Eugene daily guard., May 25, 1908, Image 3

ITeICENE DA'LY GUARD,
f , IAW J'laXTIXG CO., INC.
J.va excepted. Address all com
rations (S make all remit
payable to Tho Eugene Guard,
fgenJl!!L.
" Suu-iiwn Uuu- Daily
threred W carrier, per week'. I .15
E tered bv carrier, per tnouth .50
2 mill one yeur (la aivance) 4.00
I months da advance) .... 2.00
,e rooath 50
Juris Copies 0o
z!kly Guard, per year 1.50
'Advertising rates made known on
Kered'at Eugene, Oregon, poetof-
lice as second-class matter.
J" Agents lur The Guam.
Toe following are authorised to
e and receipt lor subscriptions or
asset any other business for The
Sir and Weekly Guard:
, Creswell J. L. Clark.
I Coburg George A. Drury.
All postmasters are authorized to
telve and receipt for subscriptions
j the Daily and Wefklv Gusrd.
A IXIHii'KMlK.NT PAPKf..
MellilM-r of AKSOcij.t.tl Pres.
MOXIAV. may a.-., 1IIOH
(r VOrU PIT STATE
1 HACK TEX YEA HS
4j In my opinion an adverse
i rote upon the appropriation
j made at the Inst session of
if- the Oregon state legislature
ifor the University of Oregon
would not only bring the
blush of shnme to the brow
of every believer in higher
education, but would put
back at least ten years the
work done in the past three
years by our commercial bod
ies in advertising the re
sources of this cominon-
wealth.
i E. G. BAILEY,
Sec. and Treas. Oregon Cop
4$ per Mining & Power Co.,
. North Powder, Oregon.
4
i
: (AI)IXG XKWSPAIT.KS
I OX STATE IXIVEIISITY
jThe Aslorla Daily Budget sizes up
s situation In the following edito-
"Education is becoming more and
l Ire essential every day. Our young
ibq and women who are to succeed
If life nu.st bo well educated. To
y those who are educated will the
l Jfy he open. Education is the "way
I B tie light is the sesame of the
1 lure." When you vote at the
kaiug election in June, 'je sure to
lie for the appropriation for the
I jRte University. All other states
1 je great universities, even Nevada,
state far less populous than" Oregon,
l a splendid university; every
(We must have. If Oregon Is to keep
in the industrial race she must
ipliort a University. We should
!e one of which we all will, he
liud. Our young men and women
I puld net go to other states to be
(seated we cannot afford to have
I In do so. If we do not have a
tUversity In Oregon they will go
"esaere."
The Blue Mountain Eagle, publlsh
lt Canyon City, savs:
'The coming election will be from
jk standpoint the most critical In
tf history of Oregon. All the other
jtes In the Union will look to the
lctlon returns on the second of
Jfce to see how the initiative and
Tferendum works in practice. If
tf results show that this new meth
f of legislation leads to conserva
law making, that the safety of
fential state interests and lnstltu
"ns are thereby safeguarded, we
' look to the rapid adoption of dl-
t legislation throughout the iiiun-fcf-
But if the returns show that the
ajTlty of the people are Un indif
tofent to express esems"lv;- at the
Ks and that Irresponsible agitators
Mt any time strike down and crip
W a state Institution as certain ir
Pnnsihle ngltators are trying to
lke down the State University.
u other communities will undouht
Br pause and the progress of direct
"flslatlon will be Jeopardized."
lKsiDKT KI.IOT OX
I EMTATIOX OF WOMEN
main object of the higher ed
1 tlin of wom?n has not been kept
J piciently in view, says President
ot Harvard. Of course, there
Other (iliifr!, hl.nl. f them
J iing fo- t'.e professions; training
'.' the varieties of work that wo
h
"e now engaged In; training for
enjoyment and usefulness
r f-om-s wlth0knowledge of the
( "t a a with the appreciation of
spirit, and of what the
spirit tan do for the ati.i
? of n.rinn. It Is woman .
fall in creater part the tn.it.-
1 lilt .V. .
