Eugene daily guard., June 03, 1908, Image 8

wcam batlt guard, Wednesday, jtjne s, iikm
The Friendly Store'sThwsday Special
Embroidery Sale Friday
500 yards of high grade Swiss and Nain
sook Flouncings bought ' from one of
"New York" uiggest embroidery houses at about one-third
the real value and wc offer this on Friday at these prices.
45-inch Flouncing, values to $3.50 at $1 .29 yd
45-inch Flouncing, values to $2.00 at . . r 98c yd
27-inch Flouncing . 68c, 46c and 2 3c yd
Our Entire Stock of Ladies' Garments Reduced
Beginning Monday. June Jst, we place on sale our entire stock of ladies' fancy Suits, silk
Coats, Silk Skirts, colored wool Skirts, Lingerie Dresses, silk Dresses, white wool Skirts,
silk Petticoats, Lingerie Waists. Every garment this season's styles and splendidly made
of the most fashionable cloths shown in the most favored colorings. j j
$5.00 For The
Correct. 'Names
The third name is in tfys
advertisement. Cai you
find it. and win
$5.00 in Gold
Silk Dresses $10
1 dozen ladles' Taffeta Silk
Jumper and Shirtwaist Suits in
black, blue and brown; neatly
trimmed and splendidly tailor
ed; worth $14 to $10; your
choice at, each $1.0()
$25 Silk Dresses, each .. 913.00
Silk Coats $5.00 to $15
3 dozen Silk CoatH, four styles Ea
ton, box, pony and Automobile;
cut extra full, made of best
quality Taffeta and Peau-do-Sole
Silks; all sizes; prices
$5.00 to $15; worth
from $10.00 to $25.00
Lingerie Wash Dresses
The cool weather Is responsible
fur this cut In white and color
ed wash dresses. It's t'he pret
tlcHt lino we have ever shown;
made of white lawns; colored
lawns and Swiss In stripes,
chocks and figures; dozens of
styles In all sIzeB; prices $4.00
to $15.00; the price now is
O.VK-l'Ol K'l'll less than usual.
Waists $1.30, $3
Sold regular at $1.50 to $5.00;
specially made and neatly
trimmed In lace and Insertion,
sizes 32 to 44.
Tailored Suits
2 dozen ladles' high grade tailor
ed suits in blues, browns and
novelty striped materials; made
In Butterfly sleeve efforts and
plain coat sleeves, fancy vests of
Persian braids, pleated and
gored skirts, lined with Bilk or
satin. Prices, $14.00, $19.75
and $29.50.
Half dozen Eaton suits, values to
$25; to close out, each. .$1.75
18 walking skirts, made of fancy
cloths; values to $15, each
$4.45
EUGENE'S
LARGEST
AND
BEST iTORH
S. H. FRIENDLY
592-594 WILLAMETTE ST
YOUR MON
EY'S WORTH
OR YOUR
MONEY BACK
PICHSONAL
Ed McCornuck' went to Portlnnd
today. '
Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Gaylord ore In
Portland.
Fred Stelwer is up from Portland
for a few days.
N. J. Bryant, of Franklin, spent
last niKht In Eugene.
Miss Vera Horren came down from
Cottago Orove today.
A. A. Hollenbeck Is out from Ma
ploton for a fow dayB.
Hobart Hulery Is down from Wal
tervllle for a few days.
Mrs. H. E, llondurnnt returnod
home to Portland today.
Walter Carroll came up from Junc
tion City this afternoon.
E. E. Orton came up from Junc
tion City this nftornoon.
H. C. Mahon was a passenger to
Portland on today's train. ,
Mrs. G. G. Gross returnod home
last night from Portland. ,
Clifton T. Smith, of Grants PasB,
Is In the city for a few days.
Mrs. G. P. Pitcher, of Cottage
Grove, was In the city today.
Mrs. F. Hosteln returned homo to
day from a visit at Roscburg.
Mrs. S. M. Gates, of Acme, nrrlvod
In Eugene on last night a stage.
Mrs. F. .1. Dorgcr and children are
visiting in Portland for a few days.
F, N. Hewitt and Ij. A. Newton, of
Albany, ur? In the city on business.
Morton Nicholas, n student, return
ed last night from a visit In Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sylvester are
. In Portland attending the rose fostl
val.
Mrs. G. G. Stone, of Croswell, was
in the city a few hours today on bus
Iness.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Kayser re
turned to Cottage Grove this after
noon.
