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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1908)
.Vi. ic -Ve ill rem. ...Hpr. r .inure) cn ,:W'. til- .0 1.50 '"Tie! T .... tor 1" r MuthrUeI to linliKTS ,,,intlrMlS S w sisrEXCT n the morning paper rWtliW-ta consistency nttne water quen- FK" . l m little short 01 nmi.- UiMitstriicliafalseJicae tears. It was against L ui lor the corporation La u first lai9ea' nd L-itareao. misrepere- Ey mi everything that otic lo the interests of Lieidiip from .the first, .ana Li the same thins today. It mention io this fact, not 1! of criticism, but that we tjmtetoMtol. We might tiMiierjnd say a good many inire an Individual who, if M his manhood, or a news. a must barter its indepen- Lts bought. KOESSIVK OREGON ke.man-Review pays i 'Emm to Oregon's progres- ia the matter of irrigation. Cut Oregouian. Oregon Is ,( lead In the irrigaUon of Although she n;eds a ern irrigation law., yet in .a fay she Is going ahead with it Is worthy of ber people. sane paper says: years .ago an Irrigation urn in the Willamette val pn would have been re- .ih amazement and ridicule. hire seemed like "carrying Newcastle" for the United ternment to carry through ion project In rain-drench- p Oregon. public conception of :irrl- i altered within recent the undertaking Is now ac-' a matter of course, and the the Willamette vallev are "'thing the results of the jatlcin engineer for the ' has Just finished put- out of i branch from Dairv ;' acres of land northwest M, in Washington county. is one of the oldest "J of the Pacific Northwest. ( wheat to California "the gold rush in 1849, H be difficult to tint) an.-. 'J M;ed States a section : watered by nature. Periment should meet u seems altoeether tost so often made wilt '" MM ever that "crops Ore?oii." Sowing more pomi.. rfflaBdaliimprovJ. ire of a more r lraiient character ' 'J actual count HIT tow it ltd new cnrse of cl ones ai-i . .'? d"- bouse fur ev- ;k fear 'ill be ihu i u... '! for h.seS ;!.0are "Wnt and i,. .""Oition of grewth il r"lJ"ragini!, - """"nan i-oin- ';'; .orn on the 0r. (0'"ilftlv hIU... ..... P"n which all " 13 iast I, .!,,.. more deiri; " " '"e hand ran .,E "! 4a.vof,,n.k " .T.o:e k "1 l,y ft-:01 ie irr " 1 T !r.. o foolhardy acts. If a man knows noth ing 0f mechanics, why Bhould hO"1 entrusted with the lives of others? There are laws for liceslng railway aJ steamboat engineers, and why should there not be laws defining . .ha wee. .... ..k..ii unit wno sunn iiui " .u-L- Helen Gould has been sued by one of her servants fur making un 111 ...mnertd speech. Well. Helen has week! -J! enough to make her ill-tempered, for nioma h read tne ,,apers lately you have doubtless heard of Anna and Frank and some others of the Gould family. Helen may be excused for getting angry occasionally. There are some things that will make a saint augO'- Louis Gourdaio, former "lottery king," who recently escaped from the government insane asylum near Washington, is now in London, where he says he is arranging to crown Hel en of New York queen of the United States. And that Is not a much cra zier scheme than some men, not con sidered waxy, are trying to work In connection with the election of a president. Beginning tomorrow The Guard will print a serial story of real merit, "Jane Cable," by George Barr Mc- Icutcheon. The opening chapters should-be read brail who like good", clean fiction with all the embellish ments of literary merit. Like all our serial stories, it will appear regular ly in the Friday issue. . The .people of Eugene pledged th state of