Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, August 17, 1908, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., August 17, 1908, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text.dace) .BidrtM"' ... .60 .110 Li , 1.60 FC.J55w to F2 .rballM ,Ur fe tor .inscriptions V-Ut Gura. VEBSH1I' , VCT BE sai" ,,e fas at last re "... . definite issue. ri He city having been ucont of legal tecuui dl or tte purchase of ... r.nw Company's Lto be' declare! off. Lm the situation just iy.raa VPflfS SRO, Uitto for municipal lu begun. I be bo hope or lmpruve .ir. extension of the Lbip W toe people un U of October 1st Is L f the bonds. Oth- hrinte ownership crowd loitd a complete victory. nrk (or a betterment oi ii v nree than wasted Mutant succession of io doubt tend to dls- hre effort. Municipal up to the people now on or no proposition. J tints to suggest that I ire voted at the coming fifferent oollcy should be aste las been responsl- ol the mistakes or tne narticular person or Imt lor it. The people i lor Immediate results in. in that sentiment the fnnp ahead and taken hive ended disastrously. be done alter the next t Is tn havp n friend Iv -.tat will test the legality ; In thp snnrpmp court. ibunat has declared them be no difficulty in rcbisers, and the city at tne mercy or tne bro hvestors will bid direct- on danger to be appre adverse court decisions. 3 recommended by cx Allen in reference to . and the present s Mrongly in favor of sure plan to secure ) whom are warv nf ft long as there Is a lo- maklng It certain that will be overlooked to tl oi the people. le of Eugene stand ir on interests and ed for by the coun- i ' t:a: bodv will nrnflt ' wof the past, we may! mos;l :hs to see the way Juakipai . ownershii) and Then It the Wil- Com pa 1"".' UUC3 HOI ts plant it is doubtful -Va, . auomer chance I "')0-the city will CO ahead ;.. 51 independent of the : Private rnr, ! RII'S N-KW PLANT i i Guard t..,, , linotype marliin... ivuu laid down ""ia r the . o. ! In the ' snateaman likes "'em Statesm;,,, lni,i"inK of this other additions i made that will ';, ,0 a thor "ally newspaper, "hich m be . M Is with ! e apprclat.. the' Statruar, and "--t M ha! "'ad.. ,hL, .,. 'TV .-, ':'nv"J l.'i-lre-s v.' t' i" t:r Y;:i .mils r , . . ro-nnened in the next week 'Will . , or two with foree- About 0U0 men will ue re-empioyeu at ouce. Thirty-one hundred more wnoie sale orders for shoes anil rubbers were received by Selz. Sell wall & Co.. of Chicago, in June this year than In June a year ago, although In that year it gained nearly two million dollars on the sales of 1900, which i.i turn were J1.S75.000 ahead of l!i05. I ti,. vn ilanal Cash Register Com pany reports that in the month of , a chinned more cash registers ;juue Ithan In any other month In Its his tory. These are only three of the favor able news items that fill the market reports every day. It all goeB to show that, If prosperity Is not back again already. It Is at least on Its way. . Here is a very sensible observa tion from the Oregon Agriculturist: perhaps it Is just as. well that some of the owners of yodng cherry or chards in Oregon are pulling up their trees. Many of these who are doing so probably planted without giving the matter due thought and study. The whole country over it has always been the rule that a very large ma jority of fruit trees are planted to fail of results. There are always many times the number of fruit trees which would be needed to sup ply all possible demands If they had been planted with good judgment and Tecelved proper care. As it is, the supply of really marketable fruit does not often exceed the demand. As land 'becomes more valuable and farming more Intensive and scientific, this condition will gradually pass away. The communities which make the greatest progress in the use of the best methods of growing and marketing fruits will In time take the business of raising fruit for mar ket from the districts where the