o
THE EUGENE DAILY GUARD. WEDNESDAY, Jl'IA' I, 1908.
CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
IXC.
-,,- nf the week,
..i.hwi every " "; .
kwll0.i,,e to The Eugene Guard,
payable
bees
Oregon.
ugene,
Suw-ril"'"" r week. .15
'5r"Vr7PV. W month .50
Leered " ""' r (ln advance) 4.uu.
5S.Z. U advar
K.h
2.00
.50
.05
toe
P'esCde' known on
l ivnif
1.50
A drew1""
PpllC!.tl0t' Eugene, Oregon, postof
hterea M BU . ,., mutter.
- - rVr The Guard.
... Sag are authorised to
iB" j Voreiut for subscriptions
ke ,d receipt i nes8 for The
ansact "".,, r..,rd.
ially ana - k
Cot",rgers are authorized to
A" P"m!?'T, for subscriptions
i an". '"VV.p1.1v Guard.
the Dans """ " -
VX-ISIIKI'KXDKXT PAPER.
V,K..XKS.)AY,.in.Yt.im.8.
Lmmkkcal men say
Trade conditions in me
In sad condition, accoruins .
,ioi travelers who
hrts trom , ,
L been making extended tours
rough that region oi luce, u "
said to a scarcity oi hiuuc,
overstocking of the market In all
...j u.. tmarfenn Imnorters.
hes nanuieu uj "
U as flour and cotton goods and
great many food stuns, rrom a..
those acquainted witn me si"""'""
pessimistic expression is given and
. nnnrllHnna
torn tne present u"""""
not likely to be better for some
be to come.
It is declared that American com-
erce In these countries, particularly
China and Japan, is so fraught
1th danger to the shipper that it Is
tremely hazardous for anybody to
age extensively in the business at
is time. One man, who has just re-
rned from his annual trip to China
kd Japan says these countries are
usted" and the warehouses there
filled with silk bales which six
hatha ago were valued at 1400 yen
d which can be bought today for
10 yen. Flour made by American
pits Is a drug on the market in
Bina. Shanghai importers are suf-
rlng from a depreciation In the eur-
ncy of the country amounting to
lore than 30 per cent.
The warlike spirit of Japan shown
preparation for a greater navy and
cessive governmental expenditures
s had a marked economic effect on
pan. The Chinese boycott of Jap-
ese shipping lines and manufac-
rers on account of the recent
amer Tatsu incident has also
rked troubles for the entire trade
Japan.
Indeed, the present business de
cision noticed everywhere In this
untry Is not confined to us alone,
bt prevails In other parts of the
-1.1 r, . . . .
r.ngiana ana uermany are
mplainlng of hard times and other
fctlons are experiencing a condition
losely bordering on a panic. Just
hy this should be so has not yet
en explained by any of the flnan-
al authorities, but it seems to be all
io true.
Our own John Havs HnmmnnH hn
ven Jinnnn . . .. current
'meal science In an i Easterr , Co,- ,wh eXPre8SlUB """
e. How like hlmi v ii, ti,
agnizes his deficiency alone this
Pe from his experience In the Nat-
ai Kepublican convention at Chl-
r- "Kenny, which prompts him to
'""Be tor a place where he may
ush up a bit, when the time comes
r anoth(,r 'rial for the honors of
P-PresiJent of the United States.
T!e railroads of the
country and
her
great corporations w
ill today
;bursi
nearly two hundred millions
Hrll ,
-"" in dividends. That might
a long ay toward i-livi,,.r .i,
rnclal stringency that. Is sal,1 In
"ail In ,ome parts of the East. Al-
; ' ,"sands " "'en are to he put
' 10 'rk In th, n,..i
a lay-off of several months.
J1' deat. of (irover Cleveland has
tnl t ,, mimI of someb(1(lv
ne -country has never had two
presidents at .,,. Ume Am)tlu.r
I, ' ls als" '"'ought out at
,lm" ! the fact that there are
." """-''residents. When "Teddv"
, " 'mm the chair next March he
1,1 have the rilxtim. ....
r one In existence, so far as the
UH States I., concerned.
