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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1908)
'IflE atM UAUT ullAKU. KrST piuxTixa co., inc. I ul t-luiflti H. Fisher. ,, wished eer? ou' 01 lao weea. mUOM W"9 a11 relUit- "Tpavable to The. Eugene Guard, r gn'PIiu,, Ka,es muj Lered by carrier, per week. .15 Spired by carrier, per month .50 ZmM one year (in advance) 4.00 rSrt. (in advance) .... 2.00 ..la Copies , -0 o . nor Vnr 1 Flft Sneklj uuoiw, ..... (Advertising rates made knrjwn on Kirod"at Eugene, Oregon, ponrt . ,lce as second-class matte-. 'eeKU r ma t,v. I Agents KT The Guam. j The following are authorized to lie nd receipt for subscriptions or Jinsact any other business (or The I.UT and Weekly Guard: fcreiwell J. L. Clark. Coburg George A. Drury. . postmasters are authorized to L.jve and receipt for subscriptions j ibe Dally and Weekly Guard. 4V INDEPENDENT PAPKP.. Member of Associated Prea. Tlll'liSDAY, MAY i I, IOOH L SKRIOIS 11IX)W TO PIBMC WELFARE In my opinion an advsrse rote on the University of Ore gon appropriation would be far reaching ' and a serious Wow to the manhood and the public welfare of the state, and 1 think it Is the duty of every good citizen to vote "Yes" on this bill. CHAS. A. JOHNS, Mayor of Baker City. 1 HK VMACKY THIltTKliX, I OU Sl PKltSTITIOX J , . I It Is usually stated that the super iltious objection to sitting thirteen t a table in Christian countries was klsed oa the fact of the last supper, ten Christ and His twelve desclples tdown to eat together lmmediately fcfore the Savior was seized by his keaiies, according to Housekeeper. I But in the Norse mythology, which supposed to antedate the introduc IjoQ of Christianity among the North men, we find the superstition refer d to in the fact that at a banquet i the gods of Lokl the spirit of mis- ief intruded Itself, making thirteen I the table, wherefore there was a fcht, and Balder, a young hero es Hcially loved by all the gods, was filed. For. the fact is, the objec dq to this number seems to have listed even before Christianity, taong the Turks the number is so liked and feared that It is never imed; with the Aztecs, the Aborig t3 of Mexico, It was believed to ive magic power, and a like fancy s been found in other Indian iej.' f Among the Ignorant blacks of the th the fear of this number in iy connection 'is actually absurd, iBt whether they have borrowed this Ilea from their Imperfect knowledge Christianity, or whether it is a Irvival or the voodoo worship of flfeir ancestors It Is Impossible to t. for the superstition has a strong Id everywhere, even among thuse k! shouii know better than to be yi by it. in Italy it Is never td in making up the numbers of favorite lotteries, and in Paris RIs omitted In numbering the houses . the street. f AMKItlCAX COHPOKATIOXS. fit Is of extraordinary Interest that !esident Vail of the American Tele ""e & Telegraph Company, In his Pul report, commends President Itsevtlt's attitude toward corporate P'rol and management and favors 1 doctrine of physical valuations a basis for establishing fair earn t5, says a recent Issue of the Wall pet Journal. Mr. Vail manifestly ""ds in the same position toward Roosevelt administration that d?e Gary of the steel corporation Ee have nmrio tintat.la aileanrna tn Past five years, and the point of P Of COrtinrallrtn fnnnra ta 'nilftP rent from what It was In llC'I F 1J''2. t tt-tll 1,a pniniticr. A ht tSere was at first very hitter position even to the principle of fl'iration publicity, which is now "si universally accepted as right, '3ich is being more and more "ratlv ..... . . i-'it into actum oie 1 iii mil. ji'ae pfilicv of crivprninent reeilla- -amhise corporations is now ai'.v acccitd, even by those d t, It !!IO If ... h.llt Ill'l.T a H-h Irresponsible x ?inam ial government ownership. ' has In the pa-t f'-w t inted Itself to th- ld.-a 'onomlc unit ha gron nship an i 1 1 the s'ate men-Ion of a riintti'4 01, V r. t-. has necessarily bernm t terstat. a m.i .i .