rate of progress Jb slower." After looking over the notorious board walk, Rev. John W. Hoag, of LaCrosse, Wis., declined a call to an AUantic City church, because "I feel that the atmosphere of Atlantic C'.ty might not be the best for me." And now the hotels are preparing for an unprecedented rush, for of such Is the kingdom of advertising. Dr. Hamilton E. Wright, one of the three United States commission ers to the International Opium Con gress, to meet In Shanghai next Jan uary, may find that he stirred up a hornet's nest when he said: "Pro hibition drives men and women to the use of drugs." The Charleston News and Courier seems to think that tle surest way to elect Bryan would be to kidnep "Sunny Jim" Sherman and exhibit him. Yet there are men who dare to douht the loyalty to Bryan of the editor of the N. and C. In the elections held of late, most ly primaries, candidates suspected of relations with the "Interests" have been swatted hard, which indicates that voters are not so forgetful as some men would like to have them be. Yet another innovation. It is said that every spellbinder is to be "shadowed," and that those who fall to get plenty of applause will be fired. People are straggling hack from the seacoast and mountains and will i'i due time be rested up from their sireniiiis summer vacations. After all, editorial experience is an advantage. Just look at the tilings Mr. Bryan said in that letter of ac ceptance, In 5300 words. XISCOVKHKIl OF CUATF.lt I.AKK DF.All Isaac K. Skeeters, the Hrst white man to view the wondrous beauty of Crater lake, died at his home on Jackson street, In this city, last night a1- 10 o'clock. The end came peace fully, following an illness extending over the past eight or nine niontlis. due to general debility, brought on by old age and the utni.Tgoing of mi operation which consisted of the am putation of his left limb above the ankle joint. Mr. Skeeter celebrated his S4th birthday on December Hi. He was born in Hardin county, Kentucky, i' 112'i. He came across the plains in 1X'2 by Ji team and wagon, land ing in Jacksonville the same year. He has resided in Jackson county for 4 4 years, having spent t"ii years in Josephine county. In June. loT.S, with a party of 22, Mr. Skeeters left for a prospecting trip and while gone discovered Cra ter lake.; Medford Tribune. Excellent Heoltll Advice. Mrs. M. M. Davison, of No. 370 'Ifford Ave., San Jose, Oil., says: "The worth of Electric Bitters as a general family remedy for head iche, biliousness and torpor of th" liver and bowels Is so pronounced "'at 1 am prompted to say a word in Its favor, for the benefit or those seeking relief from such afflictions. There Is more, health for th- diLst v" nrsans in a bottle nf Electric Ilit t' tlian In any other remedy I know "' S ild under guarantee at K ii -Kendall's drug store. .Vjo. I " NRWQ liR rtM l Af.T ... I0 TV !T A Ar.u Hebrew painters ami i,:. ei s of Boston r,.(,., Cl. i. '' '" union. The Sun PranrUcu ISuililin Tr-i,l.. ' ''The't pV,'.!'--""-Council has organized an utlu,. scciaiion. ., ., .,' -i..ne a um vx.bit xh -.1, , '' .he M:nuo,..; state fair ibis vear -uiiiut-u iii an Adelald. niixiruwa, eiotning laetury w.-nt ., strike to resist a rwliuti.jii of wai;. s. Steam engineers of Cleveland o are making strong efforts to intro duce eight-hour shifts in pui-kin-houses in place of 12-hour shifts." White and negro lonKshorcmen at urieans nave signed a five-v contract with the stevedores 'anil . ' apprentices to be six- steamship agents, estab I shTng a 'T r.ars "J ,ver scale """suing a, , Ncw yurk gtat(j & b1 wh h a .ju , , . takes from the health boards of the P.Wh 5B "T Ma".n from the ""''a cities the Inspection of Brotherhood of Itallroad Kmployes mercantile establishments and places J, ? r S T n?T Vf "L" roth-;" I" the hands of the labor depart" hood of Railroad Station Kmployes. j ment was passed and will go into f- The next convention of the Inter-, feet on October 1 national Brotherhood of Bookblnd-' One of the principal matters and ers will be held during the second . most Important features of the next week in June, 1910, at Cedar Rapids, i convention of the United Brotherhood . . ... , 'of Carpenters and Joiners, which The book and job scale of the San- will meet in Salt Lake Citv. Septem Francisco Typographical Union has ber 15. Is the plan to start an old been increased from $22 to $24 a' age pension, similar to that of the week. All employers have accented lnternntinn.