Eugene daily guard., July 31, 1908, Image 3

zzTdite ,eelt
rtf-
i,.,llir
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...thorrzed to
Irw ",, for The
,v oief j
1 L Clark.
F&d to
00
KroEXT PAPKIl.
W?r . Pros.
.usucw"" - - -
U.nxrsi.io8
HOl U) GET
rsY BlUm.NG
SEW RAIIiKU.-""
building new steam and
.Is In various parts of the
valley. There Is the ha-
road, the uarver ruau
of Corvallis toward the
and another from
into the lumber belt con
ttese lines are actually
in addition to the con.
ortoMhe Orjgon Electric
Its Hillsboro and other
toThe Guard that Eugene
up in the matter of rail
lug in order to hold the
territory that rightfully
We have talked of
and have good "pros-
the future, but nothing
certain. Why not get
Inaugurate a campaign
liiiliaing?
uard slid the other day,
nttal citizen!, willing to
amount of tuoney, could
construction of a railway.!
to the Siiiilaw in six
by a reasonable amount
ic work. Such a line
Ihe improvement of the
and do more to develop
resources than any
der contemplation at the
keep abreast of the times
In the work of making
ailroad centre?
AFTER THE 110 VS
ol a contemporary de-
ealthy and well-to-do
attention to the
elfare and conduct of
than the poorer people.
the explanation of a cu-
tadiction. Boys are bovs
in all sections and class
ic same tendency to run
Into mischief of various
degrees unless thev are
tebed, controlled and ad-
M of them need snper-
ben they do not have It
fo brine nisomiii .1
u.v uu ll.e.U-
Mr families and nelah-
And the boy who knows
rati are influential and
and I
bold good positions In
ity
"ay have special
to take liberties with the
Proprieties.
Mean leaders of Oregon
eisss row ,
and then, profess 1. 1,',.
fif 'he Democrats d'tfeat
Slate Chairman
a"d h Ij uosail.lp ti,.
be ""lced to make a
although beaten
.,,l e partJ- 1" the pri
these mnves are or
' Severed the next
candidates cum,!
J"" 'or endow.,,,..,,,
. "t the politician
J?0"1 "l"g Into ton
Je tre1d of nnbli,
I?!" "s he reason for"
de,ea's in Oregon
' ai years
S"8 t-
"pons
f'lflc
moved
Ports
't year.
' liH. n Hi... 1
".3S0 Ti . centiy
III 1 ft 1 1 !!
11 01
h r,i, Jtai'
ates
T03.e,;i
V"r'i th,
Pacific
' oast
.(Li,
I- 1 I ' "M .- i, Jil,l 31, lOUH
M . . n e 1 o nma tlmn t ho av twirl a for I c3 IJ 1. ilitk
I . . 12 ,10a.a '- - --'. I r. Illsl'UltV
Fl- nltf fiLAKI'. ai.of the nation in 1901. .
OV - .... j July : si
Everybody has heard of Lloyds,
the London firm which will insure
almost evftythlng. The firm is
fering to insure business in the Unit
ed Slates against disaster In case one
or the other candidate for the presi
dency is elected. While we person
ally have our preference between the
two candidates for the chair of the
chief executive, still we believe the
country will survive and business
will continue under conditions of
prosperity, no matter which succeeds
to this high position, says the Oregon
Tradesman.
The (Intensely interesting serial,
"The Man of the Hour," which has
been running in Friday's Guard for
several weeks', ends today.' It is one
of the best stories we have ever print
ed, but we hope that our next one
will be fully as good. Next Friday
"Jane Cable," by George Barr Mc
Cutcheon, will be begun, and we tan
assure our readers .that they will find
It cleverly written, and full of Inter
est from the opening chapters to the
close.
Wonderful are the intricacies of
the law. Judge Kohlsaat, of the
United States circuit court, has de
cided the exchange of railroad trans
portation to he illegal. Still, an ex
change of checks between publishers
and Tailroads would be legal, and
those checks could be utilized to pay
for both transportation and advertis
ing. Those English coats of arms found
for Mr. Taft and Mr. Sherman will
have to take hack seats, if descent is
to figure in the contest, as Mr. Kern
traces his ancestry back to Robert
Bruce, King of Scotland. This seems
to leave Mr. Bryan the only" com
moner In the bunch, though all the
heraldry reports may not be In yet.
