Eugene daily guard., July 18, 1908, Image 3

0
DAilY GUARD.
rim"'1
CO- INC-
fisher.
, ,ery . com-
Hff.er d make a"
Jrt"c"l,:tiiTM'Sl,Ke"B
Ores01'-
Dnilr
b!'rr Sr.'Pe, month .50
: "dvunce, 4.00
sr-i.i"''----: ;Bo
iw'".
Inn
Oregon,
postof-
tW
. .nthorlied to
ITp nt for subscriptions or
dTJr business for The
KidWlr Card. . ,,
Mr8 ....... authorized' to
A,, post" , subscriptions
"liipklv Guard.
tlx uaiiy uu
Lv IMIEI'EXDKXT PAI'KB.
V?i;" 'i oclatl l'res.
fsAirBKAY. Jl-I-Y 18. 18
IS1MA CAXAIi ZONE
AS HEALTH Itlvhum
Li that tie American people real-
Lpined for when they agreed to
lie bill for digging a waterway
:03 the Isthmus of Panama was
iply a good, serviceable canal for
iftlf marine purposes. But the
nkee mind under the stimulus of
nt ondertalings refuses to ac-
uledge limitations. Wonderful
Afements mark the Isthmian pro-
la the way o( sanitation, and
itme officials point proudly to
Mitlstlca, which they compare
it come of the slum-burdened cit-
of the Halted States, supplement-
lane occasionally with tempera-
retordi which bring discomfiture
roldents ol our torrid Sections.
i keeping with the vaulting arabl
vblrh impels nearly every city
town la this country to proclaim
idnnlages as a summer or winter
;rt, the canal zone people are har-
3(1 similar ambition. They have
leralned to employ their convicts
lit Improvement of the zone, in
ilifng roads, opening up the fer-
talleys, etc., with the ultimate
in tie of making that region as
njin-llke as Hawaii."
pis is strange reading for those
b hate a mental picture of Pana-
u a graveyard of Frenchmen and
ore who perished In carrying out
plans of DeLesseps or who asso-
ii; the Isthmus with the idea of
flow fever and all other diseases
iliir to the tropics. But our ca
diggers have an eye on the far f u-
When the great canal Is com-
M !he average American will be
w ith a desire to see it. Evi
ily there will be provisions for his
wtand entertainment a conn-
"oletsor Albert Bushnell Hart,
the modern Improvements. Ex
s"a rates and good advertising
ail that win be necessary to draw
WKds to that coming resort
e canal zone.
ptHERX VIEW OF
ITHEI!X RACK PROIILKM
rt"Ps. Can the nPIrrn ...
Harvard, contributes D,.,ii .
' Jo'y number of th v,.r,i,
LR"'?"''"r,,,i 0w of the
m "ceyut'n." Professor
lmT ,he Varl0,ls
ve been suel.pih
, .t-u Hum tune
! for correcting ih ,.! ... ....
r i the 8nB :,r . ,e
violence with
thev would ,1
which the members of the race in the
South Incontestnbly own."
And now the editor of the Spring
field News has moved Kugene
our miles away from Spring
field, hut in the sumo ed
itorial says his town in near
er the State University than the west
'ern part of this city Is, und that the
electric road construction work is al
ready helping Springfield. All this
effort to create rivalry between the
towns that lie on opposite sides of the
Willamette river nriy 'je harmless,
hot weather diversion, hut nothing
more. Whc-i the Oregon Eastern is
completed, no matter whether Us ter
minals and shops are In Hupene or
Springfield, the two towns wil! have
grown so close together that the r-l
vldlng line will be purely in.aglnai y.
and their interests will be common.
Springfield. with ! a i population
of 10,000, as wo hope It
will have before ' many , years,
will have to grow! Ktraight up
In the air to keep frum 'mit-ruucliiii3
on Eugene's territory, un.l the trol
ley line, which Is now referred to as
part of a growing suburban system,
will be simply a part of the city street
car lines. How much further apart
are Eugene and Springfield than
Portland proper and ' many of ' the
"East Side" communities that are In
corporated In the city limits? We
don't mean that Springfield is likely
to be swallowed by Eugene, but that
the towns are so close together that
a new enterprise started in one Is
sure to benefit the other to some ex
tent, and the events of each succeed
ing year will make more plain this
community of Interests.
