Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, May 22, 1908, Image 3

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Eugene daily guard., May 22, 1908, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHK EVGEVB DAILY GUARD, FRIDAY, MAY 22. 1908 1HE EL'GENE DAiLY GUARD. ..rHI IMtlNTING CO., U llu.il.-s H. KMier. INC. putted ery day of the rfavs executed. Address all coin ,r i.rinna 8d make all remit- ' Tet pavable teThe Eugene Guard, Ores""- su"1i",;'u llutes l,uU' khvered by carrier, per week. J .15 E Lred by carrier, per month .50 C nail one year (In advance) 4.00 I months (in advance) .... 2.00 ; moBth 6 ile Copies 05 JEkly Guard, per year 1.50 fid TertUinS rates made known on Wllcation. itsred at Eugene, Oregon, poetof f flee as second-class matter. i Agenta " Th" OoMrt. iThe following are authorized to te and reoeipt for subscriptions or Asset any other business for The Tnv and Weekly Guard: TCreawell J. L. Clark. 'Coburg George A. Drury. ' All postiuasierB are authorised to iteive and reoeipt for subscriptions yjthe Dally and Weakly Guard. H aS IXDiJPEJfBKNT PARKI.. , A J FRIDAY. MAY 22, 1008 4 ' $ "I believe the University ap d propriatlon will carry by 20,- 4jJ 000 majority, and I hope it will. We want to build up a great University here where we may educate our sons and daughters without sending them outside the state." JOHN M. GEARIN, , Ex-United-States Senator. rptlTICAIi ADDRESSES OP MARKED CONTRAST There was a great contrast be tween the . speeches of Governor dsmberlaln and Senator Gearln at tat theatre last night. The latter's lejnarks were of the character one tight expect from a man who was resognlzed as the peer of any sena te oa the floor, the fitting represen tjUve of the great and growing state tf Oregon. His speech was not made i of cheap clap-trap bids for votes m an audience whose intelligence f nnderrated, but was a fair, manly icussion of the campaign issues " n hi3 political viewpoint. It was ; h an address as commands the re lict of the opposiiton and raises i speaker i:i the general estimation. JSenator Carln's pride In the state aawhlch he Is a native was shown lijhu splendid endorsement of the Cilversity. There was no res triction, not the slightest quaHfica t'm of any kind, In his declaration 1 it Oregon's university should re the financial support that will U time make it at least the equal of Institution of learning In the intry. This ringing declaration i In efect the sharpest condemna- liaf that could be uttered against the twjrse of a governor who would ui an uncalled for and unexpected at this same Institution, in the that certain non-progressive ele cts, lacking state pride and devoid ambition for themselves or their tUMren, would applaud the act and "ard him with their votes In a fit t campaign. ohn M. Gearln was the logical ocratic candidate for senator at "I time, but having received an ap , 4)ltment at the hands of the gov- 'ler, and possessing the measure of Wittide that Is so rare in political '"J he stood aside in order that Mr. Cfcmberlain might make the race. ' fch gives especial promise of a ! isf"l outcome, because of bitter "Wrnicine strife In the dominant rtT. and the popular distrust en Wllercil by the failure of the Ile-WMli-tin leiders to accept fully "! Mostly the provisions of the pri MT law. e.