We may be credulous, but there
are some things we refuse to believe.
That 'the man who beat John Wesley
Gaines out of his seat in congress did
it by out-talking him is one of them.
He couldn't possibly be out-talked
by a human being, though a phono
graph might pull off the stunt.
To judge them solely by their fi''
for publication., is might be supposed
that there was an ep.deinic of over--
confidence among the politicians. But
it may be well to remember that no
poll.'iclan ever feels as confident on
he talks.
It cost a Kansas City ward politi
cian $1000 the fine 'imposed by ti
court to beat up a reporter so he
had to go to a hospital, but if the re
porter is the right sort it will cost tin
slugger much more than .that in the
end. ' .
The Guard reprints today, an arti
cle on Governor Chamberlain from
the "Who's Who and Why" depart
ment of the Sa-tuTfluy Evening Post.
It is good reading, and appears to be
at least "founded on facts."
We are told that rum and taxes
are to be the main issues In the
Maine gubernatorial campaign. There
are few states in which both are not
standing Issues.
Let It be remembered that, intelli
gent men do not consider calling the
man you fall to agree with a "dema
gogue" an answer to his argument.
Still, the wildest nature-faker that
ever came down the pike couldn't
keep in sight of the average political
faker to save his neck.
In all disputes one side Is bound
to be wrong, and cases have been j
known iu which both were.
WK'VK (JOT A TKLFI'IIOXF.
We've got a telephone nt last,
And wile is unite content..
I She says the news conies in so fast
bhe hasn't spent a cent
For literature of any kind
She hears the neighbors tell
So much of tilings that are going on.
She listens for that bell,
And when some one begins to talk
She takes the receiver down.
And then she knows how everything
is going on in town.
I d like to use the phone some
And get the price of grain,
rtnet call the Weather Bureau up
And learn when it will rain.
But all the women on our line
Have got so much to say
1 wait and wait, while other men
Are drawing In their hay.
And then I'd say a word or two
And wish that telephone
Was anywhere but in my house,
Or I'd a line alone.
August Farm Journal
KUGF.XF, lOKS MKT HO HI '
THINGS
(Albany Democrat.)
Fugene claims a real meteor.
, 1 ,0 the Orlem 1 hls ,lt'en "lng meteoric things re
WK: 1rVtJiJ!
11 !fc"h old re-nth Tlr. f..2S per
cord. llligin Tirauser Co., Phone
Big. ll;jl. O tf
THE Kioexe
7 . ..
XI,:,j 1 he great but
on Tromn killed In an
neur Texel.
Admiral
-.iK n;.-m
1 ISODate or Issue
American patent.
of the
IS 13 I'luttsburg. X V
the British.
'aken liv
1831 Construction of the r,-w'
London bridge completed I
lt7a Andrew Johnson. ,.VH. j
teenth resident or the l'ulu.,1 s, u e J
died. Born Dei-ember 29 isos '
1893 The Australian Federation i
conference openea at Sydney. I
1899 Sir James David' Ei'-q- i
speaker of the Dominion HouVeof 1
Commons, died. Born 1841 i
1 119"5-rT,heuJa""1rSe inured the I
Idand of Saghalin. 1
1907 The Morocco tribesmen
taced Casablanca.
"This is My 58th Birthday.
, L' Xa5'or' Unite States
fh, ,r ,fr.m 1D. as born in
State, In Carter countv, Julv 31
1X50 H waa educated at Penning
ton College and was admitted to the
t.ar in ltw!, practicing in his nativ
town but a short while before being
elected to Congress, where he served
from 1879 to 1881. 1 1884 he was
elector for the State at large on the
Cleveland ticket, and in the same
year was made pension agent at
Knoxville. He was elected Governor
in 1880, after a picturesque cam
paign in which his brother, Alfred
A. Taylor was his opponent. Re-elected
to the Governorship, he served
till 1891, when he tuok up the prac
tice of law at. Chattanooga, remain
ing there until 189(1, meanwhile serv
ing as Presidential elector on the
Cleveland ticket in 1 892. During the
next few years he devoted his time
principally to the lecture field and
to literary work. He cherished an
ambition to become United States
Senator since first he entered public
life. This ambition he finally real
ized two years ago, when lie was
chosen as the successor of Edward
vv. Carmack in the Senate. In his
early campaigns for office Senator
Taylor would entertain his nudiences
In the mountain region of Tennessee
by playing his fiddle, which practice
resulted in his becoming known
throughout the country as "Fiddler
Bob. '
OUT OF T1IK GIXC.KK JAB
Duty calls; Idleness whistles.
