o
HOMAS
Jividuals
u firms, corporations
Kin, recognize the vul-
liblishlog strong bank-
kltau.
I
Mtn wj can this be
Nfli titan by having
It ith the Merchants'
Kigme..
MfcAL AT
PETHEATME CAFE
h "ere you w
friend, ',.
h ,r wire
" to 1 iui .. . .
9nV t.
Practical
. v T Tour
FAINTS at
"F0RD
c
P.
winter
ul ot, Or
0
'AL -$65,000,000
nl o Rlirb 1 4.4.2
ThC3lCr CEO. H. SMITH. Manager
nNE NIGHT ONLY
edncsday, Aug. 19
r.Lee Willard
and His Company in
SOL SMITH RUSSELL'S
Greatest Success,
boor Relation
99
Mr Russell's production of this play ran
A consecutive weeks in New York Gty .
U: 25, 35, 50 and 75 Cents
T TA17TTervKT
Eugene Electric Company
Modem Wiring and Supplies
Lind Makers of Electric and Gas Fixtures, Carrying: a
Full Line ot up-io-Laie uooos
Pho Miln 5-74 Tot Eifhth St., Eutene. Oregon.
Ln About Oct. 1 and Occupy the Center Room of the
tui ATT A lim Of T? T TP
New Reitisttr Building. mLLflimaiX'ua
PRUNES JJKIXG
1JETTEB PRICES
-
One day last week a Myr-
tie Creek firm purchased
400,000 pounds of French and
Italian prunes of the follow-
Ing growers: Cleal Weaver,
50,000; Ed Weaver, 200,000;
J. J. Chadwick, 40,000; J.
B. Harris, 90,000, and M. B.
Smith 20,000 pounds. The
above figures are approxlmat-
ed. The actual yield niay
reach more than 500,000
pounds. The price paid was
five cents for Italians and
hVz cents for the French.
WILLIAM' KIDKBil FILL
Hare you neglected your kidneys?
Have you overworked your nervous
system and caused trouble with your
kidneys and bladder? Have you
paina In the loins, side, back, groins
der the oyes? Too frequent a desire
to pass urine? .If so, Williams' Kid
nej- Pills will cure you. Sold by Linn
Drug Co., price 50 cents. Williams
Mfg. Co., props., Cleveland. Ohio.
SIHSCRIRE FOR THE GUARD.
WOOD SAW'IXO.
John M. P. Dixon, successor to W.
E. Boddy. All wood sawed to gunge.
For prompt service phone Black
3312. Residence 324 High street, tf
Gasoline Woodsaw.
6ET AN OLIVER TYPEWRITER
For Your Son or Daughter
Let young folks typewrite your
business letters and learn to be
self-supporting;.
The Olivet Typewriter is the
Greatest in Existence.
C.S.FRANK.UcalAgt
Eugene, Oregon
H. H. McVAY
Successor to M. S. Hubble
Transfer Company
will do a general transfer baslue.;
wp , household Roods, trunks and
nil tilings In his line will receive
lrn, and careful attention,
"usincwi prompt and Careful" is
nur motto.
Phone Red 1421
r Hive orders t Xndrau Clgnr Store
Williams Co. Transfer
Light and Heavy Hauling
WOOD rORlALE
.WllUmrtteSl-l Eugene. Oegx
Phona Ulack 1) U
MUCH MORE
PAVING ORDERED
BY COUNCIL
WEST IK.IITII
iTlf L'l.-T ....
tllUJlj
CHAKXELTOX TO
WILL HE PAVEI, A
MOXKOE
A I'AItT
OF El I TU AM) SIXTH SIllKias
.Mtiur. M.ttKKS OltDE
lilll.T
;i:i
The city eouniil at its meetins last
night passed ordinances orderinz
eight and a half more blocks of the
streets of the city naved. uw
Eighth street, between nhiruii
and Monroe, six blocks: West Flfih
between Willamette and Olive, one
block, and Sixth street, be
tween Olve and the alley
between Willamette and Oak,
are the streets to receive a enveHn
of Warren's bltulithic hard surface
pavement,. I Here were remonstrances
against paving on each of the streets
mentioned, but the petitions favortrrg
the pavement represented more oron-
.erty along the streets than did the
'remonstrances, so the ordinances
were' passed.
The proposed ordinance to pave
West Ninth street from Olive two
blocks west to Lincoln was read, but
laid over till the next meeting.
More Sewers.
Ordinances for sewers as follows
were passed: In the alley between
West Tenth and West Eleventh streets
from Jefferson street two blocks
west; in the alley between Oak and
Pearl streets from East Fifteenth to
East Sixteenth; in the alley between
West Ninth and West Tenth streets
one block west from Jefferson.
Other Matters
The matter of opening up Willam
ette street north from the S. P. de
pot grounds was taken up. City At
torney Bean reported that the matter
had been given up by those interest-
en. The city attorney was directed
to take up the matter of getting an
expression from the railroad compa
ny In regard to securing the right ot
way of the company from Lincoln to
Pearl streets; also the privilege of
foot passengers crossing the tracks at
Willamette street.
The city attorney was directed to
prepare an ordinance for licensing
vendors of popcorn and like materials
on the streets.
The council will meet again Mon
day night.
TRANSFERS OF LANE
COUNTY REAL1 ESTATE
W. E. Smith et ux to Sanford Bil
lings; tract In Packard's ad. $250.
Ardella O. Martin to N. H. Martin
wV4 of lot 4, McFarland's ad to Cot
tage Grove. $1.
Carny J. McCntcken et al to Loren
D. Wheeply; 240 acres in sec. 3b, tp
15. s. r. 9'w. $200.
M. A. Jackson to CecllWllhelm!
lot 1. block 31. Junction City. $60
Edgar R. Mummy et ux to Board
of Reeents of University; lots 1, 2,
17. 18. block 1, University ad to Eu
gene. $1800.
William Swager et ux to Bert Har
per: lot 1. block 9, Coleman's ad to
Cnlinri $450.
X. L. I.ee et al to Lurretla Tulles;
blocks 15, K and IT, Junction City
S.lfiO.
Alice S. Weetlen et ux to Millard
F. Green: 4 1 acres ill claim u, tp
21, s. r. 3 w. Ji.l I).
J. J. Tavlor et ux to Harvey
Tay
lor et ux: tract ill claim Ml, tp
20, s
r. 3 w. sun.
Frank Dempster to 1.. T. Hender
son: lot 5. and east half of lot 4.
block 11, Coleman's 2d ad to Coburg.
$200.
United States to Samuel K. Lewis;
160 acres in sec. 5, tp. 22, s. r. 2 w.
Patent.
United States to James II
lots 5 and 12, sees. 4 and 22
w. Patent.
Lewis;
. s. r. 2
James H. Lewis to S. K. Lewis et
ux; lots 5 and 12, sec. 4, tp. 22, s. r.
2 w. $9011.
United States to Earl Baldwin
160
acres in sec. 32, tp. 18
r. 7
Patent.
Inhn C. Mary et ux to Nettie
M.
I.lll: nar. ' lots 1 and
blo-.'k j.
Packard's ad. $100.
Allen Stansb.v et ux to Charles A.
Brown; tract In sec. 36, tp. 17, s. r.
2 w. $5000.
A. D. Resdon Guard to Ella Resdon
Davis; tract In sec. 35, tp. 17, s. r.
6 w. $500. . ,
Nelson A. Reynolds et ux to J.
Clem at al; lot 1. Oak Home. $100.
Michael Hetzman to S. II. Kakin;
part of lot 1, sec. 3, tp. 19, s. r. 4 w.
$35.
,,. ,!. sin viler et ux to li
F. San-
horn Co.; nw'i sec tp .",
w. Douglas county. J-'too.
G L. Jennings et ux ami J. 1 1
1 11-
nii mi iiv to Grace N hoium.
blnrk
Hill
15. Henilriiks' ad to Solleae
Park. $13iio.
Max Burgliolzer to .latni'F
i t iriii-hi-r: 20 acres In
! J.
sec.
IS. s.' r.Vw. $4000.
Nettie Chase to John Warden Da
ker and Emerson I.ee Fisher; lots 4
5 and
U'hltnev's all. $500
ii......'n Kiwlninh 10 Itoliertlna An-
lauf: part of lots 1 and 2. block I.
Perkins' ad to Cottage Grove. $1.
,1,.
L. and Ethel ici "' "
Vlltur el II X 1
an acre 111
33. t. 20. s r. 3 w. $-'
United States to Anna
1 60 acres in sec. 2 2, tp.
L. Hock:
Patent.
United Stat rT
fi.t
C. Stan
2. tp. 2"
brotmh; 16" acres In .-1
s ,-. 6 w.