Earl Prior and Clando Adklim
went to Portlnnd today to take In the
rose show.
Mrs. It. 0. Brady, of Creswoll, was
a passenger for Portlnnd on the noon
train todny.
Mrs. G. Ft. Chrlsman returned
this noon from a short visit at Cot
tage Grove.
George Croner left on yesterday
morning a stage on his return to Pel
knap Springs.
Mrs. V. II. Keeper, of Phlluninth",
Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. (). I.
Clrcl In Eugene.
Mrs. Win. H'.nnns returned h.ime
this afternoon from her visits at Se
nttle and Portland.
-i. I.. C. .Martin, of Portland. I
visiting her parents. Dr. ami Mrs
J. W. Harris, for a fe wdays.
Mrs. H. 1,. Wolgamnll wan a pas
senger today fur Portlnnd, where she
will visit and see the rose festival.
Mrs. Martha Chambers arrived
homo todav from a nluc-immths' slay
In the East, principally at Worcester.
Mass.
J. E. Heaton, wife and child went
to Portland today on the noon train
to see the rose parade tomorrow.
Miss Beulah McGulro Is up from
Portland for a short time to visit
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Mc
Gulro.
Miss Lou Scott, of Portland, atter
a visit with the Misses Edna and
Inez White In Eugene, returned home
today.
L. F. Wooley came down from
Cottage Grove today , with the elec
tion returns from East Cottage Grove
precinct.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. wllklns and i
daughter, Gladys, were passengers to '
Portland on the noon train today to I
take In the rose festival.
A, P. and Silas Knowlos, of Maple-
ton, father and brother respectively
of A. O. Knowles, are In the city to
nttend the latter s marriage to Miss
Marglo Young tomorrow.
Mrs. E. D. Mntlock and son. Earl,
arrived home this afternoon from
their trip to Seattle. They stopped
off at Portland on their way home to
take in the roso rest leal.
A. P. Churchill, of Bohemia, Is In
town with the election roturns. Mr.
Churchill reported the first complete
oloctlon returns by 'phone to The
Guard from any precinct in the coun
ty on Monday night. ,
C. II. Young Is out from Mnpleton
to attend the wedding of bis daugh
ter, Miss Margie, to A, O. Knowles,
which occurs tomorrow. Ho will have
chargo of the offlco of Forest Super
visor C'lhoon, of the Umpqua and
Tillamook reserves, for a couple of
weeks, during Mr. Cahoon's absence
from the city.
Uev. P. L. C. Hansen, formerly
pastor of the Danish church west of
the city, is here from San Francisco,
having oome to formally Install the
new pastor of the church, Hov. P. P.
Thereby, who has been stationed
there for some time, hut not being
regularly Installed before. Rev. Mr.
Hansen left Eugene about five years
ago.)
TEA
You can have it good if
you want to.
Or bad if you don't take
care.
Your trttrtr retnrns roar money If fo. 4om'l
Uk SibllllOff'l Bel; w pay him
Use stnlr pans under your stair car
pet. We have them.
CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO.
NOTICE OV SALE OP WATER
BONDS
Notice Is hereby given that In pur
suance of and in conformity to ordi
nance number 734, passed by the
common council on the 6th day of
May, 1908, and approved by the may
or on the 5th day of May, 1908, the
common council of the city of Eu
gene will receive sealed proposals
at the office of the city recorder in
Eugene, Oregon, for the purchase of j
three hundred tbsusand dollars In
water bonds of said city, or any part
thereof, up to the hour of 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, July 7, 1908, and that said
proposals will be opened and consid
ered by the council at said time.
That the city of Eugene proposes
to sell the said three hundred thous
and dollnrs ,of water bonds to the
highest bidder therefor In denomi
nations of from one hundred ts one
thousand dollars, as the purchaser
may desire; that said bonds are to
bear Interest at the rate bid, not to
exceed 5 per cent per annum; said
Interest payable semi-annually on
the first day of July and January of
each year from their date until paid;
that said three hundred thous
and dollars of water bonds will be
come due and payable by the city of
Eugene as follows: On the first day
of January, 1948, principal and In
terest payablo at a place to be agreed
upon by purchaser and city.
That Bald bonds shall not be sold
for loss than their par value; that In
addition to the general obligation of
the said city, the said bonds when
sold shall be a first and exclusive
lien on all lnnds, rights-of-way, ease
ments, water rights, pipe lines, struc
tures and appliances of every kind
composing the water system to be se
cured with the money derived from
the sale of said bonds; that the com
mon council reserve the right of re
jecting any and all bids.
