulnrs. tf OAK WOOD KOIt SALE Small oak wood; can be used for cook stove without splitting; sawed to 16-Inch length. Phone Farmers' 2SG or enquire at Sterner's grocery. mlO TO TRADE A block of dry maple and body fir wood hero In town to trade toward stock cattle. Cn) on K. M. Warren, 442 Lawrence, cor ner West Sixth. , tt GREAT UARQAIN An lS-acro or chard garden In Drnln; well water ed and fairly good buildings; all kinds of choice fruit; crop of pota toes and oats goes with It. Prleu, $2500. Address llox 210, Drain, Or. KOK SALE Dy owner One new 6 room eottnge, close In; modern; lot GG 2-3x102; nlso one 9-rooiu house, deep well; plastered; rock founda tion; coiner lot, (18x120. Will sell at a bargain. Inquire ,at tills of fice, tf KOK SALE A cigar store, cotiBlst of cigars, tobacco, pipes, sporting goods, fishing tackle, sodn foun tain, root beer keg, magazines and periodicals; Peerless electric fans; head office for Portland and San Kranclsco dally papers. Hoaaon for selling to change climate. Ad dress llox 163, Ashland. Or. WANTlCD WANTED To rent, a five or six room house, closo In. Enquire of S. S. Range at the Electric theatre. WANTED Ten ladles and gents dal ly to get their clothes cleaned and pressed at the Eugene Dye Works. WANTED To borow $3000 lo $.'., 000 for a term of years with gilt edged security. Ooud proposition for any one wishing to place n loan. Address C. D , care Caurd. WANTED Middle-aged man of good character to take charge of small stock ranch. Hoard and house fur nished. Cull at Oiiurd office for particulars. 11IH hl.LAXKOI H ACCOHDION PLHATi.no -Done by Mrs. Bert Vlnoent at 627 llllyard street, near East Ninth, on reason able terms. Phona Red 3302, tf NOTICE Having recovered from my Injury I have resinned my business of horseshoeing and general blnck smlthlng. C. D. Iloloway, East Elovcnth street, Falrmount, Or. IK YOU WANT TO SELL your prop erty tell tha Oregon Land Com pa ny about It and they will do the rest. 412 Willamette streot, Eu gene. Or. tf $10 CASH AND $10 PER MONTH Will buy a beautiful California vineyard, the Income from which will be sufficient to makii you In. dependent for life. Handsome pamphlet, valuable Information and contract free. K. II. Robinson, general agent, Pacific Urove, Cl DON'T fall to see Cnoiem If you want bargains In real estate. We buy and sell farm and city prop erty. Improved 'and unimproved Timber and mining stock. II. CIih Tern, Room II. Walton Wilts, tf INTKli NATION A!, COU KKSI'ON IiKNCK S'I'10I.S '" 'h Huy Miiii'i" I'liivr-ity." (Jiv h it t Ui fiui:h f riirijji at yur imn hntu' In ii ariy at tin- tr;:it'-s nii't rjf a- MIi. T'M l(J(kH ail'l I II r! t ' II in n l b i w hn rrfiulrwl i f uriilhfl rr' Ku II InforuniMon nnd 'IrcuiJirH nl Ou I'lfal f'nrollnifiil nfflrt, 4 Tj V. Kicljfh rr''T, It. J, Klrkwood, r'p- rent i;kn"t i" : b .-i:t.t l"lll. 'lutird. l A iN'i'li'iit fltit. Ln ' M .i' linci'l'i- in t l(,Seline. .k. O if d-r bl I., si i I ill Mi roi: sai.i: i!;.. .i i,.H ti ,.!. r-i ter. e'le 1 1 "t u '. :..;:. n t;iei!i er aivl a lar.'e f,.ti i : e I" i : . ot I. M. I't.ii:-. Loa:i .v- S.tittl. bank buiblini;. l.u.sr Hi.ick rT. ..her.l .log. .li sii r:ng around necK Sliitbtly deal; Answers to name or' "t'ap." reward, return lo llroders Hi Meat mar ket. PROFESSIONAL COLUMN riiYSK'l S AMI SI iu,i:os Hit. ANNA MAI'UEIt. Osteopathic pliv'cinli. All curable disease, treated. Women and children t ' specialty. Office over E. Dunn's ; Phoiiti Red I Till 1. DR. OLIVE C. WALLER, Osteopathic physician. Office hours, ti a. 'in. to 1 2 ; 1 : 111) p. in. to 4 : 80. Hamp ton building. Till and Willamette streets. Residence nil'1. olfi-'e phono t 1 7 1 DR. II. L. STl'ULHY Osteopathic physician. OHices over I'llatulier.i' slore. f, 1 S Willamette streei Phone Hlack lllL'il. Cousulial Ion free. Residence 7;l l l-"ei ry street. , Phono. Red 3 I'.' 7. C. II. CANNON, M. I'.- Iloinoeiialliic physician and surgeon. Chronic diseases and diseases of women and children a s Lilly. Electri cal vibratory ami light t real ineiit. , Ofllce, Suite I, 2 and 11. Dunn build ing. Phone Main .'