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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1908)
. rnf I 111 I UUM- Address, air 2" K?' ,:rf- J 5AkK,iene Guard, IDS ...r HQ A A 1.! V.". I ' vv nil ;iM ........ -60 m 1:60 m.de known on - . ... mw are" . Oregon. postoi- jui matter. ... ...thorlted to f"1" , Ascriptions or U i hSlness lor The u, L Clark- A. Drury. ,re autboriied to . ...k.A.lniinn .i nwltt lor miim"';- lUly Guard. cl)EXT PAPKB. Wlated Pro. yi) HOMEIiliiji"-"' (OregonlaD.) Mm Is seeking sup- titer Inn so"1,06 in untilm. Suck a water tould not only be or nlue to people now re gis Pradleton but would nith is anytnmg eise raj ev people there to their tomes. E ARK G TOWATtO EUGENE i receiving letters ev- !:oi tiose who wish sample' order to learn more about be line of tils city having sissy distant places. The from a well-known Idaho ma Is a fair sample of of ttae letters: kindly send me a sam- The Guard? I hava late- terr much Interested in i4 tt Is probable that rliir- esent year I will locate at ti your state. From mag- is ind folders recently re tire come to the conclusion a It a good,, live, town, H lc?i good country. I am iS getting out of the business and Investing in ltd any Information you ( vill be duly appreciat ed iend3 many papers to irert, and requests for item all parts of the Unit- p PISCVSS 1E OF THE WOItl.O writers lor a we!l- Journal declares t mankind have fallen rery naturally, nf e days when Egypt ,yas of Its power as beins '"k toward the beginning '""""Ms planet, which ' mi our world. We tWHutlon of the Egyii- s wnen we consider 'aioveii thQ,. . 'i ere, to our irom the origin of !WirienUsts ton ... .t fnaraohs Is a nv-,,1. ;a" ""Pared to the ac- rst annearnnro -TPs-Jaj ban. Jf- "me since ,a ;ta.on this stoUe "orl.lc8 afflrln, - ihdr , w tnis esii- geological evi rwi.H0D.-TB1. 7 ltchi within V '"".MOrear, '"to dif- ,:iU,'?","to the;,. ' ,lhe ""ginning ,,r, -4 m ESy, "; - .. esi!na,e -.i,.C""'Mw the ' .ett- v , '(?!.; '"rk """iiarisun. JEvli B1,a. nn,l .L ii',.. '"' in" ar l- "'4 li advan. . 'rase ail llilt'J after It,, , hat IHn l..J. ' Q kilo:; Lll L 0"f L K l'"'1 o cept from evidences found In prehis torlc ruins or cities, uv u is iiiougnr tu be Pithing compared with the j knowledge regarding science and thrf methods of bringing the offerings of nature to the benefits of the world. And the future Is equally vague. Per haps it Is better so. We are glad to see interest grow ing In the subject of irrigation ir the Willamette valley. A dry summer lith only two one-hundredths of Inch of rainfall In July is convinc ing prool that a visr amount of good might be accomplished by the -system atic use of water spread over t!e la' d through Irrigation ditches. It is true we have splendid cereal crops, but al falfa could be grown in many placeB by irrigation, materially aiding the dairying industry and vegetables and many kinds of fruit would be vastly benefited, as well as all kinds of crops In some portions of the val ley. W.e have a great country as it is, but we believe Irrigation would practically double its productiveness, reclaim much worn-out land and make the Willamette valley the gur- den spot of all the great and growing West. Experiments that are being made on a small scale will, we be lieve, prove beyond a doubt the bene fits of irrigation and cause a large area to be put under ditch within the next few years. A farmer in Alton, Illinois, has in vented a machine which he claims will regulate the weather. Perhaps this is so, but he will have to show us. Out here In