Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, August 13, 1908, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., August 13, 1908, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextV1 i. H. I FfrS-SL'ILo'SS. KU-iw" p".".! .00' f"'.. .05 I . - --- nnatof- Pr,n( Ores"". k",lV..uthorled to M,u utMrlptioai or l-aSES." 1116 S - . r.in1. ill Pi r7Z. a. Drury. . . , . F2Et tor .ascriptions "'"j ii'wkly F WW -"ZZnvvr PAPER. r i gTicargt is, wmi bfORlTIOB v, FBOPLE or -"" .((icbeme has been natch- Willamette vaney iau.- KluwUKSUchadesiier- defeat the consiruciu.u ... .,m ftir Ell- t ,u generally understood the city paid IHO.000 tor ,,t plant all further opposl i, efforts of the people to lief would stop. .now. now- U henchman ind etrlker has Hck on the Joh, and every trick and unfair method He ssTeral bond elections Lp to tht purchase of the the consummation oi mum- tenktp, eventually Is being 10. h corporation wish still to Its agreement of sale of or desire to buy it back teed price? est campaign document is- letter In the morning paper Siman Klovdahl, the cor surieyor, and purporting ita irlltin by him, oppos- titr system, and advocating ijly. naturally this recalls iion relative to tha "well river," when Mr. Klov .thers signed a statement the company's attorney, veil in question was . in use lie city was being supplied pumped from It, when as of tact no water was then ?ej from the well and none taken from it since. It is the same condition of as then, and will always remain. It ;embered that the com- 1 Mr. Klovdahl, who i socialist and municipal idwcate, sign this state- -t eve of the bond election "ally decided the fate of ownership. We all know r purpose was then lout fit motive behind such a this time !n which the omens are emploveil? aid hardly believe that Mr. um the untenable nosl- because of "soreness" on tot being given the wor out the gravitv avstpm i,v "d that being the case Inferred :hat the cor- alrb employs him has again Meat Iri'lifnce to hem- 'pinions. lae deslga apdtnst th in People of 'Eugene tun Prints a campaign so ;t in Prosecution, so re defamation of officials ''Tout the wishes of t-e 1 50 nrazrn In its disn ; 'rath and distortion o: ill timo n, ,v " IS UO Mot will i,e fiiy du. objects sought l.v th nearly aa;.,., fTl" Alllll T fU:,,lA IM!..:s,v,. I"""l"'r f tiling , I''d.m ai vil. w I'""-" '. n,.t "' n.v :! I.-.. .... :'!r?;h the .. iti:,'"-du..s ,,, V(JI(1 h ,..., a, a r-- , - 'a.'i.ui am 'he . ' r ra" !ate he it,.,., , , , ,;, ,:;;w ,h, n.i,j:.ily (lf ,;":;aii .i:, , ,. ' I' .I.;..-.,,. ...."S1"'""'l in t:,, -i th,. ,j . IT' -J " " S- '"U and . Hinn :or the republican nominee, nor jet for the candidate for presi dent of one party and the candidate for vice-president of another. Thus Oregon has 4 electoral votes .w.iiutrM nnn for euch senator jn ine 'and member of congress. The total number of electors is 4 Si, seven more than in J94. throusiP.be admission f Oklahoma, as a slate. As a rule, 'the vote for electors is not split up, but it sometimes happens where the result 1b close that all those one ticket are not successful. There is another fact which is gen erally understood but which always strikes one oddly it is that the pop ular vote for president does not al ways control. in 1888, Cleveland h,i ft 017 nlurality over Harrison on the popular vote of all the states. but Harrison received Hi electoral uni while Cleveland had but 168, and all in strict accordance with our system of electing a president. It is indeed not strange that this should happen under' the electoral plan, states whose vote varies great ly having the same representation In the electoral college. Kansas cast 304,607 votes for president In 1M0; Mississippi the Barue year cast but 57,459 votes for president, yet each has eight