What ,k.
li ( . 3 lo lne cartoon-
., ' x'ark Hanna's time, the "T.
nip x ...
a,l,.,rk Ig ,0 the iiresent
s''n haudling Taft. But the
kick!! gentlemai 'a not likely
R he knows the popularity of
J
Sj Gomm,.. ...
"e hnpes to get cooled off a
little in Denver. If Sa doesn't
watch out, he'll have to tiir-Q to wear
ing his hat full of cracked ice all the
time. Instead of occasionally.
Explanation!) of what didn't hap
pen at a political convention are ev
ery bit us Interesting, and Important
as the fisherman's talk about "the
big one that got away." Also, it may
be adde'd, equally as hard to shut off.
Tom Lawson merely increased the
number of those who believe him to
be a four-flusher when he ofiered to
give the democratic party Sl.00.0u0,
if the convention will make the tick-
! et Johnson and Bryan.
When a man has fizzled at every
thing he has tried, he begins to real
ize that his real calling Is to hand out
advice and he proceeds to do it for
the remainder of his life.
We notice a headline In an ex
change reading, "Something about
Wall street .Morals." That's one on
us. Never knew It has such an in
cumbrance. If we may guess Mr. Bryan's in
tentions by his criticisms, the Roose-
velt ideas turned down in Chicago,
will be indorsed in Denver, if he has
his way. .
If you see a married woman pub
licly wearing one of those "sheath"
gowns, with a slit open up to the
hips, you know who's boss In that
family.
Kansas has fifty counties in which
paupers are so rare that they could
be exhibited profitably; also a slick
press agent, whoe pay should be
raised..
As the combined weight of Taft
and Sherman exceeds 500 pounds,
they will doubtless thank their friend
Bryan, for pointing out the weak
planks In the platform.
Perhaps Tom Watson Is holding
back his letter of .acceptance to be
sure of just where the other Presi- i
dential candidates stand before de- i
fining his position. i
i
There seems to be a disposition to
believe, on account of its unusually
good Jiuglish, that a Hoot was at the
bottom of the Republican platform.
In all seriousness, the Chicago
lady who issuing for her seventh di
vorce should be warned of the danger
of overdoing the susceptible men.
Some men are so deeply interested
in the doings of the Presidential
"Bills" that they overlook the pay
ment of some of their own little bills.
The Eagle will let out a mighty
scream In Eugene next Saturday. Our
celebration this year promises to be
a hummer and no mistake.
Heart to Heart
Talks.
By EDWIN A. NYE. .
Copyright. IMS. br Edwin A. Nye.
THE GAMBLER..
"Yes. he is a gambler, but his word
la perfectly good in business, aud lie U
a good hearted fellow."
Such expressions are more or less '
In ntauy communities. And
WHICH?
wondtr whethf
Qulvarfuli "I
K? 5UWv -af
MRS. PAULINA H. LYON.
Mrs. Paulina H. Lyuu of Chiciigo, who bus become noted as a promoter
of large enterprises, bus been invited to form women's athletic clubs In several
cities. Her success In establishing: the Women's Athletic club In Chicago hu
carried ber fame nil over tbe country. Mrs. Lyon comes of a prominent
Chicago family, being a cousin of John Burroughs, tbe famous uuturaltst
is a gambler?
1. IIE IS A LEECH.
He takes money over the green cloth
and gives nothing in return. He saps I
society. He Is a parasite. He produces
nothing. He cousumcs the produce of
others ami does not pay fur It.
He i
11vl'8 on others, like the louse on the
tapeworm. He absorbs, but does not
give out. lie Is useless to the body
politic. He is never pointed to with
pride. He is always viewed with i
alarm. He is a humau ieech. j
2. HE IS A CRIMINAL.
He wins money dishonestly. lie Is
therefore at heart a malefactor. Ho .
trows worse as his career grows. Tbe I
drunkard may reform, but the rule is j
that "once a gambler always a gam-1
tiler." The gambler cannot keep the j
money be wins. One day, grown des- j
perate. he commits a crime.
There was Samson.
He was about the first gambler we j
know of. Ho wagered thirty suits of j
clothes with tbe Philistines. . They '
were smooth people and outwitted
him. whereupon he committed murder. ;
Samson Is a prototype of the gam-
biers. They usually end by becoming
known criminals. '
I). I IK IS AX OUTLAW. '
Every state has strict laws npnlnst
gambling. In every city It Is prohibit- j
ed by ordinance. It Is the gambler's !
dally business to violate these laws. '.