With Tatt's oft reiterated ideas re
garding predatory wealth and the
declaration of Bryan regarding them
it is not likely that the two presiden
tial campaign committees will be
overburdened with campaign funds
this year. Corporation managers are
not in the habit of licking the hand
that smites them, and In all likeli
hood they will not be over-enthu-sistic
in giving money to defray the
expenses of the presidential election.
But perhaps it will not he needed.
Byran has' his potato crop in Ne
braska to fall back on and perhaps
Taft has saved up a small nest-egg
from his years on the bench, though
the latter 'Is hardly probable. Men
occupying such positions usually
spend more than they make.
tern has contracted to pay tn,-
Ior construct!, a cut-off
line to reduce the rnnum tiiu.- be
tween New Yora aad ls,,:-al oi.e
half hour.
THE KTCKXB bAILV GUARD. SATl IUUY. JIXY 18, ,008 0
' O
Vnder Waslungtoas new primary
law candidates in ,Usl ,u.'
company their petition, when present
ed to the county clerk for mini;. Wl,
a fee equal to one per .,., ut
ary of the olfic sought, w ,,,1,1,1't
that jar the chronic- clli,-.- .seck.r:
Japan is going l0 a. ;,"7er cent on
a $200,000.01111 tn.-.n u i.ii,.
fall all ovtr each other trying to get
Uncle Sam's 2 per cent bonds. That
should convince the most rabid jin
goist of the impossibility of war.
This chap who says be hopes to
see every man the owner of an auto
mobile must be the advance agent of
'universal bankruptcy 4 Where In the
dickens would the most of us gel the
coin .to pay for repairs?
' After .the politicians get through
doing the preliminary bluffing they'll
get down to work among the people
and get a real line on public senti
ment, tit which they are now guess
Int. .
Heart to Head
Talks.
By EDWIN A. NYE.
OnpyrlcM, IMS. by IMwIn A. Nye.
CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
a OK SAI.K
r'olt SAl.K One treat, cow and calf.
1'. L. .Miller, Ulair Street addition.
If
f- m remedy.
isaoe.
In his judgment, is
He sav
10 e fact that
at last
"s Umber ......
rn, t.,H . : ""aerais tin-
F'Ste, i s '..Uer nouses,
S better ...I.",''"" "W,,!W8
'or.a. All over the s,..h
hi.,:
H to
"lar-.i, and
reach K If he can?
will he be
op.nion of whit
The
mi nvr tii o ....I
'"'lng land, which.
,hey cllna
S to with all
"""SOf,
! Hid for
SUV t. .
1. ,. " a widespread
'wr ,h" lh nroes
' T S'nre "vt times.
r..Vhnrn!S:"es ' the
I " d firrt ' u 1110 l'l;'n-
' Tb,;" 10 ""-In largo
,v'.d4o,n"t '"""-Tin,,,
U v. on ,v. ,.lc "r n ndd-Jol.
.. land n .... .
... . turpen
Eugene is growing faster than ever
before-more! rapidly, in fact, than
any . other towu In Oregon.
This condition is due large
ly to . the Vpttll - together spirit
that has been manifested, during
the . past year, and will exist
just as long as we can continue to
work In unison for the good of the
entire community. Five years from
now there will be a city of 20,000 or
25,00p people here If the good work
begun Is kept up along the same lines.
We ' have the resources, developed
and undeveloped, and pay-roll iiidus
tries will come with the steady in
flux of population and consequent de
mand for the product of the factory.
The July number of "Nobody's Mag
azine" is devoted almost exclusively
to a' description of Cottage Grove and
Its tributary country.' It is the finest
Issue yet printed, the Illustrations be
ing especially fine, and it ought to
do Southern Lane a great deal of
good. "A farmhouse near Cottage
Grove," group 'of, cattle, grain fields,
and a general view of the city of Cot
tage Grove are among the pictures.
The articles are all well written and
show; up a splendid section of the
Willamette vallejf In a light that
ought to-attract fuvorable outside at
tention. ; t
At the beginning of, the fiscal year
July 1st, the Department of Agricul
ture had $15,000,000 available for
carrying on its work during the en
suing year. The forestry service gets
53,89t,200 and the buerau of animal
industry $3,0i0,000. "Especial at
tention will' bei paid to the war on
impure foods and products during
this year," Secretary Wilson said.
