Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, August 21, 1908, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., August 21, 1908, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textl "j L CU- Spest papeb- 01 J " HIIROAD lU) BE BROl'GHT IXTO HB ltl,t"tte Carver railroad -u i. hMded tor Western , tills (or action on the Ue. This city cannot ai- niuable stare 01 iu ,0riited by a rival town LiS every effort to pre L 11 He report proves true U ii to be built througn Elmlra and on toward the ,i,M see that It also Lgene If any reasonable :her consideration on our Lnr. it. . Is ooMied the destruction fr subscription list a year empted to call a halt in rich whl?b It was consign- Ijmes. Those who advo- ictioo promised in the :1k held at the court- He final decision regard- the Welch Interests were Ii reasonable stock bonus, once northward from Eu- :iand and later on to ex- les of their electric system Lw and In other directions ci:r. A committee was fc-ej at the time to raise subscription required by but si far as the public nevfr have made a sin- tbt direction. The at time questioned the i bottling Eugene up in f the Welch promotion i did not hesitate to say anxiety of those who be in his confidence be Carver and his propo sed from the field, proven that The Guard jhr while Welch's opera- practlcally been nil, ;one quietly along with -.struction work until he :een miles of steam road hauling grain into Cor- fno grading along a line Ided a few miles further invade some of Eugene's h bas no desire, however. Is into the subject of the fce In destroying the Car- unuy or giv elts version reasons for doing so. aders probably recall ''erances in regard to It ' ill of which were jus- llsto of . subsequent f thing that Eugene peo 1 Is to get busy and "s with .Mr. Carver. If '"ins his road Into this sort a grave condition c ne no time wasted in but a united effort f ide to secure the rail- e wst possible terms. aS it in his power to blow to Eugene's cum but will no doubt 11 approached in pro- S treated in ..,i is always salj that, he 316 'o Eugene, and ap (""its proper em-uur-Jo so. and would no ' arranse matters s i Eun-ne, as wdl a- y - '"c most (,. ;:-; !at has c ,. !nr 1 '"IS time and ' consid.-ration "'" of the Co.mm.r "s SWrnins mtkuu lMr ay to a,t "i.ns. 5Hi KN'ow P'KKKK m,ST EMkov, ... . 1 I 1 FAVOR it fl"1" Ian.tw of '. r-vi ..,. .' --i for ..;,- . "-k. V.K. ; ' ,iUtl!-' both stated ,i.u.iv that no better water could nus-i"- be found in the Cascade range; that it was clear and cold, and that the stream was apparently fed from spring whose waters come direct fro"' melting snows in ,ne higher ranges. As to quantity, these gentlemen stated ed that they had no way of measur ln" the water In the streuiu, but felt that there was all thut a town like Eugene could possibly use. If there 'should be a shortage, however, an- I . tlt,a n.llau t 1. I ., other stream iuui .--..-. side of Kltchey creek rurnlslied an abundant supply of excellent moun tain water the year around, and the pipe line would pass through It. These gentlemen are entirely rella nj their statements are made from actual knowledge.' They have no personal interest in the matter, yet both declared that Eugene will be supplied with the best of moun tain water If the Ritchey creek plan Is carried out. WHY NOT HOI,I SPECIAL tTRATIVK HOM KI-KCTIOX? There is to be n friendly suit be tween the city and the Willamette Valley Company to test the legality of the bond Issue of $300,000. This plan may be a good one, but It will take a long time, perhaps six or eight months, to get the decision of the supreme court on the points at Is sue, and a friend of The Guard sug gests another plan that migTit be quicker and less expensive. This plan Is to have the bond buy ers state definitely their objections and then call a special election to cure the defects, submitting the bends again In the manner required