-ii Tviwrr,.nhi,..,i i'i me new uLiiie iiiiuer an agreement. , i ne telephone service at Shebov gan, Wis was tied up for two hours! recently by a strike of the girl op-; erators, who demanded a week's va- cation wun pay, and obtained the Congress, to be hold at Halifax, X. concession. s., on September 21, and that he Twenty-five hundred children's ! will also attend a meeting of miners jacket makers, who went on a strike at Springhill. In New York a few weeks ago. to re- i Representatives of the Glassblow sist a reduction of wages, have won ' era of America won a notable victory their strike in all but a few shops; on the final day of their recent wage and have returned to work at their conference with the manufacturers former wages. 0f glass bottles, which was held at The railway trackmen are plan-j Atlantic City, X. J., when they ob nlng for a the establishment of a tained a wage scale at the same fig home for their aged and indigent ure as last year, with the same members. It is proposed to acquire working hours. CEXERAIi NEWS IS UKKVITV KOILM Jhn Flanagan, of the Irish-Amer-l'an A. C, while giving an exhibi tion at Queenstown, broke ibe world's record tor a lC-pound ham mer throw, distance 181 feet ind 8 inches. A New York dispatch says: Al though Conrad Stelngrueber laughed at the Christ hospital physicians i.i Jersey City, who said that he would die In 24 hours from the effects of the bite of a dog, the prophecy was fulfilled today. Stelngrueber said he was a disbeliever in hydrophobia and that he would be around again In a few days. He rapidly grew worse, however. He remained con scious until the end and almost the last words he spoke were that he would get well. He was bitten three weeks ago. A torrent of rain poured over Lin coln and the surrounding country yesterday and kept visitors away from Fairview. Bryan busied him self in his study preparing speeches. A large -Marshfield hen, narrates the News, attempted to swallow a snake, tail foremost, but twice the little reptile succeeded in getting away from her. On the third at ttnipt the snake was compelled to give up, having been almost pecked to death. A Wallowa county man picked 1 9i '.gallons of strawberries from l.iuO plants. Of this number 3iU plants were planted the first of May, 1H07, and this season yielded iis gallons. The establishment of a one-year teachers' training course, to be op tional with pupils ill the 10th, 11th and 12th grades, Is the principal feature of the new course of study which was issued by Superintendent of Public Instruction J. n. ivcuer-. man, and wnicn win oe useu in an Oregon public schools hereafter. THIS DATE IX HISTOUY August 17 17S0 Americans defeated British and Tories at battle of Musgrave .lilh-. 17SC David C'rnlchett. the hero of Alamo, born. Died March li. S3ii. 1X07 British Invested Copenhagen. 1M7 Andrew Pickens. American general of the revolution, died in Pendleton. S. C. 1 M 7 British parliament passed the MMse'iters" Marriage Act. 1KSN The first United Slates ex ploring expedition sailed, under Commander Wilkes. 1411- General Kearney took peacea ble possession of Simla Fe, Mex- is-.o---.iose do Sun Martin, the Washington of S.uih Ameri ca." died. Horn February -, 1 7 7 S . TiiiS IS MY .-!)TD BIRTHDAY Itmr Admiral Scln h i'. Pear Admiral Seaton Sdiroeder who c nmm.mls the fourth division ,' Atlantic battleship fleet on . .... ...,i..i Hie world, was nreseui me ,. ,, ,,lt, horn in Wj.s i ngl.lll. I". 