... .KC.
.vn til-
. .j-nce) r a
fiT o.Vi'-'"11 on
. Oregon, Ptof-
1 1"""
rLvnKXT TAPER.
ion- "- ,
t-rof AH"""- ..
HKR ASD
r ...iii'ir
iniBitu """., ....
TO THK si i ;
Kteei for years talk of a
' r.,no in the mouth
Law rlvpr. and nothing
L resulted from the dis-
uani nf Lane Coun
try rcai"-
U the building of such a
I be worth millions iu
.t. Japolnnmpnt of tim-
Iiue Bfvr
grlcultural resources, and
vement ol iraasiiui un.-
r products ol an i"""8
It would undoubtedly
thn any other enter-
nH be launched for
The route is feasible,
te ihort and the road cora-
ild cost probably not more
inn .nd half dollars.
a have all our talk and ef-
ifin come to naught?
most of the energy
:ii nst been well-directed,
for the reason that until
the time was not ripe for
15 out of such a project,
iver, there seems to be no
In why the rop.d should not
id It pjh be If the move-
itted right and vigorously
veriugly pushed along in
ike way.
i:d believes that If ten men
and Florence were to put
each for the expense of
preliminary survey, se-
Ia concerning the country's
and for sending a repre--isl
to the big financiers
Information, and a tangible
they could secure the
money In six months. In
liallsn of the company and
of the road they should
r 110,000 bacg manyfold,
ud county will be vastly
u a result.
plan would be for the en-
rllhran of the lower Shis-
Korporate a company to
road and secure subscrip
ted! there to as large an
ould be possible, then
'ifnt and open the sub-
lists here. If $100,000 nf
taken la the county there
ao trouble whatever to
nd Issue larse enough in
wd equip the road.
ao question but the neo-
me tounty can get a rail-
er If they want It
"So.to make the proper
w oaut it in a business-
'Ingle conference of
: , called by some repre
tltizen or cltboi, f
Eugene, should be suffi-
Srate ninv.,,t,,i
m suggested that wnnM
" lk d Of two v...,,.
!tilS of stfam ,. i
. ce-ci i(-
E".We and Florence.
ml te;i forward and
fcoftnent?
11 to the mn,i, ...
cb"a" the lucessitv f,.
Inwove the Siuslnw
' the government
," and take notice
it . . .
kstjn,.,, appr,,llrla.
i,- '""easing torn-
" have to l.,..,r o i
meM. in" ,,a-
" now and build
1 u
, ' wetn to i,, , ,
'" B.,v. charge
-'Jin; a t
f v. , ' n.r.i;,...,,!,.
th' I,..!"' 01 "'-'king
.t.hB: -r ''"sines,,
""-'"tarins u-n-
in the state should be forced
to face the music also, asrjhere Is a
.rowing suspicion that the milling
Industry 1ms been quite profitable In
the Northwest during the past ten
tfars. If tlM l)bJeot of the Prosecu
tion is. as JuiIse .I,ecker
show that the Booth-Kelly Co. ac
quired a considerable acreage of land
Illegally,- then Jioor Judgment must
have been used in the selection of the
Agee case as an example.
Judge Tart today Informed the
notification committee that he would
accept the Republican presidential
nomination, and, strange to say,
there were no evidences of surprise
given by the gentlmen who bore the
tidings to him.. The Guard believes
It violates no confidence In forecast
ing with the most positive aasurrance
that Colonel Bryan will also accept
his party's leadership when the news
that he has been called Is gently but
firmly broken to him.
The formal speech of acceptance
nf Candidate Taft Is apparently de
signed to reassure the big corporate
interests of the country. That is Its
tone irf almost every paragraph, as
will be seen in its perusal In today's
Guard. Reference to "lawful" trusts
harks back to the days of Mark Han-
na. when there were "good" trusts
and "bad" trusts, most of the big
combines, however, having the O. K.
of the administration.
The Portland Journal calls atten
tion to the fact that the banks of
Oregon are holding too much. money
on hand; that some of the largest of
these Institutions have 50 per cent
or more of their total deposits In
their vaults, when It ought to be In
curculation. Business would be bet
ter and new enterprises would be
launched if the large reserves held
by the banks were allowed to go
into circulation.
Here's consolation for the victims
of the mad dog scare. A New Jersey
dog-catcher has been bitten 3,000
times by dogs, one of which was
known' to have hydrophobia, and the
Pasteur experts can find no traces
of rabies. The man himself does
not believe that animals can commu
nicate the "disease to man by biting.