He is absolutely aud deliberately law- I
less. He Is not a citizen. He ls.::i
outlaw. He Is a professional lawbreaK I
er. He Is a bandit. Ills hand Is
against every man. i
4. HE IS A MAX IIL'IXER. i
-The gambler has no bowels of mercy.
Compassion Is not In him. Woe to the
man who gets luto bis clutches! He
will squee-e that ninn of rioney, repu
tation, soul, and throw away the rind.
In a word. HELL IS NEXT DOOR TO
WHERE THE GAMBLER STAYS.
How. then, can It be said of him
that he Is h6nest In btsness and a
good fellow? :
t nTinrn
I mm a p.r.mbultot r OMinainbuUy
v -as
S . Ml
V
DKMCIOl'S BANANA CltKAM.
This recipe is highly recommended
v one of our eorrutspondeuts; try It
(or dessert tomorrow
Peel five large
bananas, rub
smooth with five teaspoonfuls of su-
1 "nr Add one te'icun sweet cream
beaten to a stiff froth, then add one
I ioc pacKage ot Lemon JELL-0 dis
solved In 1 1-2 teacups of boiling w:
I ter. Pour into mold and when cnld
! garnish with candied cherries. Serve
i with whipped cream, or a good p.id
I ding sauce. JELL-0 Is sold by all
I grocers at lflf per package.
THE MARKET
HOR
IS AT
McMurphcy
& Rugh's
22 west Sth St
WE BUY
WE SELL
WE RENT
WE EXCHANGE
50 acrefarm, 38 acres In crop,
12 In pasture; new 0-room
house and barn; crop, stock,
tools, Implements, etc. If
taken soon, go with place at
$:,r00 $1500 cash, balance
on good terms. -
182 acres, 60 acres in cultiva
tion, 40 more can be; 82
acres In timber and pasture,
all fenced; S-rot.m house and
bath; good Cf'XTi2 barn and
cow barn for H4 cows; good
farm home; crop; all
tools and implements go with
place at $0,.-M, on best of
terms.
80 acres In crop, 7 miles
from Eugene. If sold soon,
will go at SiKMiO an ucic
crop lncludtd.
100 acres, 7 miles from Eu
gene, on good gravel road;
75 acres in cultivation; 25
In pasture and timber.
Price, l,(l(l(.
10 lots In Phomix, Arizona, to
trade for property in or near
Eugene.
New 5-room honpe and lot
close In; modern !n every
respec.' ; well lurnlshed, for
g'J.IMIO.
Good new ft-rcoin house and
two lot"; good barn, chicken
house and park: family or
chard and berries; a good
home; fur I,M.
McMURPHEY
& RUGH
22 west 8ih St,
Williams Co. Tra isfer
Light and Hav" H ilmg
TOOD FO SALE
504 WIIUimtteM. irtn, Oregon
Phone UUtck Hit
REAL
ESTATE
I OK BALE
KUU SALE One lresli ow ami call.
I'. L. Miller, lllair Street addition.1
If i
KOH SALE Loose cheat hay. Squire
Smith. I'houo Farmers 13x.
d&wj:'0
CO 11 SALb A gas neater, inmost
new, for sale cheap. Address Box
14, Eugene, Or. tt
FOR SALE Tnorougiurea Herelord
bulls lor sale. Enquire 550 Wil
lamette street. '.f
FOR SALE Buft Orpingtou eggs,
13 for II. W. B. Hampton, 1102
Columbia avenue, corner 19th t.
FOR SLE A first-class barn, suit
able to be made into a dwelling.
Enquire 85G or 846 Alder street, tf
FOR SALE Small farm and some
city property; net price from own
er. Address V. ROUOVSKY, Eu
gen. Or. J3
FOR SALE Purues wishing to buy
200 acres of first-class timber land
call on J. W. Carllle, 1'iur miles
west of Halo.