.40. Hoards Hoffman House. Phono Main 11. J. K. TITUS, M. D. Homoeopathic i physician and surgeon. Chronic diseases and diseases of women and I children given special attention. Karadic galvanic, static. X-ray and vibratory electrical treatments: giv en. Office, GS1 Willamette- street, with Dr. L. E. McDougal. Resi dence, G32 Pearl street. Office phone, Main 629. Residence phone, Mulu 631. ATTOKNKVH-AT-I.AW S. D. ALLEN, Auornoj-al-lu, 616 Willamette street, Eugene Oregon. L. U1LYEU, Attornoy-st-law. Otrlcx over Yoran's shoe store, Eugene Oregon. DORR IB & BKIPWOKTH, Attorneys- at law. Office In llovey building, over Chambers-Urlstow bank. C. A, W1NTERME1ER, Attorney-at law. Land titles aud prubato spec ialties. Office over Chambcrs-llrls. tow Hank. . M. TRAVIS, Atlorney-at-ia. Of flco over Eugene Loan & Savings Hank, Eugene, Oregon. WOODCOCK it l'OTTEK, Attorneys-at-law. A. 0. Woodcock and E. O. Potter. Office one block south of Chrlsman block, Eugene, Oregon. LEON R. EDMUNSON, Attornay-nt-law. Rooms 1 and 2, Eugene Loan and Savings Dank. WALTON NEBS, Attornoys-at-law. J. J. Walton and S. P. Ness. Will practice In all the courts In the state. Office, room 3, Walton Ulock, Eugeno, Oregon. WILLIAMS & DEAN, Attorneys-at-law. J. W. Williams, L. K. Dean Practice In all courts of the stati and beforo the U. S. Land Office Offices 12, 13, 14 and 15 McCluui llulldlng. I. N. HARHAUUH. Special atten tion glvon to divorce and settle ment f estates. Agent for Conti nental Insurnnco Company. Uoom 6. First National Hank llulldlng. Eugene, Oregon. JESSE t.. WELLS, I-nwytr. No. at i West Eighth street, Eugene, Or. opposite postofflce. Gives special ( attention to the culmination ot ab stracts, drafting wills, settling es tates, conveyances and collections Also lo all pension matters. I'honi lied 1178. AIK'IIITKIT KKEE THOMAS Architect. hRetch es and plans drawn, blue prints and specifications. General super vision over buildings In course of construction. If thinking of build ing, large or small, see me. Terms reasonable. ' Room 7, Chrlsman slock. UNDERTAKERS J. W. KAYS & CO.. undertakers and funeral directors. Eugene, Or. DAY & HENDKRSON, undertakers and einbalmers. Corner Willam ette and Seventh streets. W. T. GORDON, funeral director. Stato licensed emhalmer. Office and residence, Tenth and Olive streets. Phone Red 441. MIMXO llNfil XEKHS lIKHItKKT LKK'H. iiiinlnK ciiKlm-ur ami cxpfrt MifrtullurKl A. Ht-llaliU InrrtrniBtlfin f tii nlHli'-rt to liiK'inllnK in vent urn. KxarnliuitloiiH uud r poriH mi mliM'H ami ur trtuinniit AIIS I IS At UlltS hi: lam: cut n rv aiisti c l .'!.. Ilooim 2 iind It, ':ieti I too k EUKetie, (r. Pili ei. re.i miK h b (C. (ltPi: B l.l9' M.i;: JAY I'. MOURE, (.iina clidincr I'll ,iie LI.ek ."ii;i. I ::e.ii, i-.vi . i i: aiikmc J. L. I I. ARK k I ') In ue i.1 li. n-a e-t.-i'e, Cri-CA- I. Or InveM.oia will d-mtile their money ! !raiN In the lllnlr stteet iidilltiot. The city in on Milld In itoil ihrertlnn i In two years If they buy lots or acre' A MASTER STROKE OF TYPEWRITER INVENTIflN The new Automatic TABULATOR twin improvement to Oliver Ruling device. the Just a ilc.ni-cut mechanism for TABULATING, operated by a si: ole key. Ye! that single key unlocks sc ;ei of do- is lo addeil typewriter C(.a ii -li-e. It does -uwnv with the brail ten. 'on ,-i T A III ' L A TI Xli. The iiiov. neiit i of t h,, . carri age are con--Iridic' by iiii.ecu lingers. The TAH ULA'l'o;: win-;,; tun (iiiuii :i ally with unvarying- a.-ciu-.-c . The Oliver 1 aliulaior mid Ruling Device suppb'iiieni each oilier, now on the Xo. .'. Oliver without a cent of additional charge. C. S. Frank, Local Agent. rnone, uisck, oui MOULDING SIDEWALK SHINGLE POSTS', BOXES' Paint - Paint Wall Paper : Wc arc now located in our new store I Ludford & Haskell Practical Palntm and Drcorstors - A cor. W. 8th and Charnelton Z ) Phone, Red 5411 IF YOU NEED Groceries WE HAVE THEM A full line of Groceries, Flour and Feed, Tin and Graniteware. Headquar ters for White River Flour. 1 Candies, Nuts and Oranges J. W. WHITE Tiii Crocer Corner Slh and Wlllamttte Sta. Phone Red 4611 MOVES HEAVE DROPS Gre.itfd known rerordy forbravi-t Highland. Or., CXI. 31, !2 - ' This is lo .rrtily tint I ff,we mi 1 Mi.ir? on bottle ol "Stone 'i Heave I-lrftna" and cured her d beavrt. "I bis wa.. List winter and he has not been .lile.tedinue G Wallace L'K. S.C. S I'ONK, Salem, Or. I'ir sale by all druggi-.t. $1.00 m Pu. J a cm:
