Eugene daily guard., May 26, 1908, Image 3

! nf EUGENE DAILY GUARD.
' orABD PRINTING CO., IC.
I Ut Chiu-le. H. riher.
I mblUie every day ot tho week,
'eaayi ew!811- Address all com
aalcttlou aid maka all remit
acat payable Tt0 Eugene Guard,
kleD. Oregon.
guotKTtpuon Boies Dully
gunecripuuu
U.rtred by carrier, per week.) .15
Ulrered by carrier, per month .50
Tniill one year (in advance) 4.00
g moatha (In advance) 2.00
M nonth 60
bicle Cople ' 0o
iJJkly Guard, per year 1.50
I Advertising rates made known on
..Hfsilnn.
Stared at Eugene, Oregon, postof
flee as second-class matter.
I AgeaU lur The Guard.
ITh following are authorized to
Iks and receipt for subscriptions or
Basset any other business for The
ally and Weekly Guard:
I Creswell J. L. Clark.
Ooburg George A. Drury.
All postmasters are authorized to
leelve and receipt for subscriptions
the Dally and Weakly Guard.
ris IXDBPESi"DKXT PAl'KK.
Member of Aasocintc-d Presa.
TUESDAY, MAY 20. 100H
lEWSPAPKHS FIGHT
UNIVERSITY'S I1ATTI.K
The Guard today prints many ed-
brlal clippings from state newspa-
rs, all favoring the University np
toprlalon. They are backed up by
immerclal club resolutions in all
le important towns, with scarcely
k exception.
ThIs University question has re
lived Itself into an issue between
le progressive and retroactive ele
ments in Oregon, and the latter, led
j Palmer and Walker,' two Linn
unty mossbacks of the most ultra
lews, are making a last ditch stand
plnst the coming of'the Greater Or
ion. Naturally the newspapers, al
pri laboring for better conditions
pd higher intelligence among the
lasses, are bravely fighting the
iose of the University of Oregon and
lasuring strength with the forces
itch would destroy Its usefulness.
, WILEY AND HIS
PRACTICAL EXPKIU.M EXT8
git wsb his experiments with foods
t brought Dr. Wiley fame, says
tell Smith, In the Review of Rc-
iwa. He began work along tins
i In 1885. when not a state In the
ro had a food commissioner. Un
general athority to make such
estigations "as pertain to the In
vests of agriculture," Dr. Wiley be
in to purchase samples of various
fcds of food, carried them to his
rksliop for analysis, and found
ie Interesting results. Part of the
fd turned out to be beef fat. A
fcslderable portion of the maple
(tar, molasses and honey was found
Ibe glucose. Beer3 nnd wines were
Iterated to an alarming c::Lent.
i various prepared focds in which
laervatives were use! he found
Irmful quantities of sc.lsrylic acid
; fmaldehyde, sulphate of copper
1 Irax and benzonate of soda.
Bulletins were issued giving infor-
Ittlon of the Insidious poisons in
fie of the foods offered to the pub-
! I but at first little Interest was ta
' . To convince the people as a
' lole, Dr. Wiley decided to give
i ... r I Hie ClUIUM.-ll Ml l lit- Kli invi niiu v n-
t m a unique object lesson. Seven , W(.klni;lnil!, ; whu ,hen leave and no
lira ago he organized what is t -()rk; for the children of the so
1 wn as tho "poison squad." solrnll-d upper-class, there is a long
'respondents, who had fun with it. (vn (lf ,,, rl,.h nlnv aval, ,).,.
1 have widoly advertised It ever E(ives of It. Is It surprising that In
I t8. Twelvn vnune men employes 1
al'tho ,.... i ,,1,. I
I Mt for exnerlment
The men
I Mgde themselves to remain as
' Orders under Dr. Wiley for a year.
' r were given the best-selected
'4 In the market, and when about
Jt-ay through with each meal ev
? member of the squad was given a
11 capsule containing a preserv
' of the kind that was used by
manufacturers In Dreservlnn
The amount was approxlmate
l Hit whkh the users of such foods
J into their systems every day.
' ilnember of the squad was allowed
it anything outside of the gov
' ent rations put before him at
' torernment boarding house. At
"md of a year Dr. Wiley had some
Wing results to place before the
c He had proved his case by
. m experiment. The poisons ta
' lith the foods had broken down
, 'health of a number of the men
i f .....
-r mese experiments nac
? i vital Interest to physicians
themlsti the world over.
f His Majesty, King Edward.