A drawback is better than a set
back. Cheery fathers 'and mothers make
happy boys and girls.
The brightest thunderbolt comes
out of the darkest sky.
If you have a friend stick to him,
rather than stick him.
When you don't know what is best
to do, just wait a bit.
When are the spices noisy? When
you hear the glngcrstiiips.
No man climbs ihe ladder of fame
with his hands In his pockets.
IOverylmdyts kickin ,
Kickin' 'bout the heat;
Kickin' 'boul the prices
We pay for things to eat.
Kickin' 'bout the railroads,
An' the government;
Kickin' 'boul til p taxes
An' Ihe way they're spent.
Kickin' 'bout the autos
An' the pace they set;
Kickin' 'bout the grafters
An' the pull they get.
Old mu!e looks dejected,
Suys In tones demure.
"When It conies to kickin'
I'm an amachoor."
Some men burst their safety valve
In endeavoring to be a power In the
world.
The Farmer What, are you sett In'
up in that apple tree? The Boy
Stummick ache, sir.
Just, because a man wears white
pants about his farm work, is no
sign that, his milk is always pure.
Handsome is that handsome does.
What is the good of worrying over
"good old times"? Our times will
soon be old and then they will be the
best of any, we ever bad.
Johnny Does the hen sit or set?
jit, 1 don't know or care. But when
she cackles I want to know whether
she's laying or lying.
August Farm Journal.
HAliHISllI lt(i LOCALS
... Chnr'cs Kndieott. of Spring
mmn rlown Monday last fir a
Jlr
field
short vi:iit with relatives and Tri nds.
It!c!iii"d Jones, who is here from
Echo vi-.iting freinds and relatives, is
at f'ohiir!? tills week renewing ac-
quainiances.
Mi. 1 Hnibawav and Mr
.1. M.
llochdanner drove over to Junction
for a short visit Tuesday last.
Ii K Coagswell, of Portland, was
hero the first of the week bnkjni!
after business matters and shaking
hands with numerous friends
Mrs 10. W. Sutton, of han Halle .
Cai is here this week, visiting with
numerous friends and is the guest of
Miss Xellie Hay. .
The game of bus- ball at Hal.-c
i. Satnnlav evening between the
llalsev nine and the Chicago ladies
baseball team, was rather a tame a -
fair.
There wer only nun
!.! the others being boys.
'11 til
anything f
rec IP.-, an are gening
tl,em'. - rP .0 be h
"Id a'
I II "" ' ... ,,l L',-i-
Scio,
Wedliesilny, 1 nuru.i ""
rtv, Seine
niber 2. .1 anil .
I grand success. The fair
Ises to ie
is give
,.n under the direct sun.-i y'
of the Scio Mock
and Agr;ctilturi"
i,ml Is .he second
f ,,e kin i given by tne as sue.
Inst fall the fair was well al.enilMl.
ti ' exbibi.s exceedingly lr.;.
an tt ss.nsnn It Is proposed t-, out
do the previous fair and nothing i
he;,,"' b'f, undone to guar.ui.ee suc
cess. Bulletin.
i 11 1 . . .
MAPI. I
VI. -o drv ll'Ulil
WOOD.
wood. Spec;
price i
.l..liviTe(l.
Vv'l.l 1 MS TltANSKKIt.
Black UU- 1
Phone
VO0l SAWING
o
Gasnlinf jiiower
bv W. W.. .Moore,
Orders lafj or
nhone RV -t---
)nBll Ci" al",r"
iated. q
DAILY Rl'lnn iromif .
FOREST FIRES RAGING
ON UPPER RR:
'WO 1 WlM.iiiuiV Mi i-.vi.i.
i:i i:k m (;m: m U 1!l SH
ISLAND OXi: CAISID I!V
I.K.IITMXC
I Special Correspondence. I
Lowell, July 3u. Two forest fires
are raging on the Wiuberrv and Big
I al! Creek, and one small one in
sett. on 27, nur Rush Island The
rangers are busy. So far there has
been little damage done, as the fires
are burning where the ground has
been logged over. The one near Rush
Island was undoubtedly caused by
lightning during the storm a short
time ago.