The Stnadard Oil decision will no
doubt, as the Oregn!an says, make
thousands of votes for Bryan, but it
will !,lro swell the Ta.lt campaign
fund by hundreds of thousands of
dollars. The trusts will not now hold
their purse strings so tlghlly since
they realize that their grip upon the
country Is as strong as ever.
This thing of inv!ting a fellow to
spend a quiet evening at. a friend's
house and then turning lo'isa o:i him
a phonograph loaded to the muzzle
with political speeches is going to
break up life-long friendships, if it
doesn't increase the number of homi
cides. . '
That District of Columbia man was
going some, considering that ho has
no vote, when he figured that 2 7
states, casting 326 electoral votes,
would be carried by Bryan. He may
conclude before election to make it
unanimous.
Everywhere you go o-ei- uiir state
you hear Eugene spoken of as the
"best town In the valley.". Its grow
ing importance is more . generally
recognized than that or any other
place in the Northwest.
A Virginia girl died the other day
Just after eating a plate of ice
cream, but men who do nut care to
be called tightwads would ra Iter not
reter to the incident before their
girl friends.
For a man who la not a politician
Governor Hughes surely does man
age to keep the politicians a-guess-Ing.
Just now. It is, how he stands
with Mr, Taft, and vice versa.
Hearst Isn't likely to get elected
to anything, but signs are a-plenty
that he is going to be the most
"cussed" man In the country 'ere the
ides of November roll n round.
Oregon boys made a good showing
at the Olympic games but that was
to be expected. Oregon against the
world. ' , '
Standard apparently controls,- not
the oil supply alone, but a job lot as
sortment of judges as well.
REAL HOSE HATPINS
Professor J. G. Delanothe, a noted
French electro-chemist, after fifteen
years of arduous experimenting and
at great expense, lias had his efforts
rewarded In the discovery of a pro
cess whereby roses and all other veg
etable and non-metallic substances,
can be changed into metal, retaining
all their natural beauty and shape as
In lif'j. You can buy the genuine real
rose hatpins cf J. S. I.uckey. tf
Ho you want your windows wash
ed, your house or office cleaned?
Good work guaranteed at reasonable
Prices. -Nick Miller. 74 E.O. Seventh
street; phone Red 4621. al6
VoK
THIS HATH IV It I . ... .. - -
July i:.':.
1 7C7 ni.-s ..-i..tnii 1;-,, .,,
noted l.'ed..n. list leader, hnrn'V, '
adelphia. Hi-d in Wiliuin..-,,,. :
Aug. c. i.Ni.-,.
1T7X Admiral Char!, $
art, who was ccmni'cu-i.O ftV, -,'
I'nlu-d States naval s.-rva-e V; -years,
burn in l'liilaj,! ft ,, '
at U'jrdi'iituwn, X. .1., v. i,
i isin-nos Avn-s i, li
British.
I'll by li
1821 San .Martin proclaim. ,!
independence nf vni.
1S23 Man.'Kseh Cutler,
the Ordinance of 17vT -mi
slavery from t'-.e North w-'-n '
tory, died in Hamilton, Mass. 1
in Killiugly, Conn., May 3, 17
1S44 Joseph Bonaparte ,:
uurn 1 1 i?t.
1852 Hudson River ste-Mi.ir
Henry Clay burned near Vonkt--
with loss of r2 lives.
1864 Battle of Four Mile Crtek.
north of James River, Virginia.
1868 Military government ccnri
'n Arkansas, North Carolina. Snnrli i
Carolina, Alabama, Louisiana, j
Georgia and Florida. ' ;
1898 City of l'once, Porto Rico, j
surrendered to thu Americans.
"THIS IS MY 1IITH BIRTHDAY"
Mary Anderson de Navarro, the
American actress who retired from
the stage when at the zenith of her
popularity and fame, was born July
28, 1859, at Sacramento, Cal. Her
father was an lCnglishman and her
mother of German descent. Her girl
hood was passed in Louisville, where
she was educated in the I'rsuline
Convent and in the Presentation
Academy. In her sixteenth year she
met Charlotte Cushman In' Cincin
nati and to her confided her ambition
to go on the stage. From the cele
brated actress she received encouiag
ment und after less than a year of
study she made her debut at McAul
ey's Theatre In Louisville. The date
wus November 27, 1S75. Her Juliet
was enthusiastically received by a
large audience. A year later she
went to New York, where she won
Immediate popularity in "The Lady
of Lyons." In both the United
States and England she continued to
tour successfully in legitimate roles
until 1889. In that year she married
4ntonlo de Nevarro and retired per
manently from the stage. Since her
marriage she has made her home in
Eugland.