- eoijj-ol as interstate rafflulft,e. George Washington was the r latnor or Ur- new navy. There wer other patriotic advocates of ;, j. ... fleet, but to his voice more Uan to that of any other did the countrv listen. In uu address before b,;h houses on December 7, mc. irt.si. dent Washington urged that "to an active external commerce the proton tion of a naval force is Indispensa ble." He uraed nls.a in in,.h -1. . . I vigor matches the language I . . of our I I'icauK ui tuai id sectlr re- spec-, to a neutral flag requires a na val force orgunlzid and ready to viu. dicate it from insult or aggression." Let us we in. lor say right here and now th.i se the olijeers of the Natic: al Prosper! Association "To kee the dinner pail full, to l;ep the pay car going, to keep the factory busy, to keep workmen empl.iye.l, and to maintain present wages." That has always been our platform, and al ways will be. Paul Morton has become a direc tor of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad. This is a free country, but Paul would do well to study up what has happened to other men who mixed up the insurance and the railroad business. The advice is gratis and kindly meant. The navy department has been al together too kind to Oregon, in al lowing our people the opportunity t standing on the mountains about Newport and the mouth of the Co lumbia river and watching the Atlan tic fleet steam by on its way to l'ugct Sound. , . "Found his money in a dream" is a headline over a news-story in an exchange. It's very familiar. That's the way we all find our money, but mighty few of us ever spend any of ft after we wake up. Andy Carnegie has repeatedly said that he "has enough," but somehow we have not heard of his doing any thing to interfere with the plans of the steel trust for maintaining prices at their present level. What a pity Wu Ting-Fung Isn't eligible, so the hen-pecked could show their appreciation for his hav ing said, "a bossed husband Is gen erally a good .one." by nominating iiini for president. - " Wonder if the reverend gentleman who recently said, "Most of us have wishbones where our backbones should be," had been using X-rays, or just making a shrewd guess? The addition to Eugene's high school will be built of brick manufac tured in Salem. Why not have a fac tory or factories large enough to sup ply the local market? The prohibitionists ought to turn their attention to the month of May, which Is showing a most reprehen sible disposion to foregather with the "wets." Careful investigation will show that the ten-a-week clerk devotes mfich mote attention to the latest thing In "business suits" than does the boss. If Canada fails to put an export duty on paper, if we take off the import da y, I: will not he for lack of tips from litis side or the line. After all. life is much like a game or biiFuhall In looking over the score we always fln.l more er rors than home runs. Both Eastern ar.d southern Oregon are said to he wanting rain. Well, the Willamette valley might spare a little just now. TIIK Ol. I) MAX Dut yesterday I thought that I Was just as young as any boy; There was no stunt I wouldn't try No sport that I c 111I1I n I enjoy. 1 used to think that I could run s fast as anv 11111 -ster small: lint n.w I know tl at youth Is lone- I tried lo play a game I I'M - I've had no rheumatism pain-. Lumbago I have never know.; there iiiithltii: now remains For ni- i xc nt th My back is achlne. I'll tl IIIV leL'S I S' truili to own. tf and sore. i e can craw ! Of coiir.-e I m I tried to . 1 not tell yiiii more. a game f ball. Hut yesterday I 1 The sprint: or s. ss'-l: Hut oh. I woke t Thar I am old Each step 1 take (minds "f .( y 'ith b- I trP d 10 I'.av i-ould have sworn youth I still po ll fill 1 this tllnrtl and sore distressed 1,1-11- I mak". m-. slid ! 11 f-Tl: ;, ;t 111- in jt .ik' :, fame ,,( li.ai! .-r-iit Kre" l'P--s. John Hi f Vimng. It. Kiln.