That the said bonds will be Issued
and disposed of under and pursuant
to the terms ot the act. To re-Incor
porate the city of Eugene, and to re
peal all acts and parts ot acts in con
flict herewith," filed In the office
of the secretary of Btate February 18,
1905, and the amendments thereto
passed nnd enacted by the people of
the city of Eugene on the 18th day
of April, 1908.
A certified check of five per cent
of the amount of each bid, payable to
J. D. Matlock, Mayor, is required to
accompany each bid.
This notice is published for 60
days In the Morning Register and En
gene Dally Guard, newspapers of gen
eral circulation, published at Eugene,
Oregon.
Date of first publication, May 6th.
190S.
By order of the roimnon council,
Jy6 B. F. llORUIS. Record'.
PORTLAND ASKS
F03 ROSES FROM
UNIVERSITY CITY
Portland has come nobly to the
rescue of the state of Oregon, as well
as to Eugene, In her support of the
U. of O. appropriation bill. And
Portland has asked Eugene to send
her flowers to help make her rose
carnival a success. In recognition of
her noble work The Commercial
Club of this city requests every lady
In this city who has roses to cut
them and bring them to the Commer
cial Club, where a committee of the
ladies' auxiliary club will properly
pack them for shipment to Port
land. Let Eugene show by her gen
erous shipment of roses that we ap
preciate her help. If any lady can
cut flowers, but Is unable to get them
to the club rooms, by telephoning me
at the Eugene Flouring Mills I will
have them Bent for.
C. S. WILLIAMS,
Pres. Com. Club.
(Every rose In Eugene ought to be
cunt tn Unrllatlll it thfV WHTit. them
there. Their splendid vote for the
Unlversitv down mere ueserves uur
everlasting gratitude. Ed. Guard.)
t THE MAN WITH f
THE RED BEARD,
CITY NEWS
The people of East Eugene will
hold a praise service tonight at the
Falrmount church to celebrate the
victory of prohibition.
So far as unofficial returns have
haon Kanntvarl f.fino Onillltv ts "rfrv"
by 490, and the University appropri
ation is 1700 ahead.
The old front of Day & Hender
son's furniture store is being torn out
and will be replaced by the modern
plate glass front which Mr. Day will
put In.
The roof of the new depot is about
completed. Work la being rushed on
the interior of the building, but It is
doubtful If it will be completed by
commencement time, as planned.
W. O. Heckart has the contract for
building the foundation of the Mitch
ell & Garrett two-story brick build
ing. He will begin the work as soon
as possible.
. A marriage license was granted by
the county clerk today to Madison
Curtis Harris, aged 31 years, and
Miss Vera Margaret Wilson, aged 2 5,
both of Eugene. The wedding oc
curs this evening.
Word has been received here from
Seattle that J. W. White, the Eu
gene merchant who went to that city
to see the battleship fleet, Is quite
sick there from pneumonia. He Is
said to be In a bad condition.
Among the carload shipments Into
Eugene this morning were one of
bulldtng materials for- the new de
pot, one of oil for the Standard Oil
Company, and five of gravel for the
new dopot yard Improvement.
L. F. Wooley brought the ballot
box down from West Cottage Grove
today. He says the count in that
precinct wns not completed until 6
o'clock this morning. The largest
vote In the history of the town was
cast at this election.
V. J. Emerlck and C. IT. Snyder,
ot Medford, and Harry Pellett, of
Ashland, passed through Eugene
this forenoon in a big Corhin auto
mobile on their way to Portland,
where they will take In the rose
festival and return home in the
same manner in which they are go
ing. They started from Medford
Monday forenoon and have taken
their time on the road. After stock
ing up with gasoline, they proceed
ed on their trip. Their big machine
attracted considerable attention on
Willamette street.
New models easy riding Rambler
blcyrlivt on display.
CHAMllKltS HARDWARE CO.
, Iff
lUi I
You Salute a Mai
who Is known to possess a good
bank account.
In all probability he started
it with less than you have.
An account at . the Eugene
lioan and Savings Bank makes
a man careful of his spending.
Start ont yourself and note
how the art of drawing a check
makes you careful about use
less expenditure.
What you don't spend Is so
much saved.