John H. Hurst it ux t
horn Co.; 1 arret, in -
02 1'"'.
Ih I'itlir
S r. 6 W. 1 I '11KIH
United States t
40 acres In .i''. 2
Juhi
16
r 7
Patent.
United States to Henr
A. Snyder;
T"K IV"1" I'IUAV. U(;, ST 14.
Kip aiTi
I'at.'nt.
in i
20. tp.
Jonas M. Will t,, ,1X
tun-li I'o: Kil .-t-res in p,
s. r. t! w. SiMM.
United stai.w to Plea:
er; Km ai-res in sec. 1J
l' w. Patent.
ant I.. Tin k
'!' K. s. r
j Pleasant I.. Tucker et i,x
Hatley; liiii iu.r,.8 ju tp. I,;, s
:o V. T.
s i. lo w.
t'oiiKlas:
, and lot 4
. 31. tp.
sec. 1, tp.
I I nite.l States to .Liy
Iuts :l and 4, sec. 6. ip.
I and Hie si'i, of sw 14 of
i, s. r. 9 w and lot 1
19. s. r. 10 w.
Rubin C. Renfro et uv m
Ritchey; lts 1 2 and A l.lo'eit
Jasper, Or. 43C0.
George L. Moore et u to George
D.vsart; a ' sw",4 and lots 3 ad 4.
sec o. tp. 16, s. r. 6 w. $.
James J. I'ritchard et u to Max
liuigholzer; lots 7. 8. 9. I". 11 H
12, College Hill Park. JKmi
Rosa and Gustav Nettle n, w P
Boynton; ivi.ct In Niid ilonatid b.'
Charnel Mulligan et ux. $10.
J. W. and A. J. Gowdv to Emma A
Leoene: 1 1-S acres In sec. 29. tp. 20,
s. r. 3 w. $225.
John and Eva Osborne to J. F.
Waite; tract In sec. 22, tp. 16, s. r. 2
w, Portland.
S. A. Huddleston to John F. Kel
ly; lot 10, block 19 Huddleston ad.
$10.
United States to Maggie A. Seals;
80 acres In sec. 26. Patent.
Jefferson Davis Creel to R. D.
Snell; undivided half of ne4 sec.
8, tp. 16, s. r. 2 w. 160 acres. $10.
W. E. Chastaln et ux to John W.
Pfeifer and Henry J, Burch: tract In
sec. 4. tp. 18, s. r. ? w:; and 40 acres
In lot 2, sec. 4. $1000.
John Crowley to First National
Bank of Cottage Grove; tract in block
3, Long & Landess' ad to Cottage
Grove. $417.
Gilbert L. Shortrldge to First Na
tional Bank. Cottage Grove: tract In
sec. 12, tp. 23, 8. r..3 w. $4000.
Xaver Amberger to Olive A. Jlc
Card; tract In sec. 25 tp, 17, s. r.
5 w. $1100.
Dora E. Frazer to J. M.- Cox; lots
7 and 8, block 6, University ad. $230.
Dora G. Frazer to J. C. L. Wooley;
lots 10, 11 and 12, block 3, Univer
sity ad. $300.
U. S. to Manley Thompson; lots 5,
6, 7 and 8, sec. 23, tp. 17, s. r. 10
w. Patent.
TEA
Buy tea by the ounce
until you get Schilling's
Best ; it makes no differ
ence then.
Your grocer returns your monsr If roo doat
Hlu iU wt pit him
DIRE DISTRESS
It Is Xeur at Hand to Hundreds of
Eugeno Renders.
Don't neglect an aching back.
Backache 1b the kidneys' cry for
help.
Neglect hurrying to their aid
Means that urinary troubles will
follow quickly,
Dire distress, Brlght's disease, dia
betes. Mrs. G. Lester, ot 556 Charnelton
street, Eugene, Or., writes: "I have
suffered a great deal with pain In
my back and lameness In the loins,
as well as disorders of the kidneys.
Some time ago I decided to take
Doan's Kidney Pills and after using
them for a few days I found great
relief from the pain and lameness. I
most heartily recommend this rem
edy to others."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milbutn Co., Bufialo,
New York, sole agents for the Uni
ted States.
Remember the name Doan's
and take no other.
.NEW HATS
Mrs. Fox will have new fall hats on
display Saturday, August 15, in Un
building next to Odd Fellows nem
temple., 35 East Ninth street. a!5
Excellent Health Advice.