by the bidders, who would stipulate to accept them when this was done. This could be done In thirty days and would cost approximately $40, for judges and clerks, and it could be so arranged that even the formal ity of re-advertising the bonds might be omitted. We make this merely as a sugges tion that if practical It would have the effect of settling quick ly a question that other wise must remain "In . the air" for months with the possibility that the courts might declare the bonds illegal In the end, leaving the city nothing to show for the time and money expended. The boosters for good roads, open waterway and the elimination of large land holdings In Oregon, under the management of the versatile Colonel Hofer, of the Salem Journal, are engaged in a good work. Their efforts should set people to thinking along the right lines and then in due course of time something will be doing. Oregon is scarcely awake to her own possibilities up to the present time simply rubbing her eyes and beginning to sit up and take niotice of the trend of the times. What we want to do now is to get the entire state thoroughly aroused, ur.d the gentlemen who are playing one night stands before local com mercial bodies are doing much to bring thi3 about. Harry Thaw says that "the popu lar thing Is to say that money Is the curse and the ruination of young men, but I don't think so. 1 think a great fortune brings with it a great responsibility and that its tendency Is to steady a young man." Now, there Is philosophy for you, and from the fountain-head, too. Thaw should know what he is talking about, though why he did not profit by thu knowledge Is more than even he would undertake to tell. If there Ii a young man In the land who has made more mistakes than this same Thaw, he is yet to be heard from. A Beardstown ,111.) saloon-keeper who was forced out of business by the local-option wave went to digging mussels. At Ills first haul he landed two fresh-water pearls worth $'."1011. The editor of the Woodland Dem ocrat, who Is ,re.spoiisible for this story, says if there is n moral in it. there Is no extra charge. The best way to find out the truth :ihout Rlehey Creek is to visit the stream yourself, which ran easily be Idcine any day. A liirge parry is pinn , "ing to go next Tuesday, and ihtir ! example should be followed by all joihers who want to know the truth j about the discussion that has filled i so much newspaper space. ! Naturally, republicans object to passing through "a period of fasting I In the wilderness." though .Mr. Bryan Insists that It is necessary to teach jthem the viewpoint of the masses. jlu fact, they don't believe in fastlnu anyway; thev have been feasted so ; long, you know. Though "I cannot accept the nomi nation which you officially tender" were the first words of Mr. Bryan's notification speech, none of Ills ar-"!'- had time lo get scared, as he went right on with "without first ac knowledging" etc. Maybe Harrinian was only serv- in? nilMoa rxn .V... " campaign l-ollcit. ors, not to bother him wiu n !,. , he had no choice b. two. n Tafi ",',i "cyan. Still, with his ivro.d. h. ,-.,. not be surprised tPtm.I V.-, skeptical. Railroad manager.. a.,;;;, . and beginning to make a , increased business, by ord.-rii.4 i-e,-ed betterments. Better ; a t e than' never, but th,ey might have lK d a whole lot by netting busy a"uo:.er. - Internal rrenue sutisih-s sl.ew that cigarette smoking is silll rapid-' liy increasing In this country, which, may account for a lot of things. Candidate Sherman has bucked on attending a "baby parade" at one of the big summer resorts. Verily, this is a campaign of Innovations. I'MllSMAVKU He came up smilin' used to sav He made his fortune that-a-wav"; He had hard luck a-plenty, too, but settled down aud fought her through, An' every time he got a jolt He jist took on a tighter holt Slipped back some when he tried to climb But came back