GOOD COUGH CURE.
For the complete rare or cotrghB,
colds, asthma and bronchitis aDd ail
lung complaints tending to consump
tion, liverwort, tar and wild cherry
have for ages maintained an estab
lished reputation as a standard cough
remedy. It contains no opium or
harmful drug and can be given with
si.fety to children. Price $1.00. Sold
hy Linn Drug Co. Williams Mfg.Co.,
props., Cleveland, O.
CAMi FOK CITY WARRANTS .
Notice is hereby given that all
city warrants up to and Including No.
494 and drawn on the general fund,
registered January 2, 1908, will be
'aid on presentation at my office on
July 25th, 1908. Interest will cease
on that day.
Eugene, July 17, 190S.
FRANK REISNER,
City Treasurer.
IT CAX'T I5K IlKAT.
The best of all teachers is exper
ience. C. M. Harden of Silver City,
North Carolina, says: "I find Electric
Bitters does all that's claimed for it.
For Stomach, Liver and Kidney
troubl", It can't be beat. I have tried
it and find it a most excellent medi
cine." Mr. Harden is right; it's the
best of all medicines also for weak
ness lame back, and all run down
conditions. Best, too, for chills and
malnrla. Sold under guarantee at
V. A. Kuykendeli's drug store.
BIDS WANT HI)
The builling committee, Eugene.
Oregon, nsks for bids for heating,
electric llght.lnir and gas piping for
i O O. F. building. On electric wir
i,r g-,s pinlni: until noon, July
.jo" 'inns; on heating until Auuust
W 190S, at noon. Plans and sneci
fi f.tions on file at the office of the
nrehltxct. John IlunzicKer, cusen.
al
Or.
LADIES' HATS GIVEN AWAY
Commencing Monday, Otto will
Clve tickets with each ice cream soda
rt ir-p cream purchased at his con
fectionery Ktore and on each Satur-i
(lav night at 9 o'clock a "Merry id-1
ow" hat containing candy will he giv-j
en the party holding the lucky niim
ber. ,i !
E.XCl ItSION TO NEWPORT.
. ,.. ,t,rt ci.imnr season Sun-
,!av trains will be run on the . I
I from A bnnv to Yaqulna. leaving Al
' ,.. "' nt 7-'tr. a. m. The morning
' S on. her- connects with 1 1!..,
i train at Albany, round trip ra.e.
i $3.00.
l-Oll WCODSAW 1NG
,.,,H- i It Con-
Ga'olciie power,
rail. 73 3 !--4
7 02. Successor
al3
T.'i..ph.n.. "ia k
t., w. ii. I'av.H.
SHINGLES
If vnu want the fine
shinnies there arc in
Andrews'..
-I Washing: j
Khe lie. g "'
GASOLINE W'') SAW ING
Call up Phone Main
61. H. A. Malti'.aii.
2 or Fame-
I v..,.r Tina" T lawn
a lit'
' " - 1 ,.e ft.
: "Will Grow
j lmprovenien
fcrinz'i """
Vhamb'TS llardwar
j Pnrrh furnltur' at Ch;
I ware Co.
0 u-t-ith.' f-stnnnint f
Ultl'T!
o
Hard
d
..V. ,i "0 cents.
a 10
square
meal.
DA" - r ad. Tl'ESDA V, Jl ,,v !
MearttoMe
art
Talks.
By EDWIN A. NYP.
t'PvrtKht, 190. tjr K-Jwln A.
i
I "THE HARVARD STOOf
nfi It. J. 1-:. Uuulthwali of l;siun de
' - Hares that deep trousers pockets are
'moie dangerous to ymiug men than
' r'rciun heels or tlglit luced corset! to
J i young women.
W-h-u-t?
Ever see that stoop? They call It the
Harvnrd stoop In und about Boston,
but it prevails everywhere.
Note the Btooplng. louuglug pose of
the younif vollnrlun or nuim.
,own- IU" dlw,in"t seem to know
" bt to do with his bunds. So h.