"We have an appropriation of $'2H.
72G made to the bureau or chemistry,
and this will be used In the cam
paign against adulterated goods. The
pure food law will be enforced."
in th.
in
miliar
' faniills h.
as the whitf
have d
pursuits.
)aP some sort
A number of young men from the
foremost families of. Kentucky have
forsworn drinking, gambling, swear
ing, chewing tobacco and smoking
cigarettes and clgarB. Now If they
will swear off on nightrldlng they
will be model young men, Indeed
But what In the world the grand old
blue grass s,tate will do for colonels
Is past our understanding.
I'ncle Sam and the Sultan of Tur
key are about to pull off one of their
periodical run-ins a bunch of Greek
holding naturalization papers, ob
tained In some old way usually
through a ward boss ): one of our
large cities have been imprisoned
by the Turks.
All railroads must not bo classed
as down and out because of a receiv
ership here and there. One of them
At any rate, it can do no harm for
the spellbinders to hope for better
treatment from campaign audiences
than most of the talkers got from the
national conventions.
Henry Watlerson throws doubt to
the winds and is absolutely sure that
Bryan and Kern will get the bag of
gold at the end of the rainbow this
time.
Everybody knows' that "Teddy"
won't take the stump for Taft, unless
he takes a notion to. And. anyway,
he's busy getting ready to carry the
war Into Africa.
Sam Gompers has been doing a lot
of bluffing, and It Is now up to him
to deliver the goods. The "show
down" will occur on election day.
If the politicians are all as glad
as they say they are over this public
ity thing, It's a little queer why they
did not put It in force long ago.
If he lives to manhood the six-year-old
Elwood (Ind.) kid who coughed
up a brass key should be able to un
lock all of life's problems.
Mexican authorities must have the
idea that , revolutionists make good
fertilizer, as they plant them as fast
as they catch them.
However, it Is no novelty for Lin
coln to find Itself on the map In big
red letters this is its third monu
mental jag.
"MAGGIE" AMERICAN QUEEN.
A recent cable dispatch tells about
Hie wardrobe . of tjiieeu Marguerite,
aid to be the greatest in Knrope.
This queen does not wear a gown
i more tliau live times, no matter what
it costs. She has famous jewels.
. And her handkerchiefs:
I She lias one which Is the finest prod
uct of the laceiuakcrs, valued at JU.-
! 1 100. It is so dainty the weight of It
In the band Is Imperceptible. It can
be folded up in a gold case us sniall as
a doll's thimble; .
I All of which reminds us.
We knew a Queen Marguerite once.
We called her ".Maggie" for short.
i This qiiec had eyes like a fawn's.
glorious hair, a mouib klssable beyond
ail peradventure. a cumplexinu like the
rosy tints of early mom. She was
graceful, us becomes a queen, and
could' cliuib a "stake and ridcred" rail
feuce hi a way: that would stagger all
the royalty of Europe.
Queen Maggie wore her dresses
more tbau five times. Indeed, she did
not have more than five dresses all
told, If she had that many. We re
member three of them. There was
the llnsey woolsey. In that gown she
milked the cows, got breakfast fur the
"bauds" and did chores nbout the
bouse. She had at least two others,
both calico.
Those calico dresses!
She wore one to school. The other
was worn to church. You might ponder
long as to which was most becoming.
Her handkerchiefs'
None of them cost $3,000. perhaps
none of them so much as 30 cents
dainty white linen mostly, a bandan
na or two. And when she put the
white kerchief nbout her neck Bhe ab
solutely turned the head of every sus
ceptible boy In the schoolroom.
Sometimes her bauds were red.
. She wore heavy calfskin shoes.
But she was a queen, every inch of
her!
And she Is a queen today an Ameri
can queen. She still wields her scepter
over her subjects. And she will not
abdicate her throne never! Queen to
Will, queen to her bunch of boys,
every one worth ten Italian princes!
A few silly women who would sell
their birthright for a mess of pot
tage may rave about Queen Margue
rite's gowns and laces, but Queen Mag
gie will not.
She Is n queen by divine right
She Is Queen of Hearts!
Summer i:ciiision Kates lo Ynqiiina
and Newport and Detroit.
n e-.l ncnt-vr ,tnv rnilllri trln to
Yaqulna, $3.00; to Newport $5.50;
to Detroit, $4.25.
