Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, August 10, 1908, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., August 10, 1908, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text;j ! , .50 J ' ' ns .a 1.50 ?.S& to -fVriptlo i Drury. . . sDtborliea to irtW FOB ... . ravltv water fcj '(a mountain sources. It cost the people but tnev reams .'e't' was the best the city and tlie Chamber of Coni , a in illustrated cir- it tn the outside l3,:traftion to home-seek-irs Oregoolao reprints the ti by the Baker City i. . nlnl feature SUISg er. and the following Is ta ihe arttcle: .. iti oins and operates its initio,! In 1903 r system. u"-- " ' of ,J80,00i). In point of its titer, and the abund- no city m we wmcu :mmi the hiehest snow- Iks o! lie Elkhorn Moun- :a rise in charming majesty id ol the city, is Marble Sr erer-living springs ana i Here at an eleva- Lt S0 feet. Is the b?gin- :i later system that sup- Ci!!. :r was considerably small- .gene, in fact is not so in now, hen this $300,- ;led for a gravity sys- ;a and the people have ed the step they took, ;y bund It a burden upon Operating expenses the bonds have been by receipts from water Used gravity 'system for praoauly cost from H'd.000. which sum In- 1140,000 paid for the old .robably 160.000 more for li and eitensions, so as to :t;recity and give all res ist water and ample fire oi tne proposed bond is it is not intended t Han is necessarv to 't system and, based upon :a of the enelneer. this -if nit eaceed $425,000, a tar from estravagant or for a city that nra'mUM population of 15,000 peo- ;w m nest year, caleulat- prtsent rate of erowth the money expended PaU Out to wnrkliu.. H 10 construction, and circulation among our ha lo be no good argu- im construction of a . most of tho l,i- :Xii com'ng from those municipal owner I!fP. anl the bascri ,,. f "4 personal interest w characterized liv Nuterity, but are the Idea t,f ,i.,t :icf the peonip t ;re,! ork that ha, at kin ""Unrated fi,. i. ' rotff!ng three vears 7true friend of l-:-1 hut all wh,, "i"d srowth ,! ...... . Wa-Wrth,,., wi; a-!v ,n,l,,,v,. 'Wits ""M-iit.s,,, III V the 01 i rrsj. " 'til , . . . .1.1 ..,,., li" i,i.J. ;.; '::;i!o!,rm"rs'""''i railri.fj.ls Oark-t. ticket fe,-. o t . ...fpt of the rising tide of pros erin' and orders from the Kast for building maieriul are pouring In up on ,he ,illunm of the N.irthwest. Af u,r all is said about other resources , ,i,is country the crops' of wheat and corn are our real reliance, and the prosperity or the nation rests on the income of the farmer from the products uf the "' W ho dares to say that the life of a firmer is slow and humdrum? Now there is Farmer Wyan for instance, at hU Fairvlew farm, which is the Kreal centre this year of all Demo cratic political activity. He has his own private leased wire, which brings him al! the news of me day and night too, for that matter, and there is a b'usv staff of reporters there who are ready to chronicle every move ment and every word spoken by the peerless one. In the days of our ,.... htrs farming might have been a slow, pokey business, but in the days of Bryan, three-times candidate for the presidency, It is altogether the reverse. Enormous crops are being harvest ed throughout the country. Farmers never were more prosperous. I con .i.,h. Miwet this situation will ma- UUv:i.'j terially assist in restoring the gen eral business prosperity that prevail ed prior to the financial flurry last October," said Julius Kruttschnitt, director of maintenance and opera tion of the Harriman lines, who reach ed Portland yesterday from San Francisco, to an Oregonian