Oregon, during the Univer sity referendum campaign, a gravity water system fed from mountain streams, and they will keep lalth in spite .of the howls of a little band of corporation reactionaries. M :niry rate, we can all hope that posterity will not Judge us by .the campaign songs that are sung by glee clubs for a few weeks every tour years as to do so would place us hu mlllatingly low In the scale oS civil ization. The Chicago biond who lost her hubby by demanding in advance that he sacrifice a cherished moustache, should have taken a lesson from De lilah got him hooked and removed the objectionable hair whau he was asleej-. This .criticism of Loch Stir .not 'tell ing things about Sagamore HIH con ferences Is very unjust., It is his ability to ke:p his n-.outh shut that enables him to pull down it $j000 salary. Just as "tainted money' has been known tobe used for y,uod purposes, we fear that clean nionej' Is frequent ly used for tainted purposes, not only In politics, but in plain, everyday bus iness. So far the campaign Jinr seems to be dividing his time between stories relating to the black-and-tan vote and the attitude of organized labor toward the candidates. As we see it, the propur stand for everybody to take at this Utile is that General Prosperity is going to as sume command of this country, no matter who's elected. While Tom Watson aufl Julvn Tem ple Graves are jawing about the elec toral vote of Georgia, the stiite can be counted upou to go Democratic, as usual. Nothing easier to the ttitiu who has decided to change his politics than to find a convincing to himself rea son therefor. We can bulltl a railroad from Ku gene to the Siiislnw if we are deter mined to do so and set about it right. Politics and Politicians 1 nomas Calo, delegate to consress from Alaska, has decided not to lie a candidate for re-election. Sam V. Mathews, state banking t( lissioner, is the new chairman ol thi' Republican state executive com mitter of West Virginia. . Judge Taft, the Republican pres idential nominee, is said to possess a wonderful memory for names and laces. The People's party of Texas will hold its state (vinvetitlon in Fort north, Aim-list 11, to select tin elec toral ticket lor Watson and Wil i.aniK. The "r-jwr.i.nv-lt.Mk ruction r the "'Publicans of Tennessee will hold a stiite convention In Chattanooga Au gust 10 to name cundldates lor gov ernor and other slate officers. I ne Arkansas campaign on th: part of the Itepublicnns will lie I i mally opened at Ozark. Satiirdav, Au ?t s. win, ,nlln Worthltmton the nominee for governor, as the chiil ipeak-r. rred v. Uphani. or Chicago v, ili P assistant treasurer of t l!el "an national (nnii:ttee and w:ll n.'IVo (-hariTi. f.f III.. , 'itiinnleii r 1 1 n 1 (c( lle.'tiuns and tlislnirseinents In the v eilorn states. I Pr Mn.V.. it.. I r f.. .. '"rn nierly a state senator in Utah, h i motet! to Calirornia, und the women THE lQoEXE of that state owe: h- r to help them ic iheir : suitragc. Iiile it UV,.i,,... i. i ., .. U t!ry; John Q. .iiilinson, uf Mii: not (li'.sir,. a reiioiiiiiia::; erally lieii v,.(i th;,t , , at the hiinds of the iiL. (NJiiventiiin, which0 Is t weeks heme. C. A. Johnson. Uep-.ii,: for governor of Nurth I attonuy at Minoi n,. i 1K!I, tsconsin, but lias lived in ,-, , i ... Ikota about twentv veins Ti e lien I John" Burke. "nor John A Aylward. who u a ,av(li date for the Democratic nominal,., for Kovernnr nr U'i. i - " to. mini .j, s VV known n Hie i.iiii,.. ... .. . 