Mrs. M. M. Davison, of No. 379
Glfford Ave., San .lose, Cal., says:
"The worth of Electric Bitters as a
general family remedy for head
ache, biliousness and torpor of the
liver and bowels is so pronounced
tliat 1 am prompted to say a word In
its favor, for the benefit of those
seeking relief from such afflictions.
There is more health (or the digest
ive organs In a bottle of Electric I3IV
ters than in any other remedy 1 know
of." Sold under guarantee at Kuy
kendall's drug store. 50c.
Summer Excursion RjiIcs to Yaquinn
and NewiKirt and Detroit.
On sale every day, round trip to
Yaqtilna, $5.00; to Newport $5.50;
to Detroit, $4.25.
Tickets sold on Saturday and Sun
day to Yaqulna and Newport, limited
to Monday following. J3.00.
A. J. GILLETTE. Agent.
11ILLMIRF. nitcTIIERS
For all kinds of ilraylng and ex
press. House phone Red 2712; of
fice. Black 6411.
Monn-h ranges. Thirty days' free
trial. J. W. Kays Fur. Co- tf
SlngT Sewing .v.a. nlne Company,
615 Willamette street, phone Red
1451. "
Vudor porch shades are a luxury
with the reach of all.
CHAMHMtS ini'i"'""'
rugs on the
,a,l: wait for them and save money.
CHAMBERS H.HDARfc CU.
CrM boiled ham
an silk, at White's
r
of
U
T
The Yankee Pass, j
It uas at a period soon after' tin1
close of the Ilcvohitionary war' Ibat
Aaron Whitney, a Yankee peddler,
passed through the Mohawk valley on
his way to Albany. The day was Sun
day, and there wag a law among the
Dutchmen of those part that no 0110
should travel on that day. Moreover,
there was ns much antipathy between
I'uti hmen ami Yankees as there Is be
tween eats nnd nilco. How the Dutch
ever left Holland to make homes lu a
new country tieyond the sen no his
torian has ever explained, for when a
Dutchman was once settled anywhere
he never moved. Not so the Ynnkce
He would take up a piece of laud, im
prove It. sell it and go somewhere else.
"Melu Gott," exclaimed one of the
deacons of the Dutch church, "see that
Yankee traveling on the Lord's day!
Was ever such blasphemy? Let ua
take him before Justice Van der Donk.
who will doubtless mete out his pun
ishment." 80 they took Aaron before the Jus
tice. He was sitting under an apple
tree near his nous, with a flaaa of
sebnipps beside him and a long clay
pipe In bis mouth. This la not men
tioned as an unusual position for the
great man, for all the long day he sat
In no other. As Aaron was taken be
fore him the peddler saw a pair of
blue eyes looking at him from a win
dow In the house. There was some
thing In the young girl who owned
them to attract him, and there was
that In the peddler's spry step and
twinkling eye to catch her fancy.
"What you travel Sunday for?" ask
ed Van der Donk, taking his pipe ont
of his mouth and looking sternly at tho
peddler.
"I'm go in' to Albany and from there
down east. I hare sold my wares and
want to get home."
"H'm," said the Dutchman, "you
(tay here till tomorrow. I don't want
you to bring the wrath of the Lord
down en us."
The peddler threw off his pack, mak
ing a virtue of necessity. At least that
was the appearance of It Really he
was quite willing to remain over
awhile that he might look upon the fair
face of the Justice's daughter Kstrlna,
who had looked upon him out of her
blue eyes. And the girl was equally
desirous of seeing more of the engag
ing peddler. Why It Is 110 man has
ever told us, but peddlers are proverbi
ally fascinating to women. Perhaps it
Is the same audacity that enables them
to sell their wares. At any rate, the
peddler, leaving his pack for security,
went off to the other end of the qpple
orchard and waited for the girl to come
to til m, never for a moment doubting
that she would do so.
And she did. She had been long de
sirous of pouring out her dissatisfac
tion at the life she led to some person
In whom she had confidence, and she
felt sure that she could conflde In the
Yankee. She told him that her father
compelled her to do nil the work, while
he smo'.:ed and drank schnapps; that
she had a thousand dollars In a bank
st Albany left her by her mother for
which her father was trustee nud thnt
he would not let her have It. Tho ped
dler told her that she needed a hus
band to work for her, nud she would
And this much easier nnd pleasantcr
than working for some one else.