-ppclally that pcirtlin jlng to the election of fulled 5 fcnators hv direct vote of the l-l's PROJECT MAY I HfltRY OREGON EAST I :it fie news romes from Los AngeleF jH nember of the Gould family r" tKf,n out the Information that " v-teni Pacific railroad will be 1 north through California S r.atcrn Oregon, across the llnS infn tllln.nnt.. l-.lt. Md on to Pni... That such a . entertained has been known r"rai ..- -I. tha ft li son nf ... . .... ... , n rtiera rai inc ironi ;v to San Kranilsro wa '.nit this l t) first of; L-ai!nr.i, ,. 1 . .... .-iiii-iu relating to ii won Fn na K Many lines hac he n xJ'.""" lr'i 'rom Cah?.rn?a Qnd wai ar ' m'W!,I,!,l"'rs '"'' in ' ' r- i ii h:iv rep. ;.;. '!!;. a r-n'e for the Could lit. :' ' 1 -i liy t h ? same as ' li; :' r -u!d now sa - v ! --1 r.;!y th-.'.-e piar.s ha ;,4 4,4. 4, A . been formulating for vars and hav at last r.a.h.il s,.r., ,.. licit- cannot tn.-TU-rt' til consummation. Th.. latrr. '!! tl. ;ti-!o i: . ' Units z?..M ..... -h;;'. :rt::-:i.ia th,. I'. -.1 .t; tl. mar tutur,-. is Ir IS ih!y hurry Ilarrii : 1 r. i; in u;i u.auer or it;w construction ,if ureson Eastern, wliU-h will make Eu gene the most important railroad cen tre in the pjcifU- X.irthwtst. This will of itself be of sufficient Impor tance frum a commercial significance to case the building up here of a citv, second to none in the West with trie exception of the three or four leading seacoast cities. EVANS' PEAC E TALK Without at all denying the occa sional usefulness of lawmakers and diplomats, a measure of approval may be given to the sentiment recent ly expressed by Rear Admiral Evans and given In the following words: "We will always have war as long as we have anything worth while to fight over, and the more battleships and the fewer statesmen we have the longer we will have peace." The Los Angeles Express thinks the opinion of the admiral somewhat subordinates the Idea of a big navy as the genuine peacemaker, but In the final analysis the point becomes most prominent, particularly when taken in connection with the Influ ence which the world-circling cruise of the fleet is having on other na tions. Thus an American recently re turned from Russia says European opinion regards the sending of the fleet to the Pacific as the greatest di plomatic move of the century. Rus sians and others now believe the peace of the world Is assured, and with the voyage ended they believe the friction which has developed be tween the United States and Japan will be dissipated. The fleet question, or the program for naval expansion, therefore, is not one to be settled by American states men or even American public opinion lust at present. The verdict must be rendered after the effect upon other nations has been observed and fully considered. It seems Europe Is talk ing of world peace and the voyage of the "big sixteen" Is not half complet ed. There will be fewer straight tick ets voted in Lane county than ever before. In fact, throughout the entire country party lines are all but ob literated, and It is quite certain that If the best men do not generally win out, at least the most popular nomi nees will, and that, too, regardless of the party which has chosen them as candidates. At last the people, and not party bosses, seem to be In com--ilete control of the political machin ery. The New York Tribune announces that a crop of potatoes will be grown this year on pqjillc lands valued at $1,000,000 