..
beauty and in appreciate of lV'
worth of beauty. Vho krl.P4 the
lowers blooming In tin M anJ ;
broken pieces U .-rocker. ? Who cn-,
BaK.s the nrlt ,, kl,0il ,.,
house fill.. I i,h f through '
Hie M-a- ,: - Fur Vi u.v tvj
btautiful iirticKs in -i, h
Pro.-ur.-d and s,-t f,.rth? Alw:,."s 'bV
and for the woman. Win u--.. -,. :
the little ch;!J,-, to enjoy the b.au"-1
ties in art anj nature? A;as. orl
ujs always, the woman.
I look forward, therefore, to the
future of hishcr education for wo
men as a great Influence In the per
fecting of family life, f civic life, of
household joy and good.
Here Is a cheerful Item from a re
cent issue of the St. Louis Republic
that will make any Oregonlan feel
that he Is Indeed fortunate in resid
ing In a country free from the disas
trous storms that so frequently de
vastate other portions of the United
States: "The cyclone season does
not open at the same time for all
parts of the Mississippi valley. What
Is popularly called the openir.g of
the season this year shows in returns
loss of life during the last few weeks
at points In the Northwest, in Texas,
in the Gulf Slates and In what were
once the heavily timbered states of
the Middle Mississippi. Similar re
ports are certain to come from Kan
sas and other prairie slates west of
the Mississippi and south of the Mis
souri. If the season opens still later
in the slates between the Ohio and
the Great Lakes, they may now ex
pect the cyclones locally as an Inci
dent of their connection with the ba
sin of the Mississippi."
What of the outlook? asks the
Oregon Tradesman. A prominent
railroad man says that he believes
April marks the lowest dip of the
depression. That month registered
the greatest number of idle cars and
engines since last October, and, for
that manor, for a good while before.
May shows Increased rolling stock ac
tivity. Crops will be coming In ere
long, and will guarantee a steady
renewal of business of this nature,
and will result In greater prosperity
in other lines as well. He looks for
no boom In railway business during
the present year, but In 1909 he ex
pects the growth In railway business
to be enormous. He says the rail
roads are preparing for It. This year
has he n set aside, so to speak, for
preparations for extending and
strengthening equipment for tn.ffic
in tho future.
Many fool bills are Introduced In
congress In the course of a year, says
an unknown writer, but fortunately
only a few of them ever get out of
the committees to which they are re
ferred. One of the most insane bills
thus far Introduced in the present
'louse is i hat of Congressman Cow-
drey, which makes a publisher re
sponsible for the representations
made by advertisers In his periodi
cal. The name of Hie advertiser Is
published with every advertisement,
and he can he held responsible by
the public. To make it imperative
for every newspaper to go into the
stores of its advertisers and see thut
every arilrle is what the advertise
ment says it Is would mean the ruin
ation of the publicity business of the
country.
Representative Lille, of the Nut
meg state, made a decidedly poor
job of his muck-raking stunt and is
being mercilessly flayed by the men
whose enmity he has aroused by rea
son of his attitude in the submarine
boat matters. It has turned out
that Lltlev made the charges without
having gone Into the matter enough
to ascertain whether or not they were
true and the result Is that he has in
curred the displeasure and contempt
of most of his colleagues. This will
probably be a lasting lesson to the
man and what is more, he will no lon
ger he of any use to his constituents
as a member of the house
A giddy June l.ride-to-!ie asks ih
editor of h'-r favorite la-hion m.-ga-zie
"What shall 1 ! ''
Broom?" Instead of the long string
of advice she go", w- sh oil I haw
toll lo-r Just to k--P hit.i t.ti.o I
until she knead. -I the dont.i tin.i
she'd find he would come In handy.
It Is futile to discus" the relative
value of the Mornini: Oreis .nlan and
the local morning paper as news me
diums. What does It matter which
has the later news when nearly all
our people read it all anyway the
evening before In The Guard?