-y have ! and It: 1 i i- i,ut 0 y ar. f,n -i in than and th- y ia" ar.v piil I ' all drii-v:-'--- I'ar sa b) of today . . o : 7 o i ' V. H . Vi!$r - ...... v A - - tv . I- 1 .. - ,. V 1 - - - - ' - - . - ...i MRS.. NATALIE SCHENCK COLLINS. - Mrs. Collins, whose divorce' from Captain Charles (i. Collins of the ItrlMsh army Is well remembered, is very popular among the society set of New York and Newport. Due of iter closest friends Is Mrs. George Gould. In fact, it was at the home of Mrs, Coulil Unit she met Captain Collins lu l'.KM. Mm. Collins had the ardent sympathy of her AiuiMlcan friends lu her separation from the Scottish hlghlander, und she is still a great favorite in the fashionable circle. ,11'IXilO IIAItlllS I What Shall We Have for llessrrt GOKS TO ItoslMtl lt(; Try .IKi.h-O, the dainty, appotlz- I lag. economical dessert. Can be pre- A letter received here from Judge pared Instantly simply add boiling Harris, of Kug?ne, announces that he' water and serve when cool. Flnvor cannot arrive in Koseburg in time j ed Just right; sweetened just right; to open the preliminary term of clr-l perfect in every way. A 10c package cult court next Friday morning, us! makes enough dessert for a large 'heduled. The judge will reach hero family. All grocers sell It. Don's ait Friday evening instend, and open j cept substitutes. J101,I,-O compiles court then at 7 o'clock. The criminal I cases cannot be taken up until late next week, owing to tile fact that Dis trict Attorney Brown has been delay-j ed in Coos county longer than he ex-: pected. Hoseburg Review. j LOCAL OPTION' IX PKXN. ' (Ath.ns (Pa.) Gazette. 1 Well, that local opt inn boom seems to have c-llapsed In this state, fentl. sylvania atmosphere must have been too chilly for it. It came with a big rush and sound of a trumpet. The preachers preached it, the temper-! ance orators proclaimed It, nnd their I followers shouted It, but when the j primaries came on April 11th, thai people Just voted It out. The Issue ; was fairly and squarely before thei people, the candidates for the most part took their stand for or against 1 local option, and the people voted the whiskey men In, so the next legisla ture seems very likely Jo be largely opposed to the relurm measure In fact, local option men may be as; scarce next mlnter In llarrlsburg as they were last week In the Kepubll-i can state convention, where one man stood up for It and moved to Unve the; convention declare In favor of it, but; he was so quickly and effectually; squelched that he did not even votoi for his own measure. This result . cannot be laid at the door of the pol- itlcians this time. The people them-, selves have done it, and deliberately, too. They have said that they, do: not wish to banish the saloon from1 the stat' and do not even wish n have the chance to vote on It In the local districts. This Is the verdict as . It now rends after the primaries, lint possibly there may be somo change in the" reading after the November election. ' ' HOI Gl. AS AM) HOOSEVKLT 1 (Athens (Pa.) Gazette.) Three ,vears and more, October 7. lfn-l. the Democrats ol Massachusetts at the convention which nominated William L. Douglas for governor, de clared thai Roosevelt's course was full of peril, and that his career was a disappointment. That declaration was ratified by the people who elect ed .Mr Douglas governor of Massa chusetts, though th state was mar-1 nially Republican by a large major ity. Today the majority of the peo ple of the entire country are prepared to endorse that declaration. ! Vi.ii till I' .lust Right. I 1 Fa!e:n Statesman I . .o.aletn c intrai tor submitted the (,,.;i ,o fur ti e ".-onion of the new l vermin n' h-llding at Eugene, It lie!n for $41. 