Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, May 08, 1908, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., May 08, 1908, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textj vs. BIGBOMY GUARD. lim' no -rMbry day o' tho week. " ..xix'ptfcd. Address nil com 8 iolous 'nllke a11 remlt- """ p-.vabla to The Eugene Guard, Suusci'ip""" Rates Duily f nelifered "X carrier, per week $ .15 I SSUert'd by carrier, per month .01) one veur (In advance) 4.00 jIoM (in advance, .... 2.00 0 ' - - ? circle Copies Or, S-Jklv finnrd. per year 1.50 i dvertlsins rates made known on I tir'iu' EuKerie Oregon, postof ! (j-B 113 second-class nunte-.. t, . - I Agvnt lur The timmL -L. i,,il,,wlnir are authorized tn ttke and receipt for subscriptions or I transact any other business for The ' Dally and Weekly Guard:' i Creswell J. L- Clark. I Coburg George A. Drury. postmasters are authorized to receive and receipt for subscriptions to the Dally aud Weekly Guard. j As INDEPENDENT PA I'M!'., f Member of Associated Press. ' FRIDAY, MAY 8, 11HI8 f CITV COUXCIIi IS I WASTING XO TIME llltt aj wi. i-wuiii... jo liunu- lag the preliminary work upon the iiiew municipal wate? system Is wor thy of commendation. ..the contracts for actual construction should be let and work begun on the pipe line from the mountains by mid-summer, which would mean the - completion of the system by the first of the coming year. A supply of pure mountain water will add more to the material growth and prosperity of Eugene than any pother single project or enterprise now In prospect. MR. VU SAVE HE 1)11) UI STAKT IJOIL'OIT That adroit and picturesque Orien tal, Wu Ting Fang, Chinese minister at Washington, has lost no time In getting Into the limelight again, com ments the San Diego Union. As of yore, he neglects no opportunity to speak at public functions. However, It Is pleasing to note that he has made a better selection of topics than he did formerly. It used to be his custom to inveigh publicly against the exclusion of his countrymen. Possibly he received a hint when he was reappointed to Washington that he would better not resume his cam paign against one of this country's wholesome laws. In any event, so fir as known, he has not been riding that hobby of late. At present Mr. Wu's chief desire seems to be to re move an Impression, quite prevalent in the United States, that he was largely responsible for the recent Chinese boycott against American goods. At a banquet in New York last week ho used this rather emphatic langrigo on the subject: "It was alleged that I started the boycott, or if not that I inspired It. I cannot understand how this absurd rumor originated, hut once it was given out it was copied in many news Papers, and even soma of my friends in America wrote to me sunpertins that 1 had something to do yith It. I can say that It wa3 one of the most malicious libels that could 1)3 invent ed acainst a person, as it had not the Ipast fmmdafpm. The boycott w-as ftartel In Shanghai and in the south "f China ,whll; I was one of the min isters in the W'al-Wu-Pu (the foreign fifflee) at Pekin, and I and my col leagues were doing all we could to stop the agitation. To blame me that 1 was In any way responsible for the "nying out ot the boycott is just like accusing a judge, who tried a Person charged with an offense, of abetting the person In it3 commis sion." PUN'S KOI! SCHOOLS TO TEACH JoritXAUSM in the "I'nlversltv Journal" Joseph s- Auerbach, In the May number of 'he North American Review, 'expat I- a'es upon the plan of the North American Review for the establish- "ient of professional schools of jour ullsm In our seats of learning. Mr. Aerbach says: "Already In our larger universities 'here ar maintained publications lch are mainly newspepers in name and which are frequently profitable '"the students conducting them, al 1ho"gh they have few. If any, gen "! news items. Their advertise n,,nts merely testify to the heroic ef forts on the part of relatives or 'Fiiii of the niann"ment in secui ,s '-ir Insirtion. Chronicling, at do e'llv ttiH pnriirppients of .