A tuberculosis hospital to cost
, i2 oon will probably be built
j by Nashville. T.-nn., the city hav.ng
discover-J a fnl m,n ran""'
Mised for th. purpose for which it
. . . ... -., i... iran-Vrrcn
i was Intended, imu -"
to emerg. V '"rk
it'.-e I
It do- -tf'
11 I
Vo
I' ;
e- N
O
o
3T
l K
.'-V'
' fir ' " V jrfL
BR0NS0N .iOWARD, FAMOUS PLAYWRIGHT.
Bronsou Howard, the dean of American playu rights, who Is In declining
health, was born in Detroit in 1S42. His first sucwsnful drama was "Sara
toga." which whs produced in New York in INTO. His other drninns have all
been given a cordial reception by the theater going public, nmong the most
popular of them being "Wives." "Young Mrs. Wluthrop." "One of Our Girls,"
"Met by Chance," "The Henrietta," "Shenandoah" uud "Aristocracy."
the public will, ns It has often done,
approve a strike, but there are no
conditions under which It will ap
prove the use of dynamite by strik
ers.
An Englishwamon has discovered
and announced that the extravagance
of American women was responsible
for our late lamented panic. Now,
she should place responsibility for
tho existing panic on Germany.
Before tossing bouquets at King
Solomon because he was never sued
for breach of promise, the edllor of
the San Antonio Express should have
remembered that there was no law
against bigamy In those days.
The National Association of Man
ufacturers will have a sizable Job on
Its hands If II really attempts to de
feat at the polls all the "political
cowards and demagogues" who are
candidates this year.
Having declared the enlisted men'
Heart to Heart
Talks.
By EDWIN A. NYE.
Copyright, IMS. by Edwtn A. Ny.
A LIGHT IN THE WINDOW. I
In the paufier's graveyard at CofTey
vllle, Kan lies the dust uf a man who
wrote the souk. rbere's a Light In tbe
Window For Thee."
Iter. Edmund Dunbar wrote other
popular songs, but tbe one mentioned
alxive ts pathetically associated with
bu. erratic cureer lu life. i
Dunbar sjient three years in the Min
nesota penitentiary for blgumy and
then liecame a wnnderer on the face
of the earth, n vagabond. He turned
up at Coffeyvllle and applied at the
city Ju II for food and lodging. He died
the same night. Letters on his body
Identified hiai. He was burk-d In the
(Hitter's field, and bis body was recent
ly taken back to the home of his child
bosl. Factory lioy. sailor, student, minis
ter, convict. trnmi that win tbe cres
cendo and diminuendo lu tbe theme of
Edwnrd Dunbar, a theme constituted
uio.-tly of minor chords.
When be was n lud working In n fac
tory bite nt night bis mother always
kept n light In the window for him.
When he went to sea on n long cruise
his mother still kept the light burning,
iind when she ll-d before be came
back her last words were these:
" I ell my boy I v. Ill keep a light buru
inz lu heaven for l.im." j
'i herefote the song.
On the stormy night of his death In
n commou calaUiose did bis spirit, as
t t-at Its wings upon the battered
cage of a worn and weary body, see a
light In tbe window? Maybe o. At
ny rate, his story Illustrates again
Stevenson's Immortal tale of "Dr. Jekyll
and Mr. Hyda." ,
Dunbar was at on tlm brilliant
minister, an evangelist of unusual
power who always struck a sore note
of pathos. But there was a td streak
In him somewhere. He was sent to
prison for promiscuous marrying and
afterward went to j.b e, degenerating
Into a commou tramp.
There are those who believe thst
genius Is aberration. Anyway, this Is
true of us s!l. Renins or otherwise
We are si! do il.l. s We arc lh Dr.
Jekyll and Mr Hyde.
In man nrc l-oth i.rufe "'. I angel.
It l onty the nt g. I lli.it e-s tho
light In the window.
o
KitiKXB D.VILT GUAK1), MOXOAY, MAY 2. 11XIM
1231
N
of the navy to be the pocrs of col
lege graduates, Secretary Motcalf
need not expect any honorary de
grees thik year.
Former Senator David II. Hill will
start on a European tour next month.
However, that's no good reason why
he should be charged with running
away from a presidontlul nomina
tion. Throe hundred-odd congressmen
j will soon be proudly telling the rellg
, Ions among their constituents how
"I got that motto matured to our
coins."