Mrs. W. II. Sharp, of Rush Island,
bus gone to the Kltson Springs for a
stay of two or three weeks.
W. F. Uilstrap and F. R. Wether
bee passed Lowell bound for Eugene
after an outing through the Hazel
D"H country for some time.
The weather has been fine for hav
ing and harvest. The crop is good
and farmers arte rejoicing as the
threshing and hay-baling are going
on.
Hunting parties are getting numer
ous. Large numbers of them are
passing daily.
Albert Neet Is digging a well near
his residence In order to have water
a little nearer home.
Joseph Hills, of Jasper, and family
have been up the Middle Fork picking
berries, and say they are only found
in small patches along the river 011
the old logging grounds.
Some of t he old teamsters of the
Hiils Bros. that, have taken an inter
est in good draft horses for the last
five or six years might pause a mo
ment and think a moment when they
hear thai old Mike is dead.
The strings of fish caught this
year by fishing parties have not
equalled those caught last year yet.
Floyd Kelsay is freighting the lum
ber for Grant Hyland's new barn near
Rush Island.
The government phone line from
Lowell to Hazel Dell is up near the
Ulukeley place and by the middle of
August is expected to be finished to
the Hazel Dcdl country.
Ira Hyland Is baling several tons
of hay.
Bait Qulley, of Eugene, passed
Lowell going to Mr. Michaels', and
says he lias disposed of his restaurant
and will try some other occupation in
the future.
There seems to be very little said
about the presidential campaign go
ing on now, but Tom Watson does not
seem to be in it, so far as we can
learn.
The Chicago girls baseball club d -feated
lirownsville Wednesday. A'
Springfield L.ey signed Talhifero, t
crack player of thai city, who wil
pitch for them. '
PREPARED INSTANTLY. Simply add boil
ing water, cool and serve. 10c. per paclize at
ail tfroccrs. 7 flavors. Refuse alt substitutes.
HEltlOS AX KXA.MI'LH
OF (;OOI) HOUSE KKXSIO
S';e how quietly he stands while be
ing, shod, lie knows be Is having a
good job. done. We do all kinds of
horse shoeing and our charges are
reasonable always. How can a horse
do a good day's work poorly shod?
Let us fix yours up now.
Eurbach & Bristow
531 Olive St.
Organized 1883
Ihe First.
National Bank
CF EUGENE, ORECON
Capital paid i 100,00t
Surplus and undivided
profits 100,000
Additional liability ot
Btockluilder8 under
national banking laws. 100,001.
Total 1300,000
I liilr-r Name .Milllllgellient B3 Vciir
Vonr Pllll-olmge Solielleil.
O. HaudrlckB
... Prenldeni
A. a. Eakln
I. E. Hnodgrass .
. . . Vice President
Cashlei
. Assistant Cashier
Asslntnrit CaHbier
Luke L. Goodrich.
Darwin llrlto' .
H. H. McVAY
SnccesMir lo M S. Hubtle
Transfer Company
iU lii n general tnin-fcr business;
n-fiiMl. hoTiM-hold g I". trunks mi'l
nil tiling" i lil" I""" "'" "reive
iiromitf iiimI ciii-chil niteiitioii.
"I!iisIiii-kn PMopt ""'I rriil" V)
our niotlo.
Phone Red I iai
or leave order ul Nntlfuu Cigar Store
CLASSIFIED
I Kit BALK
FOR SALE A good work team, wan
on a n.i harness. Price, $22.".. West
K s-.lu street, adjoining teed an.
FOR SALE Tuorouguiirea Hereford
d 111s tor sale. Enquire 5&0 Wil
lamette street. ;f
10P. SALE Full-blooded Kentucky
Wa.ker hounds; Booth stock. In
quire of R. A. Booth. alS
FOR SALE Buff Orpingtcm eggs,
13 for $1. W. B. Hampton, 1102
Columbia avenue, corner 19th 4t.
FOR SALE A flrst-cla38 barn, suit
able to be made Into a dwelling.
Enquire 856 or 846 Alder street, tf
FOR SALE 2 H acres adjoining city
limits; easy payments. Enquire of
Howe & Buoy. 536 Willamette
street.
FOR SALE Parties wishing to buy
2 00 acres of first-class timber laud
call on J. W. Carlile, four miles
west of Hale.