reporter. "Judging from the weekly reports we have received of crop conditions throughout the Pacific Northwest, it is apparent that the same prosperous conditions prevail In this section." Wonder If the steel trust intended to pull off a joke when It notified the superintendents of all of Its plants not to allow Its employes to be asked for campaign contribu tions? The trusts can control its "su pers," but the enterprising cam paign hat-passer is no respecter of persons. An editorial on "Pardoning Crim inals," reprinted In the Florence West and other state exchanges, and credited to the Salem Capital Jour nal, was originally printed in the Guard several weeks ago, and was appropriated by the Journal without credit. Simply an oversight, no doub:. Kansas Republicans have pulled off their primary elsctiun, and the doleful noise from that direction is a combination of walls for the dead and the groans of the wounded, which completely drowns the cheers of the victors. Mr. Chafin, the "dry" candidate for president, is a smooth citizen who does not believe In chafing anybody's feelings, as he nroved by starting out with the declaration that a ma jority of the voters in evd-y parts are good men. It's a good guess that the scientist who discovered that every piece of paper money In circulation Is cover ed by thousands of disease germs would fall over himself to pick up a dollar bill from a gutter, "even as you and I." When It conies to platforms, that of the Ideal Feminine Federation party has them all beat a million miles, even though It should turn out to be merely the preliminary ad vertising of some new beautifying preparation. Why not have a national trade en durance contest, with Bryan setting type and Taft running a steam shov el, with the editors who called Taft a demagogue for accepting membership in a union before Bryan did the same for judges? Congressman isick Longworth says he enjoyed his vacation, but wilt be glad to get back to work. That "gel hack to work" will puzzle Nick's friends, none ot whom ever knew him I to do any work. ! Governor Wlllson's offer of $."IH) I reward for the leaders of the Ken-j ' u ky Night Riders on their lute de- strnctive raids Isn't likely to bu col-! lected. as "conviction" is one of the. lequirements. Never mind names, but wasn't, the Prince of Wales Infringing on some-! bully's personal prerogative when he j assist, d l-.i stoking the battleship In- domltahk- on lis record-smashing voyage home from Canada? ' , Such men as llacilimin lioilld and! Itockefelk-r are unite.! In e.vpr. ssing tie oplnL.n upon nil occasions that! i.iej tio not. care who Is elected pies i. lent just so it is Taft. As Hiu-rimnn has slated that from ti""- on he intends to work for the xt fall j. i( j g hI of his fellow men. we are nam- ; ''' 'A raii... , ' rally miii,.n,,-.,i nh-.. be ln-i w ""-(J ' - t"nd.-. to run for. X Kvery candUIiitt? says he warn- ihv( "people" to rule, but they difft r who the "people" are. ea.-h and ,'v n one contending tim -ve mv i-k-." To get right down t, i,r;i-.- . , it's mighty hard r..i the u, r.,,. ,.", to tell a statesman from u d- ;i..,.-.,7,. by his public speeches. THIS i.TK IX UlSToliV AlftllM in 13SS Karl , !)K;.ls k;..il u Hotspur taken prison,"- .,, ,h battle of Otterhtirn. 