Even if taffy doe get sticky un
der some condlll ins Its usefulness In
keeping things moving smoothly and
i sweetly Is unquestioned by tho wise.
THE MARKET
FOR
ESTATE
IS AT
McMurphcy
& Rugh's
22 west 8th St
WE BUY
WE SELL
WE RENT
WE EXCHANGE
Slnc-room house and lot 1
block from car line; fine
home In good condition; a
bargain nt f 2.nun or furnish
ed for 111. 400.
(SO acres 6 miles from Kugcne;
160 acres ill cultivation; 220
pasture; splendid n-rooin
house, tioxUO barn; all kinds
of fruit; price 1 12,000, In
cluding everything; on the
place.
160 acres, (lii acres pasture and
timber cruises 1 ,1.00, out) saw
timber; NO aires fenced; 4
room house, spring at house;
small barn, chicken house,
young orchard, all kinds of
berries; school 1 nillu. Heat
this for $ir,uO.
Here we ave ISO acres, 60
acres feno-d; 2 houses, large
log bouse and small frame,
log barn, grmiary, well water
ed with living streams aad
springs; 2,100.000 feet saw
timber; miles from Eu
gene. Price. tluOO.
sti acres adjolnlug town; fine
8-rooin boose, i barns;
young family orchard; t
head horses. 6 cows, 4 year
lings, harness, wagons, bug
gy, cart, 10'. chickens, tools.
Implements furniture, etc;
price. 17. too; ll.ooo cash;
balance at 6 pr rent.
We also bare business open
ings sod a large list of real
estate to offer of every des
cription. McMURPHEY
& RUGH
22 west Si h St.
REAL
CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
I Olt SAI.K
FOll SALF. Thoroughbred Hereford
liulls fiT sale. Kiuiu:fe eeO
' lainelto street. tf
KHit S.U.L A gas heater, almost
new, for stile cluap. Address llox
14. Eugene, Dr. If ,
FOK SAi.E- A baby walker and a
luliy b.msy. linui"o Soi West
Fifth street. tf
HAl.El) HAY FOlt SALE Twelve
dollars per ton, Squiro Smith.
Phone Farmers' 13xy. in;! 4
FOU SALE Good plow and steel
burrow ; will sell cheap. Enquire
S7S East Thirteenth street. lu2S
FUH SALE AT A HAItllAIN Flue
horsepower gasoline engine. En
quire at Guard ofice. dw ni-a
FOlt SALE Bull Orpington .ghts,
13 for 1. W. H. Hampton, HOi
Columbia avenue, corner 19th at.
FOU SALE Two good big lots at
the corner of Tweltth and Wnsli
luton street. s Enquire at el ti Wil
lamette s;reet. in7
FOU SALE City lots, close In;
f.i.'.O and $400: $.".0 down
and $1 Oi.er month, without inter
est. W. 11. Kay, at Eugene Gun
Company's store. ti
FOlt SALE Two good Huihcr
claims for location Terms rea
sonable. Smith & Brown, Co
burg, Oregon. Box 94. Ji'
FOKtiALE Good norno tl years old;
III hands; only partly broke.
Price, J 100. Phone. Hod 14 01.
Geo. Melvin Miller, city.
FOK SALE Purties wishing to buy
200 acres of first-class timber laud
call on J. W. Carllle, tour miles
west of Hale.
FOK SALE A 30-horsepowor boiler
nil complete and in good repair;
ulso a 70-horscpowcr needing
some repairs. Eugene Woolen
Mill. J2
HOME-SEEKEH I have several
nice farms and BOine city property
for salo cheap. Get price from
owners. Enqulro V. Kohvosky,
208 Lawrence St, m23
FOK SALE First-class baled cheat
hay; also maple and old growth
fir wood. Louis C. VittiB, Junc
tion, Or., R. F. 1). No. 2. Phone
Farmers' 12 9. J2 0
FOK SALE A well Improved faim
of 120 acres, 4 miles north of C
burg. This Is a bargain at $'
per acre. On good terms. Smith
ti. Hruwn, Coburg, Or.