FOR SALE Farm wagon and saddle
and bridle, or will exciiange tor
bay or wood. West Eighth street,
adjoining feed mill. al
FOR SALE A five-room i.o.ise, wilhi
bath, close In, at a bargain. En
quire at White's Grocery, Fifth and
Willamette street. ai ;
FOR SAl.c; S-room house, threes
blocks from Willamette sideet; lot
80x76 feet. Price, $2 too. Ore-:
gon Land Company. tl
1
I OR SALE oevera. hundred cords
of wood; body fir oak, maple and
ash. 13. A. Seelye, office at Plank
and Johnson real estate office.
FOll SALE Five horse power gaso
line engine, traction wagon, and
wood saw; in good order; price
$225. Write, R. Cook, Irving. A-l
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE For
city property, some good farm land
and some timber land; good loca
tion. Address Owner, care llox
5U7, or call Phone Black 2CS1. j31
FOR SALE Timber lnnd; 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 A well Improved farm
of 120 acres, 4 miles north of Co
burg. This is a bargain at $jO
per acre. On good tonus. Smith
i Drown, Coburg, Or.
FOR SAi.L -One National cjsu regis
ijr, one Remington typewriter and
11 large iron safe. Encpii.e of L.
M. 'I'm vis. Loan ft Savings bank
hull'' ing.
:'(.'" SALE Hot air engine; tjree
pump connected: HOO-Mallnii tank,
rittlngy, -II) feet I'i-lr.rli i.:,-o. for
sale cheap nt Hall & Sh-iniway's,
East Seventh slr?et. S?e it. tf
l"'.;!t SALE Good c.'.'an s'oek of
general merrhnni'.ls 1 located at one
of the best trading points In Lane
county; will rent building; party
must have nt least $3,000, cash.
A gilt edge opening. Address Lock
llox 21, Fall Creek, Or.
FOR SALE OR TRADE ISO acres
of good timber lnnd near Eugene.
Would exchange for residence
property in Eugene. For further
Information, see G. G. Gross, in
Eugene theater block.
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 llox !G7, or en
quire Phone Black 2081. J31
FOll SALE UY 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 J2100; 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
lotH and 8-room house, barn; fine
land for garden; on Fourth street,
near mill race. Lot 160x96 on
Twelfth and Alder streets, just
north of Patterson school. .1. .1.
Walton, 515 Willamette street, tf
FOR SALE Two s'ory residence
and lot 80x100 between Ninth
and Tenth streets. Soon will be
good for business location. Also
lot between Tenth and Eleventh
streets. Apply 033 Olive street.
FOR SALE One team of heavy
mules, one set of chain harness
and one 3'4-lnrh 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 office.
WANTICI)
WANTED TO KENT A big farm
on shares, for from 3 to 5 years.
Address "C. U.," ca-e Guard, tf
WANTED Good nannle goats and
nannie kids; also few good bucks.
Must be of good slock. Address
"A. O. T.," care' Guard office, nl
W A VI'Hll M.'iiiiiL'er for brniwli frf-
fice wo wish lo loca'e h'-r" In K 1 1 -!
cne. Address, wllh ri-f.-erces,
The Morris Wholesale House, ("In-!
rlnnnll. Ohio. n22
WANTED Kiirnlslii-d house, 5 or 6 .
rooms for two or thr.-e months;
not too far out. Three iu family
Eugene Real Estate Investment
Co.
tf
TO LEI
For Business Purpose s
ADVERTISING SPAtE
"WITH POWER!'
AX V h'ltimalc riiU'rpriw
may rvut" iithortisinK
HpJtfO til thlN IieWKlMllMT
with "power the one tlM'ml
nhlr motive power lor "run
ning" nny business thut um be
nuule to run tin' power of
PI' IILICITY.
. .SpmM muy be secured tu'oortl
inu to your requlreiiM'i.t.s
imiih or little, um you may elect
with n preference for ''much"
if you hope to do "much" lus.
IH'SS.
Apply at Business Ofiice
A.TF.1 ( Con' ill lieu.)
WOOD HAULERS WANTED Wood
for sale. Enquire at Voran's Shoe
store. al
U ANTED Tnree girls to learn
nursing at the. Eugeue General hos
pital. Apply to Dr. J. W. Harris.
tf
WANTED Position by young lady
stenographer of two years' experi
ence. References furnished. Ad
dress XI. A., llox 38 A, 11 F. D. No.
