THAT TO
Stop and think of the advantage
derived bv buying; from a practical
paint dealer means to buy your
WALLPAPER AND PAINTS at
F. LUDFORD'S
Practical Painter
102 W. Eight Su Eugene, Or.
AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE
CORVALLIS, - OREGON!
Offers rolli'Klato coiirp In Aitrl
riilturi), incliitlliiK AKroiiomy, Horti
culture. Animal II uBtjiiiHlry, Dairy
llunnaudry, etc.; forestry; lomentlc
Hclenre and Arl; Civil, Klectrlrul,
Mechanical, anil Alining EiiKlneorlnis;
Commerce; Pharmacy.
Offcrii elementary courBCK In Acrl
cullure, Korentry, DoineHtlc Science
and Art, Conimerco and Mechanic
Arl. IneludliiK forKo work, cabinet
making. atam fitting, plumbing, "in
chine work. etc.
Strong (acuity, modern equipment;
fre tuition; o)inn Kept. Hii.
Illuatrated calaloxue wllh full in
formation on application to the llo
gintrar, free.
THE PEOPLE'S RESTAURANT
7th and Olive Stt
la now opened under new innmtw
nient. Wo have thoroughly churn
ed and renovated the building
throtmhout , remodeling It In
many waya. Tho illnlng room lias
been newly puluted and papered
and wo urn In a position to gunr
antee the heal meal III the city
for 20e.
flood coffee and frenh lnentH a
Hperlnlly. Chicken dinner on
Hiindny. 2fic. (live iik n trial and
wo will do tho reat. Meal tickets
for week. 21 nieula. $;l.ti0. Ke
malo help In kitchen and dlnliiK
room,
MRS. A. WADE & CO., Piops
HKVKNTII At OMVK H'l'S.
GEO. K.MUNROE
IK HOUSFUR.NISHER
STOVES-RANGES
FURNITURE
67 Wet Eighth St,,
t
We havo erythliiK for the kit
chen. An aorta of pota and puna In
metal and Kraulteware. All tho little
contrivance! that luako cooking a
pant I inn Inatead of a drudge, you will
find hore. Telephone tied 5576.
EUGENE .OREGON
C. R. MHAD
J. W. MACHKN
OEFORE buying real es-
late call up or come to
Springfield, the best town
ol its size in the valley, the
best railroad center and the
best water power in the
State. Farms oi all sizes
and descriptions, also cty
property lor sale.
M.;m. & REAL ESTATE CO.
Telephone Main 171
Madame Dean's
rniNCH
FtMALC
Pills,
l.iKr ioh He rmiLM,. u
Mt.SifllATt.'N. lit 1 1 ft I II OH 10 ML
Kifi Him-! HB't-il fMili(m tiun tiuitr
kiiIimI or M.'tn v li. luml..l k, ul i.--I.ti.l
hr l iv Hr in to ixt ih. m
till lllitl, tl Im (ntlil (ur M III II h lli'Mil,
Kiln li- Knt. lunUt oil u'UMi; tli
Vt-iiutii.', niv-pt no mlltlui. II i Mir
(tiiittuUt tlix ito l hrtw litem tnt your
onl( n In i In
biUtO MtDiCAL CO.. Iti M. limit, H
Sold ii Eugene tv W. L. Delano
NEW YORK
CLIPPER
I TKI ORCATEST
THEATRICAL SHOW PAPtR
IN THE WORLD.
$4.00 Per Year. Sicg!c Copy, 10 Cls.
Imu :u ix 1 1 ki.T.
Sample Copy Free.
FRANK QuEE PIR. CO.aiO',
DOCTOR ADVISED
USE OF U
Afk-r Other treatment Failed
Eczema in Raw Spot on Baby
Bo$ Face Lasted for Months
Cried with Pain' kn Washed.
ECZEMA WAS CURED AND
HAS NEVER REAPPEARED
"Our baty hfty broke out with
trauma on hi fat wh one month
old. On place n the id of his ff
the of nickel wu raw like Uf
liAk for ttir month, and h would
cry out wh'Ti I bathed the part that
were (tow and broken out. I leave him
three month' treatment from a Rood
doctor, tut at the end of that time the
child wan no betur. -,Then my doctor
recommended Cutfcura. After wing
cak of Oitieura Koap, a third of a
box fit f'utifura Ointment, and half a
bottle of (.'uticura itinolvent he waa well
and hia fft wtui aa smooth aa any
bahy'a. U la now two year and a
half old and nr.wma haa reappeared.