-11- !n the athletic field and In the ''Mro;-m. they are like the Gazed 0l!"r 1. that lav no claim to beinc Oy'ti" - .... i. - -II.. I. In ui'ilC L II it II II lt.lll. 'f,rln s.msp, therefore, the pr '-l un verslty journal would be ih- r evolution of the pr- v .t call Mr. Harvey's Idea, that for the! supervisory heads of such a tmivcr-' sity journal there should be selected an experienied ediu.r-in-chLf and . tnunasms editor, contribut.:,- li;.;,. ot nothing but In the mam c. ir- ing the contributions of the s:u.,-, j "With them could be assorted a j sufficiently Uirsre ntnnber of lf.KlM'--j editors in ,)r.er that all of : ,(,,' (of any one student iu'e.l n,u bt- ;.,k, ;from his other duties, and i!:.,- dant opportunity miRhi al.-o be .. . t forded them to write with ,-are. and' after reflection. Some ml. n: f- tin.e to time miiriit be called ., :, ,., Jo roportnrlal work in a tie ,M,. ..;M; ' ''city, 'th.uisjli d.iabtiess net K!, I amount ot effort in tins direr: am ! need be expend.:.!. Editors are K. : .necessarily .made out of repce-tern ! any more than p. d lawyers out of Tce.js, aimers, or even routine: clerks." Ex-Gnvenor Hates talked to the young men of the lloston Young Men's Christian Association law school the other evening and warned them to keep out of politics If they wanted to succeed In law. says the Xewburyport (Conn.) News. This may be good advice so far as the con nection between law and politics Is concerned, hut we know of many men who have been able to make a success In both lines. We dislike to. see strong public men advising young, men not to enter politics. The cam paigns need every able and honest young man that can he Induced to enter politics and work for that which is right and for the welfare of the state. Governor Pates Is rath er a conspicuous example of what can be done in politics If one has the ability to get along, and while all may not he governors ot the 'State, the young men can perform a service for the people with their fresh Im pulses and eagerness to accomplish something that shall be worth while. The postoffice department takes the position that freedom of the press does not mean freedom of the mails. But what is freedom of the malls? It is a new term. Who shall say what constitutes freedom of the malls? The Woodland Democrat thinks It looks very much like a judicial question, but the postmaster-general, as. an ex ecutive officer, feels no hesitancy in deciding It. In our anxiety to squelch pestiferous anarchists we must not forgot that our constitutional right to free speech Is closely allied to free dom of the malls, and in submitting to the curtailment of one we may lie laying the groundwork for suppress ing the most valued adjuncts of lib erty free speech and a free press. "Three-cent" Johnson has justified the faith of his followers by winning, after seven years of almost constant fighting, three-cent ear fare for the people of Cleveland. Tom has been called a demagogue, and may he one, but other cities would welcome one of the same kind. Times change and we change with them. The sawdust that once figured In the green-goods game is now, thanks to clover and liberal adver tiseming. figuring as health-giving breakfast food. Old Barnum had the game sized up correctly. S'range that there should be any doubt about what Taft Is going to the isthmus for. when everybody ought to know that he is going after the delegation from the state of Panama. iiut for e. ...li...