Jams them down Into his deep trousers
pockets as far us he cnu turns! them
Note the enforced curvature of bis
spine. His backbone Is a curve of
beauty, und bis shoulders droop out of
all proportion.
Tile stoop may be picturesque In the
eyes of the girls, hut It Is not at nil
conducive to good health or a manly
carriage.
Therefore the Boston doctor pre
scribes shallow trousers pockets when
one of these young men comes to blin
for treatment. He says It Is a case for
the tailor rather than for the doctor.
The stoop Is fashionable.
Therefore It Is popular.
The average young (rllow is a close
copyist of the manners and poses of bis
set.
Because "all the fellows" push up
their coats behind wheu putting their
hands in their trousers pockets lu
steud of pushing back the coat from
the front, ns was the universal custom
when we were boys, every young man
must perforce push up his coat from
behind. ,
The ouly way to cure the average
young man of this custom of bunching
bis coat up from behind Is to start
lome new way of doing the act
The only way to save young men
from the health destroying "Harvard
stoop" Is to make It unfashionable.
When it becomes "the thing" for
young men to stand up and throw their
shoulders back, us they are compelled
to do In the military schools, then, and
not till then. -will the "Harvard stoop",
become obsolete.
Beneath the rule of men entirely
great the college tailor Is mightier tha i
the director of the college gymuasiui i
Because your young American 1
uit to be lu the swim
HERE'S AN EXAMPLE
OF CIMIII HORSE SENSE
See how quietly he stands while be
ing, shod. He knows he is having a
good Job done. We do all kinds of
iiorse shoeing and, our charges are
reasonable always. How can a hornc
do a good day's work poorly shod?
Let ns fix yours up now.
Burbach & Bristow
531 Olive St.
Organized 1883
Ihe First.
Nctforel Bank
CF EUGENE, OREGON
Capital paid i 100,000
Surplus and undivided
profits 100,000
Additional liability of
stockholders under
national banking laws. 100, 000
Total 1300.000
I'nder Same Management 25 Years
Your Pnlioiiiige Solicited.
T. O. Hendricks President
3. B. Eakln Vice President
P. E. Snodgrass Cashlei
' Luke L. Goodrich. .Asalrtant Cahler
i Darwin Bristow ... Assistant Cashier
CASCL.Ntt ENCINES
IRRIGATION, SPRAYING and
PUMPING MACHINERY
Kalrliuiik-.More Gn.wiline Engines
for pumping, (.praying, sawing, grind
ing. . Out fits complete.
.Hli-lir.iiks Scales for weighing.
Full liLiiis-Morse I ) iminos am) Mo- I
tor for ihiw't nnd light. I
l iiiiiinks-Moi-e W IlKlnillls Mil
T. o-.-ri.
luirlMHll.-.l'.re GHllllcni, Kwd
'liopHTs. Well I'limp". I WANTED- Manager for branch of-
U first qimlliy uooiln at lowest j ftl, Wl, WH, to ,..,t(. here In Eu
:n in nluiiyv In stock. Liberal lerinx. , ,,,, Addrej-., with ref reiici- i,
I'romnt reply (o inqnlrlfii ami quick ; Th,, ,Vorrl Wholetale House, Cln
.hilniM iit,.. W l ile lor ciiliiloguc and ' , l:inatl. Ohio. '2'-
lii-i.is. O
BERGEN &. EE & N HDW. CO.
Agents, Eugene, 0 ,
I FAiRBA. V'. MfRSE (E, CO.
yoriland.Orcfcon
CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
'in B.i
FOIl SUt -A g.lL,l w.,rk t':nn, as.
o -. I iiara ss. I'r:,-,.. ?.'.:,. We.-t ;
I F strict , al.ioinio feed mill.1
BAi.n. I uoroug-iurro haretonl
b ills for ule. tumro ju
lunette street. ;(
FOR SALK Full-blooded Krntuckvl
VXa.ker hounds; Booth stock. In-1
quire of It. A. Booth. ai8 !
FOR SALE Buff Orpiugtou eggs,
13 for 1. W. B. Hampton, HOi
Columbia avenue, corner 19th :.
FOR SALE A flrst-ciasB barn, suit
able to be made into a dwelling.
Enquire 856 or 846 Alder street, if
hOlt SALE 2V4 acres adjoining cltv
limits; easy payments. Enquire of
Howe & Buoy, 636 Willamette
st reel.