Tiel7!a wnlil oil S:itlirdaV and Slltl-
day to Yaqulna and Newport, limited
to Monday following, $3.00.
A. J. uillehi!;. Agenc
GEIOIAX COACH STALLION
Tho rim'tiiim o.-iPh lini-HR which 1
purchased from Duncan Scott will
make the stand during t lie season ai
Hangs' barn.
tf J. H. PERKINS.
WILLIAMS' I'AKBOLIU SAaVK
WITH AKN1CA and WITCH HAE1
Tho host salve In the world for cuts,
h..iuA a.ir-ua ulcers, salt rheum, tet
ter, chapped hands and all skin erup
tions. Guaranteed to give satisfaction
jr money refunded, aoia oy 'uiil
Drug Co. Williams Mfg. Co., props..
K. (J. MAICMIT,
ti.,.,..c uiiit.o.s and nost cards.
r..,w.i:ii view work. Sixth street, be
tween Willamette and Olive. tf
II KICK'S AX i:..MII.K
OK GOOD HOUSE SIOXSK
See hciw qtiK-tly he stands while be
ing, shod. He knows he is having a
good job done. We do all kinds of
horse s. oiicg and our charges are
reasot.r.b i- ;.U-;.ys. llow can a horse
d: a t-oid days work poorly shod?
Let us fix yours up now.
Burbach & Bristow
531 Olive St.
i-so n.ilrk nulos are the best. See
tt. B. ray about them. He ran bc-
,ound with the Kugene i ransier .o.,
ohone ited 1101- tr
iinnnrcli rnnacs. Thirty days' free
trial. J. W. Kays Eur. C" tf
good con." CI HE
c ho cnnioletB euro of coighs.
colds, asthma and bronchitis and a'.i
mnlnints teudiug to consump
tion, liverwort, tar and wild cherry
have for ages maintained an estao-
shed reputation as a standard cougn
remedy. It contains no opium or
i...,,ri rti-nir mid can be given witn
safety to children. Price $1.00. Sold
by Linn Drug Co. w liiiums ..ng...
daks
FOR -
SEASHORE AND MOUNTAIN
Pleasures at
Scftwarzsch ild's Book Store
586 Willamette St.
Williams C c lunhr
Uqht and Havy Hauling
wt xjl row sale
;504 Villa "'tie St- E.iKtnf. O-itfoo
Phone Klnnk 1M '
props., Cleveland. O.
GASOLIXK W'OOD SAW
u- r. While is prepared to saw
your' wood on short notice.
' ... i. J'l-.l lies denco. eld
nione i;i
West Sixth street.
AOMVQIo, uoiiw.w. normal ua wnB.reiM
otmnm. E4ootUjn ID All bnkfiOhM. iBolodinf olM.
lag, icIabo. mfttbvmfttlai to., ftll baaM on tbf
foaBUt!on that hu woo ithimi cocomm for oar
irMMI mcntod uan. W fap bn.a hooBBOt
pari t'!t rformlttirlM forglrla, O0lr oarof ni
Iron. WKITK TOIlAV for turtle I m n1 rt.tr.
ALBANY COLLEGE. aiBflNY. 0RE90N
Lb
Tel
WKI.L Di:iLLIXi.
Kor up-to-date well ilrilling se.
Duke l.em.-r i o '"'" ' ",.
ed 5121. marii '
Torch furnltui
-are Co
Evtry tfiixu
. UloUrMttd in. ihoJll n"W .
MAUVfL vihirl'inq ifrcy
The WW TifTMl !rrtaf. Jnjf-
Slneer Sew!-?
5 Willamette
151.
o- . ; WliM
. i - ii-.r.i- . -rv.'j
d X. y'TOIffS tiuii'ii
S'ti-.AAV
. . :..:.r: . - o.-1 J- ji
. ...II.
M.'icnine oiii..i .... . -
treet, phone Ited
tt
Knit SAl.K l.oose cheat hay. Squire
Smith, l'houe Farmers loxit.
dA.-wj'J0
FOR SALE Tnorougnurea Herelord
bulls for sale. Enquire 550 Wil
lamette street. tf
VOh SALE Huff Orpington eggs,
13 for $1. W. 11. Hampton, 110J
Columbia avenue, corner llh :.