-, ?al:c don't say we told you. It is said that there is n bottle of brandy nr. re than one hundred years nld In the cornerstone of a Jersey courthouse, and there is little wonder that some of the citizens are advocat ing tearing It down, remarks an ex change. Bishop Parol, of Baltimore, told the women of his fashionable church n ,i n,o rich and cosily dresses were out of place In church, and It's a good guess that If those women nau their way a bishop would be out of a place. Gee! But th ? " I''!'"" :I"n' ' Leaguers were pen" some whe i thev put the m'.n'le of Abralia i Lincoln on the shoulders of William Randolph Hearst. Even If another run for the "old ticket" has been fully dlermin. d on. ifs the "one best bet" that the coun try would not get the first news of it from Nick l.onsworth. C S l)EAt' W II. 1. OPHV IIMI'MIVMI NT OI'I'K ! connection "with his atrial W llamefe ST" 't T.ios. i" Inir help relep hoti" '''i ' jaguar s.ore, .",31 Wlllain. -. Mree'. MOVING PHTIRIIS ,e Or;.'-- Ill '.I "A N'i:-.' ' um this ek I." a' P .-' ' Live an hall 1:" l dy l!.t r i: , , -,i a' I" i'"""Ti ... P. lie llv r t;. 1 - HUNTING CONDORS IN CALIFORNIA. Among birds threatened with extinction Is the condor of California, a very rare species long hunted ou account of Its plumage and becoming rarer every year. Before long the condor will be harder to Hnil than the epyornls of Madagascar aud the dodo. Its eggs are very rare und are valued at from $250 to $300, not to speak of the risks run In securing them. William I.. Kin ley, president of the Oregon Audubon society, has had many thrilling experi ences in the San Pernurdlno mountains studying the condor at close range tnd photographing the birds. In this picture the scientist and his assistant re shown climbing to a dUzy height to capture n young condor. THERE WITH THE I'ltONT. I No matter how harshly the Fates treated Bill j He was there with the front When his pockets were empty, his! stomach felt 111 , He was there with the front. j When he hadn't a cent in tills wide world to spend ; When his finish loomed up with an indigo blend When he went out to "touch" forty bones from a frl(,nd He was there with the front. When Bill came to die and he knew It was so He was thPre wltt the front. He had made it n part of his nature, you know This having a front. Now Bill warn't a saint by an aw ful long shot But arriving up there where the an gels allot, I'll bet everything In the world I have got. He got In on his front. Nashville Teiinesseau. Pl.llASAiV'' "'Mi ITEMS ( Special Cor, ,-iondence. 1 Pleasant Hill. May 7. Rain Is of Ki-nt value to farmers. Corn plant ing is nearly finished, and grain and gardens doing well. Mrs. I.oren Scrivener and little daUL'hler. of Springfield, have been spending the past week at the home if Mrs. Scrivener's parents. Mr. and Mrs. .1. M. McKenzli'. Baseball Is receiving the usual amount of attention, two nlll"S play ing regularly, some of the best play ers in the county live here. J. M. Cornelius and family I? ft yps terdav for their home five miles east of Albany. C.C. Mulkey and family left Sunday for Truckee, Cat., ex pert Inn to be Kone all summer. They will be In the employ of the Diamond Match Com pany. Ansel Jacobs and family have mov ed Into the Ellis Calllson residence where they will reside for the winter. T. G. Hendricks, of Eugene, was a visitor at Mrs. I.ucetta Baughman's VP ' rrt..e. Mrs, Hal" Katott, of Salem, a plo r .-.r . f l- he-' visiting her sIh- r--. Aunt Pollv Calison. aged 87. to,,'..-,-, two wt'h o--e brother, llenrv. , - ii..,.,!, , -i-f, only remaining children of EH.'ah Brlstow, first set- i- I ' "'V. It is to In 'id ed enough money will be raised to purchase a suitable fence for the cemetery, something Inner thnn common fl Id fencing. The annual Pleasant Hill picnic will be held June 6th, and the pni r,..ds used for the benefit of the Snndav school. A number of Santa Clara young oeople will Kive nn entertainment here on the evening of May S. con. "'-tin? of a drama entitled "Mr. Thornkin's Hired Man." and several musical selection. There will be a quartette, a doill'l qu.1 rtet 'e, co'p-llc quartet, and roher Interesting fea tures such as the Santa Clata p'- ple are sue to furnl-h. Come out ar I i ;ir them ami i to oitr ace home taI ,.,. ItKGI'I.AR. Hol!t'!