135,000 worth of American
there has been no doubt in
lnd. that he t fully entitled
feputatlon he enjoys of belnK
i Kooa busrriess sense. Qj
of the "yellow peril" have
r "own, so few alarmists are
ghten the timid with pre-
J' ' "scarlet empire," mean-
ing the triumph of socialism In ihi
country. RuUalso bosh!
John D. Rockefeller must be ex
pectlng a hot summer, as he has Just
paid I20U0 for a new and larger We
box for his country house. However,
he has not yet paid the first iustaN
nient on that little fine.
Meat consumers are playing In
hard luck. One of the Armours is
said to have lost millions In the
Chicago corn squeeze the other day.
and he is likely to take it out of
the meat eaters.
Whatever the result, the booming
of John Mitchell for second place on
the llryan ticket Indicates a laudable
disposition to break away from the
custom of making money the tail end
of the ticket.
When "Fighting Bob" Evans says
our ships are all right; they are first-
class ships in every particular," we
are willing to let It go at that, as he
ought to know, and we believe he
does.
According to his secretary. An
ay larnegie has given away during
the last year less than his income
If he doesn't look out, he'll die rich
after all.
A society writer says "the fashion
able summer resorts are a necessary
evil." Move to strike out "necessa
ry" and make It unanimous.
We take It that the six members of
the house who voted agiuinst the
"pork barrel" bill must have been
given only the bristles.
MAYMK
She rose at 7:30, which was when
her clock alarmed.
She peeped within her mirror, and
her curls had not been harmed.
She oped a bureau drawer, saying:
Ueel 1 m dead for some!"
And yanking out a package, she be
gan to cnew ner gum.
She went down to an office and sten
ographed all day
She didn't like the labor but she
kind of liked the pay.
She often "fixed" her pompadour and
signed for night to come
And every time she sighed It she
chewed faster on her gum.
She waited in the parlor until her
steady feller came,
She went to Hrown's Theayter and
she saw the melodrame;
Tho villain kissed the lady and the
hero biffed the bum -
And while she swelled the plaudits
she did not neglect her gum.
She yielded to her steady when he
begged her just for one
Which checked the mastication, but
1hey. presto! It was done.
And then she chawed herself to bed
and dreamed oh, it was rum-
She brought a mouth like Mississip
pi's to three Tike's Peaks of
gum.
Sweet Mavme she chews both day
and night, she chews both well
and sick;
She chews when glad, she chaw
when sad, she chews through
thin and thick
And 1 suppose that when she d,les
and goes to square her sum,
She'll trip toward St. Peter with her
larynx crammed with gum.
itlchuund Times Despatch.
IIF.I.P TIIK I'M YKHSITY.
(Marshfiold Daily Times.)
Certain countries of Ku rope pos
sess a double hoadod school system.
There Is a crowded and insufficient
course up to twelve years of age for
'? Ve countries the worklllK men and
farmers do not et their rinhts
The
classes who have the training and
knowlide inevitably cintrol the na
tion. Do we want such a condition
following In Oret-nn? Jefferson and
the fathers of 17n7 foresaw this dan
ger and laid the foundations of the
present system which provides free
common-school education up to four
teen years of age, fri'e high school
education until elghtt-n years of
ag- and after that free rnlversity
education for those who are prepared
for It. In this way thorough train
ing is th- monopoly of no one class
as In Kurope. As a matter of fact a
larg" percentage of the students In
state Institutions are children of poor
men manv of whom earn their way
through, 'in the rnlversity of Ore
gon more than half the men belong
to this class. Yet a dastardly at
tempt l le ing made to cripple the In
ctitntion In Oregon which stands for
the thorough equipment of every boy
and girl of ability, regardless of
wealth or social rank.
IkTi.I ITI1"I'KHTHV
i p- tide-ton Tribune. 1
,.,-i,,n for the s'atc
Th
.h'n.i'd be upheld by the
reason th. if '
u !i ins'lt'itbn ' H I'
un,.i
-:t v
for
to h-'iv- s
sim-eprted with sufflc.ent
HK,.,!.1IM- to enable it to compete
w'lh riniHar one
in ot ro
ut ate
. -.1.. ..n..o nr n 1
Where or-
Wasningt 1
l"
nos t
'nis ' , ...,.rl,,n
hr-
-in! C--TS res:iiif ot e-"i'"'
appr
At
t.me
there 'i near v or q'llie 1
-o,,;gn,enndwomen..t.:nding.he
.-ir'v or quite l"" "r"
att.e v "'"o .
hool on aruuuL -
orlop.. :::' '':;, ,v; unl.
gin
n L't u " r : . " . .
rsitr or abandonlfll ""on 10 ....
r'' ., :..,.. .here higher educa-
Uon may be obtained
KfGEXE
VETERAN VOTERS' Pl.KA
EOR STATE I'XIVERSITV
(Oregonian.)