J am utill UKing tho C uticura fckmp; I
think it ia the fin-t toilet aoap I evr
vmhJ, I Uot jt my little girl'a hair and
face rlianw with it Uo, I am ao
thankful for what ( uticura haa done
for lin. Mrs. M. L. Jlarrin, It. V. I). !(
Alton, Kan., May M and Juuo 12, '07."
SANATIVE
Antiseptic Cleanftlnsc Is Best
Accomplished by Cuticura.
"Womrn, rnipwinlly mothfra. find Cuti
cura Houp, Ointui't, and 1'illa the pur-
effwtivn rtmiwli, for
pnnervinff, tuirifyinR,
and iM'autiiying the
kin, acalp, hair, and
bandit, for the treat
ment of inflammatory
and ulcerative condi
tiona, aa well aa for ro
Htorinfc to health,
atnrith, and beauty
pole, wean, nervous,
prematurely faded, run-down women,
uuaranteeii ahxolutflly pure under the
United rituUw Food and. I) ruga Act.
Fvff lliiiiior tit Infinu. ("hlitlrrii, ntj Adtilu ron
lit ot tut litt r Hum it to ('lrne tho Hkin.
Cutkur Olnlmrnt &Or.) fi IImI th Pkin. and
Oullrur tlraulvrot (filk- ,(nr In lUr tnrtn of 'h(H-oltt
i'ofttrd mil. "J!t. r vlat til 60) to I'urlff tho HIimkI.
Hiild Itintucnont the world. I'ollff l)ru( 4 C'bm.
Corp.. Holr ITi'itf., lloMlim, Mam.
M-yU4Ml tiH, cuticura book oo akin UImum,
MTTI.IO SIIOAIi AT
TIIK TllH.t TltH CAl'K
la ll I way iiii rrlalnl, wIhtk you (('t
I'verjIhluK ho iiiH-ll.lii mill I.kiIIi.
tump tlii'Kf. Jinn. morniiiKH, wlion
your ii.H'til In ritkli-. Wlii'ii you
nmit to Iri'iit jour frlriulx, your wife
or your m r.'lliciirt (o n nu'al (liat la
rookiil lo the Vuccu'b tnnU. Iirlnii
IIipiii to lln Tlirniro Cate.
The Home
Tailor
s the man for the booster to pat
ronize, w e boost fand expect
others to boost the town by
patronizing the Home product.
McLcod. The Tailor.) makes
the lit that catches the eye.
G. F. McLEOD
44 East 9th St.
Successor to
D. S. McDOUGAL
Electric.Gas.Water
Willamette Valley Co
Wil iarns Co. Transfer
LisK and Mfuvv Hitulifin
'OUD I'OK Al.E
504 i:ij.ii,ttM. fi.irem. Ort,i
i'tiuti ilUn-k tl M
1 MCIO
ALTERATION OF
FOOTBALL RULES
It'liV. .V... ..i.i...:.r:ini'i. ftf Sli;iu(l'
Vni, . iirn..:.l Kooiiinil Lilliil.- ill
I'urllaud yiisitrday follower oP the ;
Itiiuv are iRsi uasiui? lUv -!iau,
maile In the uew rule. Tliei r
several i hantfc s whli h ,i ubably I
i nave a tenilem y lo ml it ma ganie
i more o.en. Altei tUii otn
made on the lorward fuuia, on toe
penalty lor hunllliiK and rouKhnew.
fouliiiK. lime to he takeu out and lu
termlhslon between halves.
The change In whlth the football
enthusiasm are most Interested U
the forward pass, alinouh the alter
ations are not so tsreat as to make
much difference. The rule regard
ing; that particular play was altered
to the extent that when the forward
pass is lexally touched only the man
of the passer's aide who thug first
legally touches it ahall be entitled,
to recover the ball until it has been
touched by an opponent. Also, If a
forward paH is thus legally touched,
fumbled and touched by another
player of the passer s side before the
ball has touched an opponent, the
oval shall go to the opponents on
the spot where it was first legally
touched. !