representatives In congress and ten presidential electors, and thus every Mississippi voted counted six times as much in the choice of a president as a vote in Kansas. The largest majority on the popu lar vote ever given any candidate for president was that of Roosevelt four ysars ago, when he received two and a half million more than all the other candidates. The total vote was 13, 528,978, but thiB was not the largest vote ever cast for president, that of 1900 exceeding it by more than 400, 000 and being 13,967,566. From time to time there Is agita tion for election of president and Tioe-presldent by direct voto, but the agitation has not seemed t make any great amount of headway. The only serious difficulty growing out of the electoral college Bystem was In 1876, when fraud was charged In several states and congresB created the elec toral commission of fifteen which seated Hayes over Tllden by a vote of 8 to 7. Hon. Adlai Stevenson made a campaign for the democratic nomina tion for governor of Illinois in a man ner calculated to put new heart Into the old-timers, regardless of politics. It merely shows that a man neel not be shelved either in business or pol itics, Without his own consi-.nl Nobody denies that tho Depart nientof Agriculture has done much good, In proving methods of agri culture, but It is thought by many that the "bugs" on its scientific staff have also done much harm by their periodical "germ'-' scares. Senator Stir-'em-up LaFollette, of Wisconsin, will have a working side partner when Senator Keep - Things moving Brlstow, of Kansas, takes his seat, and we shall miss our guess if their team-work does not make a lot of good "copy." Governor Cummins thinks he sees that senatorial toga all right this time, though other Iowa republicans are strenuously Insisting that It is only a mirage hfc sees. Meanwhile Iowa democrats are beginning to sit up and take notice. Naturally, the recent influx of free advertising for airships brought Wal ter Wellman to the front with the an nouncement of his intention to exhi bit his In this country befjre start ing to the north pole with it. Can't lose him. Kansas Republicans have decided to shorten th4 stay of Mr. Long in the senate, and to put editor Dristow, the man who uncovered a. lot cf postal graft, in and out of congress, several j veins ag-j, or. il-j ;ob I Many factories are being put U ! work solely for political purposes, as j charged, but the employees are find jing the money conies In very haudy pill the same, no matter how iiu; ! nuty vote. I . ! This statement of the Milwaukee I Sentinel, that Carrie Nation now has i SJiln.ouu, looks like an underhanded ; attempt to destroy Carrie's only method of making a living passing I the hat. For Sfu-e lVet. "I have found linden's Arnica Salve to be the proper thing to use for sore feet, as well as for healing burns, sores, ruts, and all manner ot abrasions," writes Mr. W. tM-ine. of East Portand, Maine, it is t.'.e prop er thing, too, for piles. Try it! Sold under guarantee at W. A. Kuyken dall's drug store. 2:"c. WOOD SAWING Gasoline power, bv.W. W. Moore, phone Red 322. Orders large or small will be appreciated. cow kki-:i. Alfalfa meal. At Ha:;r". Tenth a"d Willamette streets.- PUune Red 1521. THIS HATK IX IIISTOUY AllliUM H 1.94--I!:.tte of Helipad.-, W.w , "'e trench and Spanish. 1 Mil. Miranda abandom-d ,n , quests on the Span Q. G:n ullj sall.d to Aj'.tia. 1S12,TL'-1,S- friKilU' '';"""r.'.l the Alert, the first v.el to I.. taken from the llritish in tl. War of 1S12. 1822 An earthquake deviated a large part of Svna 1SCS Uody of Thaddeus Su-vens hjv in state in the canitol at Was),'. liiKton. 1870 Marshal liarnine appointed commander-in-chief of the French army in the war with Prussia. 