1753 Kdmund Kandnipu, ti-- toruey-general ot the I ni e.i States, born in Vim;ul!!.i,Mi-,' Pa. Died in Virginia, Sept,.,,,.' Iter 3 tin 1821 Jay Cooke, eminent American financier, born in Sandusl-v u Died lu Philadelphia, February IV, 17UJ. I860 The Prince of Wales visited Charlottestown, P. R i. 18C1 tieneral Lyons killed at tte battle of Wilson's creek. Mj 186-1 Twelve persons killed tv an explosion on the steamer" Ra cine in Lake Krie. 190U Koberi Kingston Scott, ex governur ct South Carolina died. 1901 George O. Vest. I'nited States senator from Missouri, died. Horn December 6, 1S30 THIS IS MY ts.Vl'll ISHtnip.W ICenr Admiral Clark. Hear Admiral Charles F. Clark. V. S. N., retired, was born August 14. 1SK1 in the town of Bradford. Vt.. and entered the I'nited Slates Naval Academy in 1SI!0. During the closing years of the civil war he was attached to the West (lull" blockading stmad ran, and participated in the battle of Mouile Bay and the bombardment of Fort Morgan. His subsequent pro motions were lo master in lieu tenant in LSfix, commander in lsvi, captain in 1S!H, and rear admiral in I!IU2. Harly in 1S9S he was ordered to the command of the battleship Or egon, just built at San Francisco. He left San Francisco ill March with the bnttleshhlp Oregon, and arrived wi'h her at Key West, Florida, a distance of 14,000 miles, May 26, IMiK, in time to take part in the nival bai'ie of Santiago. This cruise of the Ore gon was unprecedented for speed with a battleship, and has takn n prominent place in naval annals. CAliKXUAR OK SPOUTS FOU TIIK WKUK Momluy North Dakota tennis championship tournament opens at Grank Forks. Maine tennis championship tour nament opens at Bar Harbor. Wisconsin tennis championship tournament opens at Milwaukee. Tri-State tennis championship tournament opens at Sious City, la. Amateur shooting tournament of Louisiana and Mississippi opens at VIcksburii. Opening of an interstate golf tour nament begins at Narragunsetl Pier, it. 1. Tiu-Mlay Vermont tennis championship tournament opens at St. Johnsbury. Opening of the grand circuit race Hireling at Buffalo. Cruise if the American Power Boat Association from New York to Thousand Isl-'uds. Wednesday Annual intevnatUimil automobile r-'ce ov.r the Ardenms circuit, in r nine... Meeting of the Empire Ci y Racing Association opens at Yunkers. N. Y. Opening of the annual horseshow at Port Hoyal, Va. Thiii-Mlny Billy Papke vs. Willie Lewis, K' rounds, at Boston. Philadelphia cricketers vs. Mary lebone C. C, at Lord's London. Fast, West and South tennis dou bles at Crescent A. C X. Y. Opening ot annual tournament of Wesrhester Polo Club, at .Newport. K, i. Friday Bnllo.iii race I'"' the Forbes trophy starts at North Adu.us, Mass. F'i-si itav of Hie anmi:-l regalta o. the Nalioniil Association of Amateur Oarsmen at Springfield. Mass. .New York-San Francisco Ant imo bile race s;:ins Irani New- York. Johnny Murphy vs. h.idie Welsh, 10 rounds, at Los Angeles. i. p. n ig of the annual national ri fle matches at Camp Perry, Ohio. Saturday' Opening or the yacht races for thi Upton cap at Chicago. Opening of tne annual touruame.i, of the Saratoga Polo Club. Filial dav of the annual regatta "i v.,,i,',l Association of Aniateu- in,- . . Oarsmen at Siuin .triebl. Ma 1 if voiir store failed to open v j,s doors for a time it won d be hard to convince people I Dial tilings were proseprous. if ':l .-.-( ti , I !H IS n " a. lor ;' ,,.lil., tt Will II- . enually hard I make it ap- nothing pear mat u"'1 amiss. i:. TiiSH. TO NI'.WI'OllT. During the summer season Sun-; dav trains will be run mi the - . from Albany to V;,,. ; ,ay at 7 : 4 a. ni. I ' ' r" ,,.,! f,om here conne. is w th th train at Albany, round ti.p r.... $3.00. ,;.SOLIM'. WOUI SAM 1 ' Main ;, or Farmers 1 '' 'A jia.tzan. :r. There !ire many imi'iitions f J"' wMt's'c,'rbo.iZed wi-.ii H-i - bill Just one original. Sold o, druggists- ,.....! i.. ,iu. I ham sandwir'.ies, ?"'' s silk, at White" restaurant. ,,', t.iaiios. L-ave er- .rs'at'Morris' Music Store. tf SMALL FIRES ON the ra river: ial Yrre.:.i.!. ! -'. A-..:. '. - T!u - .. f sttink. a:ii -iMllu-.