0111 What's the mat ter with th" 'in ene builders, any way? We look for sn answer from th" papers to the effect that they, are all too busy handling the aliened building boom In their city to give attention to so small a thing as th itav-rnuienl structure. IP YOU R."F The mr!t of the Teia ViJr, you would never suffer from kidney, bladder or rheumatic trouble. II a bottle (two months' treatment). Sold (it o J Hull, or br mall. Rend for e-lnu.nlnl" T- r W. Hall. ".925 Ollra atreeL St. Louli. Simmi'im I'lml" T' "l Oak Btre'. pear Vti. S'anit-. pfmtcirds arid photos at lowest prlc-. K'.dol romple-elv dlgeffn nil rla'- i-j of fo"l It will it"' right at t!i- in and do tli' ery ork Itse.f .. itom "-h It I" M'tisant ti G ri-.i 1 .y ail ill 11-vl-ts. i StibMrili for flip (iiitird. 1 with all pure food laws. 7 flavors Lemon, orange, raspberry, strawber ry, chocolate, cherry, peach. THE MARKET POR ESTATE IS AT McMurphey & Riigh's 22 west 8th St WE BUY WE SELL . WE RENT WE EXCHANGE Slue-room hou.-u and lot 1 block from car line; fine home In good condition; a bargain at $2,000 or furnish ed for $2,4iiu. 18(1 acres 6 miles from Kugene; 1UU acres in cultivation; 220 pasture; splendid H-room house, GOxljl) barn; all kinds of fruit; price $12,0(10, In cluding everything on the place. 160 acres, 6r acres pasture and timber cruises 1.500,000 saw timber; tto acres fenced; 4 room house, spring at house; small barn, chicken house, young orchard, all kinds of berries; school 1 mile, lieat this for SUiiiO. Mere we ave HO acres, 60 acre fenced; 2 houses, largo log house and small frame, log barn, granary, well water ed with living streams and springs; 2,000,0(10 feet aaw timber; S miles from Eu gene. Price, $l60(). iU acres adjoining town; fine 8-rooin house, 2 barns; young family orchard; t head horses, r, cows, 4 year lings, harnetis. wagons, bug gy, cart, 100 chickens, tools. Implements furniture, etc.; price, $7.'.o0; $1,000 cash; balance at fi per cent. We also have buslneaa open ings and a large list of real estate to offer of every des cription. McMURPHEY & RUGli 22 west 8-.h St. . CK!CHESTi:R"3 PILLS Tin: fcn'i' HW 111; a M. 1 ' - ' KcAL CLASSIFIED COLUMNS 1 OH S.V1.K FOR SA1.K Thoroughbred Hereford bulls for s;ue. Kuquire iwO Wil lamette street. :( e FOR Stl.il A gas heater, almost new, tor sale cheap. Address Pox 1 (. Kugene. Or. it HALKD HAY FOR SAl.K- Twelve dollars per ton. Squirii Smith. Phono Farmers' 13x1. 111-1 FOR SAl.K Huff Orpingtiui cues, 13 for $1. W. II llat'iplon. 1 10J Columbia avenue, eorner Huh t. KOli SA1.I-: I'lm two tr. sit and freli. inquire street. tu ale; 111 1 ; l-'Oit SAl.K I have 2 ml cor. Is 01 hard wood, a1-: Miles seinheiw-l of Kugene. Address Ceo. l lleek- w lih. I'.oslicn. Ore. 111 1 I I'Olt III. I K ri'.l.N I'M of V ACANT LANDS write us enclosing adc for each. Township wanted. Hoseburg Abstract Co. FOR SAl.K City lots, close In: $;too. $:tr.i and $liiu: $.'" down IIIIU fi M(iei iK'uin, i.ui.i,i ...... 1 est. W. II. Kay, at Kugene (lun i Company's store. I f f FOR SALK Two good tl.utur claims for location Terms rea- soiiuoie. Diuiiii i.iu.1, burg. Oregon, llox 9 4. 1 FOR SALK flood horse 6 years old; It! bands; only partly broke. Price, $100. Plume Red 14 01. Goo. Mclvln Miller, city. FOR SALK At a bargain. If sold this week. Corner lot on Fifth and Adams. Kniiiire of owner, HOI S. Willamette street. mil FOR SALK Parties wishing to buy 200 ucres of first-class timber land call on J. W. Carlile, four miles west of Halo. FOR SALK A well Improved fuim of 120 acres. 4 miles north of Co- burg. This Is a bargain at $ D per acre. On good terms. Hml-th & Drown, Cohurg, Or. FOR SALK Young full blood barred Plymouth Rocks and White Leg norn chickens for sale ut retison nlilo prices. 