1 , , , " ui uiut state having been a candidate for governor 11 , , "Z B ' "e 18 now s'rviiu hls eighth term as city attorney of Madison. .Mr. Aylward is regarded asthe leader of Uryanlsm in Wiscuu- Thomas L. Ilisg,n, the candidate Tor president on, the Independence party ticket, is a native of Indiana but him rauMi.,1 F.,- ... . ' Springfield, Mass., where he has srowu weauny in thp oil business 'n competition with the Standard Oil Company. Last vwr ir n,c.. ...... ed over 7i,0(IO votes as Independence ..caR euuuiiiatu lor governor of Massachusetts. Texas and lihode Island, the larg est and smallest states or the l'nion have never given the nation a cabi net officer. Other states that hav" never been represented in the cabinet are Idaho, Montana, North Dakoti South Dakota. Utah. Washington, Ne vada, Wyoming and Oklahoma. New York has furnished the largest num ber of cabinet officers, with Pennsyl vania second. John Temple Graves, the Indepen dence party candidaie for vice presi dent. Is a native of Saiith Carolina, in which state he was born November 9, 1856. After graduating from the University of Georgia he adopted journalism as a profession and has been employed as editor on leading newsnaners in .lnelrnnTtiif ationt. and other cities of the South. In ad dition to nis work as a writer Mf. Graves Is famous as a platform and after-dinner speaker. THIS JATK IX H1STOUY August 6 1667 John Wilson, first minister of Boston, died. He came over with Governor Wiathrop, and was ordained under a tree in Charleston. 1679 LaSalle sailed from the foot of Lake Erie in the first ves sel built upon that lake. 17S9 The department and secretary of war creawd 1' an act of congress. 112 United Slates frigate Essex captured llie British brig King I tieorge. 1-10 South American revolutkm i 1st s under Boliv.ar routed the j Spaniards at the battle of Bo- Jaca. TlNGl Hamilton. Va.. burned tn mo vent Its falling into the hands of the I'lii.inists. U.74 Governor Dix. of New York, ordered an investigation of the charges against Mayor Have inc yer. of New York City. ISDN Admiral Dewey and General Merrilt demanded the surren der of .Manila. 1003 Lieutenant-General Nelson A. Miles Issued an address to the army on the occasion of his retirement. THIS IS .MY SHTH ItlltTllDAY linrles ,L Itiulucr Captain Charles J. Badger, super inteiidriit of the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, was born Au gust 6, 1 Mil!, at ltockville, McL, and was appointed to the naval academy in 1NG!I. lie graduated from the academy In 1S73. and the following year 'Was commissioned as ensign. Since then he lias seen a wide vari ety of service. From 1S73 to lS7ii he took part in the survey of the Gulf of California. In 1SS4 he was execu tive officer of the Alert, of the Gree ly relief expedition. The following year he was attached to the ship Ten nessee, while serving with the expedi tionary force sent to the Isthmus of Panama. Captain Badger was In command ;;f the water front inter ests of the United States at San Fran cisco at the time of the great earth quake and fire, and was warmly thanked by th unicipal air.li.iri'ies for the aid he furnished them. In Julv of last year he was appointed t iiieied Admiral Sands as snper'n tendent of the Annapolis Academy. City subscribers who desire The Guard mailed lo them at summer resorts or other out-of-town places will please no tify the office, giving city ad dress, also new address, and the length of time they desire the paper sent to the latter. On returning, please notify offici e in order that service arrier may be promptly by resumed. KILLMIItr. fiftoTIIF.HS t.