-rs a.-., k- :': The litis'. 1:1.: :i.S f ch. :i t! nub and Vok. .i a wiiil but ,t was r !ii,i m-iiiiiui-i d i ti. -oi.i " t I!.. -.mum Mue .u i a. nver that ,ay. been lagged olf iuiii- the last t mi or five ! years and this being tile first fire to si.iiii-ii made te a blaze ,.icr: tim. . I Da e Lowell, .jf !!!? prai-:, Junies Sanf'ird ind party made It.i the Illelr-UK'iia las- W....I.- tor and trip i Tftere is said to be more than one hundred p-Hi.d.; si the Kitsoa Strings I at this time. I Koy Kerns, one of the fire rangers passed Lowell on his way to the' t lakes He stopped on his wav near i the Stivers place to help look after some fire that seems to be making unite a smtke on the north side of Mount June. Mr. Cauncm has been making same investigations of the same tire. It seems to be way,; back. long VKOMKX tt 11.1. Olti.-M.K XKXT I 111 ISSDAY KVKXIVC; The Bro;herhood of American Yeomen will give a free eiueriiuii meni next Thursday evening. After the program a local lodge of the Yea men will be instituted with seventy five charter members. This society accvpts men and women on equal terms. Its headquarters are at Des Moines, Iowa. The Yeomen has a strong reserve fund of over $I.HHI, uiili. and over ninety thousand mem bers. It pais accident as well as death benefits. The society has rea sonable rates and one of the best re serve fund features of any fraternal organization. WOOI SAWING Gasoline power, by W. W. Moore, phone lied 32S2. Orders large or small will be appreciated. Before purchasing au auto, see R. B. Wray, agent for the Buiek. See his machine on the street at any time. tf Monarch ranges. Thirty days' free trial. J. W. Kays Fur. Co. tf The Buick autos are the best. See R. B. Wray about them. He can b found with the Eugene Transfer Co. phone Red 1101. tf Large shipment of rugs oa thr road; wait for fhem nerf save mney CHAMHF.KS HARDWARE CO. Souiet'.eies you f-xa secure something through an ex- change ad. that you cnuld not get In any other way. ' Think about it. ' . -4.4.-c.t PREPARED INSTANTLY. Simply add boll Inv water, cool and serve. 13c per pscksce at II grocers. 7 flavors. Refuse all substitutes. IIKHK'S AN K.WMPLK OF (i(X)ll ltOKSK SENSE See how quietly he stands while be ing, shod. He knows he 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. Burbach & Bristow 531 Olive St. You will always find the best brands of Crcccrics Fresh Green Vegetables Flour and Feed No delays, wt r-e our own dcliverv Irish (Sj Pierce Phon M.iiu 5J & Ejs 11 IS A. C. NATHfcWS General Teaming Concrete, Gravel, Building Sand and pood excavawoo eirth lor sale Phone Black 2SII or call at 345 W 4 th BETTING & HEKOERSON MIASIINS. M kinds ot brick ' and cement w;,-b ,,r t)c ,-i'. l r,'-:itly done. All "rt 'g.Piatiie. d Uesidonce 2t j Uli.am.-re Street 1 ' 1 West Fourth atreet. I'bune Hed S1?. , CLASSIFIED COLUMNS G- t nti 8 A I.K FOll SALE Tuorotitmored Hereford bulls for Qule. Kucjuire iio Wil- Lunette street. ;f Fuii SALIC- -Itacycle buy c.ass condition; chctp. Kieii'iith street. U' 111 fivst-H'-';; Kast all FOU SAI.h it gooo work ti-.itn, nag on ua.i harness. Price. i;2:.. West ill street, adjoining leed mill FOlt SALE Buff Orpiuiiiou vggs, li for II. W. B. Hampton, 1 102 Columbia avenue, corner 19th t. FOR SALB A first-class barn, suit able to be made into a dwelling. Knqulre S&S or S46 Alder street, tf FOU SALE 2(4 acres adjotulug city limits; easy payments. Knunire ol Hobo & Buoy, 536 Willamette street. FOR