FilH AltSTIiACIS L: Uu,i..iw.,.-,,.,
or blue prints of va .'.t lu;i.i;,
write Hoseburg Abstrac; Company,
lio.seburg. Or. ' j I
FOR SALE All kinds of four-loot
wood. Can deliver at once. Ad
dress G. L. lleckwith, Goshen, Or.
Phone Farmers 52x-5. j25
FOR SALE il-room house, three
blocks from Willamette ;-tdeet; lot
80x76 feet. Price, $2100. Ore
gon Land Company. tt
FOR SALE Several hundred cords
of wood; body fir oak, maple and
ash. H. A. Seelye, office at Plank
and Johnson real estate office.
FOR SALE Or will trade for wood
or hay, one second hand top bug
by; one narrow-tired wagon; ad
dress B. A. Seelye, 860 High St. J6
FOR SALE 35 acres river bottom
land; 9 acres potatoes, 10 acres
corn; balance In hay. Cheap If
taken at once. Euquire 476 Wost
Fifth street. jy2 0
FOR SALE Timber land; quarter
section in township 16, s. r. 1 w,
section 32. Will sell Cheap if sold
at once. Address C. J. G., care
Guard office.
FOR SALE City mis, close In;
$300 $350 and $400; $50 down
and $1 Oper month, without Inter
est. W. H. Kay, at Eugemj Gun
Company's store. tf
FOR SALE A good all-around horse
nine years old, weight 1 IIP or
1200; for sale cheap. Enquire at
the Guard office. Jyl
FOR SALE A well improved farm
of 120 acres, 4 miles north of Co
burg. This ls a bargain at S'jO
per acre. On good terms. Smith
& Brown, Coburg, Or.
FOR SALE One National cash regis
ter, one Remington typewriter and
a large iron safe. Enquire of L.
M. Travis, Loan & Savings bank
building.
FOR SALE $SO0 Roo 2-cyllndor
20 horse power touring car; used
5 months, compute with cover,
storm curtains, gas lamps and
equipment. M.. F. MeCluin at First
National Bank, Jy2
FOR SALE Good clean stock of
general merchandise located at one
of the best trading points In Lane
, county; will rent building; party
must have at least $3,000, cash.
A gilt edge opening. Address Lock
Box 21, Kail Creek, Or.
FOR SALE OR TRADE 180 acres
of good timber land near Fugene.
Would exchange for residence
property In Eugene. F'or further
Information, see G. G. Gross, In
Eugene theater block.
FOR SALE BY OWNER Seven
room house, five and n half lots,
pined for irrigation, high and dry
imall barn and chicken house; nil
kinds of fruit and berries. If taken
at once, the price will be $2100; In
quire of 806. East 13th Street. 1
FOR SALE Fine mountain ranch of
80 acres; 40 in cultivation and
about 40 timber; creek running
through farm; fair house and out
buildings: located eight miles
south of Eugene. Price 1,000
Curl G. Washbiirne.
LOTS FOR SALE BY OWNER Two
lots and 8-room house, barn; fine
land for garden; on Fourth street,
near mill race. Lot 100x115 on
Twelfth and Alder streets, Just
north of Patterson school. J. J.
Walton, 515 Willamette streel..tf
FOR SALE Two story resilience
and lot SOxIGO between Ninth
and Tenth streets,. Soon will he
good for business loraiion. Also
lot b tween Tenth and Eleventh
streets. Apply t!3.S Olive street.
Al
WANT Kit
WANTED A girl to do housework.
Enquire at 640 High street. tf
WANTED Cook for saw mill. Ap
ply of II. C. Malum Eugene. .14
WANTED (Krl for general house
work. Apply 75 Ferry Street.
WANTED An experienced starch
I roner at the Fisher laundry.
WANTED Girl for general house
work. Apply I1S7 Willamette street,
coiner of Tenth. J2
WANTED Furnished house, 5 or 8
rooms for two or t'ir"e inonihn;
not too far out. Three In family.
Eugene R''al Estate St. Investment
Co.
tf
Wuiltl'tl ( 'Ult ilHU'll. )
i lull Three girls to learn
nursing at the Eugene tV-ueral bos- j
pital. Apply lo Dr. J. W. Harris, i
tf i
WANTED Two high class solicitors.