-r's Ilni-Vy M-ei-ralo T.i n-f ,hr' s'oina'h. '!tl"lll'es tt-e i7V liver. slri'tlL'tli" til" 1 OWeN and n.akei ih- lr action easy and nat-u-al. Ti" be' tonic for 'he whole .inn. 3 r.c Tea or Table' -j LINN Iiltl'G CO. 1 Inves-.uin will double their money tn two years If they buy lots or aere tracts In the Blair street addlttot. The city must oulld lu that directlen THE MARKET FOR ESTATE IS AT McMurphey & Rugh's 22 west 8 h St Wfc BUY WE SELL WE RENT WE EXCHANGE Nlue-room house and lot 1 block from car line; fine home lu good condition; a bargain at $2,000 or furnlBh ed for $2,400. 1H0 ucies 6 miles from Eugene; HiO acres In cultivation; 220 pasture; splendid 8-room house, UOxiiU burn; all kinds of fruit; price $12,000, In cluding everything on the place. LG0 acres, f acres pasturo and timber cruises 1,000,000 saw timber; So acres fenced; 4 room house, spring at house; small barn, chicken house, young orchard, all kinds of berries; school 1 mile. Beat this for $1 500. Here we ave 1B0 acres, 60 acres fenced; 2 houses, largo log house and small frame, log bam, granary, well water ed with living streams and springs; 2,000.000 feet saw timber; 9 miles from Eu gene. Price, $1,100. 8a acres adjoining town; fine 8-rooin house, 3 barns; young family orchard; S head horws, 6 cows, 4 year lings, harness, wagons, bug gy, cart, 100 chickens, tonK Implements, furniture, etc ; price, $7,000; $1,000 rash; balance at B per cent. We also have business open Inns and a large list of real estate to offer of every des cription. McMURPHEY &RUGH 22 vmt8:li St, hiiihi CLASSIFIED COLUMNS 1 OH SAI.K l-'ltU SAI.K - New si-roolu house at a bare.ain. Inquire ot owner n: !'7 1 i'erry street. in U ll.VI.KM HAY KOU PM.K Twelve doliars lier ton. Squire Smith. Phony Farmers' ttlx'J. ui. I WIS SAI.K Thoroughbred llerelord , bulls lor sale. Kmiuire .'ae Wil l;i::. .-feet. 1 1 ;l'u.t .-' 1. ! bard w 1 I 1 1 hr.ve '."i ' od. :. mile; e Add re G. ' shell, (ire. :1 I , KOh sAl.K -itutr u I 1 H fi.r II. W. U. li.ioir.um. 1 ie Columbia avenue, Co; ih r liith si. ll'Oi; 111.11'. I'P.INTr, of VACANT l.ANi'S, write us m-u-Mn e"e for each, 'i'ownship wnuwd. lttiseburit Abstract Co. KOH SAI.K- Two good timber claims for location 'Terms rea sonable. Smith & llrown, Co burg, Oregon. Box 4. KOU SAI.K Good Borne t years old; 16 hands; only partly broke. Price, $100. Phono lied HOI. Geo. Melviu Miller, city. PGR SALE At a bargain, If sold this week. Corner lot on urttti and Adam's. Enquire of owner, , Dill S. W'llliunetto street. nil I FOR SALE Barred Plymouth Rock j eggs, $1.00 per setting. Cheaper j ruiu In Incn imt or lots. Address G. " W. Spores, Springfield, Or.o ! FOR SALE Parties wisin-vg to buy 200 acres of first-class timber lauu call on ,T. W. CurlUc. four uillcs west of Hale. FOR SALE A well Improved (aim of 120 acres, 4 miles north or in burg. This Is a bargain at $'( per acre. (In good terms. Smith At Brown, Coburg, Or. FOR SALE Olio National cash regis. tor, one ueiuingion lypewruur uuu, a largo Iron safe. Enquire of L. M, Travis, Loau & Suvlnga hank building. OAK WOOD FOR SALE Small oak wood; can bo used for cook Biove without splitting; sawed to l(!-lnrh length. Photui Farnmrs' 280 or enquire at Sterner's grocery, in 10 FOR SALE Slx-hnlo range, one heater, dining tamo isoiiu oum, dining chairs, rarpola, rocker, dish es, etc. Call evenings only. tlir Onyx avenue. ' uiO FOR SALE A Hue farm of 171 acres will bo sold (or $'0 per acre on good terms, If sold In Ihe ' next thirty days. Smith .t Brown, Coburg, Oregon. Box 04. i FOR SALE A cigar store, consist -of cigars, tobacco, pipes, sporting goods, fishing tackle, soda foun tain, root beer keg, mngiwdnos and periodicals; PoorlesB electric fans; bead offlco for Portland and Hnn Francisco dally papers. Reason Tor Bulling chango cllmnto. Ad dress Box 163. Ashland, Or. FOR SALE 1 lot (10x140, on comer of Fifth and Lincoln atreetB; east front. 