Salem. Or., M.iy is. iTo ,hP Ed
itor. I Permit a renlv to the rather
extraordinary letter of C. W. Walker
in a.recmt Issue of the Oregnninn. as
to getting his referendum launch? 1
-tmong wnat he calls the commo.i
people, ami of whom he seems proud
of being the liberator.
As an old and eurlv m.onhor ,if tt,.-,
Patrons of Husbandry I reeret t.'
e Its worthy name shaded by what
deem dishonorable use to Justify
a revolutionary purpose to rob tV
aiBiier irnooi ot the state of the
means voted to its support by a
trictiy lecal authority in romnl,t,
accord with Its sworn feirtiv to the
constitutions of both nation and state.
The grant of funds was made nii.-r
tun deliberation, secured bv the gov
ernor's veto, in strict accord with his
rignts in Its use.
The state government Is suspo'id
d in action by a man born mniile
the unorganized portion of the Unit
ed States, and. so far as 1 am inform
ed, never swore fealty to either su;e
or nation, but has the temerity to
proclaim himself the champion of
what he calls the "common neonle."
by which, from his own statement of
tallure to succeed in his first use.
thousands, hims.lf Included, do not
know how to use effectively the
weapon he put Into their hands. He
even confesses to fear failure again
oecause his disciples may not know
how to vote the referendum.
lowing Its use, revolutionary nnd
destructive, to the basic principle of
rule uy the majority, which In 113
years has built this nation up to a
greater power than any known his
tory ever before attained, and this
state In 05 years to what Its citizens
are Justly proud of, it may be well
tor Mr. Walkers followers to count
the cost of the weapon they use for
tho murder of n good law.
I he state will pay the printer $:!.-
000: paper will rost about $111011;
nlnding, Jl.iilO; envelopes and mail
ing. $750; clerk hire, estimated.
$7a0; stamps, $3000; citizens for
argument, pro nnd con (approxi
mate), $2000; total. $12,000.
The writer cast the first vote of
his life for governor of Oregon in
1S45. It was government provisional
to the sovereignty of those who mad
it, holding the country until the gov
ernment of the United States extend
ed Its power over It. In the t;3 years
of his voting life the writer has nev
er had to seek Instructions bow to
vote until this Insidious revolution
ary agency was brought Into use
About fifteen years ago its use was
discussed In Salem grange, of which
the writer was a member, and tile
said law will remain f.ir liTe, or uu
til those who have incubated this old
Swiss law as a means of milking aniir
chlal war upon the constitution of
the nation and state, change it.
Since first taking the obligation In
November, 1S43, in Washington
county, Pennsylvania, 1 have held my
self n soldier of the United States.
Of weapons of defense. "Word or
pen, or pointed steel," the first two
are only possible to SO years; hut
with me it Is war against the user
of the referendum while 1 can us
either.
JOHN M INTO
MKUl'OIII) AIIOITS
imvi:hsitv ItKSOI.l TIOV.
"Whereas, Certain shorts'gbted
indiviiluiils have seen fit to invoke
the referendum on the last state leg
islature's action in granting the rnl
versity of Oregon an appropriation
of $12".U00 thus seriously hamper
ing tills great Institution, and
"Whereas, this action has been the
uibjoct of much unfavorable coin
ment outside the state, and. In so
far as our university has been receiv
ing less financial support to-nn most
any state university In the 1'iilon,
and
"Wher-r'. This measure Is coming
up for a '(( of the whole people at
the June ei ctlon; be it
'Ites.lvtd, That the Medford Com
mercial Cln.i most heartily and em
lihatlcul'y r 'coniinends an.) requeslH
all men who have the welfare of the
rising generation and the cause of I
higher education at heart to Hiipport
the appropriation and vote yes on
their ballots at the coming elecilon.
"Further, that these resolut Ions be
entered in the permanent records of
the Commercial Club and a copy b.r
sent to the local papers and to the
president of the rnlversity of Ore
gon." XYSSA I'IMiKS TIIK
l .MVKItsnY Sri'l'OHT.