0. W. Uell, R. F. 1. No. 1, Kugene. tf FOR SAl.K One National ensh regis, ter, ono Remington typewriter and a large Iron safe. Kuquire of L. M. Travis, Loan & Savings bank building. OAK WOOD FOR SALK Small oak wood: can be used for cook stove without splitting; sawed to 1 (l-lncli length. Phono Farmers' 2S0 or enquire at Steruer's grocery. mlO FOR SAl.K A flno farm of 171 acres will bo sold for $'0 per acre on good terms, If sold In the next thirty days. Smith & Brown, Coburg, Oregon. Dox 9 4. JO FOR SALK Flno mountain ranch of 80 acres; 40 In cultivation and about 40 timber; creek running through farm; fair house nnd out buildings; located eight miles west of Kugene. Price, $1000. Carl O. Washburno. X WANTKD WANTKD To rent, seven or eight room house, Call at 1S1 Kast 8th street. WANTKD Hood girl wanted for general housework. 71 West Ninth street. C WANTKD: Horse breaking by day or month; also horses tracked. Kn. quire Hangs' livery . J'Jd&w WANTKD llookkueper and steno grapher. Inquire of Scobert & Dodge, Klghth and Olive." if WANTKD A young limn between (ho ages of IS and 20 to learn the hardware business. Kuquire of (Jrlffln Hardware Co. tf WANTKD To horow $3000 lo 000 for a term of years with gilt edged security. Good proposition for any one wishing to place a loan. Address C. 1-. care Oaurd. WANTKD City property for 167 acre farm lu Benton county, Ore gon, two miles from growing town. Place Ilea between Ming Tom and Willamette rivers.; DO acres farming ground. W. II. Kay, Kugene, Oregon. tf KOH KB.vr KI RNISHKD ROOM FOR RKN'T 728 Willamette street. ml4 FOR RKN'T -Furnished room for rent. Can be used for housekeep ing. 879 Oak slreet. ml 4 MIWfcl.liANKOlH ACCORDION PLfcATlNO- Done by Mrs. Bert Vincent at C27 illlyard street, near Kast Ninth, on reaain able terms. Phone Red 3302. If IK YOI1 WANT TO 8KLL your prop erty (nil the Oregon Land Compa ny about It and they will do the rest. 412 Willamette street, Ku gene. Or. tf NOT1CK Having recovered from my Injury I have resumed my business of horn-shoeing and general black smlthltig V.. I). Holoway, Kast Kleventti street, Falriiiount, Or. $1 CAHH AND yi I'KR MONTH Will buy a !; 11 ' I f 11 1 Calirornla v'"ytirri. fhi Income mini which be sufficient to make you In dependent for life. Hamlnime pamphlet, valimbl" Information and contract free. F. II. Robinson, gi Q al agent. Pacific drove, Cnl. MISCI l.l. ANl ul .s 11 ,. niti ,.) DON'T fall ui see Chezem If you want bargains lu real estate. We buy and sell farm and city prop erty, unproved and uiilniproved. Timber and mining stock. 1(. Che. win. Room 11. Walton Uldg. tf fN TKKNATIONAL COIt ItKSl'ON DKNCK SCHOOLS "The Busy Man's I'nlverslty." (lives a thor ough traintni; at your own home In nearly all the trades and profes sions. Tet books and Instruments ! (when requlredl furnished Tree. Full Information and circulars at the local enrollment office, -I.'. W. ' Klitlith street. It. J, Klrkwood, rep resentative. PR0FESS1CNAL COLUMN l'liMI IANS AND srill.l llNS DR. ANN.i MAI'ltKl. iMeapathli phv'cian. All curable disease treated. Women and ehlldreu 1 specialty. Office over F, 10. Duiiu'i Phono Red Hut I. DR. II. L. Sl'l'lU.KY-Osteopilthli physician. Offices over Chambers store. MS Wlllntnetlo street Phono Illack KlL'tl. Consultation free. Residence 734 Ferry street. Phone Red 3197. C. II. CANNON. M. D. Houioepat hlc i physician and surgeou. Chronic discuses and diseases of women . ,,,,,,., a.,ii... l.-i.,..,ri I cnl vibratory and light treatment Offl Sulto 1, 2 nnd 3. Dunn build ing. Phone Main 640. Hoard Hoffman House. I'liono Main 11. . l' TITUS, M. D. Homoeopathic physician ami surgeon. Chronic dlsca.scs and diseases of woitu 11 ami children given special nltcntloti. Faradlc galvanic, static, X-rny and vibratory electrical treatments giv en. Office, CiSl Willamette street, with Dr. L. K. McDoiigal. Resi dence, 032 Pearl street. Office phono. Main (121). Residence phone. Main 631. ATTOKNKYS-AT-I.AW S. I). ALLKN, Aitoriiej-at-la, 616 Willametie street, Kugene. Oreeou L. IIILYKU, Attnrney-at-lnw. Otrio. over Yoraii's shoo store, Kuout Oregon. LKON It. KDMUNSON, Attorney-nt law. Rooms 1 and 2, Kugene Loan and Savings Bank. 1.1. M. TRAVIS, Atlorncy-at-iuw. of fice over Kugene Loan & Saving! Dank, Ktigeno, Oregon. DOKKIrt & SKIPWORTH, Attoinejs. nt law. Office In llovey building over