smilin' every time. He came up smilin' used to git His share of knocks, but he had grit. An' if they hurt he didn't set Aroun' the grocery store an' fret. He jist grabbed fortune by the hair An' hung on till he got his share. He had the grit In him to stay An' came up smilin' every day.' He jist gripped hard an' all ahme Like a set bull-pup with a bone, An' if he got shook loose, why then He got up an' grabbed holt again. He didn't have no time, he'd say, To bother about yesterday, An' when there was a prize to win He came up smilin' an' pitched In. He came up smilin' good fer him! He had the grit, an' pluck, an' vim, So he's on Easy street, an' durned If I don't think his luck is earned! No matter if he lost sometimes, He's got the stuff in him that climbs An' when his chance w'as mighty slim, He came up smilin' good fer him! W. J. Foley in New York Times. "THIS DAY IX HISTORY. August 21. 1708 Massacre by Indians at Ha verhill, Mass. 1775 Continental army under Gen eral Montgomery arrived at Ticonderoga. 17S5 Oliver Harzard Perry, Amer ican naval hero, born. IJied Aug. 23, 1 SIS. 1 SOS British under Sir Arthur Wellesley defeated the French and Spanish forces at Vinilera, in Portugal. 1S24 linos T. Throop, governor of New York, born. Hied Nov. 1, 1874. 1829 Copper discovered at Galena, III. 18"i7 Port Huron. Michigan, in corporated a city. 1 S !) 0 Major-General Sir F. 1). Mid dielou retired from the com mand of t.ie Canadian luili tia. "This is My 5(itli llii lluhiy." Baron Speck Von Sternberg. Baron Speck von Stern burg, the American ambassador to the United Stales, was born in Leeds, Kngland, August 21, 1STi2. His lather was a naturalized Englishman and his mother an English woman. Tiirougn the death within two years of all the intervening male members oi the iamily the father became heir to the family's entailed estates and removed to Germany. 'I ne present, baron was then seven years old and hu was Immediately sent to school at one of the foremost German col leges, completing his education at the military academy at Potsdam. He fought through the Kranco-G-v-ii, an war and remained in the act'w military service until 188.V In that year he was appointed military ai nieiio to Hie German legation in ! W ashington, which marked the be ginning of his brilliant diploma' :c career. In lti'JO he was translerr. ! j to I'CKIIlg II nil uieoce in I returning tj Washington in 1" a-: lil-sl secretary of I lie legation. ( liiiM he was elevated to tae pos: el, ai.Moassador at Wash.iigton. j (idOll CO! Gil ( 1 'III':. j For tlie complete cure of coughs, j colds, ust .iiiiii and bronchitis and all: lung complaints tending t roiismiip-. II,... ru :,rl I ill' II 1 1 1 1 W i Id Cllcri'VI have for ages maintained an estab lished reputation as a standard! I cough retnodv. it contains no op-! ! in in or harmful drugs and can be ( .given Willi safety to. children. Price. ! 1 1,11 Sold bv Linn lung' Co.. Hams Mtg. Co, props., Cleveland, I). ! : I i Sometimes you can secure -r , sonii'i lung . change ad. thai '" l'""1'1 ! t get ill any ii r way. . Think about it. ! i i;sii) 10 NEWPORT. Durlng the summer season Sun- dav trains will be run on tin- I . .V r.. , from Albany to Yaqtiina. leaving Al-b-,nv at 7:45 a. in. The morning . '. l,..ro connects with this ; train at Albany, round trip rate, j $:i.no. ! Summer LmMon l!.-.l- to aquliia 1 anil Newport and Detroit. ! On sale fvery day rounu ..... .. iVaquina. $."": to .vi'.o to I letroit. 1 - ' , Tickets sold on Ha'ur.lav and ?'in- C,.1V ,0 Yaquina and - ,o Monday MUngKS.O0.A4 et , Pclitics and Politicians I I dohn I. A ,-e- H'::eai, ( audi Ja-e lor u.n.in,,,- .., ! or s,i A:.n;.-as. i- .-.n, viSLr.mit tash;on. t!i.