The Eugfcne Loan Indaving s Esrk
Capital and Surplus $123,000.00
A Grand imntly Medicine,
"It gives urn iiKasure u t.,,eak a
good word for Kloctrie Bitters."
writes Frank Conlan oi -iltti Houston
street. New York. "It's a grand fam
ily medicine for dyspepsia and liver
complications .while for lame bark
and weak kidneys It cannot be too
highly roroniinndi'd." Electric Hit
ters regulate tho digestive functions,
purify the blood and Impart renewed
vigor and vitality to tho weak and
debilitated of both sexes. Sold tin
dor guarantee at W. A. Kuykendall's
drug store. 50 ceuts.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Notice Is hereby given that the
Connty Court of Lane County, Ore
gon, will receive sealed bids for the
furnishing of all material and con
structing a bridge across the Ed
wards slough on County Road No. 12
In Sec. 15. To. 16. S. h. 4 W.. said
bridge to be a 50 foot span, of Howe
Truss pattern, to bn built according
to me plans and specifications now
on file In the office of the Countv
Clerk of Lane County, Oregon. All
bids to he accompanied bv certified
check of 5 per cent of the amount of
the hid, said bid to be filed with the
Clerk of Lane County on or before
2 o'clock, in tho afternoon of June
4th, 1908.
The Court reserves the right to re
ject n:iy and nil lilds.
By order of tho Court.
E. U. LEE.
County Clerk.
PIRK WAT Si:
For mire bediock water n w
Taylor. All surface water rased off
DV castas into the bed rock th,,a in
S Rllrtnff nnthlnv hut tun bail ,nnl,
ter. u. w. Tayior, szs Patterson
street, Bugenei roe ui 3377.
CENTRAL COMMITTEE MEETING
A meeting of the l,an County
Democratic Central Clmmlttou fa rail
ed for next utr:iy nt 1 ik . fu
selecting delegates t (Wi ttt ar
vcntlon. All com Milium ntm
dltlntes for state dolegtnt ih
quested to be present 0
L. M. TytAVIS.
Chairman Lane County licnux-ratlr
Contral Committee.
Darwin Hale. Of Elintra, spent :iQ
night In tho city. q Q
FrtQgar.tt'n seed In bulk.
CHAMUEH3 HARDWARE CO
FBPHSM CVMCTT '
&TVh mm Wst srade Portlsd0ee
tnon Jt emiwa. Price 13.75 per
awmml. Chambers Hdw. Co.
eVitlee the name on the label. Top
Notch Broom. Taylor & Gibson. None
better. A whisk hraym given with
each one purchased on Opening Hnv.
Juno 3rd. ,fj
Watch the Int.'st ehvtrle n-,ivl:v
s-v,rkl..rs In the parade tonI-;M. Kr
lt).uii:iluiej uno euoaiiM o-.n ,,.,:s
It was In the wildest part of New
Mexico during the wildest part of that
region's history ibat a powerfully built
man with a red beard and steel gray
ejo wus walking along the main street
of . Hearing a step behind blin. be
turned quickly, drawing bis revolver at
the same inomenL A greaser was
about to plnnge ten Inches of steel into
the red bearded ninu's back, but -the
latter was too tulck for him and
rinu.iviM tho knife wltb a pistol ibaU.
covering toe band wltb blood.
In a moment Uw street waa run 'oi
greaser. They seem t pop i from
every corner. They ittrrouoded the
man wltb the red beard, knocked him
down and bad tbe life nearly kicked
out ot him when the sheriff same alone
and took blm to Jail. There be was In
tbe band of greaaena, who put him In
Irons and tortured blm in every possi
ble way for three weeks, tben. getting
tired of him, turned him loose.
The red boarded man wandered
northward lent, arms and bead In
bandnges till he met a circus. To tbe
manager be suid:
"Goln' south r (
"Reckon."
'Stop at G.1 '
'Yes. G.'s on the date boo!:."
'Want a hand?"
'We need ui Hi or two more men to
put up and tii'.; clown the te.its."
"I'm with yen."
The red boarded man workod well,
notwithstanding his bruises. The cir
cus men called blm Redbeurd. Tbey
found It necessary to stand together
while In that region, and the Bhout
"Hey, Rube!" wns frequently given.
When some- ono of their number was
attacked by greasers he would give tbe
cry, ond every circus man would at
once lay about him. breaking as many
bones of male citizens as possible.