2, Salem, Or. al
WANTED A young man who Is well
posted in geenral merchandise
stock as clerk. Only one who
comes well recommended, honest
and competent need answer la L.
M. N., this office. tf
FOB HUNT
FOR KENT A modem furnished
flat. Enquire of M. Schneider, In
the Schneider block. tf
FOR RENT Nice trout room; fur
nace 'heat; electric lights nnd
bath. Sultablo for two gentle
men. 154 East Ninth street.
MISCLLIjAIV I'JOtlS
SAY I am here again to work. 1
am the lone cement worker and
finisher. Get your work done by L.
u. Williams.
NOTICE Having recovered from my
injury I have resumed my business
of horseshoeing aud general blnck
smlthlng. C. D. lloloway, East
Eleventh Btreet, Falrniount, Or.
FOll EXCHANGE Good Income
bearing property, making Interest
on JIMMI at 1(- per cent. Will ex
change for good farm. Enquire of
Frank K. lllair, Fall Creek, Or. tf
DON'T fall to see Chezem if you
want bargains In real eBtate. We
buy and sell farm aud city prop,
erty, Improved and unimproved
Timber and mining stock. 11. Che
mm, Room 11, Walton llldg. tf
POLK'S GAZETEER A business dl
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.
INTERNATIONAL CORRESPON
DENCE 8CHOOLS "The 'Busy
Man's University." Gives a thor
ough training at your own home
in nearly all the trudes und profes
sions. Text books and Instruments
(when required) furnished free.
Full information and circulars at
the local enrollment office, 45 W
Eighth street, 11. J. Kirkwooil, rep
resentative. lost a;.-j I'oi xi)
LOST Gold-mounted fountain pen.
Return to Smcde Hotel and re-r.-'lve
reward. 1). M. Ktever, J31
STRAYED A sorrel mare, about
sod pounds, strayed from my pla'-o
2 'i miles east of lOlmlra about
July 21. Kinder pl -nse nolily by
mail John It. .Marsh. Eugene, or
phone fanners 377. itwj.'lld
LOST In Sprmglleid 11 i'ii r the big
bridge Friday morning somewhere
near o'clock, a ladi'-s' gold watch.
Walt ham works, wit li gentleman's
gold fob iiMiich-d. Initials "C. F.
It." fin fob. Finder -iI'-uko l"ave at
Guaid (.Mice aud reiilve reward.
J31
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN
AiTOIt.MOVS-AT-LAW
8. D. Al.EN, Atturiicj -at-iu, ti 1 f
Willamette Btreet, Eugene Oregon
L. BILYEU, Attoruey-at-law. Otnc
over Yorun'B shoe store, Eugeut
Oregon.
1.. .V. TRAVIS, Attoriiey-nt-n. . Of
flee over Eugene Loan & Saving
Bank, Eugene. Oregon.
fl A WINTER MEIER, A7tr7r"ncy-at
lnw. Liifll !tlen and probate spec
ialties. Office over Cliambers-lirlB-tow
Hank.
WALTON ti NESS, Attonieya-at-law.
J. J. Walton and S. P. Nexs. Will
practice In all the courts. In the
Btato. Office, room 3, Walton
Block, K'Q'Ue, Oregon.
OLU
MNS
.VI Ti'KXI.YS 1; iii. imied.)
l.Luiu; :-. lio:;;;,;;-
Atturney-at-
'... ih.,.,l itiuiiting, cor-
o-iii ai,.l Wili. i:m -u-eets; rooms
I and : U..tair.
WOODCOCii POTTER. Altonieys-at-law.
A. C. Woodcock ami E. O.
Potter. Office one block south of
Chrlsinan block, Eugene, Oregon.
WILLIAMS HE an ,..,
law. J. w. Williams, L. E. llean.
Practice iu all courts of the stato
and betore the V. S. Land Ortlca.
Q'c 13. 13. 14 and 15 McClune
LEON R. EDMUNaON, Atiorney-at-
"""""" auu -, fccgene Loan
and Snvlnga Bank.
JESSE WKLlb, Uiwytv, No. 2
"l -.iBiun street, Eugene, Or
opposite postofflce. Gives special
atteutlon to the examination of ab
stracts, drafting wills, settling es
tates, conveyances and collections.