- iui'Ul. lo ans . f pVv Hampshire will meet in conveniioii in Concord m September 17 to name candidates tor the state unices to lie mi,,,! the November election. Iharles li. Keating, of Mansfield. Ohio, has been appointed assistant uoeeior oi tae republican speakers bureau, and lias been nla.e.i it, charge of the rk at the Chicago headquarters Secretary Wilson, of the depart ment of agriculture, and Secretary Straus of the department of com merce aud labor, will speak in Ver mont next week in the interest of the republican ticket in that stale. The Independence party has placed a state ticket in the field in Texas. The candidate for governor Is K. W. Kirkpatrick. who is well known us I he president of the Texas Fanners' Congress. The boom of John H. Stanchfleld for the democratic nomination lor governor of New York has been re vived. It is said that the choice of Mr. Stanchfield would be saiisfnc. tory alike to Mr. Bryan, to Chair man Mack and to Leader Murphy, of Tammany Hall. Fight American born Chinese citi zens of Los Angeles have formed a "Bryan and Kern" club. The club, it Is said, will work to have the Chi nese voters thonghoiit California support Hie national democratic ticket at the November elections. Martin W. Littleton, former pres ident of Brooklyn and who was the leading counsel for Harry K. Thaw In his second trial. Is being dis cussed as a possible candidate for the democratic nomination for gov ernor of New York. An enthusiastic woman suffrage campaign has been inaugurated in Oklahoma, and it will be actively maintained until the election in No vember. The prime director of the movement Is Mrs. Katherlne Diggers of Chlckasha, president of the Okla homa Suffragette Association. George V. Croner, former con gressman from the Eighth Indiana district, has been appointed at tin head of a labor bureau established by the republican state central com mittee of Indiana. It is said that a fund of $25,000 has been set aside to carry on the work of this bureau. The offical notification of the can didates on the Independence party ticket is planned to be held within the next week or ten days. The noti fication of Thomas L. Higsen, can didate for president, will take place at his home in West Springfield, Mass., and that of John Temple Graves, candidate for vice-president, will take place, it Is said, in Georgia. Adlai Stevenson, former vic president of the United States and candidate on the democratic ticket for governor of Illinois, Is 73 yea:' old. Despite his years he is still vigorous and active and Ills friends expect him to make a winning rac against Governor Ueneen. Mr. SI-'-vens.-in declares that whether eleclel or not it will I.e.. the last time he will be a candidate for public office. The Ninth Virginia district has long been a thorn in the side of the Old Dominion Democracy for tile rea son that it Is tlie only district to be represented in congress by a repub lican. The democrats now believe they have found the man to remove the thorn, in the person of .1. Cloyd Byars, a hustling young attorney of Bristol, who has te-en named to make tlie race against C-B. Sietup, the re publican nominee, and Incumbent. DI'.IJCIOl s UANAXA CRICAM. Tills recipe is highly recommended by one of our correspondents; try It for dessert tomorrow. Peel five large bananas, rub smooth with five leaspoonfuls of su gar. Add one teacup sweet cream beateu to a stiff truth, then add one 10c package oi Lemon ,II0'.,L-O dis solved in 1 1-2 teacups of boiling wa ter. Pour Intu mold and when cold .garnish with candied cherries. Serve with whipped cream, or a good pud ding sauce. JFl.L-O is sold by ull grocers at Hi'- per package. SOlTHKKN J'ACIrU. K. II. TIME CARD Toward Portland rasscnget No. Hi 2:43 a. in., Oregon Ex press. .So, is 6:00 a. in., Cottage Grove Passenger. No. 12 ll-.LT, a. m., Roseburg Passenger. No. 140:42 p. in., Portland Ex press. Toward Sun Knilii isco Passenger. No. 11 IS p.m., Roseburg Pas- senger. No. 17 :3 Passenger. No. 15 12:1 p.m. Cottage Grove a.m.. California Ex- press. No. 13 5:1 I San Frnncls- co Express. Wendliiig Branch. No. S4 S::iu a m., leaves Kiigene for Springfield. No. S211:M a. 111 gene from Spring!!