Nyssa. Ore. The Xyssa Commer
cial Club has rome out with a strong
resolution In favor of the Cnlverslly
of Oregon appropriation 111 1 The
resolution, whlcb bespeaks the views
of a larg- majority of the people of
Malheur County on this important 1
matter, declares it to lie (be duty of
every progressive citizen of the State)
to vote for the I'nlvi-rslty approprla-j
tlon, and so to aid In the progress
and advancement of the state. The
resolution recites further:
The I'nlverslty of Oregon Is the In
stitution from which the advance.
ment and standard of the whole;
State of Oregon can b" properly
judged and that without finance and
funds It will fall to a low starfdard
and entirely fail. The sum of 12r..-,
om) is a very meager fund I 1 carry
on the work of a great s'.-it-'s high-1
est educational ie -t i t n 1 1. ,11 s, and. as
compared with tb- apiiropriatioiu
granted by our sister st.-it'-s and oili
er states to carry on the work ntul
raise t'ie s:titi.!:tr ! if th--r unifer
sine-. Is positively p niirtoiis.
.1I T l" Vol' TII'NK OF Til T?
( Daiton Optimist i
I,ok at (his. A geii'letnan In
Kastern Or eon wro-e to I' ir'latid o
i111111 ,
instigator f.f ttie inov toeTiT ac;;insi
the iinlt'Tslfv appropriation bill -asking
lit advee as to wlure he
should nend bi s"n to college.
"Whitman. Wai-hing'on." the
answer. We have heard of persons
retting an idea ln' their lo-ad and
b-lng carried aavVJv iln' Idea, but
this In (he w irsl ever Talk about
vour knockers' Whc
DAILY GUARD, Tl'KSDA Y, MAV art.
t RE'.iON M(.(il;lH Y
to us t -oi.i.e;e.
O . J
I Pellingham, Wash. Recorder.) j
The last legislature of Or.-con only
appropriated $12."). 000 for. the sup
pjrt of the Stato University, and
eveu that sum does not h ivitio a ar
able until It is voted upon by the
people ut tho next election, which is
one of the beauties of the Oregon
referendum law.
In contrast the Washington legis
lature at Its last session ilpuroprkued
$400,000 for uuiversi.y I'.'.iiutenanco.
besides $000,000 for new buildings
of a permanent charac:er. The fact
that the buildings are to he usetl f.r
the purposes of the Ala.-ka Yukon
Pacific Exposition does not detract
from their ultimate usofMln ss to the
University nor from the liherality of
the legislators.
Tho result of this treatment Is
shown In tho standing and size of
the two colleges. WasMiniit.oi has a
big. splendid Institution, with over
1.200 students, tnany of them from
other states, while Oremoi halls
along with barely 400 students and
many of the young people of the state
go elsewhere to seek an education.
Oregon will find a more liberal
ourse of conduct toward Its stato
university the best Investment It can
possibly make, both for the present
and the future.
WHY UO AWAY FOH FIHVATION ? j
t Kast OreoKiiinn
If the tux payers of Oregon will1
stop to consider for a moment that
tho expense of seiidliiK their children
out of the state for an educutiou far
exceeds the slight Increase In taxes
which the appropriation for the Fnl
versity of Oregon would Impose up
on them, they would tint for a mom
ent think of voting; against the ap
propriation. This Is tho coU. mercenary view
of the matter and the argument from
this standpoint is all In favor of sup
porting tho Oregon 1'nlverslty.
On the other hand tln-re Is the
mutter of state pride and patriotism
which should actuate every thought
ful and loyal cititen of tho state to
support and home Inst it ul ions.
What Oregontnn wants to see
Washington, Idaho and Cull fori) la
outranking Oregon In the matter of
educational institutions? Who Is so
deaf to the sentiment of home pride
as to permit Oregon to go backward
while all her sister slate are going
ahead?
When you think of this you will
vote for the university appropriation.
Oregon education for Oivgon chil
dren. OUIKiON SllOl'l.l) W.IKK l'l
(Albany Herald. 1
Vote for the Increased appropria
tion for the 1'nlverslly of dreg m.
Don't brand Oregon as a "moss-back"
Oate. Vote "yes" on election (lav.
The bill has been Indorsed by III! the
Oregon Commercial Clubs, Teachers'
Associations, the Stnte l-'ederal Ion of
Labor and the Taxpayers' League of
Portland.
THE MARKET
FOR
REAL
ESTATE
IS AT
McMurphey
& Ru-gh's
22 wtst 8th St
WE BUY
WE SELL
WE RENT
WE EXCHANGE
S'lno-room house and lot 1
block from car line; fine
borne In good rondition; a
bargain at $2,000 or fnnilhh
ed for $:400.
ISO acres 6 ml leu from KuRene;
J CO arreB In cultivation; 2 If 0
pasture; unlf-ndid S-roru
houH, GOxtio barn; all kludtt
of Trult; prlr $12,000, In
s eluding evcrytMijK ou the
place.