17, '. 4!l. t'..e navay a 1 Mis. and c tenant In tached to 'I look part in ,, was giailiiaieu no... ,,'eniv al Annapolis In , i,e,l'thc .--rade nf lieil n 1 s I . while a' . Pacific sii ii :i .1 i"ii , lie A I in I ra I John Hodgcr.V .,. ., .lit i, ,n una Koreans. i" 11 . ,. .... i.. ,.!. rife the 1 s In, was iac- " ' - . ' ' ... i. i' 1,'irvllt til removiM o i.' ' " , .;, ..,.,! , i.'.Vk in IMts he was ex- Z 'n eroMheh: ship Mas- s i.'hiisetts iiiiii .. ... ,,,, Span- ' -, , I'too to 1 '..': Captain "!,..7Ml'1.r was governor of Hie Is ,,, of Guam, and h.ier way . ,.,1 a, Washington at .H"f m""' uence officer. E.X(T1ISI- TO NEWPORT. During the summer senon Sun K. a..,- ir ons wl l." T in from Albany to Vaquin:;. ivlng Al- mornlng wi'h M;;s bany at : I" local ir' train at $3.eo. . t file I '! SlISSnillf-H'!! lllt.lAUI CD tHK Kl JKXK ;. MON..AY. Al'Gl'ST ,7. tam ' ' ' f'V !' ilu:1 win u.-k tn,. Minne J"iu wuh i:. Last year Hi- St ,i union hade u ln-hly creditabie label display. The National Brotherhood of Op erative Potters has voted to fix an ute limit for all apprentices entering i lie traue. insulations were adopted 1 which will hiTHHfiB, mL-a i, ' . ... 0 It h;i been announced that the well-known English labor leader. J Weir llardie. who is also a member 1 of parliament, intends to attend the convention of the Trades and Labor CALENDAR OF SPORTS VOll THK WEEK Monday Annual regatta of the Inland Lakes Yachting Asociation on Lake Minne tonka, Minn. Annual tournament of the Western Chess .Association at Lake Minneton- ka, Minnesota. Annual Montana championship ten nls tournament opens at Helena. Middle West championship tennis tournament opens at Omaha. Opening of Great Western Trotting Circuit meeting at Davenport, Iowa. Philadelphia cricketers vs Derby shire, at Derby, England. Opening of Northwest circuit race meeting at Tacoma. Wash. Tiiesuiy Opening of thirtieth annual tour nament of National Archery Associa tion at Chicago. Stanley Kefliel vs. Joe Thomas, 2 0 rounds, at Sun Francisco. Opening of three-days' shooting j tournament at liaiveston, lexas. Opening of throe-days' rnce meet ing at Hay City, Mich. Opening of annual horse show at Bar Harbor. Me. Opening of annual horse show at. Coburg, Ont. Opening of national tennis cham pionships at Newport, K. I. Wednesday Opening of annual horse show at Berryville, Va. Tliinsdiiy Start of ocean motor boat rnce from Hull, Mass., to Shelbourne, No va Scotia. Cold challeng'; cud race for motor beats in Chippewa Bay, N. Y. Opening of annual horse show nl Xarragansett Pier. It. I. Philadelphia cricketers vs. Notts, at Nottingham, England. Friday National Rifle Association matches begin at Camp Perry. Ohio. Saturday Women's long-iiistunce swimming matches In the Hudson river. Ilaces of i he Si. Louis Power Boat Association ut Alton, 111 Automobile racing meet at Santa Iiosa, C.-.l. ' BUNSCIilltK FOU THE GUAliD. .(-wnr? has electric: lights. TRY 'I'll IS KOI! liKhSKUT Dissolve one package of any flavor ed JELL-O in one pint of boiling wa ter. When partly congealed beat un til light one cup whipped cream and six crushed maicnroons. Whip all together thoroughly and pour into a mold or bowl. When cool it will jel- 1 1... -.-...-e.-wl u-llh u-hltt- """ ""' "'.' i. ii.!., pen cream or a... B..ou "n,; I!'!.!..') costs 10 cents peri nackage and can lie obtained at any Kod grocer SOI 1 Hl.lt I'.tl II I' u. u TI.MK CARD ToHiml No. Pi initial) riisseliget 2:43 a. m., Oregon Ex- r e. No. 1 S 6:00 a. in . Cottage Grove Passenger. No. 12 11:5 Passenger. No. 140:42 5 a. m., Uoseburg p. in., Portland Ex press. Toward Sail Francisco Pussenger. No. 11 2:18 p.m., Uoseburg Pas- fiHML'PP No. 17 9:3; p.ni. Cottaje Grove , California Ex- Passenger. No. 1 5-1 2 : 32 a,., No. 13 -5:44 a. m. San Francis co Express. Wcnilling Brunch. No. 84 S:30 a. hi- leaves Eugene for Siirii.'g.'Jeld. No. 82 11 1 0 a. in- arrives Eu gene from SiTlucn-M- No 87 : oo p. in , leaves Eugene for Wendllng. 