KOH KALIO YnuiiK lull blood harroj
I'tymoiil h Korku uml Will tit l-t'H-norii
cliickons for hiiU' nt rtMiKuu-
Mhlu pi-iron. C. W. Hell, It. K. I.
No. 1, KiiKmio, tf
I KOK SAi.K Ono National rash regis.
1 ter, ono Hemlngtou typewriter aud
a largo Iron safe. Kntulro of L.
M. '1'ravts, Louu &. Savings bank
building.
KOK SALK A fine farm of 171
acres will be sold for $:0 pcr
ncro on good terms, If sold In thuj
next thirty days. Vinilth H mown,
Coburg, Oregon, llox 114. JG
HOUHL'S Kl)lt SALIC--Onn bay maro
weight 1200; ono bay horse,
weight 11 Oil; one black, single
driver, safe for lady to drive; one
fine snddlo pony. A. M. (iliburt.
at feed barn. tf
KOK SALIO Klne mountain rnnch, of
80 acresi 40 In cultivation and
about 40 timber; creek running
through farm; fair house and out
buildings; located eight miles west
of Kugene. Price, 11 000. Carl
O. Waahburne. If
WANTED
WANTKD A place to sew In a shop;
experienced. 108 Jefferson street.
m2 8
WANTKD TO HUNT -A six or sev.-n-room
modern house: prefer fur
nished. Cull nt Guard office.
WANTKD To rent, seven or eight
room house. Call at 181 East sth
streot.
WANTKD: Horse breaking by day
or month; also horses tracked. Kn.
quire Hangs' livery . Jlldw
WANTKD A woman to do washing
ono day In the week.
Knitilre at
4.10 Ollvn street.
tf
WANTKD - Han.-h work by the
month or will rent one on shnres.
Address L. A. Chirk. 211 Jeffer
son street, Kligeno. dw 11126
WANTKD -Three girls to learn
-nursing at the Kugene IHneral hos.
pltal. Apply to Dr. J. W. Harris.
tf
WANTKD Plain sewing; children's
clothes a specialty. Call at 6.13
High streot, or phone Kid 5042.
0127
WANTKD To tiorow 13000 to 15,
000 for a I'-rin of years with gilt
edged security. Good proposition
for any one wishing to phxre a
loan. Address C. L.. nsre Oaurd.
WANTED City proiwrty for 17
acre farm In HntD county, Ore
gon, two miles from growlsg
town. Place Ilea between Long
Tom and Willamette rivers ; 1)0
acres farming ground. W. II.
Kay. Eugene. Oregon. tf
KOH HUNT
Ktllt KKNT - r-.irnli.bed room.
Oak street.
m2!
I'AHIIKK Kilt KKNT Uo.cl .
ture for hori-a; i Ion. In. Kn'i ii I r i
ill 'he V'Tl'i'1 il.n -, two mll'-H
north of town. Iii2 1
.HIM l.l. lM.UI S
-
HOI 'DAN i:iii;S ON SHAKES I will
lori...-o a It a si titius to relialii
liartl.'s. t
Niu:h strei
S Frank, ts'.' Ea.-I
Eugene, lr.
IF YOU WANT TO SELL your prop
erty tell the Oregon Laud Compa
ny about It nud they will do the
rest. 413 Willamette streot, Eu
gene. Or. If
NOTICE Having recovered from my
injury 1 have resumed my business
of horseshoeing and general black
smithing. C. I). Holowuy, East
Eleventh street, Falrmount, Or.
DON'T fail to see Cheiem If you
want bargains lu real estate. We
buy and sell farm and city prop
erty, improved and unimproved.
Timber and mining stock. 11. Che
tern, lioom 11, Waltou llldg. tf
10 CASH AND 10 FEB MONTH
Will buy a beuutlful California
vineyard, tile income from which
will be sufficient to make you In
dependent for life. Haiutsom.
pamphlet. valuable Information
anil contract free. F. B. Kohlnsou,
general uncut, Pacltlc Grove, Cal.