Oregon we have a man by the name of Hatfield, who makes a pretense of .bringing down rain whenever he wants to, but there are not many people who believe that he has any influence with old Jupi ter Pluvius. Still he manages to take considerable money away from the dry Eastern Oregon region farmers each year who are willing to take a chance on his being able to do some thing In the way of rain-making. Building permits issued In Eugene last month totaled about $50,000, and the Inspector says that the amounts given in are nearly all con siderably smaller than the actual con struction cost. The total should be nearer $75,000, showing a wt.-y healthful growth. Quite MWy on-1 million dollars will be expended in Eugene this year In improvements ex clusive of s'reet paving, cement wn?ks anl electric railway work. Still, there will be a ho.use famine this fall if present appearances are not Uecep tivc. Llun. county pays over $5000 more state taxes than Lane county, but Lane county receives $4000 more money from the common school fund than Linn county, besides all of its University fund. Albany Democrat. But think of the satisfaction of al ways having a kick coming and that's what the Linn county bunch seems to delight in. Since "Jim" Duhlman, the cowboy mayor of Omaha, allowed himself to be trapped Into a joint debate on the liquor question with the Judy presi dent of the Georgia W. C. T. U., his friends must have been thinking of having him examined by experts on the subtler forms of insanity. However, it is Just as well to re member that there is nothing in the Monroe doctrine that would necessi tate Interference ou the part of Un cle Sam to prevent Holland,, or any other European nation, from spank ing Castro thoroughly. Strange that no corporation mag nate has yet been shown up and ridi culed fur trying to make a campaign contribution. Maybe there is some thing lu these rumors about their not intending to give up a cent. It's aothcr "landing that innovation this de- candidate for presl ;'ont tei, whom he would appoint to j ".nines on the bench, if he should win which Is neither fair nor wise, j w'e take It that the New Jersey llor-tnr .!. i aiiis lo mint every man lo six beers a day would be willing to '"''ease the limit to twelve glasses near beer. 'Smile and the w.o-l.i u,,ii, ,.-m. MU" Seems; In !,, 1., 1 i .... I . - ... ...... ,iiiiim,-u ilf- working motto of presidential j '"dldates. Now. bovs. let's all smil.. "filler. ri. .. . . . 1 '"e nritish authorities are said to be contemplating a n,n-in with Ame,-! hiisis doing business over there. wish em better luck than ours; n., had ! . " " cost $20,000 to tell Mr. Taft '" he had been nominated for the Presidency, how much will it cost to "'" '''"i wn,. .,hs been elected? " marriage the widow of'.I. II. '"isnn has become a countess, while " r new hubby has become a counter Of food American coin. hlgh- .00 I The kigkxe - j flying by ballunu is,,', serous as the IiI.Ii-IMmk do i, billhead soi,r U. j Hanking ence alone. "11 li!; .-il:,,,;;,,; Norm.,,, !' i . i be qualified to giv !'.,,.k a run fur his Wonev. l.MMSM Win. He came up smiling He made his Untune - Used to f.;v tliiii-a-av' an 'He hud hard lin k a :l-nli.i,i v But Kelt I...1 I ' . ' . ' through; " An' every time lu. Kt a jo her some when , climb. 'rit-d t. But came up smilin every time. He came up s,iiin ,,, An- I ';" knocks, but he had grit An If they bun, he jda't fcrl1. Around the grocery store and f ',s,"n grauued Fortune bv ). hai An huncr 1 1 1 i. . . .