Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, August 11, 1908, Image 3

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Eugene daily guard., August 11, 1908, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Texto n"5 Address all cooi I ...rttiA . .11 remit- 'Ka6ene Guard.: it."1 ; orf. ."""'Ver month .50 ,dvnce)..;:: 60, 'ftitfM, Oregon, postof- ""Je.iitaorUed to (Or .ubrlptlon! i or tlUEX ABE opposition to. a grayuy - owned and operated by feudtortne people, asserts card has Had notnins to Loots of the Rltchey creek Lmiiply. In a measure this bH5e, as ws nave ircquem- tbt U t matter entirely in 111 ol the councllmen. 1 hoy acted the Rltchey creeit hre had engineers Investl- thoroisnly. nd are satisfied .mole and of s.xl quality. tfli husloets to do this and tlfj are cuuipetent and ml there Is no uoousslty (or Li the matter ftirthor. The li to the Rltchey creek sup- uti mlely upon a desire to tj II possible defeat the ef ure a gravity water supply source. air question before the peo- :gen; is, do we want a grav- systemT Uat we are pumping from u fow stage, and the "well ke rirer" is as useless, as it and will ever continue to big reservoir Is empty.which be Its normal conliti in. and Mi plast Is powerless to aerwlse. i- people of Eugene going to '. with this condition of af i new people coming here bidreds, and the demands water plant growing dally i do they purpose to carry firk, now fairly begun, and ample supply of good water mountains? is no other question before p and It must be a yes or a without any qualifica iirmloas. ird advocated buying the lie Willamette Valley Com- (140.000 In order that the gravity system might Pi On Wittmilt flnnnDittn if aiunte.ial ownershin ad- mi il.'lraatlrely with the Perstandlng, and to .stop o promise of relief, would i-hrick the taipayers, since I'll tor the plant was many oouars more than its Hh. P the gravity system now e to the opposition of the ,! b" always fought every In this direction Eugene tack years In rtl and general ad- mahrlty 0f the new rn t0 'orate are acting " that the city will se to furnish pure ! b4C5Mi purposes. Tli(i y ci'V lot will bo do '' to do so. ! "::!! Pair, with its otis-! -- , states its water sup-; r - "iuuniatn lake.' tj .am",e "": . ' n a matter of; Net, Pr ' wumner of ('. ,. "'' streams. -, Ri-Vs "'ater ' I M,ArUlir; tl. low,,.; pa(- - u,r"" mi'- U7" 1 t;t-v .. r. 1 w 'He if r.. ' .1 'iP.y ma,. h ... ""m ,i,. . !h- ha, :V Th..ri. O I Governor Hoke Smith has woke up, and announced that If the legis lative committee probing the nasty cunvkt lease system of Ueoiglu does not complete it work In time rur the legislature, which Is due to ad jutiru August 12, to act on its re port, ht, will at once call an extra session. Uo it, Hoke!. That's the siuf ' Without going Into particulars already generally known, it may be remarked that campaign conditions ore especially favorable for the working of "strikers" schemes; also that they know it and are making hay right along. We take it from what has been printed, not from personal knowl- edge that the wearer of the sheath gown and peek-a-boo hosiery who frequents the mosquito-Infested ter ritory will get all that's coming to her, and then some. Mr. Hearst not only paid when he entered the game, but he continues to pay as ha goes. Whatever else they may say of him, nobody can charge him, with trying to get things for nothing. Still, It isn't at all likely that the national committees will be so shy of coin that the spellbinders will be reduced to the necessity of walking over the territory assigned to them. Railroad tickets will he got in some way. It is just as easy to understand why there are ugly women, when o much printed space Is devoted to telling them how to become beauti ful, as it Is why there are poor men, when so many advertisers are telling them how to get rich. Playing