1 liiHlde lot, 00x160, be tween Lincoln and Lawrenco on Fifth street; north rront. Your choice for $12.ri0. These lolB are u ,,n,i un nnv In Kimono: owned by Mrs. Adallno Church. Enquire of Howo & Buoy, in iviaiirers jew elry store 642 Wllluniutlo street. tf FOR SALE No. 13 80 acres 7 1-2 inlles out; house and barn; $25 per acre. No. 1S4---4 0 acres, 3 miles from Eugene; highly Improv ed; growing crops go wllh farm; the best thing we know of for the .money; $1800. No. 170 A fine farm of (100 acres; Improved; oul 12 miles; $2b per aire. No. 17!) 200 seres; no buildings: (i miles out; $20 per acre. Alr.o hundreds of olher farms and ranches. We protect our customers from all frauds and swindles, believing we can make morn money by local lug a man right, and then locating his friends, than by any oilier meth od. Oregon Lam! Computiy. WANTKD WANTED Table hoarders; private family. Call at 663 High street, corner Tenth, of phono Red 6042. m7 WANTED City property for 167 acre farm In Benton county, Ore gon, two miles from growing town. Place lies between lmg Tom and Willamette rivers ; 0 acres farming ground. W. 11. Kay. Eugene, Oregon. tf WANTED A young man between the ago of 18 and 20 to learn the hardware business. Enquire of Griffin Hardware Co. tf WORK WANTED A mail with a wife and child, In destitute cir cumstances wauls any kind of work at once. Enquire at Guard office. WANTED To tiorow $3000 to $6, 000 for a term of years with gilt edged security. Good proposition for any one wishing to place a loan. Address 0. L.. care Gnurd. lOHT AM) I'OI NI) HTRA YED - From my place at liead monds Ferry T ties lay evening, two bay mares weight 1200 lo 1 300. , Any Information us to their where-j ttbou's will be gladly reeelved. and any expetwe will lie cneertuiiy pai'i Mertdorf. Pot, I- arniers Hi) m'i MlHf HiLrt.NEOI'H A U'N MOWINti - H'lrsi-ela rieiv.lt.it done st r-a'inabl E.i'iuiru at (iuird office. a law n- I e lilliM 1 mi Ml St 111. I, I Kit S (f..llitmiel.) ACl'OUIiUiN I'l.KATlNLr - llonu by Mrs. Itert 'incent at 6-7 llilyard street, near Kast N titb. ot reason able terms. 1 tome lied sat2. tf I K VHP WANT Tu Sill. I. your prop-' erty tell the (.iremi l.aud Compa , t'.y , abeat it and they will do the rent. iij u tiluuie'.te, siroet, r-u-. i;c:u. O-. tf NO i'li'll lla"ii.', rc.'ovv :a d from my ia 'nr. ' 1 1 . i v ivsunied mi- biiMUos! of he:- li,. u;; ;iii,l general black m:i!iltij C. I'. Ilol.nv.iy, Mast llle', .1.' h : ;re. t, K.u. ireual , Or, IHN"T fall 10 s, e C: em if you want b'traliis In real estate. We buy and sell farm und city prop erly. Improved and unimproved. 'Timber and mining stock. U. Che "Hi, Room U. allot! Bldg. tf $10 CASH ANI $10 PER MONTH Will buy a beautiful California vineyard. Ihe Income from which will be sufficient lo make you In dependent for life. Handsome pamphlet, valuable Informal ion and roniraet free. K. B. Robinson, general agent, Pacific Grove, Cal. INTERNATIONAL CORRESPON DENCE SCHOOLS "The Busy Mim a University." Gives a thor ough training at your own home lu nearly All the trades and profes sions. Text books and Instruments (when required) furnished free. Pull Information aud circulars at the local enrollment office, 4a W Eighth street, H. J. Klrkwouil. rep. ' resentntlvn. VOH KENT - - FI RNIS1IE1) ROOM FOR RENT 728 WUlamutte Btrcot. mM PROFESSIONAL COLUMN l-tiYSK'IANN AM) Sl'ltGllONS UK. ANNA MARKER. Ostcupathlc phyx'elnu. All curable disease " treated. Women and rhlldrun I specialty. Office over F. 12. Dunu'j Phouti Red 1631. Dlt. OLIVE V. WALLER, Osteopathic physician. Office hours, 9 a. ni. to 12; 1:30 p. m. to 4:30. Hamp ton building, 7th and Willamette streets. Residence and offlco phone 6171. DR. 11. L. ST 11 DLEY Osteopathic physlclau. Offices over Chambers' Btore, 618 Wlllametto streui Phono Black 1326. Consultatlou freo. ltesldenre 734 Ferry street Phone Red 811)7. C. II. CANNON, M. D. Ilomocpnthlc physician and surgeon. Chronic diseases and diseases of women and children a specialty. Electri cal vibratory and light treatment Offlco, Suite 1, 2 and 3, Dunn build ing. Phone Main 640. Boards Hoffman House. Phone Main 11. J. F. TITUS, M. I). Homoeopathic physician