- ' -- mi ne gut his sh:irc An come up smilin' every day. ' Like a set-bullpup with a btmt An If he got shook loose. whv bt.n He got up an grabbed holt again He didn't have no time, he'd sav ' lo bother 'bout yesterday ii wnen there was He came up smilin' Prize to win pitched in. 1!" B'Jle smilil1' Rood for him! "- g'u an muck an' vim. So hes on hasy street, an' rn?d IT I don t think his luck is earned' No matter if he lost sometimes ' He s got the stuff in him that climbs An when his chance was mightv slim, ' He came up smilin' good fe,- him' New York Times. THIS IiATH IX HISTORY August t -Bartholomew Coin m i, 1496- brother of Christopher Colum bus, laid the foundation of &an uomingo. Hudson discovered Cape Cod Frontenac invaded the Onom daga country. 1009-1C9G- 1701- A general treaty of peace was mane with the Indians at Montreal. 1759 Crown Point taken from the French by Oeneral Amherst. 1792 Death of General Burgoyne, the British general who sur rendered his army to General Gates at Saratoga. 1821 William Floyd, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence, died. 1823 Oliver P. Morton, the war gov ernor of Indiana, born in Saulsbury, Ind. Died In In dianapolis November 1, 1X77. 1SG2 The president ordered a draft of ,100,000 men to serve In the army nine months. 1903 Charles H. Schwab resigned the presidency of the I'nited Slates Steel Corporation and was succeeded by William El lis Corey. THIS IS JIY (IHTII KIKTIIKAY Joseph Ashlirook .losenh Ashlirook, a prominent vet eran of the Civil War, was born in 'Miiladelplila August 4, 1S40, nnd at the age of fifteen entered upon a business etu-eer in that city. Soon after the beginning of the Civil War he enlisted In the llSth Pennsylvania regiment, and served throughout, the 'onflict. Soon after he went to the front he was severely wounded, and upon Ills recovery' he received a com mission. He was brevetted inajcr for gallant serveces In the Wilderness campaign, and subsequently served as ordnance officer of the staff ol General Griffin, commanding the first division of the Fifth Army Corps. He was detailed to receive the arms and ammunition surrender ed by the army or Northern Virginia at Appomutux Courthouse In April. 18(15. After Ihe close of the war he returned lo Philadelphia, and has since been engaged in business iri that city. I X FA 1 1 ! I ' It ( IS I X' I T I () X. I Portland Journal. ) The verdict of acquittal in the gov ernment's prosecution of H. A. Mooth and his fellow defendants disposes finally of an indictment which never should have been returned. In this, as In numerous other instances, men who have been guilty of no crime were subjected lo the li n in i 1 i;i t i tin and di v'race of criminal prosecution and their cases were then allowed to drag along for two or three years without being brought t.1 tr'aV I' ll strange that the methods pursued by tlie prosecution in the land t'rau.'i cases have given rise to intense dis satisfaction and severe criticism? II it be true, as asserted, that the gov- ryZ'Vn.lT wenVIo tile tr" that It. A. Ilooth at lea.M was inno cent, that fact should have been stat ed in open court with the rcciie.-i ti'.at ihe jury be instriic.id to bring in a vi rd iet of acquittal. -V 4- The tlllng-i you MIGHT have a' i .- ' n i i -.led ill I he last mom ii. s nroiiuli ' he i-lM-sit 'I ads.--and didn'i -amount to Inn a lit t if !- ilia.i i!h- of thn.-e tilings rill MAY ae- complis'i. through nsiim- ami answering the ci.i.sile l a-1.-. iliirin-,- the ni mil lo core- Heal estate n v.-r vva.