FOU SALE A first-class bam, suit
able to be made into a dwelling.
Enquire 8f0 or 846 Alder street, if
FOIt SALE Parties wishing to buy
!!U0 acres of first-class limber land
call ou J. W. Carllle, four miles
west of Hale.
FOIt SALE !l-ronm house, three
blocks from Willamette stdeet; lot
SuxTti feet. Price, . $2 1 HO. Ore
gon Lund Company. tf
FOR SALE Several hundred cords
of wood; body fir oak, maple and
ash. B. A. Seelye, office at Plank
anJ Johnson real estate of-iice.
TO LET
For Business Pm posts
ADVERTISING SPALE
"WITH POWER!"
ANY U'nit i uml ruln-priM'
in:.)- 4"iviil' jnHi'i't iMiijj
huum in this nt'NiH'r
with iHwri" tlu iiu cl'i'm.
nhlo nnnio iHtwcr tr "run
niii" any ImsincKs lluit mn 1"'
nuulc In run tlu iiowt'i at
VI ItUC.TY.
. .Su ' may In smirrd arrt'rtl
in (o your n'nuiiviiH'iits
iiuit'h or litilf, as yon may t'li-ct
wit!) a piffrrt'iirt lor "nuuli"
if you liupt' to do "imirir lmi-
IH'SS,
1 ' i
Apply at Business Office
FOR SALE Five horse power ga.- o-1
line engine, tractiuu n, and -wood
saw; In good order; price
$1'D. Write, It. Cook, l.-viug. A l 1
I' OR SALE 35 acres river bolt m 1
land; !' acres potatoes, 10 acres
corn; balance In hay. Cheap If
taken at once. Enquire 4 70 West i
Fifth street. iylo
DIM TOILS It ..utimi.d.)
J. F. TITl'S. M. I). Homoeopathic
physician and surgeon. Chroma
diseases and diseases of women and
1 children given special attention.
Faradic galvanic, static. X-ray and
vibratory electrical treatments giv
en. Office, &S1 Willamette street,
with Ur. L. E. MePoug.U. ltesl-
i deuce, Pearl street. Office
IMioue, Main CHli. Residence
phone. Main till I.
j UR. H. L. S TP 1)1. EY Osteopathic
! physician. Offices over Chambers'
' store. 6 IS Willamette streec
l'houe lllack KiL'ti. Consultatioa
free. Residence 734 Ferry street,
I l'houe Red 319 7.
MIST AND FOI' XII
til I If KAI C 'I'll,. Im Ion. I- mm.......
tteetlnn In tnurnuhlti A a p 1 u-
section 32. Will sell cheap if sold
at once. Address C. J. G., care
Guard office.
FOR SALE. A well Improved faim
of 120 acres, 4 miles north of Co
burg. This is a bargain at $0
per acre. On good terms. Smith
. & Brown, Cobnrg, 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 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, Fall Creek, Or.
FOR SALE OR TRADE 180 acres
. of good timber land near Eugene.
Would exchange for residence
property in Eugene. For further
Information, see G. G. GrosB, In
Eugene theater block.
FOR SALE BY OWNER Seven
room house, five and a half lots,
piped for Irrigation, high and dry;
small barn and chicken house; all
kinds of fruit and berries. If taken
at once, the price will be $2100; In
quire of SOG. East 13th Street.,, t
FOR SALE Fine mountain ranch of
80 acre?.; 40 In cultivation and
about 4'J timber; creek running
through farm; fair house and out
buildings; located eight miles
south of Eugene. Price 1,000.
Carl G, Washburne.
LOTS FO dTsA LE BY OWNER T w 0
lots and 8-room house, barn; fine
land for garden; on Fourth street,
near mill race. Lot 160x95 on
Twelfth and Alder streets, Just
north of Patterson school. J. J.
Walton, 515 Willamette street, tf
FOR SALE Two story residence
and lot 80x160 between Ninth
and Tenth streets.' Soon will be
good for business location. Also
lot between Tenth and Eleventh
streets. Apply 633 Olive street.
FOR SALE One team of heavy
mules, one set of chain harness
and one 34 -inch Mitchell wagon.
In good condition. Mules are true
to a fault and a perfect team for
all purposes. Price for outfit,
$450. Inquire at this nHIce.