Also to all pension matters. Phon
Red 1176.
N. HARUAUGIL Special atten
tlou given to divorce and settle
aient if estates. Agent for Conti
nental insurance Company. Room
B, First Nutlonal Bank Uuildlng,
Eugene, Oregon.
Building.
I'liVSICIANS A.! SI IttilOO.MS
J. 1. 11TUS, M. 1). Homoeoputhlo
physician and surgeon. Chroma
diseases and diseases of women aud
children given special intention.
Fnnulic galvanic, static, X-ray and
vibratory electrical treatments glv.
on. Office, 681 Willamette street,
with Dr. L. 10. iMcDongal. Resi
dence, 032 Pearl street. Office
Phone. Main 029. Residence
phone. Main 631.
OR H. L. STUDLEY Osteopathic
physician. Ofrices over Chambers'
store, 518 Willamette street
Phone Black 1326. Consultation
free. Residence 734 Ferry street.
Phona Red 31 a 7.
C. H. CANNON, M. D. llomoepathlo
.physician and surgeon. Chronic
dlsoases and diseases of women
and children a specialty. Electri
cal vibratory aud light treatment.
Office, Suite 1, 2 and 3, Dunn build
ing. Phono Main 640. Boards
Hoffman House. Phono Main 11.
DR. ANNA MAUREsTea7athra
phy'cian. All cu.nble diseased
treated. Women and children o
specialty. Office over F E. Duun'g.
Phone lied 1631.
G. S. I1EARDSLEY, AI. D. Regular
.physician and surgeon. Orflces 16
and 17 .McCIhur building. Eighth
and Willanictio streets. Office und
residence phone, Main 47.
UNDERTAKERS
. W. KAYS & CO.. undertakers and
funeral directors. Eugene. Or.
DAY ic HENDHRSON, undertakers
and en. banners. Corner Willam
etto and Seventh streets.
W T. GORDON77u7eraf director;
otate licensed embalmor. Office
and .residence, Tenth and Olive
streets. Phone Red 4481.
MIX INC) KNOI N KKKfT'
HERUerFlEIuH, mining eu7meeT
and expert metallurgist. Reliable
Information furnished to Intending
investors. Examinations and re.
ports on mines aud ore treatment.
EugeDo Orego'i.
AltClin .;cr
FREE THOMAS Arcmieci. baetch
es and plans drawn, blue printi
and specifications. General super
vision over buildings In course of
construction. If thinking or build
ing, large or smull, see me. Terms
reasonable. Room 7, Chrhjuian
block.
IllOAL ESTATE AGENTS
J. L. CLARK & CO. -Dealers it real
estate, Creswnil. Or.
AI1STKACTOIW
THE LANE COUNTY ABSTRACT
CO., Rooms 2 aud 3, Waren Bloc,
Eugene. Or Prions reason hie.
SOLjIiEitA PAl'IFn,
P.. Jl. TIME CAIIU
Toivurd Poi-Hiinil riiHKeuger
No. lti 2; 43 a. in., Oiegou Ex
press. No. IS 6:00 a. in., Collage Grove
Passenger.
No. 12 11:55 a. in., Rosebiirg
Passenger.
No. 146:42 p. m., Portlund Ex
press. Km m il Sun Fritnclseo Passenger.
No. 11 2:18 p.m., Roseburg Paa
senger. No. 179:33 p.m., Cotlaja Grove
Pass'-nger.
No. 15 12:32 a.m., California Ex
press. No. 13 6:44 a. 111., San Francis
co Express.
Wenilllng llnuiili.
Vo. S48:;to a. m., leaves Eugene
for Springfield.
No 82 1 1 1 n a ,., -
. ,., u ... v cij iu-
geno from Springfield.
nn. n i:uu p. m., leaves Eugene
for Wendllng.
No. 88 5:40 n m I..
from Wendllng.
WM, M I'ltRAY,
Gen. P.-isa. Agt.
Portland Or
JOHN M. SCOTT,
Ahmi r: p a
A. J. GILLETTIO ' '
l ocal Agent.
BETTING & HENDERSON
MASONS
All kinds of brick, stone and cement
worn promptly and neatly done. All
rork guariinlecd. Residence ' 92 1
WIMumetln Street 131 U . l.-.....u
street. Phone Red 4312.
(jfatarfe tor) 0 pMlt OCABIt
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