with matches In a powder magazine would be a safe pastime compared with the railroad mag nates of the country attempting to Juggle with the Industrial situation to Influence the presidential elec tion. The "one best bet" continues to be that your sporting friend cannot within five minutes name the gen tlemen who make up the several presidential tickets now appealing for support. It' must console the European pow ers to know that Turkey with a con stitution cannot possibly be a great er trouble-n;aker than it has been without one for, lo, these many years. All fire Insurance companies do ing business in British Columbia seem to have been badly scorched by those awful brush fires, not to mention fatalities. Tomorrow Colonel Bryan will be notified that he was some time ago nominated for the presidency. THE CANDIDATE. The candidate has smiles for all. The rich, the poor, the high, the low. For every one who has a vote On some one later to bestow. He feels so Jubilant because His chances that at first were slim Are brighter now. for every one He sees Is pledged to voce for him. He goes among his fellow men. Inviting them to have a smoke And laughing fit to split his sides 8hould some dear voter crack a joke. They like to see him spend Ms cash. And so they Xutlow him about, Assuring him with evsry drink That he is certain to win out. He never dreamed before he ran A man could have so many friends. Not ki. owing that the candidate Is dearly loved for what he spends. And so he takes the taffy In. And so ho pays his money out. And followers are everywhere At mention ot his name lo shout. The candidate who works It right Finds many persons lo enthuse. With such supporters at his beck He doesn't see how he can lose. But lose he very often does Returns come In to thwart his plan. In spite of nil the promises lie shows up as an also ran. Might Servo a Purpose. "1 think I will put you on the cir cuit." said the vaudeville milliliter to the ynnng tu tor w ho bad given him n sample of his work. "Then you like my act?" "No; I can't say that I do. In fact. It Is nbout Hie worst I ever saw." "Hut you said you would give me a job." "Sure I'll give you n Job. I want to have you urminil for nn emergency. In case of lire I think yon would clear the house in record time." Sleight of Hand. "C a n you change a quar ter?" "Yes; let me have it. nnd I will change it Into liuui ami Kiww m mmv.tr War- Xou know that lnntilu cost '!" fowled the bartender lit the "IX. nuuipv little mail who was lielnlmr himself you mean to sav you pay for inntehesr nuked the little man. help ing himself to another handful. "I am "urprlved t jr h.k of lllsm.s, ,,1,11 -f- Why don't you get llicm the same ay that do';" q ml A A 9 Q T"E El GI:XE XKWSIMI'KK AhVKinislV.: ;i!ous i l'woi; Last year IllLIlt spent ;3"""U "f Vac ".'""i iii aiv to cot r. rnilts t ,r ing to a writer ii American, liefuie periiiieiit this yea of results was ma fiirnres us given tors: h- imvv a!., I Hal;im 'I'-.l'ilU till' invc-!i"', ' H'. -0,'.. I- ' tlr IllVi Ail magazine and p r:. .!: ,, ..... vertising produced from one-t.iur , o one-sixteenth u,.. retllnis , ,r, I-'" newspapra - I'liiinaiiie .orapuinT auvirtisirig was th e Help; recruits i auieu. uy tins ,eaus cost the bureau ti.sfi .h gainst! iu fuj uy certa n e ,iu..0 ,.f azlnes and Journals. As a conse quence the bureau will hereafter spend most of Its monev In the news papers. Other largo advertisers have made Important tests this year, and haw decided to spend more of their monev in the newspapers. Since last fall the heaviest average advertising loss of the newspapers In anv city hns ueen less than la per cent. In the '"""""'" 11 "''s ueen over 30 per I cent. Much of this was due to htisi-i ..oo ui-i.iTOiuu, uu a iarKe part of 1 It was owing to the chan i:e .if ?mlicv of the big general advertisers. There are many who