- a had investment- b it it pr.ih- ahlv never was s.i good an in- vestment as it is nowaday-. Real estate ail- were a I win" wjilh reading -but u vcr f i much as nownd.iy. J, DeWitt's Kidney will promptly relii Bladder disorders, mended by all dn mid B'ad ! ve all Kldn Sue! and r Pi e.lS The Bulck autos are Ft. li. Wray about tli.'i found with the Eugene phone Red 1 1 1 the be.-t. ? I. He rati be Tran-fer Co.. tf Heating furnace, bri.-k and fniindj- I Hon , itone for sale cheap ny run I National Bunk. HAII Y Cr.ARD, TTKslUV. AlCi Heart to Heart o By EDWIN A. NYE. cv '"tht. 1908. by K.l-.. A. Ny. AS TO LIVING 150 YEARS. Hew Inns; do you hope to live? 'i he answer largely will depeu'd upon your uge. Just now much Is Wiug Bal(j abou, the art of long living. Says a recent writer. "There is no RiK,d reason why a man should not live to be 150 years old." Keg pardon! Th. . - - . .. ,c auuiv reusons to the con- - ,rar.v I . even should a man h nhi t mh oody and bouI together that long. The reasmis are Inside the man-h, the woof-ami weh'of his spirit. The man who reaches, say, ninety years may have the desire to live Icuger. lie may not be appalled at Ihe future stretching out before him for another sixty years, hut be is sim ply UNABLE IX SI'IKIT to accom plish it. He is built that way. In spite of his primal love of living, he simply -i ureu oi mortal lire. lie has "suf fered the silngs anil arrows of out rageous fortune" uutll In the very knot and center of Ills being he Is weary weary as a tired child at eventide Why? The aged man Is necessarily a lonely man. lie has far outlived his genera tion. He Is out of touch with the world. Ills dear ones have gone be-fore-the playmates of his youth, the friends of his enrly minihood. the com panions of middle age. nil gone. And in the very nature of things he cannot make new friends like the old ones. Youth must consort with youth, age with age. And. lacking the stimulus or normal and natural associations. HIS SPIIUT nrtOOPS. It must be so And again: The aged man has lost the fine flush to enthusiasm and the fine edge to en deavor that go with his early years HIS SPIRIT IS DULLED. The aged man Is disillusioned. Once he built beautiful castles In Spain He has seen them toppled to earth Once the mirages of life enticed him but he has seen them rise and dlssi pate themselves. Tired, lonely, disillusioned that b why men die when they die of old ago It is well fe.- one to live as Ion:.' it he can-usefully nnd happily. Rut be' ler. liitlnlf'lv better. Mian a moi st retch t- . n-iro b- the lire fiet wortb' ly spends Its threeseer" nnd ten ne when the shallows lengthen lies le n to pleasant dreams. HEBE'S AX EXAMPLE OK GOOD llOKSE SENSE See how quietly he stands while be ing, shod, lie knows he Is having a good job done. We do all kinds of horse snoeing and our charges are reasonable always. How can a horse do a good day's work poorly shod? Let us fix yours up now. Burbach & Bristow 531 Olive St. Organized 1883 The First National Bank OF EUGENE, OREGON Capital paid in HOO.OOd Surplus and undivided I profits 100, 00C I Additional liability of i stockholders under national banking laws. 100.001 Total $300,000 i nder Same .Manage, nent 25 Yeurs Your Patronage Solicited. T. G. Hendricks President 3. B. Eakln Vice President P. E. Suodgrasa Cashlei Luke L. Goodrich. .Assistant Cahle' Darw in Bristow ... A.-i-i .la 1,1 Cashlei H. H. McVAY Smccsor to M S. Hubble Transfer Company nill l a general Imii-fer business; whhI. Iiou-cIioIiI a N. trunks anil all tilings in his line will receive pi-ompl urn! careful attention. j "llii-ineks l'r"iiiit and areflil" Is I ,,,ir iiiolto. I PI,.. lie Ite.l I III! ! or leave nnler ill Nnil.