FOR SALE Three draft horses; one
team weighing 1350 each, one sev
n. the oilier eight years old; gen
tle and true; new 3 '4 wagon and
good set of harness for sale cheap.
One five-year-old dark-brown horse
weighing 1750. Call on or address
Herman Schmltl, Creswell. Or.
J24.
FOR SALE Farm of till acres, more
or less. In small town; stores,
churches, school, blacksmith shop
within two blocks; good house and
barn, fine orchard, all kinds of
rrult and grnp's; three wells:
small river running through; good
oak timber: good level and gravel
el road. This farm has never been
for sale before.- Address V. Itob
vostM'. Eugene, Or. 110
WAIVTK1I
WANTED Three girls to learn
nursing at the Eugene General hos
pital. Apply to Dr. J. W. Harris
tf
.OST A black folding ladies' mon
ey purse; loyt on the road between
Smithfield and Eugene. One
checK cu First National Hank for
$S, one on an Eastern bank en
dorsed by Randolph Freeman lor
$50; In coin one $10 and two $5
pieces, $1.50 In halves and one
25 cent piece. Finder leave at
this oflce and receive reward.
FOt'ND A purse evidently belong
ing to Mrs. Henry Loretz was
found some time ago. Owner can
have It by calling nt Tho Guard office.
MlSCfcHjAMiOUS
SAY 1 am hero again to work. I
am the lone cement worker and
finisher. Get your work done by L.
C. Williams.
NOTICE Having recovered from my
Injury I have resumed my businoss
of horseshoeing and general black
smithing. - C. D. Holoway, East
Eleventh street, Falrmouut, Or.
DON'T fall to see Cheiem If you
want bargains In real estate. We
buy and Ball farm and city prop
erty, Improved and unimproved.
Timber and mining stock. H. Che
iem, Room tl, Walton Bldg. tf
INTERNATIONAL CORRESPON
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-resentatlve.
POLK'S GAZETEER A business di
rectory of each city, town and vil
lage In Oregon and Washington,
giving a descriptive sketch of each
place, together with the location
and shipping facilities, and a clas
sified directory of each business
and profession. . R. L. Polk & Co.,
Inc., Seattle.
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN
ATTORN KV8-AT-LAW
S. D. ALLEN, AllurUHj-at-la, lilO
Willamette streot, Eugene. Oregon
LEON REDMUN60N, Attorney-at-law.
Rooms 1 and 2, Eugene Loan
and Savings Bank.
GEORGE B. DORRIS Altorney-nt-law;
office Hovey Building, cor-
' 8th nnd Willamette streets; rooms
1 and 2 upstairs.
Li, M. TRAVIS, Atloruey-at-law. Of
fice over Eugene Loan & Saving;
Bank, Eugene. Oregon.
C. A. WINTERMEIER, Attorney-nl
law. Land titles and probate spec
ialties. Office over Chamhers-llrls-tow
Bank.
WALTON ft NESS, Attorneys-at-la
J. J. Walton and S. P. Ness. Wll,
practice In all the courts In tht
slate. Office, room 3, Walloi,
Block, Eugene, Oregon.
WOODCOCK a POTTER, Attorneys-at-law.
A. C. Woodcock aul E. O.
Potter. Office one block south ol
Chrlsman block, Eugene, Oregon
C. II. CANNON, M. 1). lloiuoepathlc
physician tiud surgeon. Chronic
diseases ami diseases of women
and children a specialty. Electri
cal vibratory and light treatment.
Offlre, Suite 1, 2 and li, lluuu build
ing. Phone Main 540. Hoard
Hoffman House. Phono Main 11.'
VMIEKTAKF.ICH
J. W. KAYS & CO.. undertakers aud
funeral directors. Eugene, Or.
DAY & HENDERSON, undertakers
and eirtbalmers. Corner Willam
ette and Seventh streets. i
W. T. GORDON, funeral director.
State licensed embnlmer. Office
and residence. Tenth and Olive
Btreots. Phono Red 44K1.
V l-TKKI . It Y SI lt(ii:i IXS
lilt. C. f. MUKF1TII
Formerly State Veterinary of Cali
fornia; served three years on Stnte
Medical Board. Is located at 23 W.
th Street; Phono Red 1681.