A No. 1 proposiiion;. Oregon and
Washington; call Sunday, June 2S
between 10 and 12 at Hoffman
House, room It. Johnston.
WANTED A man and his wife, the
woman to cook and the man to
work on the ranca. Address, Oeo.
Sanderson, Camp Creek, Lane Co.,
Oregon. tf
1OST AND Flll'Nl)
LOST Diamond scarf pin. Four laf
clover de$Uu. Iteward offered. See
7. at Sineede Hotel. J6
MiSrMili,tt.1H s
NOTICE Having rcccvereil from my
injury 1 have resinned my business
of horseshoei'ig anil general black,
smithing. C. l. Ho. i. way. East
Eleventh street. Fairmmint, Or.
iiON'T tail u sio Cueiem If you
waul bargains in real estate. We
buy and sell farm and city prop
erty. Improved and unimproved.
Timber and mining slock. 11. Che
piu, Room 11, Walton bldg. tf
$10 CASH AND $10 PER MO.M'll
Will buy a beautiful California
vineyard, the income from which
will he sufficient lo. make you In
dependent for life. Handsome
pamphlet, valuable information
and contract free. K. 11. Robinson
general agent, Pacific Grove, ('al.
INTERNATIONAL CORKESPON
DENCE SCHOOLS "The Busy
Man's University." Gives a thor
ough training at your own home
In nearly all the trades and profes
sions. Text books and Instruments
(when required) furnished free,
Full information and circulars at
the local enrollment office, 45 W.
Eighth street, R. J, Klrkwood, rep
resentative.
POLK'S GAZETEER A business di
rectory of each city, town nud vil
lage In Oregon and Washington
giving a descriptive sketch of each
place, together with tho location
and shipping facilltlts, and a clas
sified directory of each business
and profession. K. L. Polk & Co.
Inc., Seattle.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT Furnished house lor
the summer; apply 367 East Four
ttenth Street.
FOR RENT Furnished and unfur
nished rooms for housekeeping.
383 East Thirteenth St. Mrs. W
W. Inmun. J30
FOR RENT Nice Iront room; fur
nace heat; electric lights and
bath. Suitable for two gentle-
meu, lu4 East Ninth street.
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN
PHYSICIANS AND SCIUiKO.NS
DR. ANNA MAURER Jstenpathk
phy'cian. All cuiable disease'
treated. Women and children I
specialty. Office over V E. Dunn'l
Phone Red 1631.
DR. II. L. STUDLEY Osteopathic
physician. Offices over Chambers
store, 618 Willamette Btreet
Phone Black 1326. Consultation
tree. Residence 734 Ferry street.
Phone Red 3197.
C. H. CANNON, M. D. Honioepathh
physician aud surgeon. Chronic
diseases and diseases of women
and children a specialty. Electrl
cal vibratory and light treatment
Office. Suite 1, 2 and 3, Dunn build
log. Phone Main 540. Boards
Hoffman House. Phone Main 11
, F. TITUS, M. D. Homoeopathic
physician and surgeon. Chronic
diseases and diseases of women and
children given special attention
Farndlc galvanic, sialic, X-ray and
vibratory electrical treatments glv.
en. Office, 6S1 Willamette street,
with Dr. L. 10. McDnugal. Resl
dence, 632 Pearl street. Office
phone, Main 629. Residence
phone. Main 631.
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
S. I). ALLEN, AUomej -at-la. 6 11
Willamette stren'., Eugene oeuon
L. U1LYEU. Attoruey-at-law. Ortlc
over Yoran's shoe Btore, Eugeut
Oregon.
I EON R. ED.MUNauN, Attorney-ut
law. Rooms 1 and 2, Ee.gcne Lour
and Savings Bank.
u. V.. TRAVIS, AHornc.v-at-it.rf. Of
flee over Eugene Loan & Saving:
Bank, Eugene. Oregon.
DORRIH & SKIPWORTH, Attorneys
St law. Office In ilovey building
over Chamhers-Bristow bank.
WALTON & NESS, Attorneys-at-lnw
J. J. Walton and S. P. Ness. V.'IU
practice In all the courts Ui thf
state. Office, room 3, wnlloi,
Block, Eugene, Oregon
C. A. WINTERMEIER, Attorney-at
Inw. Land titles and probate spec
ialties. Office over C lis in hers-Ur Is
low Bank.