1894 Congress passed the. Br Ice Gorman tariff bill. 1898 Spanish surrendered Manila to the Americans. THIS IS MY 40TH IllltTIIDAY Iuke of Tvt k The Duke of Teck. whose name In full Is Adolph Charles Alexander Al bert Edward George l'hlllp Louis I.adlslaus, was born in Kensington palace, August 13, 1SUX, the grand son of the late Duke of Cambridge who was first cousin to the late Queen Victoria. The Duke of Teck Is still more closely related to the British royal family through the marriage of his sister to the Prince of Wales. The Duke was educated at Wellington and at the lloyal Military School at Sandhurst. He became an officer of the 17th Landers and dis tinguished himself in the South Afri can war in 1S99-1900. In the latter year he succeeded his father to tho title. In 1894 he was married to La dy Margaret Grosvenor, daughter of the Immensely wealthy Duke of West minster. WALTHHYILLK ITEMS (Special Correspondence.) Walterville, Aug. 13. There is a great deal of activity In our vicinity. There are teams on the road all the time going to or coming from Bel knap or Foley Springs, or some of the many other interesting camplug places on the McKenzle river. Mr. and Mrs. John Holmes return ed last week from their wedding trip, which they enjoyed at Newport. These young people are both from our community and will make their borne here, where Mr. Holmes has a farm. Mr. and Mrs. Htolmes are both Lane county teachers and both estimable and deserving of good wishes and prosperity. Mr. and Mrs. Williams were camp ed for a couple of weeks at Mr. Wel der's place. They have returned to Eugene. The addition to our schoolhouse Is nearly completed. It Improves the appearance, as well us giving more room. A church was organized here this slimmer nt the close of the meetings held by Rev. Emmons and the com munity expects to erect a building this summer cr fall. Rev. Mr. King, pastor of a Chris tian church at Porterville, Cal., is spending his vacation here, stopping with Mrs. L. Brownson's family. He prfiiic'.H's twice each Sunday, and draws a good audience. He Is a pleasant speaker, attacks no one's re ligion nnr ideas, but finds plenty of good, wliole-ijine truths to talk about. He Is a man nearly sii years of age, and is hale and hearty. Oscar Millican. Frank Post and It. Mlllican are threshing. Fred Easton has gone smith of Eu gene on a cruising tour. Mrs. Easton nnd daughter Cort have gone to the Belknap Hotel for nn outing Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Norton, of Hm mett, Idaho, visited a few days with Mr. Devor and family. They are old friends, having comn to Oregon with them nine years ago. limomir stage to KITSO.V SPHl.N'GS Arrangements have lately been made so that penons wanting to go to Kltson Springs can take the mail stage at Eugene, Goshen or Spring field and connect with the stage at Lowell for the springs by way at Unite! Dell, on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays. Sept6 She Like ''"Kxl Thlnjw. Mrs. Chas. B. Smith, of West Fran!;!ln. Ma'nc, says: "1 like good things and have adopted Dr. King's New Lite I'ilis as our family laxative nedicine. because they are good and do their work without making a fuss about It." These painless pnrillers sold nt W.A. Kuykendall's drug store 2.r,c. Slimmer Ivieiirsion Uotes to aqiiina and Newport anil Detroit. On sale even- day. round trip to Yaiiutna, $:.'": to Newport :.; to Detroit, $ 4 - - " , Tickets sold on Saturday and Sun day to Yatiuina and Newport, limited t.) Monday following. M"- A. .1. GILLETTE. Agent. VO;: SAV.IMi Choline powTTby W- w- M"nr"' ,,,. He! ord-rs large or small will b appreciated. itii.i.MHi''- rr.in ni:i:s For a" kinds of lrny!t.K jind ex press House phone Red - -' I of fice. Black 64 1 1. i Monarch ranges. Tlitr-y d -ys' fr trial. J. W. Kays Fur. '' 11 ! Take Kodol whei:-v r you f"'! that ,n need it. That is :h- only ! .. Ivou need tn Ink- K"l' I vnii n.'fd "'" " r iroiihl-d with s;irs' ""',',;""" t eas on I drtiKi.