-.-io '"llMr Store A. C. MATHfcWS Gcneril Tc.nnin? Concri lc, Gravel, Buildin? Sand and gord excavation earth fnr sa'c Phone Black 2211 or call at 3-15 W' th ST 4. 1IHIH CLASSIFIED COLUMNS (VI BAI.K tOR SALE Tuorougiii.retl lie l"i.is lor sale. Enquire i.'n 1 iiuriio street. eWrd .'m Wil- :f 'y: i'l Kuqitll e a3 COW l-'OU SALE -Hall' Jen be tres.il irst of October, ill iK'.ii Monroe street. rOK SALE Kull-blooded Kentuckv a. ker hounds; Booth stock. In quire of li. A. Booth. alS FOU SALE a good work team, wag on and liarn-.ss. Price, $:'2i. West Eighth street, adjoining feed mill. FOlt SALE Buff Orpiugtou eggs, 13 for $1. W. B. Hampton, 1102 Columbia avenue, corner 19th t. FOU SALE A first-class barn, suit able to be made into a dwelling, inquire S56 or 846 Alder street tt lOlt SALE 24 acres adjoining city limits; easy payments. Enquire of, Howe & Buoy, 530 Willamette; street. t 10U SALE Parties wishing to buy 200 acres of first-class llinuer land call on J. W. Carlile. four niiies west of Hale. FOU SALE A five-room house, with' bath, close in, at a bargain. En quire at White s Grocei v, Fifth and Willamette street. ' a. FOU SALIC Perfection wick blue flame oil cook stove; In good con dition; a bargain. Call forenoon, T4t Pearl street. u FOR SAI.I-J S-rouin nouse. three blocks from Willamette stdeet; lot 80x76 feet. Price. $2100. Ore gon Land Company. tf FOR SALE oevera, hundrci cords of wood; body fir oak, maple and ash. B. A. Seelye, office at Plank and Johnson real eslate office. FOB SALE Timber land; quarter section In township 16, s. r. 1 w, section 32. Will sell cheap If sold at once. Address C. J. Q., care Guard office. FOR SALE A well Improved farm of 120 acres, 4 miles north of Cn burg.. This is a bargain at $j0 per acre. On good terms. Smith & Brown, Coburg, Or. FOR SAl.12 One National cash regis, ter, one Remington typewriter and a large Iron safe. Enquire of L. M. Travis, Loan & Saviugs bank building. FOR SALE New 6-ro mi house con re"t"d with sewer, el-rtri: llahls. city water; good location; price, $2200. Howe & Buoy, 542 Wil l imette street. af FO:i SALE Hot air engine; force pump connected; son-gallon tank, fittings, 40 feet 1 '4-lneli pipe, for sale cheap at Hall & Shumway's. East Seventh street. See It. tf l"J!t SALE Good clean stock of general merchandise located at one of the best trading points In Lane county; will rent building; party must li'e 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 0. Q. Gross, 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 800, East 13th Street. t LOTS FOR SALE BY OWNER Two una uu omuuiu iiuuntr, uni u, nut? land for garden; on Fourth Rtrert, it; m uii ii i auc, ijui iouajii uii i Twelfth and Alder streets, just I north of Patterson school. J. J. Walton, 515 Willamette street, tf FOR SALE Two story residence and lot 80x160 between Ninth and Tenth streetB. Soon will be good for business location. Also lot between Tenth Hiid Eleventh streets. Apply 633 Olive Htreet. FOR SALE One team of heavy mules, one set of chain harness and one 3 '4 -Inch Mitchell wagon, In good condition. Mules are true to a fault and a perfect team for all purposes. Price for outfit, $1.r0. Inquire at this office. WANTKK ! 1 and 2 upstairs. V A N T I." 1 1 - To r.-nt. a modern house not later than S.