-- nii n.irta of rlravlns and ex-1 press House photic Ked -7 12; of fice, Black 6411. ;.SOI.INF. WOOD NAU'IXf. Call up Phone Main 3'J or Farmer' 61. K. A. Maltzan. " tw.,1,,; in th" bcL'Innlni; the bad attacks of Dyspepsia will he avoided, but if 'u ano u..-- ... tacks to eo unheeded It will take lo .. inr time to put your stum- inch in eood condition again. p' ' ' iwoftn ..f Kodol today, hold by l IdrugitislH. 1 Do von want your window, wa-h-le,l vour hot;-.' r eff:ce ca:e.l j,;,;o,l work g-.7n...l f (prices. Nick Miller ,1 Last : 1 .. . ..1 He.! 4 1 ' 1 . .' 1 SI re.-t , ..... nefore'l.'nrcMi'lt '.' '"Vw n Wrav aaent !'r the IMu k . !hl ma-hlne on the sT'-l at DAILY GCAKfr UHIiKDAV. Al (il Heart to Mead TV ii 7 I H n A UlLkl J BDNHN A. NYE. CojnM. 1M, by Edwin a. Ny, THE STATUE Or A REAL MAN I A botalile statue wiw i,r.,c.,t.i a i few days uj;,, to tlie University of Nevada by Clarence 11. M-tckuy. It was the stutue of his father, the founder of the Mackay fortunes. The Btatue is the couceptlcu of a fine Idea. The llkeuess of the lirst Mackay Is showu as he appeared in the days when he laid the fouudailuu of nis early furtuii6 as u miner. There It stands u yuung mn of sturdy beuring. He wears a annuel shirt, opeu at the neck. Corduroy trousers ure muffed Into cowhide boots. On the head Is a slouch hat A miner's pick is clinched in one hand. A statue of the multimillionaire as be appeared in luter life would have shown a different llgure-n frock coat, silken Imse and high hat. Hut t lie other Is the real Mackay. lie was a mau before he was a mll iietiaire. The statue does credit both to father and son. The pride of the son In the father who won success with shovel and sluicing cradle Is commendable and worthy of such a sire. And as the rugged figure stands in Its place It Is an ever nbidlng ludex to the dignity of labor. The mudsills of our republic were laid by uieu who labored with their hands. The putbs of the new world were blazed through primeval forests by men of toll. Bronzed miners with pick and pan forced the wealth that we enjoy from sluice and flinty rock. We must continue to honor these men. We must have a care lest the time may come when, in our prosperous pride, we shall come to look with con descension upotf the man who earns his bread by the sweat of bis brow and the labor of his hands. We must Impress upon our youth the iesson that the man upon whose gar ments there Is the stain of soli, caught in the effort of his dnily toll, wears n uniform as patriotic as the uniform of the gayly harnessed soldier; that the sears on the hands of the laborer arc ns honorable as the scars received I' battle. All h'tll the Mncltnv sfitee! In our 1'i'W Att:"rl"ni nrt let us lie gin to f-i.'M.T the stM'pes of utr cre i men net ns t'le'-'e iiicm wi re final! undo, b-i cs I-. i he tu'il.l"" Hecji".'e P will I'e.'ti ns f un forire' Mile U'1' e V' sftrn-'-r. FAT WOMAN'S TltOl'LLKK. If you try to ne. th fat off wit' (he exercls", tell me niense, where - one going to find fie time? 1 haven! any faith in It, anyway, as a reducer. It hurts the fat p'oons weakest spot the heart. As for dieting, that is 'Hit ;,f the question, altogether. Bet ter be fat than have cancer of the ftoinach. The quickest and best way to re duce excess fat is also the cheapest and easiest, (io t-i the druggist and get ounce Martnoia, k ounce Fluid Extract Cascai a and 3 Vi oun ces Syrup Simplex. They cost but a trifle. Take them home, shake them together in a bottle, and take a tea spoonful after meals and at bed time. If you are not l-;sing n half to pound of fill a day inside