-ts. "6;:"'' Slnrr S-w:,.. ntne ComP'.nr. !r,K. Wlllam-:te .-I re. t. O phone it" Il451. White's" r-st.ran. f. r a clean square meal. 2 0 cents. "J.nu. THVKSIUV, AlGl'ST THE UNIVERSAL TOPIC. Huvv couM the ordinary man In .'invi.-rsiiiio!i tuiiT.i-V.-ulu.ut i,.u-k!..v. woa-iu-riUh,. As k-utK-r fur las -Cuii.a he wit hum un :Turt think Of ai.ythiiiK to say 1 ,':,1a,s ' " t w s'-i "tt-J with My. what a U-asl.v dayr q IK may U- thruwn In fur a time Willi urse he dot-a n-.t know. Th.y iu-. ttome common ground to niuk.' The cutuvrBatlon fluw. And in tf.e line of talk he looki Kor something ready made And bo to mutly rttl the gap Tiie weutluT comes, rim uld. In calling on a lady friend The bashful man and shy Can't think of anythtnn to say. Though he hU beat may try. He tamim-rH and Is just about To turn and run away. And then the weather topic comet And saves for him the day. The man with nothing on his mind. And not too much of that. Is halted by a friend sod nnds The conversation flat. He drags the good old weather In As they r?sum ihtttr wak. For cusFing and discussing that Most any one can talk. Planning Ahead. "You nnd Si ure not on us good terms a you used to be." "No: I've Rot It In for bitu." "Hut you were raised together, went to the same school and played the snme games." "That's right, we did. but I believe now that fellow Just went to the same school and associated with me nil of these years to get Into my confidence so he could get a chance nt me in a horse trade." Lived In Flat. "Can yon keep a aecxet?" "No." "Why 7" "I nave no place to put It." Harmony Schema. "You have put that drummer In the wrong room," said the hotel proprietor, looking over tbe register. "lint be said be wanted the best room in the house," said the new clerk. "Never mind what be said." replied the proprietor, with the air of one who had learned experience by wis dom. "Always put a drummer lu a room with a brass bed." Yesterday's baseball scores: Lot Aug.. ley, J ; Portland, 0. San Fran Cisco, 3; t.nkiand..;. KKLK IOls HAN.WA CISEAM. This rscipe is liiijbly recommended by one of our corruupondents; try it for de:-sert tomorrow. Peel five lar;;e bananas, rub smooth wi;a five teaspuonfuls of su ?ar. Ad.l (.tie t-.'uciip sweet cream beaten :c a nilf froth, then add one 10c pnekage of Lemon JE',L-0 dis solved in 1 1-2 teacups of boiling wa ter. Pour into mold and when cold gnrnli-h with candied cherries. Serve with whipped cream, or a good pud ding sauce. JELL-O is sold by all grocers at 10c per package.. SOlTIIKlf.N 1'ACIFIU U. It. TIME CAIll) Toward Perils nil Passenger No. Hi 2:43 a. ui., Oregon Ex press. No. IS C:00 a. m., Cottage Grove Passenger. No. 12 ll:o.i a. ni., Roseburs Passenger. No. 14 ti: 4'2 p. m., Portland Ex press. Toward Sim KraneiHco Pnsseugi'r. No. 11 2: is p.m.. Rose burg Pas senger. No. 17 D-.'iii p.m., Cottae Grov Passenger. No. la 12:32 a.m., Californln Ex press. .o. 13 5:44 a. in., San Francis co Express. Weiiillluu llmiiicli. No. S4 S:3u a. in., leaves E.igene for Siirlngfleld. No. 82 11:10 a.m., arrives Eu gene from Springfield. No. S7 1:00 p. in., leaves Eugene for Wendling. ,0. 5:40 p. in., arrives Eugene from Weiidlini,. WM. MI'RRAY, Gen. Pass. Agt, Portland, Or JOHN' M. SCOTT, Asst. G. P. A. A J. GILLETTE, Local A.:. 'lit. - it . - in:i;i. s t i. A iMPLE ni-- i.imid horse si:si: S.-e e.V l'!j ' '. i" Stlltlils Willie le- i,.- 'r 1 lit i he is having a L.,,. ... ,. .)., all kinds of h'. ''"-' f" ,,.,,,,.'