There were an afternoon and an even
ing performance at O. The evening
show was crowded wltb greasers,
about every person In the town being
on hand. During the day Redbeard
had collected n lot of stakes and poles
of various kinds and plied them out
side of the main tent He was not
observed saying much of anything to
his comrades, nor did they say much
to each other or any one else. There
was that dogged look on their faces
that portended a storm. Among-tbe
audience was tbe greaser who bad
tried to knife tbe red bearded man
and several men who bad tortured him
while be was In Jail. He spotted tbem.
Tbe show was over, and the audience
was leaving the tent When Redbeard,
his beard looking redder than ever In
tbe big light that Illuminated It and
his steely eye darting Ore, leaped upon
tbe pile of Improvised weapons be had
collected and, filling his lungs with
air, gave one long wild shout:
"Hey, Rube!"
Every man connected with the cir
cus made a dash for the pile. There
were tentmen In ordinary apparel,
there were ostlers In high boots, there
were negro minstrels In burnt cork
and there were riders in spangled
tights. Every man of them seized his
cudgel, swung It In the air and brought
It down on the nearest greaser. The
women nnd children scurried away
like hens and chickens to coop through
a storm of wind nnd ball and light
ning. Spme of the grensers had their
knives and pistols with them, but they
had no opportunity to get together to
make a united light. Wherever they
attempted to strike they were beaten
down by a shower of oaken stakes.
Redbeard seemed to be saving him
self for special objects. The first of
his old enemies he cupled dodging
about In the melee was the sheriff who
had nrrested blm. Redbeard made a
dlvo for blm, swung his club high In
the air and' brought It down on the
man's skull. He sank like a steer In a
slaughter house. Then came the turn
of the greaser who bad attempted tbe
knifing. Redbeard found him on tbe
ground where he had Just fallen,
tripped In tho melee, and Jumped upon
him with u pair of boots alone heavy
enough to stun him. In another mo
ment the greaser's head was a Jelly,
Lastly. Redbeard attended to his Jail
ers. One he held on a flaming torch
used to light a peanut stand. Another
he poked with an Iron pointed stake.
Ills thirst for revenge was unsatisfied
till he bad settled his account with
every one of them.
When the affray wns over there were
a score of bo-lies on the ground, nil of
them greasers, either dead or badly
wounded. There were others who hail
either been carried away or had been
able to drag themselves off tho field.
The remainder had fled Ignotnlnlonsly.
The manager, realizing that the affair
wns an unusual one, acted accordingly.
He did not fear n rally that night, but
he dnreil not go farther south to re
turn through G. To return by any
other route was Impracticable, so he
concluded to go directly northward.
Before dawn everything was packed
In the wagons and the show turned
away from the scene of Redheard'a
vengeance. The men of the company
formed a rear gnard under th iiirw-
tlon of Redbeard. who as a fighting
man had won their entire confidence.
TtVr were followed for a short dis
tance by a few greaser, but so few
that, realizing the futility of lnti-
ling with the retreat, they woo gave It
iSP and returned to O.
As to Redbeard. as aeon as there was
jno longer use for his mllltarv service
he left the company to go no one knew
I where, since the fight clrcnses have
pt away from that region nnlw
well fijod for defense. Nothing so In
cense the creator of these parts as
I !he two shon nO,!s:
, "Hoy. Rutic!"
I i.ai-i:i:.i-i: fostf.r cnrnri?
RESIDENCE AT
CBESWELL BUBNED
THiSM0uSIN5
The residence of Ed Moore at
Creswell was burned to the ground
this morning between 8 and 9
o'clock. The interior of the building
was oeiug repamiea. ine painters
put a bucket of paint on the stove
to warm and it became bo hot that it
boiled over, the oil In the paint ignit
ing from the flames In the stove.
None of the contents of the building
except an organ, a couch, a few
chairs and some minor articles were
saved. There Is no fire fighting ap
paratus at Creswell so the citizens
formed a bucket brigade, but they
could do nothing to save the build
ing. The house was built last fall at
a cost of about $2500. It was two
stories high and contained' nine
rooms.
NORWEGIANS WILL CELE
BRATE INDEPENDENCE DAY
The Norwegians will celebrate
their second Independence day, June
7th. nr. lOSO n m rho thlrrf ai
versary of the separation from the
I, In n Q. tn .t 1IT 1
num ui oncucu, ni tv utJUIIiau B nail.
A f Mpwmnn will nnnnlr nn tlm c.i.
ject of "Love." Music, songs and re
freshments. Every one that under
stands the Norwegian language Is
coruiauy invueq.
COMMITTEE.