ami surgeon. Chronic diseases and diseases of women and children given special attuntlon. Farad Ic galvanic, static, X-ray and vibratory electrical' treatments giv en. Office, 681 Wlllametto street, with Dr. L. 10. McDougal. Resi dence, 632 Pearl street. Offlco phone, Main 629. Residence, phone, Main 631. ATTOHNKYH-AT-l.AW S. I). ALLEN, AUoriou-ut-lu, 616 Wlllametto stret, Eugene. Orenon L. BILYEU, Attornoy-at-Iaw, Ottlo over Yorun's shoo store, Eilgont Oregon. DOKRI3 & HK1PVVORTII, Attorneys at law. Office In llovey building over Chntubers-Brlstow bank. C. A. WINTEKM EIEK, Attornoy-al law. Land titles and probate spec ialties. Offlco over Chambers-Brls- I tow Bank. i.. X. TRAVIS, Attorney-at-law. Of flco over Eugene Loan & Savings Bank, Eiiguuu, Oregon. WOODCOCK te POTTER, Attorneys at-law. A. C. Woodcock and W. O Potter. Office one block south of ChrlBinan block, Eugene, Oregon LEON K. EDMUNHON, Attoruey-at-law. Hooms I and 2, Eugene Loan and Havings Hank. WALTON ft NESS, Attornitys-at-law J. J. Walton and H. P. Neaa. Will practice In all tin courts In the state. Office, room 3, WultoD Block, Eugene, Oregon. WILLIAMS t IIKAN, Attorners-al law. J. W. Williams, L. K. Bean Practice In all courts of the stat and before t lie U. 8. Land Offlc Offices 12, 13, 14 and IS McClun, Buildlni. I. N. HARBAUUIL Special atten tion given to divorce and settle ment if estates. Agent for Conti nental Insurance Company. Boon) G. First National Bunk Building. Eugene, Oregon. JEHHE O. WELLS. Mmyrr. No. 26 Wft Eighth street, Eugane, Or. opposlta pontofflre. Owes special attention to tha eiamlnatlon of ab stracts, drafting wills, settling e tates, conveyances and collections Also to all pension mattors. Pboiit Bed 1178. . AIH'IIITWr EKEK THOMAS Architect. Ssetch ea and plans drawn, blue print! arid soeclllcatloris. Oeneral Biltiur- vlslon over bulldlnSi In courso of construction. If thinking of build lug, large or small, see nte. Term reasonable. Kooin 7, Clirisuian block. I'VltPl.T ( I. i:m.h JAY C. MOOItE. fcinct cleaner I phonu Black 00 7 1 . I usi i !; a;i:s is J. I.. ci.AliK CO.- Healers ii. real estate. I'reswell. Or. M 1 M ii I .M.IM tills HH:.!'.!ll: T I.E. (.11. mining engineer a. d .pert u,e:allar-;e.l. Reliable ; Inl.-i e.atii n i it: :.!.:e .1 lo iniei.ding in, . .'.OS. i la :,.!:,.,; ;ii,d re- n on in're- ami e-ro trealme.it. lll.,-IiO Urivn'l ! IMH.i.l ml KS 1 .1. U' KAVS.v CO.. undertakers and I tnaeral direct. .is. Kngec.e. Or. I , V ,v I i I'lN i IK urtON, umiortUKers and en.balmers. Corner Wlliam eltu and Seventh streets. A'. T. GORDON, funeral director. State licensed embalmer. Office aud residence, Tenth and Olive streets. Phono Red 4-18 I. AIISTIlACTOltS THE LANE COUNTY ABSTRACT CO., Rooms 2 and 3. Wuron Block, Eugene, Or. Prices reasonable. ' f ..i.i-f-'; fl W t'i'S'.Vi .- uv r'i ;ti. -v.j n N'ti.vc'-;;:-' KITCHEN & KOMPP Success ors to ARMITACE & BOWN Livery, Feed and Sales Stables C.i'.c and 7th, Eugene. Or. GASOLINE ENGINES IRRIGATION, SPRAYING and PUMPING MACHINERY FnlrhiittkM-Mor.so Ciasoliuo Knglncfl for pumping, Hpruyfutf, Hawing, grind ing. .Outfit complete, KnlrlmnFtH KcuIcn for weighing. FiiirlmnUs-Morso Dynamos and Mo- turn fur power 11ml light. .''ulri.itiiUr.-MorNo Vlii(lmills mid Tuwvva. Vil lmnks-Mi)rn (irlndora, Feed riiopi'frH, Well rumps. All ffi'st ((imllty goodi at lowest prlccN iiI'.vm.vm In Ntork. IJImthI terms. I'rnmpt reply (o Irumlrltv and qulclr l.fptiieiitft. Vrit for calaloguc nud prl( . , DERGER. & BE N HDW. CO. Agenbs, Eugene, 0 FAUBANKS, MORSE B, CO. Portland, Oregon IN ONI OR MANY COLORS LAROEST FACILITIES IN THE WE8T FOR THE PRODUCTION OP It I H QRADE WORK liTIt it tOW 11 U!TII NOUtll I Plumbing Furnish your new home properly. Don't slight the gas fixtures. We do all kinds of reliable plumbing and tinning w,rk. Call and let us estimate on your work Aya . & Heitzimn 24 West 8th St. Phnne black I 117 ElearicGas, Water W illamstte Valley Co . 1 fMt "1, V I : r. At the outset it Is n:resary to re- o