think that magazine advertising has reached its zenith and thai there will be a sleadv de cline. The shortsightedness of the magazine publishers in loading their books with many more pages of ad vertising that they give of reading matter nas nad its ertect, and then are other causes, such as duplica tion in circulation, that have helped to turn the tide against them. How far they will be able to change all this remains to be sen, but it must be remembered that these publishers are men of resources and their adver tising men are marvelous persuaders. in swinging buck to the newspaper general advertising is merely doing what it has always done. Both in this country and in Europe the big advertisers have tried every means of publicity, only to settle down to the newspapers after all their expen sive experiments. The newspaper with a home circulation is the one sure publicity reliance. Nothing will take its place. It is the universal medium. Every member of the fam ily uses It, not once a week or once a month, but daily. Even the mag azines got their circulation by adver tising In the newspapers. The news papers have been so kind as to give them thousands of dollars' worth of free notices, and they have shown their gratitude by the grossest abuse and misrepresentation of a newspa per and by assuming a holier-than-thou attitude that makes them rather absurd. But we have no quarrel with them. Things come out all right in the end, and the general ad vertisers are finding that fine station ery and a solicitor's eloquence do not 'provide an audience. So the men who are paying for the advertising are going into the newspapers, where they will get what they pay for the attention of intelligent people who read and buy. TlltS IIATK IX HISTOHY. August II. 17S2-17S7- British evacuated Savannah. Klrst bishop appointed in No va Scotia. 1 794p(1es defeated the Prussians at battle of Wilna. .1S31 Biubadoes swept by a violent hurricane. 1S6S Thaddeus Stevsns, who man aged the impeachment of President Johnson, died In Washington. IJ. C. Horn in Danville, Vt., April 4, 1792. 1ST f William A. Graham, the Whig nominee for the vice presidency in 1S52, died at Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Horn In North Carolina, Sept. 5, 1804. 1890 Cardinal John Henry New man died. Born 1801. 1907 Several persons killed by an explosion of nitro-glycerlne in the town of Essex Centre, Ontario. "THIS IS MY l!st BIRTHDAY. August 1 I Benjamin Ryan Tillman., Pnited State Senator from Hoiitn caionn... we horn in Edgefield c.'inmy. inai state, August ii. iin- ""' qllit SChOl tO JOlIl !lie C llllieue, j.e armv, but was stricken with a se vere illness, which caused the loss ,.f his left eve and Kept n i in in valid for several years, it ,,r,,ii ixr,i: that he took i was not in active interest in politics, and then it was for the purpose of promoting legis lation looklnir to the establishment of state institutions for agricultural education, in l'-1" ' "" " ,. . ......rl ...im ii a'e on " ' ' " " ticket for govern .r of South ...!,., .ted in ls:'2 olina iiis aim ' - , .....,! i... term as gtiver .'rnor was simian-' " the passage of the dispensary mw for the bv l.e control of the liquor liai.n st ite. Ii" was the success- ful candidate linst l.eneral mm and was WOOll SAWINfi Gasoline power, iihone lied 322. by W. W Orders small will be appreciated. Take Kodol wheiiev-r y. von need it. That Is the : i ...bo Kodo . 11 feel that only time , I :ist when I von nt--ii i ... , , ,,,, . von need h t ten Vtil 'i"i " ' troubled with sour stoma- i eas on stomach, etc hold druggists. l.-liiiv by a -Ml.:, r. v 1 wi:: I p,.rt Mniil' Saturday af 1 s'd'ing li'iu 1 option law. several barn other liquor, trial Mondiij . vv as JUT d at ITU on. 1 liar:' 'I in violCioll "f "i' The of:;-"!- cai .; ,,f llOtll"d l. e Ills case was y inorliil'g I" lo ci , 1111 d a ud fir jus- nit. A numl of yoim l sillip ' o nun. in.. "1 fio.