Now, the Justice, thinking the peddler
In n hurry to go on, when the similes
of night came down lntlinnted that for
a consideration he would pass him.
The Yankee declared that Sunday end
ed at sunset. The Dutchman scouted
such theology, maintaining Unit It last
ed till sunrise the next day. The Yan
kee Anally consented to pay. The Jus
tice, who either could not write or was
too fat or too lazy to write or could
not write In English 11s well ns In
Dutch, told the Yankee to write n pass.
Aaron took up the quill nnd wrote In
an Illegible hand on n bit of pnper.
The Dutchman ran his sleepy eyes over
It, grunted "Goot!" signed It nnd hnnd
ed It back to him. Anthony folded It,
put It In his pocket, took up his pack
and departed. The Justice got up from
his chair nud by the aid of two ennes
got himself Into the bouse, where sup
per was served him by his daughter.
Then, after a couple of hours' smoke,
he went to bed.
The next tnornltig when he woke up
nnd called Katrlna. ns usual, there was
no response. The old man roused bis
neighbors, who hunted high and low
for the damsel, but she was not to be
found. That she hnd gone with the
peddler never occurred to the Justice or
any of the stupid Dutchmen. If they
connected her disappearance with him
It was that he might have murdered
her.
Two days passed, nnd Katrlna did
not renppenr. Then one morning then)
came a letter to old Van der Donk.
Since he was not used to receiving let
ters he felt sure It contained Informa
tion of his lost daughter. He helped
himself with his canes to the apple
tree and got one of his neighbors to
bring bis pipe nud Ills schnapps. After
he had taken n pull at the one nnd
lighted the otlxr he broke the letter's
seal. It contained a statement closing
his ncrount with the bank In Albany
where his daughter's legacy was kept.
There was one Inclosure. The Dutch-
,! upside down. He could make noth-
lnf ' nPn "B " """i
I notary.
w no n'liu 11 iiiiu 10111 inn, mm
, It was an order for the bank to pny to
I Aaron Whiting his daughter's legn-y.
nndwlrhes. fin" j with ne.-utniilnti'd Interest. In ten mln
res'.aurant, 5r ,,, nir(. K,t broke Into the lf.
I man s nrain.
-v..i.
Ik unicl riflT holy: "It's t'
Yankee pass:
LAURA COLEMAN
o
BABY'S EYESIGHT
WAS THREATENED
By Terrible Eczema Head Became
a Mass of Itching Rash and Sores
-Would Scratch Till Blood Came
Much Money Wasted in Fruitless
Treatments Disease Was Soon
CURED AT SLIGHT COST
BY CUTICURA REMEDIES
"Our little girl was two months old
when h got a rasti on hr face and
within live dayn hir faoe ami head were
alt one uore. We used different remtw
dim but it got worse instead of betUr
and we thought she would turn blind
and that iVr ears would fall oft. Hhe
suflorod terribly, and would noraioh
until the blood came. At night we
had to pin her hands down. This
went on until &he wan tire moatha old,
then I had her under our family doc
tor's care, but flhe continued to grow
woree. He said it wan tvzoroa. When
she was Hpven months old I started to
use Cut leu ra Soap. Cuticura Ointment
and Cuticura Resolvent, and, in three
weka what a channel I kept using
the Cuticura Rernedle for two months
and our baby was a different girl. You
could not see a siea of sore and she
was as fair as a new-born baby, and alt
for the small cost of a dollar ana seyenty
flve cents where we had spent ten
times the money for doctoring. She
is now two years old and has not had a
sign of the eczema since. Mrs. II. F
Budke, K. F. D. 4, LeSueur. Uino
Apr. 16 and May 2. 1907."
SLEEP KILLED
By an Itching: Humor. Another
Cure by Cuticura Remedies.
"I broke out with a humor which
spread almost all over my body. The
itching would get worse on retiring,
so I could not sleep. I tried several
remedies but It grew worse until I got
some Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Pills
which began to relieve me at once. By
the time 1 had used one vial of the Pills,
the humor was entirely gone. I wish
every sufferer could secure the Cuti
cura Remedies. Travis Bates, Hamburg,
Ark., April 26, 1907."
ComntftD Extern) and TntmI TrMtmrat fat
Fvfry Humor ot InfnnU. Children, ftntl Adnltfl ron
InU of ut1nirm 8tp 25e.) U C1mn the Hkln,
Outrun. Ointment (Mc.i to Heal the Skin, and
Cuticura Iti-solvent (.Wc.).(or In the Torm orfTiomlt
Coatrd PHH. '.'Ac. imt vlnl of OOi to Purify tbr Wood.