an acre. The tract com prises a portion of the playgrounds of Central park, In that big commercial city. That decision was reached af ter the commissioners had consulted with the secretary of agriculture on what to plant to help fertilize the soli. Chauncey M. Depew says "the sen ale's utt -rances on financial and in dustrlal questions are read with very little rrejernce." Depends on the utterer, Chauncey. Thern are sen ators v:hn are known to li: biased on these subjects. Herause a concressional commit tee Is " ivlneed" that lln-re has been na corrupt submarin" lobhyin; Is no reason that the publlr should j take the s'tine view. While there is room for much doubt of the value of submarine in war, as money -sinkers In times of peace the are the :;.nls. . I I ( l.NDIDATI S WHO M-'i: STRONG WITH Pl-.OPI.l-. The Detnoi ratic " i being :iL-i.-re-siv.'!v precinct, th-:- party's I n v larnpar-" ,- ' .-d in ever;, eke: f - inn ty officer" being iiniit'ua.'y snoiuj ?iM nootilar this year iiT!ii;:iia. y -iron for sheriff. Harrv I Ing friends ev.-rv day 'lean method" ' f "! the fnr'her fa-t ''-a' -I... ! (- -ie.-i.-ac e nn i- c.iin-j v his rjnif' . inire. .'iit'l , 'i;i!ifi ' him for the dnt " of the ..Mo from all sections of 'he win rv romes the report that he will run I... ohea.l nf t IP party VOt Henrv S'wart I" I iho off'. e of co'ltl'l ,, n,,aliri.-d erkandhai a ho't "f r-.-.t- wh. hpve known Mm from bmho-.i nd who wamt.. se.- llinl e!" not ro:if:. effort a-" For c-.in n t; ill :i. bear reu.t!: ... I ,hn w. It iV--n ir. -- w i- h ' POMS o " S i , -v v u s 4 "r t .-t ,r THE COUNTESS Ohio and the m Wills west are to hear the Couutosa of Warwick during Uit coming prealdeatlal cumialn, for aba la to take the stump actively In the rauae of socialism. It was reported that Mrs. Lougworth. tb president's daughter, would also be heard In tha campaign, but this waa promptly denied. toavlndng speaker and la moat aarnest In young farmer of Intelligence, educa- lion ana inauBtry, and would fill the Important office of assessor with a conscientious sense of duty to all classes of taxpayers. A clenner, more capable or deserving candidate for office was never offered to the voters of Lane county, and that they Intend to give him hearty support at the polls goes without saying. His sup port will not be confined within par ty lines. WHAT THE 1IRAKK.MAX SAID. J The shades of night were falling fast As through the railroad car there passed , A brakenian with a visage red, I And this is what he loudly said: "R-r-r gib." His hair was short, his Jaw was' long, His lungs were leathery and strong,1 And as we sped the landscape o'er, Once more he gave this awful roar; I "H-r-r gib.", j "Oh, say," remarked an ancient Miss, "And tell me, please, wnai town ia this?" The brakenian rolled his honest eye, Likewise his quid, and made repiy; "li-r-r gib." "I'm bound for Niles," the drummer saitl. "Is this the town that He. ahead?" The brakenian sighed with weary air, And one? again we hear this blare: "li-r-r gib." j Then up we rose and madly hurled, That brakemHn forth Into tile world. And as he fell with aneer vain, i We heard again the wild refrain; H-r-r gib." I i Next morn they found him as he lay 1 And planted him without delay, j And now they've got anoth r cuss Who calls the town and calls It thtiH; "Uiz-z-zzjkghttx." St. Louis Times. I i THERE LITTLE GIRL DON'T CRY! There! little girl, don't cry! ' They have broken your doll, I know, , And your tea-set blue. And your play-house, to), Are the things of that long ago; Hut the childish t rou I1 will soon pass by J There, little girl, don't r.