Chanibers-lirlstow bank. C. A. WINTKRMK1KR, Attorhoy-nt lnw. Land titles and probate spec ialties. Office over Clluuibora-Uiis-tow Bank. WOODCOCK at POTTKR, Attorneys-at-law. A. Cv Woodcock and W. O Putter. Office one block aunth ol Chrlsman block, Kugene, Oregon WALTON A NP388, Attorneys-at-law J. J. Walton and 8. V. Ness. Will practice In all the courts In the alate. Office, room 3, Walton Block, Eugene, Oregon. WILLIAMS & HKAN, rt ttorneys-at-law. J. W. Williams, I,. M. Bean Practice In all courts of the stuti and before the U. S. Land Office Offices 12, 13, 14 and 10 McCluni Building. N. HARBAUllll. Special atten tion given to dlvorcu and auttle vieut tf estates. Agent for Contl nuntal Insuranco Compuny. Roon 0. First National Bank Building Kngane, Oregon. JKHSK O. WKI.I.S. Lawyer. No. 2( Weal Klghth street, Kugenu, Or 'opposite postofflce. Olvea apecla' attention to the examination of ab streets, drafting wills, settling es tates, conveyances and collections Alio to all pension matters. Phoni Red 1176. MINIMI KNOIMCKim HKRBERT LKKlll, mining ouglneei and expert metallurgist. Rellulili Information furulshod to Intending Investors. Kxnminatlons and re ports on mines and ore treatment Kugn OregoQ. AltCIIITKCT IT ft KUI THOMAS Architect. Saetch ea and plans drawn, blue prints and specifications. General super vision over buildings In course ol construction. If thinking of build ing, large or small, see inn. Tamil reasonable. Room 7, CbrlsuiaD block. f'XPKItTAKKHH J. W. KAYS CO.. undertakers and funeral directors. Kugeno, Or. DAY ft IIK.NDKRSOS. iinderinKera and einbslmers. Corner Willam ette and Heventh streets. W, T. (IOKDON, funeral director State licensed embalmur. Offlct and residence, Tenth and Oll't streets. Phone Red 4481. CARPKT CI.KANKRH JAY C. MOOKK, carpel Phono Black 0071. IIKAI, MK AOKNTS J. L. CI. AUK CO. Dealers It real estate, Creswell, Or. AIIHT11 UTOKS TIIK LANK COI'NTY ABSTRACT CO., Rooms 2 snd 3, Waren Block, Kugene, Or, prices reasonable. I'M ii :c 1:. 1: TIM K I'AItU T.-h aril Port Icinl riiseiie;cr No. It'. :'.:ls a. in., Ore.m Kx in e-s. No. ! r.:00 a. m., C.ittae drove I'.li-aen;;. - i No. 1 i 1 1 : r. a. m.. It asehnrg Passer..; r. I No. II p. 111, Portland Kx- pros--. Tie.llil San l-'nincl..C'i Passenger. N 1 I 1 . 1 f p.m., Kosehurg 1'as- No. 17 :i a.", p.iu , Cutt.igK drove Pass inter I No. la- 12: :ii a.m.. California Kx-pres.-. No. 11- 4:11 a. ill.. San i'r.incls 1 co Kvprcss. cnilliiie, llrauch. I N 1. M 7.111) a. in., leaves Kugene ' . far Sprinnfie!d. ' No. M' -11:10 a.m., arrives Ku gene rroin Sringfleld. No S7 - I :tii) p. 111., leaves Kugene tor Weiullltlg. No ss fit 4 1) p. m., arrives Kugene from Wcndllng. W.M. Ml'RRAY, (leu, Pass. Agt. Portland Or JOHN M. SCOTT, Asst. 0. P. A. A. J. (1ILLKTTK. Local Agent. ( "si - o ' - aV-W.fv, W 1 KITCHEN & KOMPP Successors to ARMITACE & DOWN Livery, Feed and SiJes Stables Oak and 7th, Eugene. Or. CASOLINE ENGINES IRRIGATION. SPRAYING and PUMPING MACHINERY FiilrhniiKH.Morsi' GiiNullne Knglnee fur pumping, spi-aylng, sawiug, grind, log. .Outfits coluplete. l''lilrbiiuks Nciilea for welching. l-ilirb.iiikM-.Mi,i-Nii liyniuiios and Mti tors tor power mill light. l'uln..iiiUi..MoiHo Wliulmllls and rotvii.t. , , h'nlrluiiiks-Morsn (Irlndcrs, Feed ChoppeiK, Well Pumps. ' All first qunlKy goiMis at lowest prices always In stork.' Idln'ral terms. Prompt reply tn Inquiries and quirk shipments. Write for oaUilogue and prices. BERCRR.& BEAN HDW. CO. Agents, Eugene, 0 FAI113NK4, MORSE Sl, CO. Portland. Oregon , .11! Get your Rubber Tires put on t y S.B.FINNEGAN 574 Olive St IN ONI OR MANY COLORS LARGEST FACILITIES IN THE WEST FOR THE PRODUCTION OP H1QH ORADE WORK ItTIt at H tl until Hill HAtL , SHUM WAY 1'ltimlilng nml Hewer Work. Alio general Jobbing In (In atA ihoct Iron work. Iron work promptly attended to. ( any s full tin of plumhlnr: rixtures PI v llbick I:I7U. .101) Willamette m( l it: 'fly all the large bit O