0 o : 40 p. in., arrives Eugeue I from W-.udling. WM MI'HHAV, (,n. Pass. Agt, Portland, Or , o JOHN M SCOTT, A.-.S-.. G. P. A ! A. J. gi!..;:ttk. al Aicel.' O miti.lred a' :v n -tr ' upon wiu.h i inn bale o lipol.s Union In ...! .- .. .11 Wooit Foil SALE Em.'u'ro at V..- i rail's shoe store, u X li.iby carriane nii'l 714 Oak s:j.-.-t il s al s WA.V1 i:u tiirl tor general work. Call IS W. 10th ltev. Trimble. house street, tf mn mi it t ., . . O.K.SAl-B Tuorousnoreo Hereford bulla for sale. Enquire 660 wa lamette street. tt FOU SALE A good buggy and har ness for $2.ri. HS0 Charuellou st.. 1 telephone Black 4722. tf; FOU SALK-- Huff Orpington eggs,1 13 for $1. V. 11. Hampton, 1102 Columbia avenue, corner 1 y t h st. i FOB SALE First-class grub oak i wood. Apply to 11. L. Kller, Eu-' gene, Or., or phone Farmers 63. tf FOR SALK S-room house, three : blocks from Willamette sldeet: lot SOx76 feet. Price, J210D. Ore gon Land Company. tf FOlt SALE Number 3 Oliver tvpe writer, nearly new Has beta used only few weeks. Cull at Eugene (.inn Co.'s Store. tfj FOlt SALE One National cash reg ister, one Remington typewriter and a large Iron safe. Enquire ol I.. M. Travis, Loan & Savings bank building. HERE IS A CHANCE to buy from the owner and buy right, nice high lots or house and lot, all on tbe stre"t car line. 1 have S lots and 2 dwelling houses. All must go. In quire at 806 East Thirteenth st. FOR SALE One team of hoavy mules, one set of ohain harness and one 3 -Inch Mitchell wagon. In good condition. Mnles are trne to a fault and a perfoct team for all purposes. Price for outfit, $450. Inquire at thiB office. FOR SALE OR TRADE 1 SO acres of good timber land near 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 IVi-inch pipe, for sale cheap at Hall & Shiimway's, East Seventh street. See It. tf FOR SALE 240 acres of land; 100 acres of timber, balance farm land; good orchard and variety of fruit; good improvements. Price $ 1 2 . r 0 per ac.ro. Oregon Lund Co., 412 Willamette street. n!7 DRAFT HOUSES FOR SALE Schmltt Brothers, of Creswell, have four good draft horses for sale cheap. They are young nnd well bred. Call and see them at Cres well, or write to Schmltt Bros, for description, prices and terms, tf LOTS FOU SALE BY OWNER Two lots and 8-rooin house; barn; fine land for garden; on Fourth street, near mill race. Lot 160x05 on Twelfth and Alder streets, Just north of Patterson school. J. J. Walton, 615 Willamette street, tf FOU SALE Complete set ouk household furniture, bookcase, lounge, table, rockers, dining table and chairs, sideboard, two limiting soves, bed room furniture, chll drens' beds, steel runge, carpets. $150 cash will biy it all. Call at 869 0k street. tf WAKTEU WANTED a good DiacKsmlth; mill work mainly. Booth-Kelly office. tf U'lVTIiMI A m,rprtlf trlrl Ml Col It ........ I l'D VA Vllill, ' street. all! WANTED To rent, a modern house not later than September 15. G. G. Gross tf WANTED Competent girl. Mrs. A. W. Skipworth, 10S West Eighth street. WANTED A housework, ette street. girl lo do general Apply 057 Willani tf 'WANTED A number of girls lo , (..(r n,lri,IK. Enquire at the Em-! g-ne General Hospital If i WANTED TO ItEN'l on shares, for from Address "C. D.," ca' -A big farm i to 5 years. Guard, tf i I WAN'I'KD - A girl lor general I work; good wages. Phone or wrlto Mrs. P. P. Colgaard. Elmlrn, Or. t' WANTED Three girls to learn nursing at the Eugene General hos pital. Apply to Dr. J. vv. Harris. WANTED Any one having Ice cream, packers from Hull's lo notify us so can gather them up. Red Cross Drug Co. a 1 7 WANTED H.v young lady, work In private family where there are no children. Miss L. A. Clark, 2a5 Jefferson street. a20 v.-A v'1'l.'l i '!, fmnllies to get their ' r,.ar,.,i at the -Enterprise" i ri.)ar BM0,,. Half soles 35c ,, ,,,, .-,!) East Ninth street, s j WANTED - To buy ....title mare; mm' A he ; good young a g ioiI trav .enth street ,. C D. I is m II I 0 eler. Call at I hi:'' store or phone Main H- e. WANTED Women or oung girls wiihlng to learn plain or g.