-y! . There, little girl, don't cry! 'J hey have broken your slat.?, I know ; And the glad wide wavs Ol your hool-girl days Are the thltiits -f that I tig ai;o; Rut the life and love will soon conic by There, lilt! clrl, don't cry! Tlt'T1' II".. sir!. !m't cry! Tic y Urn- 1i: t.K'-n xttnv h ;i r 1 knew And iiu ruit.lMiw uIi-aniH )f y'Hir ycnii hf ii ! dif-Hiim ihf riiini' of th" I'm if nun; Hut ill'- h jvi'ii h'lliU all for u ) irh mu si h -TlnT lift: 2frl, (I'n'( rry! - .J;imi. W hitc- iiili lUlcy. H5"INO 11 h'MS Imperial Corre-ponderKe ) Irving. May I.'.- Mioses ln-z Cold n and tlrace Kaulk were visitors St l-.irmra lasi wee. Miss '' v ""k""" returned from r.tlgeiie iu.--.iia. 11 I '. ne n H.-.-H vis. 'lng for a few days. Mis. L-nna llenibr-o went to Ku g. n- on We. 1 ne-d 1 y afternoon. Mr.. Julia llrodie fame down from K'i--'-tie W' da--day to l.il friends n- ar Irvine M-s i;i:. v. of p :n:d. and Mrn. to- In on iav lo vi. 1 aid M: o l.l . 111 ..II I Ml NT ar I"- :-'.i '- I"..' a-- v. -t (..an .-,ui id.-. Cu. 4 5 . w L OF WARWICK. have several opportunities to and Ijhly Warwick la an excellent the cause aba repreaenta. THE MARKET POR REAL ESTATE IS AT McMurphcy & Rugh's 22 west 8ih St WE BUY WE SELL WE RENT WE EXCHANGE Nine-room house and lot 1 block frum car line; flno home In good condition; a bargain at Jii.000 or furuiuu ed for S2.4UU. tSO acres ti miles from Kugeno; 160 acres In cullivatlou; 220 pasture; splendid V-rooni house, OOxliii barn; all kinds of fruit; price $11,000, In cluding everything on tha place. ItiO acres, fi5 acres pasture and timber cruises 1, DUO, 000 auw timber; 90 acres fenced; 4 room house, spring at bouse; small barn, chicken bouse, yodng orchard, all kinds of berries; Reboot 1 mile. Rest this for $1500. Here we ave 1R0 acres, f0 acres tented; 2 houses, large log house and small frame, log barn, granary, well water ed with living streams and springs; 2,0iiu,000 feet in timber; 9 mill from Ku gene. Price, $1500. 8f acres adjoining town; fine h-rooiti house, 3 barus; young family orchard; 6 head horses. '1 cows, year lings, harness, wagons, bug gy, cart, D' chickens, tools. Implement furniture, etc.; price, $7, Uio; $1,000 cash; balance at fi per cent. We also have bustnees open ings and a large list of real estate to offer of every des cription. McMURPHEY & RUGii 22 west 8ih St, ElectricGas, Water Wu!amttte Valley Co 1 CLASSIFIED COLUMNS I OK S W.K , KtUl SALE Thoroughbred Hereford bulls for sale. Kmntiro WU ' lauietto str.'. t. It i'lilt SA1.K--A gas heater, almost new, for sale cheap. Address llox ; 1 i, Eugene, Or. If j BALED HAY KOK SALE Twelve dollars per ton. Siiulre Smith. I'houe Farmers' 13xt.. ui'H KOK SALE (ioud plow and steel harrow; will sell cheap. Enquire 37$ East Thirteenth street. m?S KOK SALE AT A 11 AUG A1N Klre horacpowor gasoline, engine. En quire at Guard of Ice. dw mii KOK SALE HY OWNER Modern 5 room house, gas, water and lights; good barn; full-sited lot; at a bar gain. 321 West Klfth street, mil KOK SALE Huff Orpington eggs. IS for tl. W. 11. Hampton, 1102 Columbia avenue, corner 19th t. KOK SALE Twe full-blooded Ken tucky fox hounds. Enquire