FOR SALE Parties wishing to buy
2 00 acres of first-class timber land
call on J. W. Carlile, four miles
west of Halo.
FOR SALE A full line of sofa pil
lows, dollies, embroidery silks, etc.
Mrs. S. S. Spencer, 641 Pearl siren
phono Main (109. j;;o
FOR SALK S-room house, three I
blocks from Willamette mioet; lot'
80x76 feet. Price, $21 mi. Ore
gon Land Company. it
FOR SALE bevera. hundred rords
of wood; body fir oak, maple and
ash. B. A. Seelye, office at Plunk
and Johnson real estate office.
FOR SALE Five horse power gaso
line engine, truction wagon, and
wood saw;. In good order; price
J225. Write, R. Cook, Irving. A-l
FOR SALE Cm EXCHANGE For
city property, some good farm land
and some timber land; good loca
tion. Address Owner, care Box
S67. or call Phone Black 2681. J31
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, a., care
Guard office.
FOR SALE! A well improved faim
of 120 acres, 4 miles north of Co
burg. This Is a bargain at J'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 Good clenn stock of
general merchandise located atone
of the best trading paints In Lane
county; will rent building; party
must hive at least $3,000, cash.
A gilt edgo opening.- Address Lock
Ilr.x 21, Fall Creek, Or.
FOil SALE OR TRADE 180 acres
of good timber land near Eugene.
t Would exchange for residence
property in Eugene. For further
Informatiod, see G. G. Gvjss, In
Eugene theater' bl"."';.
FOR SALE One of the best stock
and grain farms in Lane county;
low price; well improved; good wa
ter; fine location; easy terms. Ad
dress Owner, care Box 567, or en
quire Phone Black 2681. J31
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 806, East 13th Street. t
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.
Carl G. Washburne.
LOTS FOR SALE BY OWNER Two
lots and 8-room house, barn; fine I
land for garden; on Fourth street, I
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 j
and Tenth streets. Soon will be
good for business location. Also
lot between Tenth nnd Eleventh
Btrcets. Apply 633 Olive street.
FOR SALE One team of heavy
mules, one sot of chain harness I
and one 3Vi-lnch Mitchell wagon,
in good condition. Mules nre true
to a fault, and a perfect team for j
all purposes. Price for outfit,1
9450. Inquire at this office. j
FOR HALT: Cottage of five large
rooms; pantry nnd bath room;
good drilled well; barn; buildings
marly new; lot 811x160: this Is a
snap for some one. Price, $I1.',ii.
Wilson & Nichols, opposite Uiiii-wls
Hotel. j3'i
WAIVTKD
WANTED -TO RENT
on shares, for from
Address "C. I).," ar
-A big farinj
,'i to u years, j
5 Guard. If -
WANTED Good all-around horse:
must be good traveler, trusty and,
gentle; weight, linn lbs. Call at
I3!h street store. 13th and Patter-:
son. J30 j
WANTED Good nannlc goals and
naiiiilo kids: also few good bucks.;
Must be of gofpd mock. Address.
"A. O. T ," care Guard office, al '
W ANTIC? A younc mall " lin Is v-ll
p Mwl 111 g.-etira ni'-r'-handl
s'o-k ns clerk, duly one who
!0
conies wet recnicntetifi, ii, none-i
and comic lent reel answer
to I.
M. N' . this of flu'
tf
G o
MIHIIII',
10 LEI
tor business Purports
ADVEETISING SPACE
"WITH POWER!"
AW h'nithnato enter prist'
umy "rt'iit lulvcrtisiiitf
KtAl'( 111 llllH IU'HSHl!r
with "power tlu our tltHiid
utile motive power for "run
ning" any liusimttN that can IV
Iiuule to rnn the power of
ri m.K'iTV.
. .Space may be secured aecot-d-liitf
to your requirements
much or little, an you may elect
with a preference for ''much"
if you hope to do "much" busi
ness. Apply at Business Office
AXTEH (ColUlmicU.j
WANTED Three girls to learn
nursing at the Eugene General hos
pital. Apply to Dr. J. W. Harris.
tf
WANTED Boy to work in store and
candy kitchen; fine opportunity tu
learn the candy business. The
Kooh-i-noor, 533 Willamette st.j25
WANTED Furnished house, 5 or 6
rooms for two or three months;
not too far out. Three In family.