INTKliNATIONAL CDU KICSON
DKNt'K SCHOOLS "Th Huay
Mau'a V'nlTerrtlly.' Olvra a tliur
oukU tnilnlitK At your own homo
In nearly all the trades uml profes
sions. Text books and litstrumeiits
(whmi reiniired) furutoUed true.
Full luformutloii and ctrculnrs Hi
tho local enrollment office, 4 5 V
KlKbtb utreet, K. J, Klrkwooil, rep
rosontutlTO. PROFESSIONAL COLUMN
I'llVSICIA.NH AND HI IIOKO.NN
UK. ANNA MAUltmi. Usteapaihir
phy'clau. All curable dlseasa.
treated. Women and children i
specialty. Office over F. U. Dunu's
l'hons lted 1631.
DH. 11. L. 8'1'UDLKY Osteopathic
physician. Offices over Chambers'
stre, 518 Willamette slreei
I'houe lllark 1320. Consultation
free. Kosidenco 7 34 Kerry street.
Phone lied 3 1 17.
C. 11. CANNON, M. D. llomoeputhlc
physician aud surgeon. Chronic
diseases and dlsenses of women
and children a specially. lOlectrl-
cal vibratory and light treatment
Office, Hullo 1, a and 8, Dunn build
ing, riinnu Main 640. Hoards
Hoffman House. I'hono Main 11.
J. K. TITL'S, M. D.--llomo(Hipntlilc
phystcinn and surgeon. Chronic
diseases and disease's of women uud
children given special nttunllon
Kuradle galvanic, static, X-ray and
vibratory eleclrlcal treulmenls giv
en. Office, fiSl Wllliimotlu streot
with Dr. L. 10. McDougul, Hesl-
deuce, 0113 I'enrl slruot. Offlco
plioue, Main 021). Kesldeuco
phone, Main 63 1.
A l r(ll.M.VS-AT.W
S. D. AI.I.KN. Atioriiej-ot-ln, 616
wiiiametio street, Kugeuo. i.reaon
L. lilLTKI', Altorney-at-law. Olflo
over Toran's shoe store, Eugent
Orogea.
LEON R. KDMUNHON, Attorney-at-
luw. Kooms I aud 2, Eugene Loao
ana Havings Hank.
L,. ti. TItAVIH. Attiirnev-nt-iH. Of
flee over Eugene lAiau ft Having!
liann, Kugene, Oregon.
DOKKIH ft HKII'WOltTH, Attorneys-
at law. otrice In llovey building
over Chambors-Hrlatow bank.
0. A. WINTER MEIER, Attorney-al
law. Land titles and probate spec
ialties. Office over Chambers-Urls-U
Hank.
WOODCOCK ft POTTER, A t tor tiny s-al-law.
A. C. Woodcock and E, O.
Poller. Office one block south ol
Cbrlsman block, Eugene, Oregon.
WALTON ft NEHH, Altorneys-at-law
J. J. Walton and R. P. Ness. Will
practice In all the courts In the
slate. Office, room 3, Walton
Hlock, Eugene, Oregon.
WILLIAMS ft HKAN. ttorneys-at-law.
J. W. Williams, L. K. Uenn
Practlco In all courts of the atat
and before the II. S. Land Offlci
Offices 12, 13, 14 aud 15 McCluu,
Ilulldlng.
N, HAIlllAl'OH. Special alien
Hon given to divorce and settle
ment f estates. Agent for Conti
nents! Insurance Compuny. Komu
5, Klrst Nsilonal Hank llulldlug
Kugene, Oregon.
JEHHH WRLI.fl. Lawyer. No. 2
West Rlghth street, Rutsaa, Or
opposite soslofflee. Gives sseclal
attonllon to tke txaminatloa of ab
strssls, drafting wills, settling es
tates, cesveyasres and roiled ions
Alse le all psnsloa matters. Paont
Red 1176.
AIM 'HIT KIT
KKKM THOMAH Arcklteei. H etch
es and plans draws, blue prints
sad specifications. General super
vision over buildings In course ot
construction. If thinking of build
ing, large or small, see toe. Terms
reasonable. Iloom 7, Cbrlemso
lock.
t' XPERT AKKRA
J. W. KAYH k CO.. undertakers and
funeral directors. KuKene, Or.