of a month, your case will be one in a hundred. Try It makes you feel 'jettr all over. i m:i!i: s ax k.vampi.ic OF (.Dili) IIOKSU SENSE ! See how qui- tly lie stands while be I ing. shod. He knows he Is having n i soiid Job dime. We do all kinds of ! nurse shoeing ami our charges are ! ...i.i !iiu..v. How can a horse ill. a good day s work poorly snou : Let us fix yours up now. Burbach & Bristow 531 Olive St. H. H. McVAY Succf ssor to M- S. Hubble Transfer Company ttill lo 11 general transfer business; wood. Im bobl it """Is li'i'ok and nil things ill lil I""- "ill receive pn.iupt 11ml careful attention. "liillness I'r t '" . .refill is ,,nr motto. Pin I!'d 1'-'1 or leave order nl Ninlcmi Cigar Store A. C. MATHfcWS Gencr.il Tcamin? Concrte, Gr.ivel, Building Sand and f?"d excavation earth for sale IcPhone Elack 231! or call at 345 W 4 th ST 6. l.Km CLASSIFIED COLUMNS I IK SAI K FOK S VLM Tuorougnore n llerelonl 1 l'.u.? iur sale. Kmiuite W W- hinu tte street. ;f io ! M.K l!ai cle !!. la tn-st coiuihion; cheiip. loi'S Fast all F.b N.-mh street. FOIt .SAI.h. i kooo work team. wa- on und harness. Price. $.".. West Eiginh street, adjoining feed mill FOK SALB Butt OrmiiEtou ecus. 13 for 1. W. B. Hampton, 1102 Columbia avenue, corner lath t. FOK SALK A first-class barn, suit able to be made Into a dwelling. Knquire 856 or 846 Alder street, tf FOK SALE 2 i acres adjoiulug city limits; easy payments. Enquire of Howe & Buoy, 536 Willamette street. FOR SALE Parties wishing to buy 200 acres of first-class timber land call on J. W. Carlile, four miles west of Hale. KOU SALE Perfection wick blue flame oil cook stove; in good con dition; a bargain. Call torenoou. 7 46 l'earl street. tf FOK SALE oevela, llllllu.'v colils of w-ood; body fir oak. maple and asn. u. a. aeeiye, onice at fiiuiK anu jonnson real estate onice. FOIL SALE Timber land; quarter i section in township 16, s. r. 1 ,i section 32. Will sell cheap if sold at once. Address C. J. O.. care j Guard office. FOR SALE A well improved fntm of 120 acres, 4 miles nnrtn of Cn burg. This is a bargain at i0 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 S-room house, three blocks from Willamette stdeet; lot 80x76 feet. Price, J2100. Ore gon Land Company. . tf LOTS FOR SALE BY OWNER Two 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, 615 Vlllumette street, tf I FOli SALE One team of heavy I mules, one set of chain harness and one 3H-inch Mitchell wagon J in good condition. Mules are true ! to a tnult and a perfect team for all purposes. Price for outfit, I S 4 f H . Inquire at this office. I FOK SALE OR TRADE ISO ncros of good timber land hear Eugeno Would exchange for residence property In Eugene. For further information, see' C G. Gross, in Eugene theater block. rOR SALE Hot air engine; force pump connected; 600-gulIon tank, fittings, 40 feet IVi-lnch pipe, for sale cheap at Hall & Shiimwny's, East Seventh street. See it. tf 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 FOK SALE Oood clean stock of general merchandise locnted at one of the best trading points in Lane oounty; will rent building; party must have at least s.l,ni)0, cash A gilt edge opening. Address Lock Box 21, Fall Creek. Or. WANTKD WANTED A good nutcKsinlih; mill work mainly. Booth-Kelly office. tl WANTKD Reliable party to take rock contract. Enquire Guard of fice. alO WANTED To rent, a modern house not later than September 15. G. G ross t f WANTED Competent girl. Mrs. A. W. Skipworth, His West Eighth st rect. WANTKD-One or two carpenters See .MeClaliaiian, the incubator man, at once. e7 W