- Id. No. S7 1 :ou p. in., arrlves Eu- leaves Eugene ! for Wendlini,-. No. 8 85:40 p. I'l from Wendling. W.M arrives Engiine j MURRAY, il'-n. Pass. Agt. Portland, Or JOHN' M. SCOTT, AsBt. O. P. A. GILLETTE, local Agent. 1 A. 1. Scott's sanias-FfipsmtapsiibiwANTKi. r . Unr- I wishing to l-arn pla CWp-. A ruoimt bunt. I tititmm '.!(") or Cmfi rh '.!. lilwl'tnf rrl !niwil t 11 r No cir du 1 - 'j.it'kl nri'l irrtin ill t it natural - 1 rtMr Or-. .V , '.Art! .-.,.t in Tl f HKTn!.-?ri"IM CC fc.l.H' TOO', 'I old li W. U l rtfltl j If 1 " CLASSIFiED COLUMNS o " I OR BALK - VUKill I'tIK SA1.K rau's shoe store. Ku.r.mv . fcOIt SALE Tuorougn urea Hereford bulls or sale. Enquire 050 Wil lamette street. ;f kok -s i v ,.",;,- A good bliuy and l.ar- s lor f -. iJmi I'ha: uelton si., l'tion-? Black i'ii. t( te FOI; SA1.K Itange, heaters and uuuseuuui luruuure. inquire at 3 1 Willamette street. ujj , bOU SALE Huff Orpington ces, 13 for tl. W. B. Hampton, Wui Columbia avenue, corner 1 Si h si. FOB SALE First-cJnss grub oak wood. Apply to H. L. Eller, Eu-1 gene, Or., or phone Farmers S3, tf FOR SALt; -roora house, thren blocks from Willamette stdeet; lot 80x7 t feet. Price. 12100. Ore- gon Land Company. tf FOB SALE Number 3 Oliver type writer, nearly new. lias been used only few weeks. Call at Eugene Gun Co.'s Store. tf FOB SALE One National cn-h reg ister, one Remington typewriter and a large iron safe. Enquire of . L. 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 the street car line. 1 have X lots and 2 dwelling houses. All must go. In quire at SOB East Thirteenth st. FOR SALE One team of heavy mules, one set of chain harness and one 3 W -inch Mitchell wagon. In good condition. Mules are true to a fault and a perfect team for all purposes. Price for outfit, 1 4 5 0. Inquire at this office. FOR SALE Hot air engine; force pump connected; 600-gallon tank, fittings, 40 feet 1 14-inch pipe, for sale cheap at Hall & Shumway's, East Seventh street. See It. tf FOR SALE $600 bond of Eugene School District (No. 4); thirteen years to run; drawing 4 per cent, payable semi-annually; non-taxable. R. Yergie, West Seventh street, Eugene. a2 6 TEAM FOB SALE Good trusTy team for sale; weight from 2!00 to 2600; drive single; would sell sep arale. A. L. Wood, West end of Eighth street. Phone Farmers 86. s20 DRAFT HOUSES FOR SALE Sehmitt Brothers, of Creswell, have four good draft horses for sale cheap. They are young and well bred. Call and see them at Cres well. or write to Srhniitt Bros, for description, prices and terms, tf LOTS FOR SALIC BY OWNER Two lots and 8-room house; barn; fine land for garden; on Knurl h street, near mill race. Lot 160x115 on Twelfth and Alder streets, just north of Patterson school. J. J. Walton, 515 Willamette street, tf FOR SALE Complete set oak household furniture, bookcase, lounge, table, rockers, dining table and chairs, sideboard, two heating stoves, bed room furniture, oh 11 drens' beds, stei 1 range, carpets. $150 cash will b ty it all. Call at 869 Oak street. tf FOB SALIC Farm of about (10 acres, more or less, In small town within two blocks of business portion; good frame house and barn; fine orchard; three wells; part in field and part In pasture; to rent lo some responsible party. For fur ther particulars call on or address V. Bobvosky, Eugene. a22 wAirrtcu WANTEii a goott imicKsmlth; mill work mainly. Booth-Kelly office. tf WANTED To rent, n modern house not later than September 15. G. G. G ross t f WANTED Competent, girl. Mrs. A. W. Sklpworth, 108 West Eighth street. WANTED A housework, etto street. girl to do Apply 65 7 general WANTED A number ot girls in, learn nursing. Enquire at I he Eu - g- ne General Hospital. tf 1 WANTED TO RENT A big farm on snares, tor irom .1 10 u years. Address "C. 1).." ca'e Guard tf WANTED -A girl for general house work; good wages. Phone or write Mrs. P. P. Colgaard. Elmlra. Or. tf 1 WANTED Three girls to ieam nursing al the Eugene te neral nos pltal. Apply to Dr. J. W. Harris. WANTED Bv young private family w her children. Miss L. Jefferson street. lady, work In i lie -re are no A. Clark, 2!i". 