160 acre. C5 arrJi pfisturo and
timber crulHcti 1.500,000 saw
timber; SO acres tvnvvd; 4
room bouKn, (ipring at hounu;
small barn, thicken houw,
young orcliarJ, all klndn of
berries; nchool 1 mile. Heat
this for $l&oo.
Here we aro 110 acros, 60
arros fenced; 2 boutMn, larK'i
log house arid muall frame,
log barn, Kranary, well water
ed with livlnif urn-Hum and
spring; 2.00m,iOO feit aw
tiiiiirt r; 9 m'-n from Ku
Kene. Trico, $ 1 T.0O.
85 acrea adJointiiK town; fine
H-rooin lion'', 3 buriif ;
young family orcanrd; fi
head hormn, C n-wn, 4 y'ar
IlriKt, barney, maK'iiM.
y, cart, 100 rbb kena,
Implement f urriituro, te. ;
price, $7.f,0; $1,000 cafh;
balanen at 6 per rent.
V alno havn biislneBt op (
irik'i and a Ihtkp Hut of real
ftate to offer of every dea-
rrlptlon.
McMURPHEY
& RUGIi
O 22 wsl8ih SI,
ItXtS
CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
I OK SALK
("OK SALi: - rrv.-'.i J.tscv
I'hoi.o Kin u-.i'rs 1 lx.
FOH SALK 'l twriniKtibrod Hor-Wonl
bulls for suit', Ktuiutro 6;0 WU-.
lauu'Ue s t root. ;f j
KOR SALK A aa lirawr. Almost '
now, for 8:ilo elu-ai. Address Hose
H. Kimono, Or. tf
FOU SAi.K A baby walker and .
h.ilty Imsy. Inquire 3;7 WVs
Fifth stroot. U
FOIt SAI.K I'HKAP-A (iid vor
team; must go at omo. Inquiri
at this nifloe. mO
HALK1 HAY FOU SAI.K Twelvt
dollars por ton. Squire Smith
Fhonu Farmers' 13x1). m'.N
FOH SAI.K Oood plow and steo!
harrow; will sell cheap. Kuqulrc
37S Kast Thirteenth street. mLS
FOH SAI.K AT A It A lUi A l.N Five
horse power gasoline online. Kn
quire at Guard oflee. dw m-5
Full SAI.K Huff Orpington -Kg.
13 for $1. W. . Hampton, 1I0J
Columbia avenue, corner llllli st.
l'l lit HAl.K Tw o irood bin lots nt
the corner of Twelfth and W'asb
llitoli street. Knqulre lit 5U Wil
lamette street. Ill 2 7
Folt SALK f 1-2 million limber
claim for sL'4100. cor particulars
address K. Hox 2311, Kllgone, Or.
ni 2 7
OK SALK City lots,
M011, f;ir,o and Jloo
close In;
1300 JolaO and $400; i.O down
and II Oper mouth, without Inter
$i0 down
est, y. 11. iay, at r.iigene vino
Company's store. tf
FOK SALK Two good timber
claims for location Terms rea
sonable. Smith & llrown, Co
burg, Oregon, llox 9. J A
FOU SALK Oood horao (1 years old;
1(1 hands; only pnrtly broke.
Price, (100. Phono Ited 1401.
lieo. Melvlu Miller, city.
FOU SA1K l'artios wishing to buy
200 acres of flrst-clnss limber land
call on J. V. Cnrllle, four miles
west ut Halo.
FOU SALK A 311-borsopower boiler
all complete and In good repair;
nlso a 70-horsepower needing
some repairs. Kugeno Woolen
Mill. ' J2
Kt it S A I K A No, 1 biiHl m for
rule; j-ood hirntlon; vhiin Block;
will Ink, city properly In purl puy
ntenl. WIkIi to retiro from bUHi
ni'ris. Call nl llunrd offlci'. If
llt)MK-SKIOKKU I huvo aevernl
nice furniH nnd aomo oily proporly
for snlo rhiMip. 0t price from
owner. Knulro V. Hobvtmky,
26S Ijiwronco Kt. 2
VOU SALK Klrnt-claKH billed cbent
bay; ultto maple and old Krowlb
fir wood. lmi In C. VltuH, .1 mic
tion, Or., H. K. U. No. 2, IMiono
KanniM-H' 129. Jl!0
KOU 8 A 1.10 A well Improved fntm
of llio acres, 4 inllon north f ('
bur;. Tli In la a burner! at $'i0
per acre. On Kood tonus. HmHh
A llrown, CoburK, Or.