-t!y Illinois hav, I to testify in 'I'" ' ''' he Thir'y days' fro tf fornrrh r.ltiue I. J W. Kays r ur. ' Hewitt's Little Ear ' PQ-r". 'j',-" 'ir3 . I"' " ' o Sold by all 4ug sis DAILY GUARD. Tl KsDAY AKil ST IVISOX XKWS A"--. 1".- liar-v hi Kus-li.-, u. :v :i.i i:len m her.. i l.iii M c l:s!i! vl :. urn mi; v ll .lni'.u M.ir-h a -id Mal, i.i. Ma,is!i. ' iI takina J'i's la ' tt '. k. U"'l Vaughn tame , Kint lainp sick last w Mi's liortie Owen fr.nii Kunene and V she has heen visiting and .!..-.,. te "i tr..m the l.i- has returned iirilanil. where t rii nils. , men ami luuillv oxne.-t to ''.' in naisey next month. -Miss l.ttie Day vlsiied relatives on Xoti lust week. Maurice .Moore, the Koseburg tlin- her dealer, und Win. Mellanlv, of Dullns, were looking over some of our fine timber lust week. 1. S. Day is spending a few davs In Eugene this week. C. A. Stephens, of N'otl, had a barn raising Saturday. Mrs. W. T. Cornelius returned to her home at Goshen alter a week's visit with her daughter, Jlrs. George Vaughn. vv . b. Harron, our road supervisor. Has been doing some niuch-neeiled repair w,,rk -on the bridges In our uistnit. iieo. iiti Kinson anil ainily spent a few days on their ranch near h re this week and gathered a nice lot of wild blat kberrles. LTf.'KNK'H UISCOVKKY. (Pendleton Tribune.) Eugene has issuvd a very fetching little illustrated circular showing the c'.niparatlve rainfall In Eugene, New York and New Orleans. It. repre sents a Eugene belle standing in a glass jar with open top. of course. It has rained In this jar to the amount of 3 8 Inches, the average rainfall In that city, and it has just comfortably reached the hips of the sweet thing who Is posing as an ex ample. The secuud Illustration represents her iu ihe same Jar In New York, but since there Is an annual rainfall In the national metropolis of 45 Inches the lovely female. Beaver State ten derfoot finds herself In water well to the waist lino, and she is showing some concern nbout the result as ic the proper adjustment of her skirt, while In the New Orleans jar the rainfall has been 62 Inches, and the dazzling creature from Long Tom is submerged in water to her beautiful chin, while she is gazing toward hea ven and with uplifted hands implor ing a higher Power for needed as sistance. The little ad Ib well designed, the object being, evidently, to show wo men how they can keep out of deep water when they want to. l'-OU MOKE AVI) IlKTTKIt WATER. ( Salem Statesman.) Not long ago a bond Issue of $211, 000.000 was voted lrpon favorably by the people of Los Angeles to Im prove their wato;. system and thiJ great project has been started. Dan'r are being built In the heart of thr Sierra mountains , 250 miles dls tant, to Impound water for the sup lily :if the people. The constructioi of the canal, aqueduct and tunnel: n.M'essary to- bring the water to the city Is under way. The cost will h: more than 120.000.000, -and 250, 000.000 gallons of water a day will be supplied. The system will bring down water to irrigate the orchards and farms of the surrounding coun try. In general, the plan of the aquo duct Is t'j be concrete, partially open, 12x11 feel, with sloping sides. It is exp.cted that the engineers will be able to build fifty miles of the aqueduct each year. The scheme of diversion nnd stor age contemplaes providing three re servoir sites. At the Fernando site there will be two reservoirs, the head of the San Fernando valley being the end of the conduit. ii:i;i; s ax kaamplk OF (it MID HOltSL SENSE See how quietly he stands while be in'. shod. He knows he is having a good job done. We do all kinds of J horse shoeing and our charges are reasonable always. How ran a horse do a good day's work poorly shod? Let us fix yours up now. Burbach & Bristow 531 Olive St. Groceries