We still have our varga'n counter,
which Includes hardware, furniture,
rugs and matting. Don't wait until
they are all gone.
, CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO. .
Take one of our Coffleld power
washers on 30 days' trial and you can
do your washing without work.
CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO.
--"- ami otror- a.
usual lqulll , lllll
MWS HBAn s
TulocerUl,iaTr Ma
nure on. bo,tle o( "Sii' u "
Th.wutwinfca
PR.S.C.SrT;TW,IU
$1.00
See tne new sa:tary carpet lining.
CHAMBERS HARDWARE OO.
Thousands oi rolls of new wall pa- ,
per Just received.
CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO. j
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office,, Rose
burg, Oregon, April 9, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that in com
pliance with the provisions of the act
of Congress of June 3, 1878,. entitled
"An act for the sale ot timber lands
In the States of California, Oregon,
Nevada, and Washington Territory,"
as extended to all the Public Land
States by act of August 4, 1892,
Lilah Owen of Crow, County of Lane,
State of Oregon, did on March 10,
1908, file In this office her swern
statement No. 9583 for the purchase
of the N of N W and S W Vt
of N W Vi of Section No. 10. in
Township No. 19 south, Range No. 4
West, W. M and will offer proof to
show-that the land sought IB more
valuable for its timber or stone than
for agricultural purposes,, and to es
tablish her claim to said land before
W. W. Calkins, IT. S. Commissioner,
at his office In Eugene, Oregon, on
Friday, the 38th day of August,
1908.
She names as witnesses: Joseph
Llles of Crow, Oregon; Charles Sov
erlgn of Eugene, Oregon; Walter
Holland of Crow, Oregon; Walter
Canaday of Crow, Oregon; Norrls
Owen, of Crow, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming ad
versely the above-described lands are
requested to file their claims on or
requested to file their claims in this
office on or before the 2 8th day of
August, 1908.
BENJAMIN L. EDDY,
Register.
Summc
Suits
r
Bought at
Hanson's
Possess
Quality, Styl
and Best of
Workmansh:
We luivo the lines that nuJ
be depended un to look rigb
nd w ear well. They are ImdJ
tailored goods and the natim-
.if the season's newest sludn.
tVe are Eugene Agents fw
MICHAELS, STERN St CO W
what more could you ask.
Our stock of gents' farni
Ing goocLs, hats, etc, is com
plete and everything at rmtB-
nblo prices. Come in and lrt
us show you.
J. M. Morris V. t. Murns :
J. W. Warren
The Red Star
Real Estnte, Insurance, Invest
ments, Lonaa : : : : :
Property Listed and Sold at
Owner's price
Room 4, McClung block. Corner 8th
and Willamette Sts.
Phones Office, Black 6271; Resi
dence, Black 4402.
'Eugene, .... Oregon
ED.. HANSON
No. 8 East Ninth StrCft
Eugene, Orogoa
8ee the new braced Savage vi
Kn Artm p.hiirse for brace.
CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO.
Do you think Eucene should lj
a good broom factory: "
nothing but Eugene brooms.
Warner tunes pianos. be
ders at Morris' Music S'or.
n uiiiiuim
I?
i pad
i
twiTWwiimni"l)lH
I L-lllt IUDK.lt.
A FAIR RIDER.
doesn't take Ions to become it
expert after securin? one o.
handsome, new model too
Come in and see h.) easr W
rid how little "pumpin- J
necessary to make them ju--hum.
Most likely
such wheels must be
priced. Wrong. T!,e r " V
whole lot less than other --.'
of equal merit.
EUCENE CUN CO.
, tn.,,.i 1 .'it i.
rnune ",,..,,.,,i,c
r -'34 Willamette.
EUGENE HOSPITAL
Fwth. ca. treatment of
MciicAl ani Surgical Uses
MMiopMitisg room wrfW-P9-AppliaooiforXriT"0'-Sputum
and Wood eximuuuoo
Fullcorfs of triinednufs
Rates on application.
..Training School for Nurses..
Regular course of lectures by the faculty and r -j,
training in the hospifcl. The medical. i,
.. :..t , .:...., f irultv. ror M.-C" c n,
mation address V. KUYKENDALL
Medical and Surgiaa!
STAFF
V Kuykendill, M. D.
O. PfOMCT, M. D.
P. J. Birtlt, M. D.
a F. Sciefe, M. D.
D. A Plne, M. D.
o.0'B,DeBar,M.D.
L. E. McDoueil. M. D.
o