KOU HAl.K YomiK full blood Imrro.l
I'lymouth Itoeka nnd While itt
iiorn cblckeiin for aalo ut ruiiHoti
nblo prlceH. C. V. Hell, II. K. D,
No. 1, Kukciio. tf
KOU SAuK One Natlonul cawb reRia
ter, one ItemliiKtou typuwrltur and
a larK Iron safe. Knqulre of U
M. Truvla, Ioan & HuviiiKa bank
building.
KOU SAI.K A Thin farm of 171
acrea will be Hold for $--0 pr
acre on koo1 ti'riiiH, If M In tho
next thirty dnyn. Smith & Jltown,
Coburtf, OreKon. llox 1 4 . JO
IIOltSKS KOK SAI.i; - One buy mare
wiht lou; nut; buy bur.',
w Uht 1 I 00 ; one bluck, hIukIc
driver, Kitfe fur lady to drive; one
f!m H.'td'lle pony. A. M. tillbert.
at feed bin n. tf
KOU HAl.K Fine mountain ranch of
M ncrett; 40 In cultivation nnd
nbotit 40 timber; cnk runnliiK
thronirh farm; fitlr houne and out
hulldlim'n; loiilcd elKht in I leg weal
of Kune. I'rlce, $ 1 000. Curl
(. Wnrthburne, tf
WANTKII
W'AN'TKH -A place to sew In a shop;
j cxpt rb-ni-cd. liis Jeff,-rtiou at reel.
! m2 s
WANTKl) TO IIKNT A nix or se.v.-n-
rootu modern bouse; prefer hir
nlshid. Call at (luard office.
WANTKl) To rent, seven or elkht-
1 room hoiiso. Call at I HI Kast Kth
1 atriot.
WAN'IKK: Horiwf breakliiK by day
I or nioii'h: also horses tracked. Ki:.
quire UnriKs' llvoiy . JlldAfW
W A Nl I-' I --A wotnan to do wanhlioc
ot-- il-,y In the wei-k. Kuriilre at
4"0 0 I vn stri-i-t. tf
W.V -. I r.;i - Hutu h work by C-o
ri -I. h fr will rioit one on sh:ins.
A !.!r -t, L. A Clark. 2 J. ff.-r-son
Hi"-i-'t, Kui'rie dw rn26
WANTKK Three irl to learn
noryiti at the Kuicne (l-ti -nil hor.-j
pltnl. Aiply to Dr. J. W. Harris '
tf j
WAS'TLU- plain sewlnn: rhlldren'a
l'"li,- a spf-'-laltv. Call at fif,3.
liUh strwt, or ulione Ud f,ii2. j
ni2 7 ;
VVANIKD City property for l7-
acre farm In l!anton county. Ore-j
Kon, two miles from (rowlnx
town. I'lace Ib'i between in!
Tom and Willamette rivers; koj
arres fnrnilnif rroofcl W u j
Waiiltsl iCmitimioxl.)
VASTKl To twow I.HiOO to $.".
000 for a form of yoam with ilt
film'd floeurlty. liood proposition
fur any nnd wishing to itm a
loan. Addrosft t 1,.. euro t'wuud.
FOH IIKNT
KOU KKN'f- Kurnlphed loom.
Oak street.
m 2 It
'ASl'l'UK KOU ItKVT Uood pas
ture for horses; dose In. Kaqulrt
at the Merlau place, twu miles
north of town. m!! I
Ml.St hl.l.A.NhXH H
iiorn.w Kiuis on sharks -i win
furnish a few settings to reliable
parties. C. 8 Frank. 1S Fast
Ninth street, Fugene, Or.
IF YOU WANT TO 8F.I.I. your prop
erty toll the llreiton Land Compa
ny about It and they will do the
rest. 4 12 Willamette street, 10 it
geno. Or. tf
NOTU'K HavltiK recovered from my
Injury I have resumed my business
of horseshoeing mid general black
smithing. C. 1. Iloloway. Fusl
Kb'vunth slreel, Falrmouut, Or.
DON'T fall 10 see ("hoiem If you
want bargains In real estate. We
buy and sell farm and city prop
erty. Improved and unimproved
Timber and mining stock. H. Cho
leui, H 00 111 11. Waltou Uldg. tf
(10 CASH AND (10 i'KIt Mll. I'll -Will
buy. a beautiltil California
vineyard, (be tiicoiuu from which
will be sufficient to make you In
dependent for life. Handsome
pamphlet, valuable Information
and vonlruct free. F. II. Koblusou
general agent. Pacific llrove. Oil.