-pieinb r 1.1. ;. (;.' WOODCOCK t POTTER, Attorneys Gross If i at-law. A. ('. Woodcock aiKl E. O ! Poller. Otllce one block south of WANTED on share Address ' TO KENT . for from C. I).," ca- -A big farm i 3 lo .1 years, i' Guard, tf : j WANTED Tnret- girls lo nursing nt the Kimeiie Getie pltal. Apply to Dr. J. W. learn ral hos llarrls. tf WANTED - It expectable eirl to rlo chaniher work IiKpiii" at Cnirt House lodging holM'-. ICast Sevi nth street, ni WANTED -Manag.-r l.ir brna.b of- fif-e we wi-ih lo pirate here in Eu- i g'Mie. Address, with referenr-.'s, ! The Morris Wholesale House, Cin ! rinnall. Ohio. a22 I WANTED - A young man who Is well posi.-il In g'-enral iiicrrhandis" s'ock lis cierk. llnlv .ill.' w ho f orties well ri-comtii'-n.b-d. bone-.t and imp1 tent n.'.'il answer lo L. , M. N . I hi - ofrp-e. If 'WANTED Furnished lions.-. .1 or 6 rooms for two or three months; e not 10 far out. Thr-e in fanillv. Eugene Real hHtfJe & Investment Co. tf it Is Not Advertising Which Survives; But the Things Which Are Advertised : : THE "cleverest advertise ment" vu ever wrote may be quite forgotten now, even by the best friends it made for you, it may survive only in the bigger store it help ed create. But it is just as certain that the bigger store of the future is to grow out of the advertising of the present as II is that the store as It now stands is the result. In large measure, if your "forgotten" advertise ments. You have preserved Ihe re sults of advertising. You must create new results ihrough new advertising. t 1 " ' WAX TEI -(Colilimicd) WANTED Some property owner .to build six or seven-room house lu a desirable location for tenant who 'will lease same for term of years, guaranteeing Uest of care of prem ises. Address. "Z," care of Guard or call at Guard office for par ticulars. ,f FOK KENT FOR KENT Nice Iront room; fur nace heat; electric lights and nath. bultablo for two gentle men. 154 Emit Ninth street. MlSCfcLiUAAUOUN oa i i am here again to work. 1 am tho lone cement worker and finisher. Get your work done by L. VI IIUHUIB. NOTICE Having recovered from mv Injury I have resumed my business of horseshoeing and general black smlthlng. C. D. Holoway, East Eleventh street. Falrmouut, Or. 'on EXCHANGE Good Income bearing property, making Interest on Jibuti at 11- per cent. Will ex chango for good farm. Enquire of Frank E. Blnlr, Full Creek. Or. tf DON'T fail to see Chezem if you want bargains In real estate. We buy and sell farm and city prop erty, improved ana unimproved. Timber and mining stock. H. Che m. Boom 11, Walton Bldg. tf POLK'S GAZETEER A business di rectory of each city, town and vil lage In Oregon and Washington, giving a aescriptlve sketch of each place, together with, tho location and shipping facilities, and a clas sified directory of each business and profession. It. L. Polk & Co., Inc., Senttle. 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, 4 6 W. Eighth street, R. J. Kirkwood, rep resentative. PROFESSIONAL COLUMN ATTOItEYS-AT-LAW 8. D. ALLEN, Aiiurui.)-ai-iu, b!6 Willamette strent, Eugene Oron t n vtm U "'LYi'U' Attoruey-nt-law otric, over Yorau's shoe store, Eugene Oregon. . M. TRAVIS, Atloniey-at-la. Of fice over Eugene Loan & Savings Bank, Eugene. Oregon. C. A. WINTER M E I E R, Attorney-at law. Land titles and probale spec ialties. Office over Chambers-Brls-tow Bank. WALTON it NESS, Atiorneys-ai-law J. J. Walton and S. P. Ness. Will practice In all the courts In the slate. Office, room 3, Walton Block, Eugene, Oregon I GEORGE II. DORRIS -AHoi ney-at- law; office llovey Building, cor I St Ii and Willamette streets; rooms ChrlHiniiii block, Eugene, Oregon WILLIAMS It I!I-.a.. law. .1. W. William" Practice in ail .'outr an.! before the I'. S. .iorney-nf , L. E. Bean, of Hie sl.it Land Oftlet Offices 12. 