A NT El) TO It E N T - A big farm 'c to five on shares for from three years. Address ('. ()., can Guard, wall WANTKD TO KEN'I A big farm on shares, for from 3 to 5 years. Address "C. !).," ca-e Guard, tf WANTED A housekeeper; good cifik and economical hut leriiui kit. George Sanderson, Camp Cleek. aZ WANTED Tnree girls to learn nursing at the Eugene General hos pital. Apply to Dr. J. W. Harris tf WANTED To rent, a small farm . I readv stoike'l. by reliable ma:!. Address H'H Orchard street, Eu gene, Or. ill WANTED Manager for branch of fice we wish to locate lu re In E11-L-cne. Address, with references. Thi; Morris Wholesale I Ions cinnati, Ohio. ('In- WVNTED Some il open y owner to -hiiild s x or -ev'n-!'iioiii lions.- injl. ! a desirable location for lerant wcol i will lease lame for term of veins.. ; it'iaranieelni; best of .lire of 111.111-, is.-s. Adilr" ss. ' ." care of Guard, j j or 1 all at Guard oflP for pur I ticulars. " It Is Not Advertising Which Suivives; But the Things Which Aie Advertised : : TMK "dt'verfst iulvortlso nn'tit" hi over wrote may be quite forgotten now, even by the best friends It made for you. It may survive only In the binder store it help ed eroate. But It U just us certain that the blgKcr store ot the future is to prow out of the udvertisinn of the present as it Is that the store as it now stands is the result, in large measure, of your ' forgot I en" advertise ments. You have preserved the re sults of advertising. You must ereate new resuks through new advertising. W A N T 101 ( ( ( out inued ) WANTED Women young girls wishing to harn plain or general sewing, to join the classes nnv forming. Call or address Miss Keckerd. Room 1, Schneider block. Phone Hod 1322. . a'iO WANTED Furnished house, 5 or 6 rooms for two or three months; not too far out. Three In family. Eugene Ileal Estate & Investment Co. tf MISCKLiLutAKUim SAY 1 am here again to work. 1 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 business of horseshoeing and general black smithing. C. D. Holoway, East Eleventh street, Falrmount, Or. FOR EXCHANGE Good Income bearing property, making Interest on $4500 at l(j per cent. Will ex change for good farm. Enquire of Frank E. Blair, Fall Creek, Or. tf DON'T fall 10 see Chezem If you want bargains In real estate. We buy and sell farm and city prop, erty, Improved and unimproved Timber and mining utock. 11. Che mm, Room 11. Walton Bldg. tf POLK'S GAZETEEK 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. 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, K. J. Klrkwood, rep resentative. KOK IlKXT FOR RENT Nice tront room; fur nace heat; electric lights and bath. Suitable for two gentle men. 154 East Ninth street. PROFESSIONAL COLUMN ATTOK.M E VS-AT- I.A W 8. D. ALLEX, Alloruey-at-lu, bl 6 Willamette street, Eugene. Oreicon. L. B1LYEU, Atloruey-at-law. OlflOi over Yoran's shoe store, Eugene Oregon. 1 A4. TKAVIS, Atloruey-at-law. Of fice over Eugene Loan & Savings Bank, Eugene. Oregon. C. H7 W1NTEKMEIER, Attorney-at law. I-aud titles rud probate spec ialties. Olflce ovor Chambers-Una. Low Bank. WALTON & MiaS, Attorneys-ut-law J. J. Walton and S. P. Ness. Will practice In a, I the courts In lilt stale. Olflce, room 3, Walton Block, Eugene, Oregon. GEORGE li DOKKiri - Attorney -ul-law; ofli.e llovey Building, cor Sth and Willamette streets; rounik 1 'and 1 up.stair. WOODCOCK ot HOTTER, AtloriiuyB at-law. A. C. Woodcock ami E. O Poller. Olflce one block south ot ChrlKiiiJin block, Eugene, Oregou WILLIAMS & BKaJn. nttorneys-ai law. .1. U'. Williams, L. K. Ileau Practice In all courts of the stal a n.l beloru Hie I'. S. Laud Orrict Olllces 12. LI, 14 U'.d 15 McGinn. LEON K. ED.MUNnuN, Attorney-ui law. Rooms I and 2, E':geuq Loai and Savings Bank. JbtinE I-, vveli.b, i.aityt., . West Eighth street, Eugene, Or opp"slte postofflce. Gives specla attention to the exitiiilnat Ion of ab stracis. drafting wills, settling e lates, conveyances and collections AIhii to all pension matters. I'liont fled I ! 