SALK Parties wishing to buy 200 acres of first-class timber land call oa J. W. Cariiie, four miles west ot Hale. FOR SALE A well Improved faun of 120 acres, 4 miles nortn of Co burg. This Is a bargain at $u per acre. On good term. Smith & Brown, Coburg, Or. FOlt SAl.I One National cast, regis- -ter, one Reiningtou typewriter aud a large iron safe. Enquire of L. M. Travis, Loan & Savings bank SAY- build ing. FOR hALI', S-room House, three blocks from Wilkimelte udeet; Hi 80x76 fee.t. Price, J;' Ion. Ore gon Land Company. tf FOit SALIC tiood furniture, bought new lust spring; chairs, beds, rugs, etc.; also runnel fruit, chickens, bi cycle and wood. Must be sold be fore next Wednesday. Call at 375 West Fifth street. aS LOTS FOR SALK BY OWNER Two lota and 8-room house, barn; tine land for garden; on Fourth street, near milt race. Lot 160x95 ou Twelfth and Alder streets, Just north of Patterson school. J. J. Walton, 615 Willamette street, tf FOR SALE One team of heavy mules, one set of chain harness and one 3 -Inch Mitchell wagon. In good condition. Mules are true to a fault and a perfect team for all purposes. Price for outfit, $450. Inquire at this office. FOR SALE OR TRADE ISO acres of good timber land near Eugene. Would exchange for residence property In Eugene. For further Information, see Ci. G. Gross, In Eugene theater block. rult SALiO Hot air engine; force pump connected; 600-jratlon tank, fittings, 40 feet I'-lnch pipe, for sale cheap at Hall & Shumway's, East Seventh street. Sec it. tt FOlt SALE , BY OWNER Seven room house, five and a half lols, piped for irrigation, hltfh and dry; diuuil baru 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 In a (liming little towti near Eugene, a nice residence on a large lot, well luraled, and a sIR- edged business opportunity. Learn the particulars. $'2ili!0 will swing the deal. Address XYZ, Guard of fice, tt FOR SALE Gooa clean stock of general merchandise located at one of the best trading points In Lnne county; will rent building; parly must have at feast $3,000, cash. A silt edge opening. Address Lock Box 81, Kail CreeX. Or. VVASIKU WANTBIJ A good UltcKsuUih; mill work mainly. Booth-Kelly office. t WANTED Reliable party to lake rock contract. Enquire fluard of fice. alO WANTEll To rent, a modern bouse, not later than September 15. (1. (1. Gross tf WANTED Competent girl. Mrs. A. W. Sklpworth, I0S West Eighth street. WANTED TO KENT A big farm on shares, for from 'i lo f years. Address "C. D.," ca""e Guard, tf I WANTED A honsekeeer; gomt cook anil economical niiiieriniiKci . George Sanderson, Ciimp Creek. j a 1 2 WANTED Three girls to learn ! nursing at the Eugene General hos- j pital. Apply to Dr. i. W. Harris, i WANTED To rent, a small farm al ready stocked, by reliable man. Address KSU Orchard sti I. Eu gene, Or. '' ' WANTED Manager for branch of fice we wish to !'! here In Eu gene. Address, with rcf-rcnccs. The Morris Wholesale House, Cin cinnati, Ohio. .''2- WANTED - Some properly owner to build six or seven-room house in I desirable lm-atln for t'niint who: will lease same for term of years, guaranteeing lest uf ' are of prciu-. Ises. Adifr'-ss, "A." rare of Guard, or call at Guard office for par ticulars. ( WANTED Women or young girls t wls'iim: to b-arrr f'lal" r g"iierli sewim:, to Join ttw classes n n. f.irniiiiif. Call 'r address Ml-s. Heekerd, Room 1. S'. linei.ter bln.-H.' Phone Ited a':'j WANTED r'urnisiieil rioiise, .'