13. 14 I....I 1.1 Vtcl'luii LEllN K. KI..M I'N.niN, law. Rooms I arid 2, and Savings Bank Attorney-at- E':g",,'i Loan JESSE (-. WELl.s. I.iiwyc, No. Jl West Eighth street, Eugene, Or opp-Hlte postoftlce. Gives special attention to the examlnalloii of ab slracts, dniftliiK wills, settling es tales, r:oriveniices and collections Also to all pension matters. Phiim Red 1 ! 7li I. N. If A It B A I'G i !. Speelal aiten lion given fii divorce anrl settle ment f e-nati B. Agent r.ir Contl ni'iital Itiiirarir-o ('.iinpfiitv'. Room B. F'rst National Bunk Building e iwene. Oregon. BoMdlni!. REAL KS'I A l K AOKXTl J. L. CLARK . CO. Dealers lu real eslate. Crewel, Or. o o Pill M'l..n AMI yriKiKlOS J. K. 1 1 I t M, i. ilo.uioeopatnio ph.-K:aii and surgeon'. Chronic uiM-n.-os and diseu--; of women and children given special auention. Famdic gaU.iine, static. X-ray and viuiatory electrical treatments giv en. Office, 6S1 Willamette street, with Dr. L. E. MeDougal. Itesi dence, 632 Pearl street. Office phone, Main 62!). Kesldence phone. Main 631. DH. 11. L. SiTDLEY Osteopathic physician. Offices over Chambers' store, 618 Willamette street. Phoue Black 1326. Consultatiou free. Kesldeuce 734 Ferry street. Phona Bed 3 lit 7. C. H. CANNON, M. D. Homoepathlo physician and surgeoa. Chronlo 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 640. Boards Hoffman House. Phone Main 11. DK. ANNA MAUUEhI Osteapathio phyn'clau. All cinable diseased treated. Women aud chlldun a specialty. Oftlco over F. E. Duua'i. Phone Bed 1631. li. S. I1EAUDSLEY, M. D. Regular ..physician and surgeon. Offices 16 and 17 MeClung building, Eighth and Willamette streets. Office and residence phone. Main 4 7. MI.M.NU ENGINEERS HERBERT LKlutl, mining engineer and export metallurgist. Reliable information furnished to intending Investors. Examinations and re ports on mines and ore treatment. Eugene Oregon. ARCHITECT FREE THOMAS Architect. Snetcn 68 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. Term reasonable. Room 7, Chrlsman -block. UNDERTAKERS J. W. KAYS & CO., undertakers and funeral directors. Eugene, Or. DAY & HENDERSON, undertaker! and embalmers. Corner Willam ette and Seventh streets. W. T. GORDON, funeral director. Slate licensed embalmer. Office and residence, Tenth and Olive streets. Phoue Red 44K1. .MI SICAL I XNTRl'CTOR.S APPLICATIONS FOR MUSICAL IN STRUCTION from Madame Millutt must be received previous to Au gust lath. Kor particulars call nt either Morris' or Slovens & Hulin's music stores. n8 AllorilACTORS THE LANE COUNTY ABSTRACT CO., Rooms 2 and 3, Waren Bloc&, Eugene. Or Pricoa reasonable. hull in-.i. t'.lb iv. P.. R. TIME CARD Toward Porlland rnssenger No. IB 2:4 a. m.( Oregon Ex press. No. 18 6:00 a. m.. Cottage Grovo Passenger. No. 12 11:65 a. m.. Rosebun Passenger. No. 14 6:42 p. m., Portland Ex press. Toward Kan 1'ranclsco Piissenger. No. 11 2:18 p.m., Roseburg Pas senger. No. 17 !):35 p.m.. Cottage Grove Passenger. No. la 12:32 a.m.. California Ex press. No. 13 5:44 a. m., San Francis co Express. Weiidllng 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. in., leaves Eugene for Weiidllng. No. 88 6:40 p. m., arrives Eugene from Wendllng. WM. MURRAY, Gen. Pass. Agt, Portland Or JOHN M. SCOTT, Asst. O. P. A, i A. f. GILLETTE, i Local Agent. ' MOUUlINfi cTTTNTitT i POSTS, BOXES! BATING & HENDERSON M tso.vs. All kinds of brick, stone and cement work promptly and neatly done. All vork guaranteed. Residence 921 Wlllnmetto Street, 131 West Fourth itrcet. Pboruj Red 431?. u,er all Is said and done, O 0 o O O O O o O O