.. i im .v ea:i a lii'r- " ,,( ., j ' po irly sii'el ? I., i. it. ;: i y -1 1 - .; no. Durbach& Bristovv 531 Olive St. JL I I .M & VIS -j.. , .1 i I 1.1, lOOH CLASSIFIED COLUMNS K BALE 1K SA1 Q Wood at Yorau a slue KOK SAt.K TuorouRiiurea Hereford nulls (or sale Kuquire 5.i0 Wil lamette street. :f FOlt SALK First-class grub oak wood. Apply to H. L. Kller, Eu Keiie, Or., or phone Farmers Sit. tf FOlt SAI.E Buff Orpingti.u crrs, 13 for SI. W. B. Hampton, 110,! Columbia avenue, corner lttih FOK SALK 2 4 acres adjoining city limits; easy payments. Enquire of Howe 4 liuoy, 6ati Willamette street. FOlt SALE 1'aruea wishing to buy Si SO acres of first-class timber laud call on J. W. Carllle. four miles weat of Hale. FOll SALH One National casb regis. I ter, one Remington typewriter and' a large Iron safe, Enquire of L. ' M. Travis, Loan & Savings bank ' building. 1 FOlt SALbi S-rouni house, three blocks from Willamette stdeet: lot , f 80x74 feet. I'rlco. IJldO. Ore-1 gon Land Company. tf FOK SALE Span of l0 pound mules aud a first-clasa ctimp Wfts on nnd camp outfit. Uuqulre nt Eugene lirick Yard or paouo Far-'. mors 3 4 5. al ! , FOlt SALE Four good wart horses, ! two sots karness, one heavy sin- &.0 Harness, one iiriii. wKguu, near ly new. A. M. Ollbort, K7 West Sixth street. nl3 LOTS FOR SALH nt OWNER Two lots and 8-rooni bouse, Uirn; fine land tor garden; on Fourth street, sear mill ratne. Lt 1iB6 on Twelfth and Alder streets. Just north of Patteraoa school. J. J. Walton, 5 IS Wlllametta straet. tf FOR SALE One team of hoary mules, one set of chain harness and ono SVi-lack Mitchell wagon, la good condition, at ulna are trne to a fanlt and a perfeol teain for all purposes. Price for outfit, $450. Inquire at this office. FOR SALE OR TRADE 180 acres of good timber laud near Eugene. Would exchange for residence property in Eugene. For further information, see C G. Gross, in Eugene theater block. FOR SALE Hoi air engine; force pump connected; 600-gallon tank. liuhigs, 40 feet 1 -luch pipe, for cale cheap at Hall & Shumway's, East Seventh street. See it. tf FOlt SALE 24 0 acres or land; 100 acres of timber, balance furm land; good oivhard and variety of fmlt; good improvements. Price, $12.50 per acre. Oregon Land Co., 4 12 W'illainetl.e street. ul7 FOR SALE BY OWNER Seven room house, five and a half lots, piped for irrigation, high and dry; small barn and chicken bouse: ull kinds of fruit and berries, if tuken 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 one of the best trading points In Lane county; will rent building; parly must have at least ?3,0U0, cash. A gilt edge opening. Address Lock Hox.21, Fall Creel., Or. FOR SALE Complete set oak household furniture, bookcase, lounge, table, rockers, dining table Mid chairs, sideboard, two heating stoves, bed room furniture, chil drnns' beds, steel range, carpels. $150 rash will b ly it all. Call at h!) Oak street. tf WANTKil WANTKii a good iiii-.cKstnlth; mill work uiair.iy. Uooth-Kelly office. tf WANTED Apprentice girl at Col vln & Russell's, 84 East Ninth street. , alii WANTED To rent, a modern house not later than September 1". G. G. Gross 'f WANTED ('ompclent g:ri. Mrs. A. W. Skipwortb, 10 West Eighth st reet. WANTED TO HEN'I A big farm on shares, for from 3 to 5 years. Address "C. D ." cH'e Guard, tf WANTED - A girl for general house work; good wages. I'lrme or write Mrs. P. P. Colgnard, Elinlra, Or. 'f I WANTED - - A housekeeper; good cook and eeonomn.il nui i erni.i ,fi . George .Sanderson, Camp 'recn WANTED Three girls to learn nursing ut the Engi ne General hos pital. Apply tn Dr. J. W. Harris. HOARDERS WANTED Can lake two inure youn:- men lo board and room; $5 p-r week each. Cull at f.'.' I Lincoln street. a 1 I WANTED - To rent, a small farm . I- readv stocked, by rename man. Aililress 824 Oreliard street, E" - gene, Or. ' 1 ' I W V VI'ED l',' fnniil 'i t,.. r paiit-'l nt lit" "E a, ,. ir fil.ip. Half a:; I up. La" M'Hh ' . wNTKI) i l.iiv - good ' "in:t mure- HUM' be a v - I tr.iv- ... ,, , - ,i-i, ..nili s 1 1 .