. or t . ,-.,',01111 for twn "T llir-e months; -t too far out. Three in family. Eugene Heal Estate Invest meat : Co. j tf " it Is Hat Advertising Which Samm; But the Things Which Aib Aiyei.is&fj ; ; Tlil-l "cleverest advertise ment" you ever wrote may be unite forgotten nw, even by the best friends it made ft,r joii. It may survive only la the bigger store St help ed create. But It is just as certain that the bigger store of the future is to grow out of the advertising of she present as it is that tbe store us It now stands Is the result, iu large measure, of jour "forgotten" advertise ments. You have preserved re sults of advertising. You must create new results through new advertising. LSl Kl.llAKtHfi I am here ugaiu to work. I ;m I be lone cement worker and tinisiier. ilel your work done by L. C. Williams. XUTICK Having recovered fruni my Injury 1 have resumed my business of horseshoeing aud general biack unit -ilng. C. 1). lluluway, Kasl Bleventh street. Fairmotiut, Or. FOR KXCllA.NGK Hood income bearing property, making Interest on $li0il at ll per cem. Will ex change for good farm. Knqntro of Frank E. Blair, Fall Creek, Or. tf DON'T fall to see Chezem If yon want bargain lu real estate. We buy and sell farm and city prop erty, Improved and unliuyrovod. Timber and mining stock. H. Cbe tem, Kooin tl. Walton Bldg, tf POLK'SGAZETEElt A suslsess di rectory of each city, town aud vil lage in Oregon aud Washington, giving a descriptive aketcb of each place, together with the location and shipping facilities, and a clas sified directory ot each business and profession, tt. L. Polk & Co., Inc., Seattle. INTERNATIONAL CORRESPON DENCE SCHOOLS "The Busy Man's University." Gives a thor ough training at your own home la nearly ail the trade and profes sions. Text books aud Instruments (when required) furnished free. Full Information and circulars at the local enrollment office, 4& W Eighth street, R. J. Kirkwoort, rep resentatlve. TUB OlfKtiOX LAXn COMPANY stands on its own merits and has no combination with any other eampanv. We eliminate all pos sibility of graft by Immediately bringing seller and buyer together. We ran find what yon want If it is to be had In the coast country, und will gladly give al) lilrlg stran gers any information iKissibie. We have a large list of farms and city property, also some good buys in timber lauds on reasonable terms. 412 Willamette street, Eugene, Or. tf FOR RENT FOR KENT Nice Iront room; fur nace heat;1 electric lights and bath. Suitable for two gentle men. 154 East Ninth street. PROFESSIONAL COLUMN ATTORN KYS-AT-AW 3, 13. ALLEN, Attoriiej-at-Ift, tl 1 6 Wlllametie street, Eugene. Oregon. L. BfLYKU, Attorncy-at-taw. Orfioi over Yuran's shoe store, Eugen Oregon. LEON R. EDMUNaON, Attorncy-at-Hie. Rooms 1 and 2, Eugene Loan and Savings Rank. t,. M. TRAVIS, AtWntey-st-mw. Of fice over Eugene Loan Saving! Hank, Eugene. Oregon. C. A. WINTKHMBIKR, Attorney-at law. Land titles nut probate spec ialties. Office ovor Chiniibers-llri tow Rank. WALTON & NESS, Atlorueys-ttt-law J. J. Walton and 8. P. Ness. Will practice In a,l the courts In th state. Office, room :, Walton Iiluek, Eugi no, Oregon. GEORGE DOItttiS --Artorm-y-nt-law; olfi.e llovey HiiUding, cor- Sth and Willi He sireeis; rooms 1 and a npslaii's. WOOIICOCK POTTER. Attorneys at-lnw. A C. Woodiw ls aiwl E. O Poller, fiffif-e one block soiirh of Cbrlsman block, Eugene. Oregon WILLIAMS & HhA.V, rttrorneys-at law. J. W. Williams, L. K. Ilean Practice In all courts of the stat and before tbe I'. S. l,iul Cjftlct Offlrcs li!, 13. 