at 4G3 Olive street; phone Red 1741. mil KOU IH.I K PRINTS of VACANT LANDS write us enclosing 50c for each. Township wanted. Ruseburg Abstract Co, KOK SALE City lots, close In; $300 $350 and $400: $50 down and $1 Oper month, without Inter est. W. II. Kay, at Eugene Gun Company's store. tf KOK 6AI.E Two good timber claims for location Terms rea sonable. Smith ft Brown, Co burg, Oregon. Box 4. J6 FOR SALK tiood horsa ( years old; 16 hands; ouly partly broke. Price, $100. Phone Rea 1461. Qeo. Melvin Miller, city. POR SALK Parties wishing to buy 200 acres of first-class timber land call on J. W. Carina, four miles west of Hale. FOR SALE A SO-horsepower holler all complete and In good repair; also a 70-horsepower needing soma repairs. Kugeno Woolen Mill. it HOMIi-SKKKKH I have several nice farms and some city property for sale cheap. Get price from owners. lOnquIro V. Robvosky litis Lawrence St. mi3 "Oil SALK First-class baled cheat hay; also maple and old growth rir wood. Louis C. Vitus, Junc tion, Or.. R. F. 1). No. 2. Phone Farmers 129. 120 FOR SALK A well Improved faun of 120 acres, 4 mlliis north of Co- burg. This Is n bargain at $ per aero. On good terms. Smith & Rniwu, Coburg, Or. FOR SALK Young full blood barred Plymouth Rucks and White Leg norn chickens for salt, at reason nble prices. C. W. Roll, R. F. 1) No. 1, Kugeno. tf FOR d A 1.10 Ono National cash regis ter, ono Remington typuwrltur and a large Iron safe. Ktiniilro of M. Travis, Loan & Savings bank building. FOR SALK A fine farm of 171 acres will lie sold for $i0 per acre on good terms. If to Id In the next thirty days. Hmlth It Drown Coburg, Oregon, llox 04. 6 HOItSKS FOR SALK One bay maro weight 1200; one bay horse weight 1100; one black, single driver, safe for lady to drive; one flno saddle pony. A. M. Ullhurt at feed barn. tf FOR SALK Fine mountain ranch of go acres; 40 In cultivation and about 40 timber; creek running through farm; fair bouse and out buildings; located eight miles west of Kugeno. Price, $1000. Carl O. Washburne. If WANTKU WANTKI) TO RKNT A six or seven room modern house; prefer fur nished. Cull at (liinrd office. WANTKD To rent, seven or elghl- r 00 in house. Call at 1S1 Kast Kth el r.Mit. WANTKI) A woman to do washing one day In the week. Knitilre at 4..0 Ollvn street. tf WANTKI) Ranch work by the month or will rent oik. on shares. Address L. A. Clark, 2ii.'. Jeff., son street. Kiigene. dw iii26 WANTED- Three girls to learn nursing at the Eugene Reneral bos. pltal. Apply lo Dr. J. VT. Harris tf WANTED - Plain sewing; children's clothes a specialty. Call lit .r,3 High street, or phone Red .MX 2 1112 7 WANTED To Tiorow il')00 to $fi. 000 for a term of years with gilt edged security. Cood proposition for any one wishing to pine a loan. Address C. I... rare (iaurd. HITl'ATIOM WANTED An A No. 1 bookk.ieper Just locat ing In Eug'ne wants position. Ref erences. Addness Rox 4..I, Eugene. tf WANTED- A man and wife; the ninn to do general chore work and his wife to cook. A permanent position and good salary to the right persons. Euiiilre of Dr J. W Harris. if AMKI ( Uy prot-.Tty for 1 7 -b'T't fiirm In Itfiitfin i r 1 1 y . On Vu. lo inllfH frnrii coiwln:' hi w ii. IM.T-1' I"-h iict w i-i ti tjm,' T'iHi rnl S'IIi;iin.-l fi- nfr-; !t'i UfTi'u l;i r nn i m Kr fninj. V. H. Kay. Kuci'ti'. Or k-u. if V, .hi -.!- t . i in .iiu. .1. 