DAY MKNIiKltSON. undertakers
and eiiibalmers. Corner Willam
ette and Herenth streets.
; W. T. (iol(lM)N, funeral director.
ritate HceiiHcd embalmer. Office
1 and residence, T.-mh and Olive
slreels. Phone lted 44 Hi.
Ml MM; EMilXKEliS
I1EKBKKT LEIGH, mining engineer
and expert metalluritisi. Iveihiule
inloriuatiou urnliucd to Intending
Investor. Kiaiutuutions and re
port on mines and ore trHliueut.
Eufcflitf Orege
( AltPET CI.EA.NEKS
JAY C. MOOItE, carpet cleaner
Phono Black 50? 1.
AHSrilAlTOlW
THE LANE COUNTY AHSTKACT
CO., Kooms 2 and 3, Waren Block,
Euuene, Or. Prices reHsonnble.
UFA I, KHTATK AtiKNTS
J. L. CI. AUK & CO. Dealers It. real
estate. Creswell. Or. .
SOITHKHN I'ACIKIC
It. K. T1MK CAIll)
Toward I'ortlniHl-Pass.'ng.t-No.
16 2:43 a. in., Oregou Ex
press. 1 No. IS-6:00 n. m.. Cottage (irova
Passenger.
No. li 1 1 : r. T. a. ill., noseburg
PasHimger.
No. 11-6:43 p. in., Portland Ex-
pre.ss.
lowaiil Sai. r rni.ciso PiLssengi-r.
No. 11 2: IS p.m., Hoseburg Pas-
seniter.
No. 17 9:35 p.m.. Cottage Grove
Passenger.
No. 15 12:32 a.m., California Ex
press.
No. 13 5:44 a. m San Francis
co Express.
Wenilllng llrnnch.
No. 84 S:30 a m., leaves Eugene
fur Springfield.
No, 82 11:10 a.m.. arrives Eu
gene from Springfield.
No. S7 1:00 p. m., leaves Eugene
for Wendllng.
No. 8S 5:40 p. m arrives Eugene
from Wendllng.
WM. MURRAY.
Gen. Pass. Agt.
Portland, Or'
JOHN M. SCOTT,
Asst. O. P. A.
A. J. GILLETTE,
Local Agent.
DcntocriMIc Ticker
United States senator George E.
Chamberlain, Hnlom.
Congressman John J. Whitney,
Albany.
Supremo Judge Robert S. Dean,
Salem.
Hcprescitatlvo Leon H. Edmun
son, Kugene.
County Judge John W. Baker,
Coltngo Urovo.
County Sheriff Harry L. Hown,
Eugene.
County Clerk Henry W. Stewart,
Springfield.
County Assessor Wolby Stuvens,
Springfield.
County Treasurer Jumes M.
Klichon, Irving.
County Commissioner Guard
Huston, Crow.
Certain Approval
oi our workmanship and skill
in dransing and scouring, oi
vour own wiiJom in tending
"that old gown" to us, only
awaits its return to you. Your
purs-: wlien you get our prices
will join the glad acclaim oi
our generous and expert tieat.
ment oi your clothing by us-
Everything possible in
Cleaning and Dyeing
Eugene Dye Works
6th ni Willa-n:tte Sts.
Phone Red 2861
L jjt'-Ji.-siTmatg-gj
J. W. BARRINGER
Exprrt houmover
Moves anything. Twenty-it
years experience. Residence, Eas
Fifteenth and Oak Sts. Phone
Red 451 1 . Eugene. Oretron
William. Co. Traiifcr
Light and Heavy Hauling
WOOD FOR SALU
504 TllUmertaSt. Eufnis, Ongga,
Phone Utank 11
HOWER & WOOD
Iti-el Kstnte sod Tlmlx-r ijinds
Itnncli, Kami and Lily Plox-rty
) our Mii-.MoiKe r.nM'-iiully
ollc il.-d.
It. hum f, i.er Klrst Nat. Hnnk
Z -'.e priiiu at, on In the sen.-. I