14 "d t." McCiimi JKSSK . VSKLIJ, Uwy, No. Zt West Kighth irreer, l(iKene, Or opp'llle postofdCK. Hives spec-la! attention to the examination of ab stracts, drafting wills, settling ft lares, conveyances arid rwHwtlons Also to all pensiou matters. I'hom Iter! Hid N UARHACGIt. Speciat aiten i, ,ri given lo dlvorrf and net I la ment if estates, yigent for Coiitf neiilal lnriire Cmp-y. Uouib H, Kirst Nailonal liank flufiding, Kngone, Oregon, liutiding. PHYSICIAN .i.Nll S'li;ht.S iJli. li. L. STl DLL V Osteopathic physician, oil ice over Chambers' store, MS inameite streei PUouk lUavk UM, Consultation fre. Residvnee- i .i 1 Ferry street. Pboim Ited ai'j !. C. H. CANNON, M. t. Homoepathio i physictaa aud surgeon. Cbretsia diseases and diseases of women and children a specialty. KlecUl. cal vibratory and light treatment. Office, Suite I, 2 aud 3, Duuu bulld- lug. Main 540. Boards j Hoffman House. Phuue Maia 11. UH. ANNA MAUREH. Osteapstliia i phy'cian. Alt cuiable disaaeee j treated. Women am) chili! j a ti pectalty. Office over F E. IJunn'a, Phone, Red 1631. ti. S. BKARtWLKY. M. l. Regular . .physlelau and surgeon. Offices lg and 17 McCtimg buiidlrig, Klghttt and Willamette streets. OKice and residenre phore. Main 17. UXUKUTAKlIllS i. W. KAY'S & LU, undertakers and funeral directors. Uugeue. Or. DAY & HKNDKKSON, undertaker aud embttlniers, Coruer Willam ette and Seventh streets. W. T. C.OUUON, funeral director. State licensed embalmer. Office aud restdence, Temu aud OlUe streets. Phone Hed 481. KIM.VU K.VtilXF.KUS HEHDKHF mitm, mining engineer aud expert metallurgist. Reliable Information furnished to Intending .Investors. Examinations and re ports on mines and ore treatment. Eugene Oregon. ARCHITECT ' FREW THOMAS ArcUltect. Saetcb. ea and plan drawn, blue prints and specifications. General super vision over buildings in course of construction. If thinking of buftd- " ing, large or small, see me. Term reasonable. Room 7, Curisman block. Ml NICAL tiVSTRlKTOIW MADAMU I, MARIE M1LLETT, ot Chicago; voice, piano and organ Instructor. 14S East Eighth street. tl APPLICATIONS FOR MUSICAL IN STRUCTION from Madame Milleet must bn received previous to Au gust Iftth. For particulars rail at either Morris or Stevens & IluIIn's iiinsti; siores. aS AltSntACTfllW THE LANE COUNTY ABSTRAO ' CO., Rooms 2 and 3, Waren BIoe, Eujiene, Prles reasonable. VLJ&XU KSTATli AtiKNTS J. L. CLARK & CO. Dealers IE, real estnie. CresweJI. Or. U, U. TIME CARD Toward Portland. PttHseugcr No. 18 2r4J a. in., Oregon Ex press. No. 18 8:00 a. m., Cottage Grove Passouger. No.. 12 11:&5 a. m., Hoseburg Passenger. No. 14 6:42 p. m., Portland El press. Toward Snn l-'m tirin-! I'H.sHciier. No. 11 2rl8 p.m., Roseburg Pas senger. No. 17 Sr35 p.m., Cott.i;e Grove Passenger, No. 1512.32 a.m., California El press. No. 13 &:44 a. ai., San Francis co Express. WemlHiiK llramb. No. S4 H;80 a, ni., leaves L.igene for Bprlngfleld, No. 82 11:10 a.m., arrives En gene (rani Springfield, No. 87 l:ftO p. m., leaves Eugen for Wondtlng. No. 88 6:40 p. m., arrives Eugene from Wendttng. WM. Ml'RRAY, Gen. Pass. Agt, Portland, Or JOHN M. SCOTT. Asst. O. V. A. A. . GILLETTE, Local Ajtcut. H. H. McVAY Successes to M. S. Hubble Transfer Company will 1 tt Kc(wri lpvfi-r .h,jHh,s; wihh, htmtfrtmUt rckkN, minks and all thfuH lu UlM Uuc will ri'vt'l-ve prtnnttt ntttl rnrt'ftti attention, ''ftuKltirNH Prttmt tiuil tUi-ftul" i AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE ICORVALLtS, OREGON rtrltrrrr. Anidmi Hdhhandi y. Hairy Hf.trtre attfj Art; Vivil, KU-ctrtcuh M'-r hand at, aud Mlutns l-iinUu-orltij;; mul Aii, CuiuiufiH" hi i SU'i'hmiU; Art. Uir'ntfi'mg ttrrnv n 'rk, cthinvt uiiiklui;, ftt-um fit l Lug., pi imUUijt ma&- Sin tin? fm nit v iiKntt-ru . (I'lU'tinmL; fffu-irn(i'if rafafnyiif with f 11 IT fn ttHHiiiHitit fi iifjiU a? to She J Klnfrar free. o o o o o Q o 0 o o