You will always find the best brands of Groceries Fresh Green Vegetables Flour and Feed No delays, wc h'-t own delivrrv Irish b Pierce Phone Main 53 52 East 9th LS . C. MATHfcWS General Tearrwrijj Concrete, Gravel, Building Sand and Rf.K) excavation earth lor sale Phone Black 2S11 or callat 345 W4th II, IIMIS CLASSIFIED COLUMNS oil SAI.K nut su.i: -wood tt KOit SALE ruoroufcuureu Men-lord bulls for sale. Enquire u.'ii) Wil lamette street. ;f EUU SALE- Uacycle bicycle iu first class condition; cheap. WIS East Eleventh street. ai l FOIi SALE Burt Oipmgtou rgga. 13 for II. W. B. Hamptou. 1102 Columbia aveuue, corner lath t. EOU SALE 2 ij acres aujoiuiug city limits; easy payments. Enquire of Howe & Buoy, 536 Willamette street. FOK SALE Parties wishing to buy 200 acrei of first-class timber land call on J. W. Carlile, four lnilea west of Hale. FOU SALE A well Improved faim of 120 acres, 4 miles north of Oi burg. This Is a bargain at I'.iO per acre. On good terms. Smith & Urown, Coburg, Or. EOK SAL.E One National cum. regis ter, ouo Remington typewriter and a large iron safe. Enquire of I. M. Travis, Loan & Saviugs bank building. - i fOK SALh; S-ruom noufe, three' blocks from Willamette Mdeet; lot 80x76 feet. Price, $2Hn. Ore gon Land Company. it EOIl SALE Span o. i."0 pound' mules and a first-class camp wa.--1 on and camp outfit. Enquire i: : Eugene Brick Yard or phone Ear mors 315. al5 LOTS irOH SALE Blf OWNER Two lots and 8-roora house, barn; fine land for garden; on Fourth street, near mill rare. Lot 160x95 on ' Twelfth and Alder streets. Just north of Pattorsou school. J. J. Walton, 515 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, 1450. Inquire at this office. FOK SALE OK TRADE 180 acres of good timber land sear Eugene. Would exchange for residence property In Eugene. For further Information, see O. G. Gross, In Eugene theater block. FOR SALE Hot air engine; force pump connected; 600-gallon tank, fittings, 40 feet ltt-lnch pipe, for sale cheap at Hall & Shumway's, East Seventh street. See It. tf FOR SALE BY OWNER Seven room bouse, five and a half lots, llp(l for irrigation, high mid dry; small barn and chicken house; all kinds of fruit and berries. If taken at once, the price will be $2100; In quire of 806. East 13th Street. t FOR SALE Good clean stock of general merchandise located at ono of the best trading polntB In Lane county; will rent building; party must have at least 3,000, cash. A gilt edge opening. Address Lock Box 21. Fall Creel.. Or. FOR SALE Complete set oak household furniture, bookcase, lounge, Inble, rockers, dining table and chairs, sideboard, two heating stoves, bed room furniture, chll drens' beds, sle, I range, carpets. 1150 cash will b ty It all. Call at KG9 Oak street. tf WANTICU WANTEi. a good blacksmith; mill work mainly. Hooth-Kelly office. tf WANTED Apprentice girl at Col vln & Russell's, 84 East Ninth street. alG WANTED Reliable party to take rock contract. Enquire Guard of fice, aio WANTED To rent, a modern house not later than September 15. G. G. Gross f WANTED Competent girl. Mrs. A. W. Skipworth, 10S West Eighth street. WANTED .-TO RENT A big farm on shares, for from to i years. Address "C. IJ.." rare Guard, tf WANTED A housekeeper; good cook and economical butterniaker. George Sanderson, Camp Creek. a 1 2 WANTED Tnree girls to learn nursing nt the Eugene General hos pital. Apply to Dr. J. W. Harris. I WANTED To rent, a small farm I-1 rendv storked, by reliable man. j r Address X24 Orchard street, Eo- int.e f)r. I" 1 I . WANTED -'J!l families to get, their shoes repaired at the "Enterprise"' shoe rep,,lr shop. Half soles K.'ic and up. all Easl Ninth street. sS WANTED -To buy A good young gentle mare; rnus' be a g I trav eler. Call at Thirteenth street tor-' or phone Main ''. ''. ' "" " iel. ", WANTED - Manager (or brna h of fice wo wish to locate here Iu Eo