-.-r stor phone Main !.:.. '. I. Dm- . . mi; Ql-'l. I i Advertisements, Like Clocks, Should Keep Running e A stores ndrertiiemeuts tell the people what is "doing" ut that store what Is new, what is inviting, why today is a good time to visit the store. lVoplo look for the ads to tell them these tilings Just as naturally lis they would look at a clock to tell the time. Souu times a clock does not ruu sometimes a store's ad does not run. A "ruu-dowu" clock or ad are about equally unsatisfactory, unserviceable, misleading. CurloiiB thing about It Is that a merchant who would think It absurd to have a run-down" or out-of-repair clock will, some times, deliberately let his ad stop running. It's net wise, bur good bUBlnera, nor defensible on any known gioands but it la sometimes done. WANTED (r'tiutluuetl l WANTED Manager for brnuch of fice we wish to locate hero lu En gene. Addrew, with refe-rouces. The Morris Wholesale Hous, Cin cinnati, Ohio. a'ii WANTBl) Knrnished house, i or 6 roams for twa or throe mouths; not too far out. Thrso lu family. Eugene Heal Rstata ft Investment Co. WANTED Women er youug glrlB wishing to learn plain or general owing, to join the claaaea U'nv forming. Call or address Miss Kackerd, Room 1, Schneider block. Phone Red 1933. a?C WANTID Borne property owner to build alx or seven-room house In a desirable location for tenant who will lease name for tern ot years, guaranteeing kent of care ot prem ised. Address, "Z," oara of Uuard, or call at Guard office1 for par ticulars, tf aUHCKLLiANKOCH SAY I am here again to work. 1 am tho lone cemont worker uud finisher. Get your work dune by L. C. Williams. NOTICE Having recovered from my injury 1 have resumed my business of horseshoeing and general black- smithing. C. D. Holoway, East Eleventh street, Falrmount, Or. FOR EXCHANGE Good Income bearing proiiorty, making Interest on $4500 nt it per cent. Will ex change for good farm. Enquire of Frank E. liliilr, Fall Creek, Or. tf DON'T fnll to see Cnezeni If you want bargains in real estate. We buy aud sell fnrm and city prop erty, improved and unimproved. Timber and mining stock. H. Che turn, Room 11. Walton llldg. tf POLK'S GAZETEEll A business di rectory of each city, town mid vil lage in Oregon and Washington, giving a descriptive sketch of each place, together with the location and shipping facilities, nnd a clas sified directory of each business and profession. It. L. Polk At 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, It. J. Kirkwood, rep. re8eutative. THE OREGON LAN1J COMPANY stands on its own merits and lias no coinblnat ion wltk uuy other company. We eliminate all pos sibility of graft, by Imiiieillali'ly bringing seller and buyer together. We can find what you wuut If It Is to be had in the coast, country, and will gladly Kive nil Inquiring stran gers any information possible. We have a lare list, of farms and city property, also pome good buys In timber lands on reasonable tirnis. 412 Willamette street, Eug 'lie, Or. ' LOST AND I'tll'VII LOST - Package containing "lialiy" pillow eover In einliroiil ry lianie, thimble anil scissors. Kinder please leave at Guard ofllce. a I I LUST A child's gold bracelet, and In-own and while lent her bug con taining lonnll amount of money. Reliirn to I'ala e of Kweets. a 1 :t LOST Two tox Ileum!