112 0 WANTED- '.i!'!' families lo gel their shoes repaired at the "Enterprise" shoe reoalr shop. Half soles 35c and up. -!i East Mnih street, nt in or K'-n'Tiil ; s win:;, forminir. join full Itflflltl 1 S'-hnrhl-r Ii!'m-! . ! ANTED K'l'fl'-. 1UL' East N'in'h 111! a lare number of h'-ns, pull. .'IS. frvs and young or old turkeys. Would like six to ten d'.en Brow 11 Leghorn liens or pullets of anv a22 size. Ph. the Main 45 O Advertisements, like Clocks, Should Keep Running A store's advertisements tell the people what Is "doing" at 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 ihlnan just as naturally as they would look at a clock to tell the time. Sometimes a clock does not run sometimes a store's ad does not run. A "ruu-dowu" clock or ad are 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 auy known grounds but it is sometimes done. YVA.NTKO ( ( onU n ued l WANTED Good competent n'rl for general housework. Mrs. M. A. Mathews, 71 West Ninth street, tf WANTED Boom and board for gen tleman; private "room near Third and Lawrence; private house pre ferred. Address "Boom," Guard. al a WANTED Furnisned house, 5 or 6 rooms for two or three months; not too far out. Three lu family. Eugene Real Estate & Investment Co. WANTED Malinger for branch uf fico we wish to locate here in Eu gene. Address, with references, The Morris Wholesale House, Cin cinnati, Ohio. a22 WANTED Soma property owner to build Bix or seven-room bouse lu a desirable location for tenant who will lease same for term of years, guaranteeing best of onre of prem ises. Address, "Z," care vf Guard, or call at Guard office for par ticulars, it (HHCBLiLiANkXiUH SAY I am here again to work. I am the lone cement worker. and finisher. Get your work dune by L. C. Williams. NOTICE llnvlng recovered from my Injury I have resumed my business of horseshoeing and general black smithing. C. D. Holoway, East Eleventh street, Falrinount, Or. FOR EXCHANGE Good Income bearing property, making Interest on $4500 at Hf per cent. Will ex change for good farm. Enquire of Frnuk IC. Blnlr, Fall Creek, Or. tf DO YOU WANT your windows wash ed, your house or office cleaned? Good work guaranteed at reason able prices. Nick Miller, phone Main !6. DON'T fail to see Chezem If you want bargains ill real estate. We buy and sell farm and city prop erty, improved and unlmpitvcil. Timber and mining stock. II. Che zem, Boom 11, Walton Blilg. tf THE OREGON LAND COMPANY stands on Its own merits and hits no conibinal Ion with any other company. Wo elluiluate ail pos sibility of graft by Immediately bringing seller and buyer together. We can find what you want If ll is lo be had In the coasl country, and will glndly give all inquiring stran gers any Information possible. We have a large list, of farms and city property, also some good buys ill timber lands on reasonable terms. 4 12 Willamette street. Eugene, Or. "" KOK RENT FOR RENT Fiirnlshi-d rooms lit 367 Weal Fifth street. tf KOIt BIONT -Modern 7-room fur nished house for rent for one year. 2IS2 East Eleventh Hi reel. a22 FOR BENT Nice trout room; fur nace heat; electric lights and bath. Sullablo for two gentle men. 154 East Ninth street. Warner tunes planus. Leave or- i ders ill Morris' Music Store. tf LOST AMI l-IK'NI) LOST A gold av.nue or I era' reward, flee. watch on Orchard levelllll street. Lib Ret Urll to I hVs of- tr LOST . South to We flee. )i.-i:i- :r hoys' Willamette sine Is Sboe Store oi- shoes 'ill !. Iteliirn 10 I his of- It. ( '. MOHIeW'S l'( L M IT RE i'.(T(ii;v. Furniture 1101 nittact 11 red for whole sale or retail trad--. Factory at east end of Filth street. Repairing solicl ited. Phone Black 531. 