1 WAMf.P H, .r. lirenking by day or tnon ! !i . al. hors.-i tra. k.'d. Kn uuir.. I t-i u n -." lucry J'.i.l.iiw lllll KENT PASrfKE KOU HEM Good pas-' ture for horses; close lu. Enquire at the Merlau place, two miles, north of town. m21 Mlh bl.lN Wit H 1 101' DAN KlHiS'ON SHARES I will furnish a few settings to reliable parties. C. S Prank, 1S East Ninth street, Eugene, Or. IP YOU WANT TO SELL your prop arty tell the Oregon Land Compa ny about It and they will do the rest. 41 Willamette street, ttu gene. Or. tf ACCORDION I'LKATlNG Done by Mrs. liert Vincent at 6!7 Hllyard street, near East Ninth, on reason able terms. Phone Red 3301. tf NOTICE Having recovered from my Injury 1 have resumed my business of horseshoeing and general black amlthlng. C. D. lloloway, East Eleventh street, Kalrmount, Or. DON'T fall to sea Cheiem if you want bargains In real estate. Wa buy and sell farm and city prop erty. Improved and unimproved. Timber and mining stock. H. Che sera, Room 11. Walton Uldg. tf $10 CASH AND $10 PKR MO.Vl'H Will buy a beautiful California vineyard, the Income from which will be sufficient to make you In dependent for lite. Handsome pamphlet, valuable Information and contract free. F. B. Robinson, general agent. Pacific Drove. Cat. INTERNATIONAL COHRKSPON- DKNCK SCHOOLS "The Busy Man's University." Qlvea a thor ough training at your own home In nearly all tha trades and profea- alons. Text books and Instruments (when required) furnished free. Full Information and circulars at the local enrollment office. 46 W Eighth street, R. J. Kirkwood, rep resentative. PROFESSIONAL COLUMN PHVHKiANM AND HlltUKONM UK. ANNA MAURKR. Osteapathlr phyo'clnn. All curable disease, treated. Women and children I specialty. Office over F. K. Dunn's Phone Red 1631. DR. II. L. 8TU III. 10Y Osteopathic physician. Offices over Chambers at-ro, BIS Willamette street Phone Rlack 1226. Consultation free. Konldunce 134 Ferry street Phone Red 3187. C. H. CANNON, M. 1. lloinoepathlc physician and surgeon. Chronic diseases and diseases of womon and children a specially. Electrl cnl vibratory and light treatment Office, Suite 1, 2 and 3, Dunn build lng. Phono Main 540. Hoard Hoffman House. Phono Main 11 J. F. TITI'S, M. I). Homoeopathic physician and surgeon. Chronic diseases and diseases of women and children glvon special attention Faradlc galvanic, static, X-ray and vibratory electrical treatments glv. en. Office, 5K1 Wlllnmetto street, with Dr. I.. K. McDougal. Hesl donee, 632 Pearl street. Office phone, Main 62 9. Residence phone. Main 631. ATTORN i;YH-AT-LA W S. D. ALLKN, Aliornej-at-la. 616 Willamette siren'., Uugone Oreaon L. II1LTKU, Attornuy-at-law. Oirlo over Yoran's shoe store, Eugeut Oregan. LEON R. EDMUNSON, Atturney-at law. Rooms 1 and 2, Eugene Loai and Savings Bank. u. M. TRAVIS, Atluruey-at-iaw. Of flee ever Eugene Ijiiu ft Saving) Hank, Kugonu, Oregon. DORRIS ft SKIPWORTH, Attorneys at law. Office In Hovoy building over Chambers-llrlstow bank C. A. WINTKRMEIEK, Attornoy-at law. Land titles and probate spec ialties. Office over Cbambers-Urls tow Rank. WOODCOCK at POTTER, Attorneys at-law. A. C. Woodcock and E. O Potter. Office one block south of Cbrlsman block, Eugene, Oregon. WALTON NESS, Attorneys-al-law J. J. Walton and S. P. Ness. Will practice In all tbo courts In th stute. Office, room 3, Walton Rlock, Eugene, Oregon. WILLIAMS ft HE