Eugene Real Estate & Investment
Co.
tf
WANTED Position by young lady
stenographer of two years' experi
ence. References furnished. Ad
dress M. A., Box 38 A, H . P. D. No.
2, Salem, Or. al
FOK KENT
FOR RENT Furnished rooms for
housekeeping. . 383 Eust Thir
teenth street. J29
GIRL WANTED To do chumbnr
work. Enquire at Matlock lodg
ing house at once. J2 7
FOR HENT--A good six-room house
at 975 South Willamette street.
Enquire next door. )2
FOR RENT Large, well-fumlshed
rooms, bnth. elcectric Huhl. hoi
air; beautiful home. 342 Eust lull
Street. J2 4
FOR RENT Nico front room; fur
mice neat; electric lights and
bath. Suitable for two gentle
men. 154 East Ninth street.
MlSCELLrtiN EOUS
SAY I am here again to work. 1
am the lone cement worker nnd
finisher. Get your work done by L.
C. Williams. ,
NOTICE Having recovered from my
Injury I have resumed my business
of horseshoeing pud genernl black
smithing. ." C. D. Holoway, East
Eleventh street, Falrmount, Or.
DON'T rn'l to see Cnezem if you
want bargains in real estate. We
buy and sell farm and city prop
erty, Improved and unimproved.
Timber and mining stock, H. Che-
rem. Room 11. Walton Bldg. tf
POLK'S GAZETEER A businoss di
rectory of each city, town nnd vil
lago in Oregon nnd Washington,
giving a descriptive sketch of each
place, together i with the location
and shipping facilities, and a clus
sifled directory of each business
nnd profession. R. L. Polk & Co.,
Inc., Seattle.
INTERNATIONAL CORRESPON-
DENCE SCHOOLS "The Busy
Man's University." Gives a thor
ough training at your own home
In nearly all thu trades and profes
sions. Text books und Instruments
(when required) furnished free.
Full Information and circulars at
the local enrollment office, 45 W.
Eighth street, R. J. Kirkwoort, rep-
resentatlve.
LOST AND Idt ND
LOST In Springfield near the big
bridge Friday morning s-jmewhere
near S o'clock, a indies' gobl watch,
Wallhain works, wiih gentleman's
gold fob ii ; t ar-ti il. Initials "C. F.
,11." on foli. Finder please -leave at
Juard cli'lco anil receive reward.
J31
PROFSStONAL COLUMN
vi'toh.m;vs-at.i..w
S. f). AI.EN. Aitoi u, j -at-ia, 616
Willauieiie streMf, Eugene o-eiron
L. BILYEI'. Atlorney-at-law. Otflc
over Yoruti's shoe store, Eugene
Oregon.
. M. TRAVIS, Attorney-at-iaw. Of
fice over Eugene Loan & Saving
Bank, Eugene. Oregon.
C. A. WINTEKMEIKR, Attorney-ai
law. Land titles and prohute spec
laities. Office over Chain bers-Brls.
tow Bank.
LEON ot. EDMtlNmiN. Attorney-at-law.
Itoofim I and 2, E'teno IjOhc
nnd KavltuM Hum k. O
GEOItGE II. H'lKRLS- A ' t or lify -at-law;
offlc" llovey Buliiling, cor-
, Mh and WI1Iiiiiiic strei t; rooms
,q 1 and 2 upbtairH.
.W 1o;;m;vs (Corn'micd.)
WALTON .V NilSrt, Altoineys-at-law.
J. J. Walton and S. P. Ness. Will
practice la all iho courts In the
M:ic. Oftii-i., room ;iy Walton
block. l.il:;e:ie, Oregon.
V00l)C0CK it POTl'fOlt, Attorneys-at-law.
A. C. Woodcock aixl E. O.
Potter. Office one block south of
Chrlsmnn block, Eugene. Oregon.
WILLIAMS & BEAN. rtttorneys-ai-law.
J. W. Williams, L. E. Bean,
Practice lu all courts of the Btatfl
and before the V. S. Land Office.
Offices 12, 13, 14 and 15 McCluna
JESSK G. WELLS, Lawyer, No. 26
West Eighth street, Eugene, Or.
opposite postofflce. Hives special
attention to the examination of ab
stracts, drafting wills, settling es
tates, conveyances and collections.
Also to all pension matters. Phone
Red 1176.
i. N. HARBAUGH. Special atten
tion given to divorce and settle
ment f estates. Agent for Conti
nental Insurance Company. Room
6, First National Hank Bulldiug,
Eugene, Oregon.