INTEUN ATIONAI COUKKSPON
ItKNCK Ht'llOOLS'-Tho Muay
Man's linlverslty." Olvea a thor
ounh tratnlmc ut your own home
In nearly all the t rude a nnd profes
sions. Text books and tnntrunientp
( when required ) furuUbed freo.
Full Information and circulars ul
the local enrollment office, 45 W
KlKhth afreet, H. J. Klrkwood, rup
resentatlve.
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN
IIVSICI NM AM) SI IKiDO.NH
L)IC. ANNA MAIJItKlt. Onleiiuitllli
pby'ciuu. All curable tlNcaae
treaieil. Women ami children i
aiieclalty. Office over K. K. Dunu'i
l'lioim lied leal.
IJH. II. I,. HTIIDLKY Otttuopat lib
ihylcliin. Ufflcea over Chamber!
aloro, Ii18 Wlllaiuello slrooi
l'boiio llluck Coimultiitloii
free. HohIiIoiico 734 Kerry alreot.
l'liona HeU a ID 7.
C. II. CANNON, M. U. llonioepuibU
phyaiclan aail miTReon. Chronic
diseaaea nud dlHeuaes of womeu
anil clillilrcn a Biiei-liilly. Kleclrl
ciil vibratory anil 11k lit treul ment
Offlco, Hullo 1, 2 and 3, Diinii build
I ii K I'liono Main 540. Iloardt
Hoffman lloiuo. I'lione .Miiln 11
J. V. TITU8, M. I). Homoeopathic
physician anil aurKenn. Chronic
dlrtciiHUH and tlUuasoa of women and
children itlvoii aniiclnl ntteiillon
Kurudlc itulvaiilc, nliitlc, X-ruy liud
vibratory elecliMciil troalmenta kW
en. Office, OS I Wllliimolto ati uet
with Dr. Ij. K. McDouitul. Iteiil
donco, 032 l'ciirl atreut. Offlco
phone, Main U-it. itealdencc
phone. Mil I n 1131.
a i'Toiim:vh-,t-i,aw
8. n. AI.I.KN, A(ioriir-at-la, 61 1
Wlllamotte atrovt, Kunona Ornaon
L. IIILYKU, Atlorney-at law. O11U
orer Yoran'a shoe atom, Eugeui
Orexou.
LKON H. KDMIINSON. Atloruey-at
law. Hoonis 1 and 2. Mugune Loui
and SmyIiikn Hunk.,
1.. M. TltAVIH, Altorney-at-lw. Ol
flc over Kimono Loan & BavliiKr
Dank, Kuuuuu, Oreaon.
HOItltlH A SK'TTwOUTH, Attorney,
at law. Office In llovuy building
over Chntnbera-llrlHtuw bank
(J. A. WINTKUMKIKIt, Attorney-a'
law. Land tltlua and proli.ito apec
laities. Offlco over Chambers-lJrla
tow Hunk.
WOODCOCK a l'O'l'TKIt, Attorneys
at-law. A. C. Woodcock and K. O
I'ot'cr. Office one block south ol
Cbrlsnian block, Knui.iie, Oregon
WALTON NBHH, Attoriieya-al-lav
J. J. Walton and H. I'. Nosa. Will
practice In all the court. In the
stale. Office, room 3, Walton
Illock, Kugeno, Oregon.
WILLIAMS A HKAN, tlorneys-at
law. J. W. Williams, I.. K. Mean
Practice In all courts of the slat
and before the U. 8. Lartd Offlct
Offices 12, 13, 14 and 15 McC'lun:
Hiilldlnf.
I. N. HAUIIAIIIH. Special atten
tlon given to divorce and settle
Kicnt f estates. Annul for Contl
tieutal Insuranre Company, lloon
6. Klrst National Hank 1 1 11 1 1 I 1 11 k
Knaeoe, Oregon. t
JKSSH WHI.I.fl, Lawrec. No. 2
West Klghth street, Rugene. Or
opposite postofflce. Gives spe'ls
attention to the examination of all
strscls, drafting wills, settling es
tates, ceaveyaaeen and collections
Alse te all pensleu matters. 1'houi
Ked 117.
AR nn KCT
ritf.M rUlVdAS-Archltect. Saetch
eiOand plans drawa. blue prints
and specifications. Oeneral sopor
tlslo over bulldlags In course of
construction. If thinking of build
Ing. large or small, see me. Term.