cene. Address, with references, Tin Morris Wholesale House, ('In- rlnnatl. Ohio. I W ANTED - Kurnisneil houe. f or C rooms for two or three months; not loo far out. Three In family. . Eugene Real Estate k Investment Co. ' i:i WANTED Women v.lsl Itig to learn or yoiini: c It Is plain or it to nil sewiiig, lo Join forming. ''all ,.,-er'l. Room 1 phone Red I32S the rlasio-i no or ad If ss Ml Schneider bl'n Advertisements, Like Clocks, Should Keep Running A store's ailv, i t iseinents tell the people what is "doing" at that store what is new. what is inviting, w hy today is a good time lo visit the store. People look for the ads to tell them these things Just as naturally us they would look at a clock lo tell the time. Sometimes a clock does not run sometimes a store's ud does not run. A "run-down'' clock or ad are about equally unsatisfactory, unserviceable, misleading. Curious thing about It Is that n merchant who would think it absurd to have a run-down" or out-of-repair clock wiii. some times, deliberately let his ud stop running. It's n, t w ise, nor good husiiuss. nor del'cnsilile on any known giounds-- but It is some; lines douc. WAXTKI -(('untiiiii.'d l W ANTED Some property owner to build six or seven-room house In a desirable location for tenant who will lease same for term of years, guaranteeing best of care of prem ises. Address. "Z," care ot Guard, or call at Guurd offlcn for par ticulars, tf . MIHCMa.AAIMJljb SAY I am here agulu to work. 1 am the lone reiueut worker nnd 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 unlthing. C. D. Holoway, East Eleventh street. Fatrmouut, Or. FOR EXCHANGE Good Income boaring pro)erly, making Interest on $4600 at I V per cent. Will ex change for good farm. Enquire of Frank E. Blnir, Fall Creek, Or. tf DON'T fall lo see Chozem II you want bargains In real estate. We buy and sell farm and city prop erty. Improved and unimproved. Timber and mining stock. H. Che tem, Room 11, Walton Bldg. tf POLK'S GAZETEEH 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 ami professlou. 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, 46 W. Eighth street, H. J. KIrkwoort, rep- ' resentatlve. THE OREGON LAND COMPANY stands on Its own merits and lias no combination with any other company. We eliminate all pos sibility of graft by Immediately bringing seller nnd buyer together. Wo can find what you wunt If It Is to be hud In the coust country, and will gladly give all Inquiring Btran gers any Information possible. We have a large list of farms and city property, also some good buys iu timber lands on reasonable terms. 412 Willamette street, Eugene, Or. tf FOK HUNT FOR RENT Furnished rooms ul 110, West Fifth street. tf FOR RENT Nico lront room; fur nace heat; electric lights and bath. Suitable for two gentle men. 154 East Ninth street. LOST AXI FOl'.VD LOST A child's gold bracelet and brown and white le.it her bag con taining small amount of mom y. Return lo Palace of Sweets, u I 3 LOST till Elglbtll ilieet, hi'tweeu Lawrence aud Willamette, a white crepe silk nek hcirf, small helio trope ligure ami silk fringe. Kind er return t" 1X7 West. Eighth street and receive reward. n I I PROFESSIONAL COLUMN 4ttoiiM';yk.at-i,av B. I). AI,E.:, Alio, nt) at-ia, bid Willamette s'r. i'., Eugene renon L. I1ILYKI', Altorney-at-biw. ("Itlc over Yoran's shoe tftoie, Eugum Oregon. LEON It. EH.MUNbON, Attorney-at-law. Rooms I and 2, E:geiie Loan and .-.avium Bank. l.. St. lltAVlrt, Attorney-at-m. Of fice over Eugene Loan & Saving Bank, Eugene, Oregon. - - C. A. WINTERMEIEIl, Altorney-nt law. Land titles ru.l probate spec laities. Office ov.r Chainbers-lirls tow Bank. WALTON & NESS, AttorueyH Hi-law J. J. Walton und H. P. Ness. Will practice in n, the courts In the F'ale. Office, room Block, Euy'io, Ore. m GEORGE II ri'OICki: 1 -A:foriJ .'-ai- i law; ofP'llovey Mh ami Willamette 1 and 2 Hi'.'