WOODCOCK POTTER, Attorneys
at-law. A. C. Woodcock and E. O
Potior. Office one block Bouth ol !
Chrisman block, Eugene, Oregon !
I. N. HARBAUGH. Special atten
tlon given to divorce and settle- 1
mnnt f Attalna Airanl fr,r fyttti. !
nental Insurance Company. Room
6, First National Bank Building,
En gene, Ore(An.
Building. o
A'rr()llKV-t i.iilhiued.)
4SSE O. WELL&, Lawytv, No. 26
West Eighth street, Eugene, Or.
opposite postoffice. Gives special
attention to the examination of ab
stracts, drafting wills, settling es
tates, conveyances and collections.
Also to all pension matters. Phone
Red 1176.
WILLIAMS & BEAN, aUoi neys-at-
law. J. W. Williams, L. E. tlean.
Practice in all courts of the statu
and before the U. S. Land Office.
Offices 12, 13, 14 and 15 McClunu
UNDERTAKERS
W. KAYS & CO., undertakers and
funeral directors. Eugene, Or.
DAY & HENDERSON, undertakers
and einbalmurs. Corner Willam
ette and Seventh streets.
W. T. GORDON, funeral director.
State licensed embalmer. Office
and residence. Tenth and Olivo
streets. Phone Red 4481.
VETERINARY SURGEONS
DR. V. i'. (.Itll- t,i l l!
Fornierlv Slate Veterhi.irv nf Cali
fornia; served three years on State
Medical Hoard, ls located at 23 W.
Sith Street; i'lione Red JOIil.
MINING ENGINEERS
HERBERT LEIGH, mining engineer
aud expert metallurgist, RellaDlo
Information furnished to Intending
Investors. Examinations and re
ports on mines and ore treatment.
Eugene Oregon.
ARCHITECT
FREE THOMAS Architect. Snatch
es and plans drawn, blue prints
and specifications. General super
vision over buildings in course of
construction. If thinking of build
ing, large or small, see me. Terms
reasonable. Room 7, Chrisman
block.
CARPET CLEANERS
JAY C. MOORE, carpet cleaner.
Phone Black 5071.
ABSTRACTORS
THE LANE COUNTY ABSTRACT
CO., Rooms 2 aud 3, Wnren Block,
Eugene, Or Prices reasonable.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
J. L. CLARK & CO. Dealers lb real
estate, Creswnll. Or.
SOUTHEltN
I'ACIMU
K. It. TIME CARD
Toward Portland PaNKi!nKT
No. 16 2:43 a. m., Oregon Ex
press. No. 18 6:00 a. m.t Cottage Grove
Passenger. -
No. 12 11:65 a. m., Roseburg
Passenger.
No. 14 6:42 p. m., Portland Ex
press. Toward Sun Francisco Passenger.
No. 11 2:18 p.m., Roseburg Pas
sengur. No. 17 9:35 p.m., Cottage Grove
Passenger.
No. 15 12:32 a.m., California Ex
press. No. 13 6:44 a. m., San Francis
co Express. "
Weiillllng Branch.
No. 84 8:30 a, m., leaves Eugene
for Springfield.
No. 82 11:10 a.m., arrives Eu
gene from Springfield.
No. 87 1:00 p. m., leaves Eugene
for Wendling.
No. 88 5:40 p. m., arrives Eugene
froiu'Wendllng.
WM. MURRAY,
Gen. Puss. Agt,
Portland, Or
JOHN M. SCOTT,
Asst. G. P. A.
A. J. GILLETTE,
Local Agent,
Tailor Made
Clothing
Never before have we suc
ceeded in offering our cus
tomers such attractive, such
artistic and up-to-toinorrow
fashions as we display today.
Isn't it a satisfaction, to know
if we make your clothes
you are sure of a fit.
G. F. McLEOD
44 East 9th St.
Successor to
D. S. McDOUCAL
4th of July
FAKS-SH1ELDS-FESTO0NS
all in the
National Colors
Schwarz schild's Eoofc Ston
586 W UsmeLLe St
BL'IISC'HIIIM FOH THE GUARD.