MINING KNOINEURH
HERBERT LEluH, mining engineer
and expert metallurgist. Reliable
information furnished to Intending
investors. Examinations and ire
ports on mines and ore treatment,
Eugene Oregcm. i
ARCHITECT
FREE THOMAS Architect. Saetch
es and plans drawn, blue print
and specifications. General super
vision over buildings in course of
construction, If thinking of build
ing, large or small, gee me. Terms
reasonable. Room 7, Chrlsman
blook. - .
CAUI'KT CLEANERS
JAY C. MOORE, carpet cleaner.
Phono Black 6071. I
Special Today
AND EVERY DAY ' '
Bass-Hueter Point and
a good painter make
the best job on carti
I F. LUDFORD
J02 W. 8th St.
NEW YORK
CLIPPER
18 THE BR EAT EST
THEATRICAL SHOW PAPER
IN THE WORLD,
$4.00 Per Year. Single Copy, 10 Cts,
, ,, 1SSUKD WKKKI.T.
Sample Copy Free.
, . FRANK QUEEN PUB. CO. (Lid),
A1.BKBT.I. BORIE. I'I'lll.lHIIKIlH,
aAHAUKK. 47 W. 2M U BT., 'ftirYOKS.
GHICKF.STER S PILLS
-v TiJ lel lth nine Hiln.
SfSkVvJ TuLrt no ottirr. Hiit of your
ii ir (mm. A iff ui-riir M.Tiat n
iltsn llll A Ml I M I... ujt.
yfJt k tiown a lift, Slt, Aloiv kjllil lo
SOLD BY DRL'GOISTS EVERYWHERE
W'ANTKIJ Kurnlshfcl Iiouhc, i or 6
rooms for two or three months;
not. mo far out. Three In family.
Kugene Real Estate & Investment
Co.
tf
full r!l.:i
row i'kkh.
Airu meal. At Halk7 , Tenth
umi.-tiipUo streets. I'hone Red
.' i t lit ki. f n..
. Dru Mi.. O storra.
.....n Mark UO rvru.
,
WANTKIt Yonni; man an helper In
country store. Koine experience
necessary. AiMreea "S.," care of
(luanl. If
WANTKI) A woman to do family
wash-In'! aiul Irnnlnir. Apply
V. Ninth. In th moriiliiB.
i it itHVT
l-'OK It KM' - Nn o trout
pace 1 V ele'-trlc
Obalh. rVltablo for two
men.
ii'l
ICast
room: f ar
il K 'its a mi
gentle-
Ninth siri-et.
TO LKT-nlshed
nfflc
-A convenient, peii:ini'fur
hi.use. Call at this office
17
WILLIAMS &' BK AN, rtttorneys-ui-
law. J. W. Williams, L. K. llean :
Practice in all courts of the stab 1
anil beliire the. V. S. Land Of lie I
Offices 12, 111, 14 8"d 15 McCliiui i
L. HlLVriU, Atloi ney-at-law. Oltlc i
over Voran's shoe more, Ku'nt
Oregon. 1
I. N. IIAKHAL'UII. Special atten
tion given to divorce and settle
ment f estates. Agent lor Conti
nental Insurance Company. Room
G, First National Hank Uiillumg,
Kugene, Oregon,
llullding.
JEHSK G. WKLLS. Lawyer, No. 26
West Eighth street, Kugene, Or.
opposite postofflce. (lives special
nut-iii Ion to the cxarnliiu m of ab
stracts, drafting wills, settling es
tates, conveyances and collections
Also to allfiie'iHiofnialters. I'boiii
Keil 1 17.u
E. C. Gulliford
Fed ord Livery,
Boarding Stables
New FI.Kir Homti New
Rubber Tire TurunutH.
Kail t'rii k Hinge Line.
1()l Wmt Hth Sliw-t.
I'lione Main U
rinsi( iiM ami m m.wos
OR. ANNA MALUKU. .Mti-apaiMr
phyiirian. All ciiiiihle dlsense
treated. Women and childreo i
specialty. Office over F. K. Liuua'l
Phons Red 1831.
J. W. BARRINGtR
Experyiouiemover
Moves anything'. Twcnty-liv
yc.tts experience. Residence, Ea
Fifteenth and Oak Sts. Phone
Red 451 1 . Eugene, Ore eon