,.-,,,i.. . . , tl -.
i I)1.i;tki i;h
J. W. KAYS
funeral
1 . in- ' "ta!. i i and
..L-io:'. Or.
PAY & IMM'i .vSO i):.ii -:;,keri
and i -Tn. l" nr. r Willam
ctt - ,tnd Si veil..; st:- t .
W. Y. tiiiltl'O.V t to. .;, .in-eetor.
S'nte liieii-.d ,t-. r. office
and usi.ien.e. '!'! i in,'. ulie
street.-.. l'h. -ie i- I MM.
Ml I Mi I'Mil M I
HKItllKUr I .f.lilll, iiilnu,.,' eimineer
1110 1 exiiii u-.i-iHlli.! 4;U. lu-iiiible
lutorlliaiioii f iiiiMiu ,1 to Ititcn.ling
Invi-atoiK. loln ; l.ms lliul re
port:! on 11:. tic .ind u; e trc lient.
KilKeiol Oret:tn.
r.i:ri-:i' 1 i.i:m:i;s
JAY C. MiMlil' cupel cloauor
riumo llluck iiii i 1.
A 1 1ST 1 1. I 'l'l I IIS
1'IIK I.aNK COi'NII AIISTKACT
VO., UoottiA 2 itiul 3, Waren llluck,
KlIKCllrt, Or. I'm'" ri-motmblrt.
ItllAI, l-:sl ATI'. AtM'.'NiS
J. 1.. CLACK & CO. liculera It real
et,iite, Cre.-iwell. Or.
SOI THI-.IIN l'.! Ib'IC
K. I!. TlMl-: CAltl)
" I
Touurtl lnrl liuitl CnvM-insct
No. lil--2:43 11. m., ():.-. 111 Kx-
)h"chh.
No. IS 6: on a. 111., CottiiKo (Irovo
INiKucnKer.
No. 12 ll:rt.'i a. in., koKcburir
PuHHunner,
No. l4-t!:12 p. in., I'oilliind Kx
prcHri. Towiiril San l-'ciiucNco P:sseiiKor. '
No. II -2: IS p in., Ko.'.churK l'aa
si'liner. No. 17 - !):3."i p.m., Cot nine llrove
riifsi'nc.er.
No. 15 12:33 11. in., California Kx
pnv'H. No. 13 ,'i:4l 11. 111., Sim Krancla
co MxpresH.
Weiiillin ltranch.
No. SI- S:30 iit in., leaven Kugeno
for Spi liiKflcld.
No. SB 11:10 a. in., nrrlvcg Ku
Bene from Sprltii;fltl(l.
No. S7 --l:lHi p. 111., leaves lOilKOllo
for Wenilllnir.
No. ss - r : 4 11 p. 'in., arrives KiiKUiie
from WeiiillliiK.
WM. MI'liltAY,
lieu. Viia. AKt.
rot'thintl Or
JOHN M. SCOTT.
A.H8I. O. I1. A.
A. J. C.ll.l.l'.TTK,
Local Amuil.
Iletiioi'i'tinc Ticker ,
lTnlled Htutes Henatur (leorgo K.
Chamberlnlii, Salem.
ConKicKHiiinu John J. Whitney,
All,r,l,f
Supienio Jiido Hubert S. Ilean,
Salem.
l(eiresealatlvo I.eon I, Kilmun
Hon lOiiKene.
( ouuiy JuiIku John W. linker,
CottiiKo drove,
Counly Sheriff Harry L. lluwn,
KiiKcne.
County Clerk Henry W. Slewart.
Sprlnuflold.
Counly AeKor Wolby Stevens,
SprliiKrield.
Counly Treasurer James M.
Kitchen, Irving,
County CoiiimlnKloner Ouiird
1 1 nut mi, ('row.
Certain Approval
of our workmanship and skill
in cleansing and scouring', of
your own wisdom in sending
"that old gown" lo us, only
a waits its return to you. Your
purse when you get our prices
will join the zlad acclaim of
our generous and expert treat,
ment of your clothing by us-
Evcrything possible in
Cleaning and Dyeing
Eugene Dye Works
6th and Willa n:tte Sis.
Phone Red 2SbI
J. V. C RRINGER
Exp-r! I.'jusemover
M.-.vcs a-yt iing. Twenty-Iiv
years cxp-'ricn. Residence, Eas
Fiftecn'.h and Oak Sts. Phone
Red i'jl 1. Kujrcne. Oretron
HOWF.R & WOOD
lliii I Kstnte mill Tlmlwr Lands
lUtiili, Krim nnd lly froiiertj
Vour imlr'Oi.i resM'clfull
solicited.
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