Bold throughout the world, Potter Drug A Chum.
Corp.. Hole Props., HiMton, Mum,
or-Malled Free. Cuticura Book on SklQ Diseases.
LOW
RATES
EAST
Will De made this season by the
SOUTHERN
PACIFIC
(Lines in Oregon)
From Eugene, Ore, as fol
lows: To Ejth Wayi One Way
through via
Portland California
ChicatM 1176.25 87.5o
St. Louis 71.25 82.5o
St. Paul 6J.75 81.75
Omaha 63.75 75.0U
Kansas City 63.75 76.oo
Tickets will.be on sale
May 4, 18
June 5, 6, 19, 2o
July 6, 7, 22, 23
August 6, 7, 21, 32
Good lor return in 90 days with atop
over privileges p eaaure within limits.
REMEMBER THE DATES
For any further Information call on
A. J. GILLETE
Local Agent
or write to
Wm. McMutray, General Pas
senger agent, Portland, Ore.
I Madame Dean's
FRENCH p I n
FEMALE rlLLOl
A Kafb, O.rtTAfi Kb-.
i.irr roii hii'Pke.hhki
Al KNSTKI ATIO!, REVE MOWN TO FAIL.
RiM Hnr! Hpwilv! HtttlafmHton !unr
it )(- -l or Munfy iVfuB'IM. Hnt pr
paWl for tl.O)p.T tvx. Wllldrnfl tht-in
ii ii trial, U tj piihl for when n-IU-vwl.
Hampl- Kn-. IiipmaI on k'UIiik "
iffiiiiiiK, i'--'pt mi nuimtltutf. If your
dniKKiKt )"' not hiivylbeiu send yuur
oi'lora to Dm
UIITEO MEDICAL CO., Boi 74, Luciltir, ft.
Sold in Eugene by W. L. Delano
J. W. BARRINGtR
Expert housemover
Moves anythg(f. Twenty-Iiv
y i at! ( fciic r.tt. Ffi'c'fme, Fa
Fifteenth and Oak Sts. Phort
Red 4511. Eugene. Oregon.
O O O
Summer
WILL SOON
Be Over
And there will be no de
mand for light-weight
goods. LiKc all other sen
sible merchants we reduce
the prices on seasonable
goods as the season wanes
because we want to clean
them all up to make room
for fall and winter stocks.
You will, therefore, find
many real bargains in our
store suits and furnish
ings for summer wear and
that will be just what you
want for early fall. We
carry the famous hand
tailored line of Michaels,
Stern &" Co. clothing,
every Suit of which is cor
rect as to style, pattern
and workmanship; There
are none better; few Ikies
equal to them.
Light wright I'nilerwcar and all
ktadH of fnrnlahlngs (or the
suamiier aeaaoD. . -
If you would drew yrrtl and
comfortably, come In and let US
ihow you what we hare. ,1
You don't hare to buy unlraa
you find what nulla you.
ED. HANSON
The Home
Tailor
is the man for the booster to pat
ronize. We boost and expect
others to boost the town by
patronizing the Home product.
McLeod, The Tailor, makes
the fit that catches the eye.
G. F. McLEOD
44 East 9th St,
Successor to
D. S, McDOUGAL
i ma i a a
IN ONE OR MANY COLORS
LARGEST FACILITIES
IN THE WEST FOR
THE PRODUCTION OF
HIGH ORADE WORK
tlTIt al tOW it UITIH MIIC!
NEW YORK
CLIPPER
18 THE BRCATEBT
THEATRICAL I SHOW PAPER
IN THE WORLD.
$4.01) Per Year. Single Copy, 10 Cts.
IHHL-F.I) WHKK1.T.
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FRANK QUEEN PUB. CO. (Lid),
aoaia, rimMHiiKRit,
ao.. 4TW. ith sr.. haarroaa, .
GEO. K.MUNROE
IF. HOUSFUR.N1SHER
STOVES-RANGES
FURNITURE
67 Went Eighth St.
We have everything for the kit
chen. AH aortu of ota and lna In
metal and Kranlteware. All t iW ItttW
contrlviinriw that make cooking a
nastlme lrilf (3)of a drm'J in will
find hi-re. Telephone Ufa 0576.
EUGENE .OREGON