Building.
PHYSICIANS AND SlIUiliONS
J. F. TITUS, M. U. llomoeopathlo
Physician and surgeon. Chronic
dlsenses and diseases of women and
children given special attention.
Fnradlc galvanic, static, X-ray and
vibratory electrical treatments giv
en. Offlco, 581 Willamette street.
wuu nr. i... h. Mcoougal. Resi
dence, 632 Pearl street. Office
phone, Main 629. Residence
phone. Main 631.
DR. H. L. STUDLEY Osteopathic
physician. Offices over Chambers'
store, 618 Willamette street.
Phone Black 1326. Consultation
free. Residence 734 Ferry street.
Phone Red 3197.
C. H. CANNON, M. D. Homoepathlo
physician and surgeon, Chronio
diseases and diseases of women
and children a specialty. Electri
cal vibratory and light treatment.
Office, Suite 1, 2 and 3, Dunn build
ing. Phone Main 540. Boards
Hoffman House. Phone Main 11.
DR. ANNA MAURER. OBteapathlo
phy'cian. All curable dlseaeea
treaced. Women and children a
specialty.' Office ovor F. E. Dunn's.
Phone Red 1031.
UNDERTAKERS
J. W. KAYS ft CO., undertakers and
funeral directors. Eugene, Or.
DAY & HENDERSON, undertaken
and embalmers. Corner Willam
ette and Seventh streets. '
W. T. GORDON, funeral director.
State licensed embalmer. Office
and residence, Tenth and Olive
Btreets. Phoua Red 4481.
MINING ENGINEERS
HERBERT LEIuH, mining engineer
and expert metallurgist. Reliable
Information furnished to Intending
Investors. Examinations and re
ports on mines and ore treatment.
Eugene - Oregon.
-.. ' . . I a
ARCHITECT
FREE THOMAS Architect. Snatch
es and plans drawn, blue prints
and specifications, General super
vision ovor buildings In course of
construction. If thluklug of build
lug, largo or small, see me. Terms
reasonable. Room 7, Curlsnian
block.
'KKAIi ESTATE AGENTS
J. L. CLARK & CO. Dealers II. real
estate. Crotwell, Or.
ABSTRACTORS
1 HE LANE COUNTY ABSTRACT
' CO., Ruoius 2 and 3, Wuren Bloc,
Eugene. O ' PricB reasone'ile.
SOL'JHEK.N PACIFIC " t
li. It. TIME CARD
Toivnnl Portliiiid-
No. lti 2:43 a. n
press.
No. 18 6:00 a. m
Passenger.
No. 1211:55 a.
Passenger.
PllHNeugcr
i., Oregon Ex
Cottage Grove
m., Roseburg
No. 14 6:42 p. m., Portland Ex
preiia. Toward Sun Francisco Passenger.
No. 11 2rl8 p.m., Roseburg Pas
senger. No. 17 9:35 p.m., Cottnjo Grove
Passenger.
N'O. 15 12:32 a.m., California Ex
press. No. 13 .1:41 a. m., San Francis
co Express.
Wciiilllng Brunch.
No. 8 4 S:3U a. m., leaves Eugene
for Springfield.
No. 82 11:10 n. in.,-arrives Eu
gene from Springfield.
No. 87 1:UU p. m., leaves Eugene
for Wendlliig.
No. SK 5:40 p. m., arrives Eugene
from Wendlliig.
WM. MURRAY,
Gen. Pass. Agt,
Portland Or
JOHN M. SCOTT,
Asst. O. P. A.
A. .. GILLETTE,
Local Agent.
QHICHESTHR 3 PILLS
mMttNI Illf A.MI IMI.I,. l,t
Jlt-sipS.-it, AKavt I(IU 1
Sompyrci (ifilSISIVtKVttHLRE
BETTING & HENDERSON
M !?INS.
Ml klnd of brick, stone and cement
work promptly and le-aily done. All
vork giiaraiitcid. Residence ft 2 1
Willamette Street, i.n Wet. i Fourth
treel. Phono Red 4S12.
fr"-! fill" 11. & I L...J n.ri,l,iA
x ' "' " ' ' K '-i
f'l I'-'l-- il-. Il, of ,.,,,r V
II ('f I, -..iirflHl. A v f l II I.I III H.TFR4
o
Oq