-tal is. Hlnt!."i roume o o .rioi:M. s (i iiiiiimieii.) WOOIX'OCK r I'OI ri'.'lt, Aitonieys-nt-law. A. C. Woodcock and E. O. Potter, tltfiio one block south ol Ch.-isrnau block. Eugene, Oregon. , WILLIAMS & BEAN. MttorneaT I law. J. W. Williams, L. E. Bean, . Practice In all courts of the staUi and before the V. S. Land Office. I Offices 12, 13. 14 8"d 1ft MeCluno JESSE C-. WELLS. Lawver. No. as West Eighth street, kugeue, Or. opp-ilte postofflce. Gives special atteutlon to the examination of ab stracts, drafting wills, settling es tates, conveyances and collections. Also to all pension matters. Phona Red 1176. I. N. HARBAUGH. Special atten tion given to divorce and settle meat if estates. Agent for Conti nental Insurance Company. Room 5, First National Bank Building, Eugene, -Oregon. Building. 1'HYSICIANS AX! Sl'KtiKU.NS DR. H. L. ST I' OLE Y Osteopathic physician. Offices over Chambers' store, 518 Willamette street Phone Black 132G. Consultation free. Residence 734 Ferry street. Phone Red 3197. C. H. CANNON, M. D. llomoepathlo physician and surgeon. Chronic diseases und disease of women aad children a specialty. Electri cal vibratory and light treatment. Office. Suite 1, 2 and 3, Dunn build ing. Phone Main D4 0. Boards Hoffman House. Phone Main 11. DR. ANNA MAUReTT Ooteapathio phyi'clan. All curable diseased treated. Women and chlldidu u specialty. Office over F. E. Dunn's, Phoie Red 1631. G. S. BEARDSLEY, M. D. Regular ..physician nnd surgeon. Offices 16 aud 17 McClung building, Eighth and Willamette Btruets. Office and residence phone. Main 4 7. UMlKllTAKKKH , W. KAYS & CO.. undertakers and fuuoral directors. Eugene. Or. DAY ft HKNDtCIlSON, undertakers and embalmers. Corner Willam ette and Seventh streets. W. T. GORDON, funoral director. State licensed embalmer. Office and residence. Tenth and Olive streets. Phone Ked 44X1. MIN1NU ENGINEERS HERBERT LElull, mining engineer and expert metallurgist. Reliable Information furnished to Intending Investors. Examinations aud re ports on mines and ore treatment. Eugene Oregon. ARCHITECT FREE THOMAS Architect. Snatch es and plans drawn, blue prints and specifications. General super vision over buildings in course of construction. If thinking ot build ing, large or Binall, see me. Terms reasonable. Room 7. Chrlsman block. Ml Sl( AL INSTRUCTORS MADAME J. MARIE MILLETT, of Chicago; voice, piano and organ Instructor. 149 East Eighth street. If APPLICATIONS FOR MUSICAL IN STRUCTION from Madame Millott must bo received previous to Au gust l.'th. For pari li'iiliirs cull nt either Morris' or Stevens A lliilln's music stores. alt J AiwrHACTona THE LANE COUNTY ABSTRACT CO., Rooms 2 and 3, Waren BIook, Eugene. Or Pricxs reasons hM. REAL KSTATlt AGKNTS J. L. CLARK & CO. Dealers It. real estate. Creswell. Or. SOl'I IIKU.N PA IT Flu U. R. TIME CARD Toward Portland -riiHNel.gcr No. 16 2:43 a, in., Oregon Ex press. No. 18 6:00 a. m., Cottage Grove Passenger. No. 12 11:55 a. ro., Roseburg PaBsongor, No. 14 6:42 p. m., Portland Ex press. 'J'nwnnl Han Francisco Passenger. No. 11 2:18 p.m., Roseburg Pas senger. No. 17 0:30 p.m., Connie Grove Passenger. No. li 12:32 a.m., California Ex press. No. 135:41 a. m., San Francla co Express. cmlllng llrnncli. No. S4 H.ii) a. m., leaves Eugene for Springfield No. 82 11:10 a. m., arrives Eu gene from Springfield. No. 871:00 p. m., leaves Eugene for Wendllng. No. 88 r : 4 0 p. ni., arrives Eugene from Wendllng. W.M. MI.'RRA Y, Gen. Puss. Agt. Pen t land. Or JOHN M. SCi 1 1 T, Asst. ii. P. A A. . GILLETTE, l ocal Agent. H. H. McVAY S,u.cfw.or lo M. S. Hut tie Transfer Company will lid ii fM'tii'ni I Iniiikfi-r liMt.litiu.si altuiQtKHN), iMMisclioltl K'"N, trunk' itrtil lull tliinni In hf linr Mill ii-erivu ironif ntnt careful iif trillion. "ItiiHliifhs I'lotiipt jiihI iiri'tul" In our moft". or i'vcy il'tM Ht NmJeuu 1 J liar Store O