-neri'l sewing, to Join the- classes ii-. in forming. Call or addtW: Mr- I'eckcnl. Room I, H.!eiiJ'-r block. Phone Rod 1322. a'.'.; for sale FIED COLUMNS o Advertisements, Like Clocks, Should Keep Running A store's advertisements 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. People look for the ads to tell them these things just ae naturully as they would look ut a clock to tell the time. Sometimes a clock does not run sometimes a store's ad does not run. A "rnu-dowu" clock or ad ure about equally unsatisfactory, unserviceable, misleading. Curious thing about it Is that a merchant who would think It absurd to have a run-down'' or out-of-repalr clock will, some times, deliberately let his ad stop running. It's not wise, nor good business, nor defensible on any known ground but it is sometimes done. WANTKI -(CouUnuiHl) WANTKI) Furnisncrt house, 5 or 6 rooms for two or three mouths; not too tar out. Three lu tamlly. Muguna Real Hstate & Investment Co. WANTED Malinger (or branch of fice we wish to locate hero lu Eu gene. Address, with references, The Morris Wholesale House, Cin cinnati, Ohio. a 22 WANTED Borne property owner to build six or seven-room hous lu a desirable location for tenant who will lease same for term of years guaranteeing best of care of prem ises. Address, "K," care of Uuard or rail at Gnard office for par ticulars, tf SAY I am here again to work. 1 am the lone cement worker aud finisher. Get your work done by L. C. Williams. NOTICE Having recovered from my Injury I have resumed my business ot horseshoeing Bid general black smithing. C. D. Holoway, East Eleventh street, Falrmouut, Or. FOR EXCHANGE Good Income bearing property, making Interest on $4600 at l(f per cent. Will ex change for good farm. Enquire of Frank E. Blnlr, Fall Creek, Or. tf DO YOU WANT your windows wash ed, your houso or office cleaned? Good work guaranteed ut reason able prices. Nick Miller, West Eighth street, above Hickman's jewelry store, ltooin 1. Ph'mo Red 6561. DON'T fall to see Cheaem It you want bargains In real estate. We buy and sell farm and city prop erty, improved and unimproved. Timber and mining Btock. II. Che sera. Room 11, Walton Bldg. tf POLK'S GAZETEElt A business di rectory ot enc.h city, town and vil lage In Oregon nnd Washington, giving a descriptive sketch of each plnce, together with the location and shipping facilities, and a clas sified directory of each business and profession. It. L, Polk & Co., Inn., Senttle. INTERNATIONAL CORRESPON DENCE SCHOOLS "The Busy Man's University." Gives a thor ough training at your own home In nearly all the trades and p rotes tsionB. Text books and Instruments (when required) furnished free. Full Information and circulars at the local enrollment office, 45 W Eighth street, R. J. Kirkwood, rep resentatlve. THE OREGON LAND COMPANY stands on its own merits and has no coinbinailon with any otli company. We eliminate nil pos sibility of graft by Immcdlutt ly bringing seller and buyer together. We can find what you want if It Is to be had In I he coast country, mid will gladly give all inquiring stran gers any Inforinallon possible. We have a large list of farms and city properly, also some good buys In timber lands on reasonable terms. 4 12 Willamette street. Eugene, Or Mill KENT FOU ItlC.S r-Fiirnlsiied rooms at West Fifth sti I. 30 7 tf FOR RENT Mod. .nl 7-room lur nlshed house for rent fur one year 2;S2 Eltst Eleventh slreet. u22 FOR RENT Nice trout room; fur nace neiit; electric lights and bath. Suitable ror two gentle men. 154 East Ninth slr.et. LOST AM" Mil Ml Kor.VD On Fourth street, le i .vei n Washington ami Jet lerson, pa:ent-.-ailier hoy s shoe. Owner may get It at the Guard office by paying f.ir this notice. .OST- Thursday evening, a hunch of 5 padlock keys, strung on a small wire. Finder please leave at Guard oftlce or with the owner. C. W. Evans. a 1 7 LOS'I' A gold. watch on Orchard av nue t.r Eleventh street. Lib eral reward. Return to this or- fie... tl ii. c. Miiinavs i t itMii iti; o IMTORV. . 