-, a male ;inil H f' luaie, en h a year old and blai k and tan. Tie- male baa a lit tle white sj'.i: on ihe breast. Find er plea-e i ave with I. M. Fl'.inels at 7311 Patlersuti street an I re reive reward. n 1 3 lOK KENT Flilt REN T--Kurnlshed rooms at 31)7 West Fifth street. tf vim R i:T--Ne'o trout room: lur- j pare heat; electric lights and i )tut li. Huitaiiiii lor two geoue- . men. 1-4 lOast ."' Ninth street. FMFESSIDIIHL COLUMN PliVSII IW .I.VP Si lllil'.HNS R II. L. SI't'DLEY Osteopathic physlrlnio Office over ( hamlters store. MS Wllllillltt street KJp.no Itlnek 1 3 2 Cousiiltatlou lO'"'"- ''"",,"0 T 1' 11 n n a It a al 1 it i Ml YSU I S (Continued). C. H. CANNON, M. D. Ilomoepatblo physician and surgeon. Chrouio diseases and diseases of women and children a specialty. Electri cal vibratory and light treatment. Office, Suite 1, 2 and ), Dnuu build ing. I'honu Main Htl. Board Motfuiaa House. Fhoue Main 11. DK. ANNA. MAUKEH. dsteupatblo puysolaa. All em able tfltaasefi irtwied. Women and uhlldiin u spwrialty. Offlec over F. bl. Dunn's, Phuue Red 131. Ut. a. HEAKI.SI.EY, M. 1). Kffftilar . .physician and surgeon. Offices 16 aud 17 McOiung building, Klghth and Wlllsmftte streets. Offiea and roatdeac phone. Ualn 47. ATTOKiKY8-AT-l,AVr U 1I1LYKU, Attoruey-t-law. Oltlee over Yoran's shoe store, Eugene. Oregon. LEON it. KOMUNbON, Attoruey-at-law. IiooniB 1 and 2, Eugeue Loan and Savings Bank. S. D. ALLEN Attorney-at-law. Of fice over Eaton's book store, 616 Willamette street. L.. X. TRAVIS, Attorney-at-law. Of fice over Eugene Loan & Savings Bank, Eugene, Oregon. C. A WINTEIIMEIER, Attorney-at law. Land titles end probate spec ialties. Office over Chambera-Brla-low liank. WALTON A NEKS, Attorneya-at-law. J. J. Walton and S. P. Nose. Will practice In ail tha courts In tbe state. Office, room 3, Walton block, Eugnne, Oregon. OEORGU B. DOR RIB Altorney-ut-law; office llovey Building, cor. Sill and Willamette streets; rooms 1 and 8 upstairs. WOODCOCK ft POTTKR, Attorneya-at-law. A. C. Woodcock and K. O. Potter. Office on blork south of Cnriaatan block, Bugcne, Oregon. W ILLlAata 4b BRAN, Attoraeye-at-law. 3. W. Williams, L. B. Bean. Practice In all courts of the etata and before the U. S. Lead Office. Offioos 12, 13, 14 and 16 McGluna JESSH1 G. WHLLtJ, lawyer, No. 2 West Eighth street, Eugene, Or. opp"lto postofflce. Gives special atteutlon to the examination of ab stracts, drafting wills, settling es tates, conveyances and collections. Also to all pension matters. Phone Red 1)76. I. N. HARHADGH. Special atten tion given to divorce and settle ment tf estates. Agent for Conti nental Insurance Company. Room 6, First National Bank Building, Eugene, Oregon. Building. I'NDERTAKFiltH J. W. KAY8 & Uo.. undertakers and funeral directors. Eugene, Or. DAY & HENDERSON, undertaker and eiiihalmors. Corner Willam ette and Seventh streets.' W. T. GORDON, funeral director. ' Stnto licensed embulmer. Office and residence. Tenth and Olive streets. Phoue Red 4481. .iliiM.Xj fc.NulNEI-:i(8 HERBERT LEIuH, mining engineer uud expert metallurgist. Reliable Information furnished to Intending Investors. Examinations and re ports on mines and ure treatment. Eugene Oregon. ARCHITECT FREE THOMAS Arcnituct. Baeicn es and plans drawn, blue printa and specifications. General super vision over buildings in course of construction. If thinking ot build lug, large or small, see me. Ternit reasonable. Room 7, Cbrlsuian block. MI SK AIi I XSTK l ( T llt.S .MADAME ,1. MARIE MILLETT, of Chicago; voice, piano ami organ I n.-:t motor. Mil East Eighth street. tf AllS 1'HACTOIIS THE LANE COUNTY ABSTRACT CO., Rooms 2 and 3, Wuren Blucn, Eugene. Or Prices ressonsMA. . i 1 tCEAl, KST A l p; AGENTS J. L. CLARK & CO. Dealers IL real estute, Creswell. Or. r You will always find the best brands of Croccrics Fresh Green Vegetables Flour and Feed No cVlayr., we h"e our own delivery Irish 6h Pierce Pl.one Main 53 52 East 9th IS H. H. McVAY Sutcujor to M. S. Hubble Transfer Company will do a ui'iicrm Intiish-r luislm-; ! hn1, liitishnlil ni.nN, trunks tmI .ill lliitms hi liN linr uill n-rcho priMl jiihI riinful iittcnilmi. "IIiiHliMtiK rnntit OmI tiri'ful' Im titr riMitdi, I'honn Itnl 1 121 or leavonlrni at Nuclouu Cignr Stor Q o o o o