AN, rtttorneys-al-law. J. W. Williams, L. E. Dean Practice In all courts of the slat, and before the U. S. Land Office Offices 12, 13, 14 and lb Mi-Cluni Ilulldlng. N. IIAKIIAI Oil. Special atten tion given to divorce and settle aienl )f estates- Agent for Conti nental Insurance Company. Rootn t. rirst National flank ilulldlng. Eugene, Oregon. . JESHB . WELLS, Lawyer, No. 26 West Eighth street, Eugene. Or opposite pfMloffice. (lives special attention to (he examination of ab stracts, drafting wills, settling es tates, renveranres and collections A We te all penslea matters. Pliout Red 1176. AMI Mi l KT I (FltKK 1 MOMAS -rArrhlKTt. Imftrh- ' k arifl pliinfi drawn, hint? pnuti j nn p-l f ifji t tin rl mi per - vlr!iTi vr tml r I ru:4 In rimrMi nf f.niMni Huij, If fhlnkln'i! of tiuih! li.K, lnrK or ftiuill, .- m. Term ' r;inonnUo. Kootn 7, lirjhinan blu(k. I Mi. i:t xhi i;s J. W. KAYS CO.. und.rtak.rs and filTi.-ra' .1 : r.-rt ..r-. Eu'lie, Or. DAY A liKNDKUSON. ul.d. .lakers and riiibalmers. Corner NVliiam ette and Seventh streets. W. T. C.OUDON, funeral director. State licensed enibalmer. Office and residence. Tenth and Olive streets. I'hoiie Red MI.M.NU KMil.Nttlt.H HERUkiRT LKIUI1. mining engineer and axpart metallurgist. Reliable Information furnished to intending laveatora. laminations and re ports oa ulnae and ora treatment. Kugaua Orago. CAHPKT CLKA.NKKH JAY C. MOORE, carpet cleaner. Phone mark 6071. A IISTIt ACTORS THE LANE COUNTY ABSTRACT CO., Rooms I and 3, Waren Block, Eugene. Or. Prices reasonable. rlKAI. TATK AOKNTS L. CLARK ft CO. Dealers It. real eetate. Creswell. Or. SOITHKRX PACIFIC R. 1U TIMK CARD T.manl Portland Passenger No. 16 1:43 a. m., Oregon Ex press. No. 18 6:00 a. m., Cottage Grove Passenger. No. 12 11:S5 a. ra., Hoseburg Passenger. No, 14 6:42 p. m., Portland Ex press. Towsnl Han franclaeo I'aasenKrr. No. 11 2:18 p.m., Rosoburg Pas senger. No. 17 9:35 p.m., Cottage Qrova I'assonger. No. IS 11:11 a.m., California Re press. No. 13 6:44 a. ra Ban Francia- co Express. Wemlllng llranch. No. 84 S:30 a. m., leaves Eugene for Springfield. , No. 83 11:10 a.m.. arrives Eu gene from Springfield. No. 87 1:00 p. m lenves Eugene for Wendllng. No. 88 6:40 p. m., arrives Eugene from Wendllng. WM. MURRAY, Gen. Pass. Agt. Portland, Or JOHN M. SCOTT. Asst. O. P. A. J. OILLETTIO, Local Agent. DeiiMH-raitc Ticker Dulled Stales annular George E. Chamberlain, Snleui. Congressman John J. Whitney, Albany. Supremo Judge Robort S. Dean, Salem. Reprosextatlvo Leon R. Edmun son, Kugeno. County Judge John W. Raker, Cottage drove. County Sheriff Harry L. Down, Kiigene. County Clerk Henry W. Stewnrt, Springfield. County Assessor -Wolby Stevens, Springfield. County Treasurer James M. Kitchen, Irving. County Commissioner Guard Huston, Crow. Certain Approval of our workmanship and skill in cleansing- and scouring:, of your own wisdom in sending "itiAt old gown" lo us, only awaits its return to you. Your purse when you get our prices will join the acclaim of r.ur irntrou and expert lre.it. incut of your clothing by ui- Everything possible in Cleaning and Dyeing Eugene Dye Works 6th anl WilUm:tte Sis. Phone Red 2361 J. W. BARRINGER Expert housemnver Moves anything. Twenty-liv years experience. Residence, Eas Fifteenth and Oak Sts. Phone Red 451 1 . Eugene. Oregon Willi ams Co. Transfer Light and Heavy Jailing M 'ill.imcttbl- iugtxvt. Otcoo, t'bone Ulac.a 11 M I