1'iirnliiirc nianula S..9- or retail trad., end of Fifth street, fed Phone U'nek phone. Black 5501. i-t on d for whole Factory at eas l:.-p. I. ing v'.lii I It. "idenc. It PROFESSIONAL COLUMN riivsii'i.WK .w.i si iu.hovs lilt. H. L. S IT DLtCY Osteopathia physician. Offices over Chambers' mora, 51S Willamette street. Phone Black 1320. Consultation free. Residence, 734 Ferry street. Phona I'd 3197. C. H. CANNON, M. 1). llouioepathio physician and surgeon. Curonio diseases and diseases of women and children a specialty. Klectrl sal vibratory and light treatment. Offlus, Batte 1, 2 and 3, Dunn build lug. Phone Main 640. Boards Hodman House. Phone Main 11. UK. ANNA MAUHEU. Ostsapatblo pliyv'otan. All cm able dlsouBeci iioaiml. W nines and childun ti spiMialty. Of rice over F. E. Uimn', Puom Red 1631. U. S. BEAKliSLEY, M. D. Regular ..physician and surgeon. Offices 16 and 17 McClung building, Eighth aud Willamette streets. Offlcu and rutlduuce phone. Muiu 47. ATTOIt.NEYS-AT-LAW L. B1LYKU, Attoniuy-st-law. Oirica over Yoran's shoe store, Eugene, Oregon. LEON R. BDMUNnON, Attorney-at-law. Rooms 1 aud 2, Eugene Loan and Savings Bank. S. D. ALLEN Attorney-at-law. Of fice over KatoifB book store, 616 Willamette street. t,. it. TRAVIS, Atluriicy-at-law. Of fice over Eugene Loan & Savings Bank, Eugeue. Oregon. C. A. WINTER MEIER, Attoruey-at law. Land titles pud probate spec ialties. Office over CbumberB-Bris-tow Bank. WALTON A NBSS, Attorneys-at-law. J. J. Walton and S. P. Ness. Will practloe In ail the courts la the . state. Office, room 3, Walton Block, Kugoue, Oregon. GEORGH B, DORK1S Attorney-at- law; ofnee Ilovey Building, cor-. 8th and Willnmctte streets; rooms 1 and 2 upstairs. WOODCOCK it POTTER, Attorneys- at-law. A. O. Woodcock and E. O. Potter. Office one block south of Cariswan block, Eugene, Oregon. WILLIAMS & HttAN, Httorneys-at- law; i. W. Wtltlams, L. E. Bean. Practice In all courts of the statu and before the U. S. Land Office. Offices 12, 13, 14 and 15 McCluny JESSE G. WELLa, 1-awyer, No. 28 West Eighth street, Eugene, Or. opposite poBtotflce, Gives special attention to tbe examination of ab stracts, drafting wills, settling es tates, conveyances aud collections. Also to all pension mutters. Phona Red 1176. I, N. HARBAL'GII. Special atten tion given to divorce and settle ment tf estntes. Agent for Conti nental Insurance Company. Room 6, First National Bunk Building, Eugene, Oregon. Building. - I MUiin AlWiRS J. W. KAYS ft (:u., undertakers and fuueral directors. Eugene, Or. DAY & HENDERSON, undertaken and etiibalmers. Corner Willam , ette and Seventh streets. W. T, GORDON, funeral director. State licensed embaliiier. Office aud residence, Tenth and Oil's streets. Phone Ked 4401. ..ll.l.U fcMilNKUUM HERUKKT LEIGH, mlng engineer and expert metallurgist, UellaDla Information furnished to intending investors. Examinations and re ports oa mines and ore treatment Eugene Orogo'i. ARCH If KCT FUEK THOMAS A remit eel. Saddl es and plans drawu, blue prints aud specifications. General super vision over buildings in course ot construction. If thinking of build ing, large or small, see me. Termi reasonable. Room 7, Chrismaa block. .Ml NH AL I.NSTItt ( TOItS MADAME J. .MARIE MILLE'IT, of Chicago; voice, piiuio and organ Instructor. 1 4 'J East Eighth slrtet. tf All IB ACTORS THE LANE COUNTY ABSTRACT ('O- Rooms 2 fttid 3, War.m Blod, lOllgf'IIH. Or Prices reasonn ble. ftEAL MiMTK AliENTS J. L. CLARK & CO. -Dealers It. real estate, Creswell. Or. Groceries You will always' find the best brands of Croccrics Fresh Green Vegetables Flour and Feed No detayi, we t-t our own delivrrv Irish (Sk Pierce Phone Main 5J 52 Ejsl 9th tS 4)hi;i siuivi; Gasoline p. vv- r, by W. W. Moore, phono Red 32 Q) Orders largo or .small will bo appreciated. o o o o o