76. N. IIAKIIAI'GII. Special atten tion given to divorce and settle ment f estates. Agent for Conti nental Insurance Company. Kooid 5, First National Bank Building, Eugene, Oregon. Building. r5 -r q 1'iivsu I .-:: s. it(.i.(i.s UK. II. L. i-'o l HI. KY Osteopathic physician, otti.e.i over Chambers' store. MS Willamette street I'huiie lll.ick ''. Consultation trie. Iteshl.'ace 734 Fe Phone lied 31U7. rry street. C. H. CANNON, M. U Hoinoepathlo physician and surgeon. Chronio diseases and diseases of women and children a specialty. Electri cal vibratory and light treatment. Office, Sulto 1. 2 and 3, Duun build ing. Phono Muln D40. Boards Hoffman House. Phone Main 11. DK. ANNA MA UK Ell OeteapathU phy'clan. All cuiable diseased treated. Women and rhlldun u specialty. Office over F. E. Dunn's. Phone Red 1631. U. S. ItEAItDSI.EY, M. Jj. Kegular . . physii'luu and surgeon. Offices 16 und 17 McClung building. Eighth and Willamette streets. Office and residence phone. Main 47. VXIKKTAKKKS J. W. KAYS & Co.. undertakers and funeral directors. .Eugene. Or. DAY & HENDKKSON, undertakers aud eiiibalmers. Corner Willam ette and Seventh streets. W. T. OOKDON, funeral director. State licensed enibalmer. Office and residence, Tenth and Olive streets. Phono Ked 44K1. MINING KNUl.NKKltS HERBERT LEloH, mining engineer and expert metallurgist. Reliable Information furnlshod to Intending Investors. Examinations and re ports on mines and ore treatment. Eugene Oregon. AHCH1TKCT FREE THOMAS Architect. Ssetch es and plans drawn, blue prints and specifications. General super vision over buildings In course ot construction. If thinking of build ing, large or small, see me. Terms reasonable, lioom 7, Chrlsman block. M I'SK'A L 1 XHTH UlTOItS APPLICATIONS FOK MUSICAL IN STRUCTION from Madame, Millett must be received previous 'to Au gust 15th. For particulars call at either Morris' or Stevens & Hulln's music stores. n.8 AIISrilACTOKH THIS LANE COUNTY ABSTRACT CO., Rooms 2 aud 3, Waren Blocn, Eugene, Or Pries reaBounble. HEAL ESTATl.; AGKXT9 J. L. CLARK & CO. Dealers il real estate, Croswell, Or. SOLTIIKKX IViCIKlo V.. 11. TIME CARD Toward) Portland Passenger No. 16 2;43 a. in., Oregon Ex press. No. 18 6:00 a. in., Cottage Grove Passenger. No. 12 11:65 n. m., Roseburg Passenger. No. 14 6:42 p. n:., Portland Ex press. Toward San Francisco Passenger. , No. 11 2:18 p.m., Roseburg Pas senger. No. 17 11:35 p.m., Cottaje Grove Passenger. . No. 1512:32 11.111., California Ex press. No. 13 5:44 a. ni., San Francis co Express. Wenilllnu Brunch. No. 84 8:30 a. m., leaves E.igene for Springfield. No. 82 11:10 a.m., arrives Eu gene from Springfield. No. 87 1:00 p. m., leaves Eugene for Wendllng. No. 885:40 p. m., arrives Eugene from Wendllng. WM. MURRAY. Gen. Pass. Agt. Portland Or JOHN M. SCOTT, Asst. O. P. A, A. . GILLETTE, Local Agent. RUSTIC ' ' '' - '' ' i'W. , 1VVM If tIKfl U';t-.: i SIDEWALK POSTS, BOXES! .MALL ti SICUJSWAY I'lumliliift 11111I Sewer WirVk. Also general Jobbing In tin anil sheet Iron work. Iron work prSknutly attended to. Crry a full line of plumbing rutnQs Phone Black 1:171. Till and Out Htn. v I tite.) o O o O