1. Resilience phone, Black 55n. tf WOOD S.UVIWi Gasoline power, by W. v. Moore, .phone Red 322. Orders large small will lie appreciated. wi n, nicir,i,i;;. For up-to-fliif m ""!! drilllnc Duke Lcffh-r "').. well tlrillor. jTcl. Red 5 12 1. lit) 9 Vlllnrd ftoiil. IIILI.MIliK filtOTIILRS I' For all kinds of draylng and press House phone Red 2712; flee, Black 04 1 1. of PROFESSIONAL COLUMN I'liVSU l l5 AX'i St KC.I.O.NS HR. 11. L. STUDLKY Osteopathic physician. Offices over Chambers' store, iH Willamette street. Phou Hltck Hi. Consultation free. Kildeuc 734 Ferry street, Phont Had JIB 7. C. H. CANNON. M. !. Homoenathio physician and surgeon. Chrnnlo diseasea and diseases of women and children a specialty. Electri cal vibratory and light treatment Office, Suite 1, 2 and 3, Dunn build ing. Phone Main 540. Boards Hoffman Houbc. Phone Main 11. UK. ANNA MAL'REH. Osteapathlo phy'clan. All curable disaasee treaced. Women and childian ti specially. Office over F. E. Dunn'a, Phoaa Red 1631. G. S. BEAKDSI.EY, M. D. Regular . .physician and surgeon. Offices 16 aud 17 MuCluug bulldiug, Eighth and Willamette streets. Office and residence phone. Main 4 7. ATTOUM fc, YS-AT-LA W L. BILYKU, Attoruey-at-law. Otllco over Yoran'g shoe ilore, Eugene. Oregon. LEON R. EDMUNoUN, Attorney-at-law. Roams 1 and 2, Eugene Loan and Savings Bank. S. D. ALLEN Attorney-at-law. Of fice over Eaton's book store, 6 Hi Willamette street. U. V.. TRAVIS, Atturuey-at-law. Of- nce over pjttgene Loan At savings Bunk, Eugene. Oregon. C. A. W1NTEKMB1ER, Attoruey-at law. Land titles ?nd probate spec ialties. Office ovor Chambers-Bris-tow Bank. WALTON & NESS, Attorneys-at-law. J. J. Walton and S. P. Ness. Will practloe In ad the rourtB In the state. Office, room 3, Walton Block, Eugone, Oregon. GEORGE B, nORHlS Attorney-at-law; office- llovey Building, cor 8th and Willamette streets; rooms 1 and 2 upstairs. WOODCOCK it POTTER, Attorneys-at-law. A. C. Woodcock and E. O. Potter. Office one block south of Chrisman block, Eugene, Oregon. WILLIAMS & BEAN, attorneys-at-law. J. W. Williams, L. E. Bean, Practice in all courts of the statu and before the U. S. Land Office. Offices 12, 13, 14 and 16 McClung JESSE G. WELLS, Lawyer, NoT26 West Eighth street, Eugene, Or. opposite postofflce. Gives Bpocial attention to the examination of ab stracts, drafting wills, settling es tates. COnvevillienR nmt cnlluellnna Also to all peiiBiou matters. Phone Red 1176. I. N. HARBAUGH. Special atten tion given to divorce and settle ment if estates. Agent for Conti nental Insurance Compuuv. Room 6, First National Rank Building, Eugene, Oregon. Building. UNDERTAKERS J. W. KAYS & GO., undertakers aud funeral directors. Eugene, Or. DAY & HENDERSON, undertakers and enibalmers. Corner Willam etto and Soventh streets. W. T. GORDON, funeral director. State licensed embalmer. Office and residence. Tenth and Olive streuts. Plioue Red 44s 1. AHSfllACWRS THE LANE COUNTY ABSTRACV CO., Rooms 2 and 3, Wnren BIock, Eugene, Or Prices reasonthiH. HUM. KnTATkj AGENTS J. Li. CLARK CO. Dealers iu real estate. Creswell. Or. A1IMAU KM.I.M-.hltH HERBERT LEIGH, mln'.r.g engineer and expert metallurgist. Reliable Information furnished lo Intending Investors. Examinations and re ports on mines and ore trextmeut. Eugene Oregot. AUCIIITKl'T FREE THOMAS Architect. Sseich es and plans drawn, blue print and specifications. General super vision over buildings lu course of construction, if thinking of build ing, largo or small, see me. Termi reasonable. Room 7, Chrisman block. Groceries You will always find the best brands ot Groceries Fresh Green Vegetables Flour and Feed No delays, wc h'e our own drUvrrv Irish b Pierce Phone Main ii J2 Eisl 9th IS HALL (8b SHUMWAY Plumbing iuui Sewer Work, Also general Jobbing in tin nnd , sheet Iron work. Iron work promptly attended to. Curry a full line of plumbjng rixtures I I'.'ioue Black 1:171. Till and Ouk KM. o o o o o o O 0 o