Ib-gmtling I'M- of Hands. I
The new rules alHo state In regard
to that play that while the ball la
In the air for a forward pass players
of the defensive side may not use
their hands or arms on opponents,
except lo push them out of the way
In order to get the ball themselves.
I'lnyeis of the side making the pass,
may use the hands and arms, aa in
case of players going down the field
under a kick. Neither side may,
however, hold or tackle a nopponent
who has not the bull. In case a for-
i ,...uu lu ilh.L'iillv touched out-.
side of these provisions the penalty
Khali be that the null go to tne oppo
nents at the spot from which the pass
wan made. I
The rule regarding hurdling and
roughness haa been changed to read
..uU r i r. vurflH .mint fn be gained
and number of downs to remain un-i
changed."
a rlt.l.l tiwIi'A hn. been made time-'
keeper and with the umpire has jur-.
Isdlclion over the rilling oi a uaiieu ,
hall, which has been altered to read j
Unit the penalty for batting the ball
forward Is made loss oi it 10 1110 ui
lendlng side.
May Decline IViuiIIIch.
In regard to all penalties for fouls
It has been determined that they muy
be declined by the offended aide, ex
cept penalties under the forward
liiiss. Tills, however, In case where
thu disqualification, does not save
the player from being put out of
thu game.
Insteud of having tO-mlnute In
..,.., iuui.. ,, u I,,., tvi.t.n hiilvou II has
been determined to extend the time
to la minutes. The teuiiis are to be
notified three minutes before the ex
piration of the time. If one of the
elevens does not appear on the field
five minutes afterward, the bull will
he put In place aa first down by the
offended side on thu offending slile'a
3U-yurd line. i
Another change Is that If a ball'
on a forward push or a kicked ball,
except try at goal, strike the up
rights or cross bars, tho ball ahull be
.Miusiilered us liuvlng crossed the g inl '
line. In case of Ihe bull accident
ally striking an official, thu play
shall be gone through with uguin.
II AltUISItl lt(i XOTKS,
UK'AI, AM) I'KltSONAI.
.luck Huffman bus been quite 111
over ul I'oburg. He bus Just returned
from a trip to thu Hot Springs and
seems much improved.
A bunch of funs went over to Hul
sey Siiuduy ufteriioon In the Douglas
automobile to take in tho llulsey
Sprlugfleld giime. The lulter won
out by a scoro of t to 4. If it hadn't
been for the rot leu support given
'I'ess Morris the llulsey tenill would
hiivt) hud u wulkover. It wns hia
splendid work on the stub thut kept
the score ut n respectuble allowing.
Adotph Senders was up from Ku
gcttc over Siiuduy to visit bis cousin,
'.I. 11. Senders. When he left for
homo lie wus mighty glad lie wusn't
dead. He hud one of the worst times
in well as one of the best times of bis
lite thai day. We huve been watch
ing tile Kugeiie papers for scare-headed
nrlli-lcs of bis trip, but possibly he
hnsn't caught his breath vet. He is
willing to admit thut there nre some
things around Hiin-isburg thut are n
little loo swift for him.
Iluiilsbiirg people will learn with
si rrow of Ihe deultl of Mrs. .1. It.
HuiTls, of Port In ml, which occurred
last Saturday. Kor twenty years
Mis. Harris was u resident of this
coiiiiiiuulty. moving from here to
Hilgcuc and later to Portland, where
she made her home for ihe past sev
en years. Site was inn ll In Missouri
and came West when n litu,. fii,i
wllh her parents, who settled near
Kugeiie. She was ii years old lit
Ihe time of her death, the Immediate
cause ef which was paralysis, she
having suffered two strokes last
.lune. The remains were taken to
Kiu'.ene for burial, the funeral ite.iii;
held Tuesd.iv A number from here
were in atten.l.ince. 1 1 .1 rr Isburg
llulletiu.
(Mil MH I!V Ml I s
SAI'l UliW i:im;
There- will lie a special
I'lMivncafU'ii of lanhoe 1'oin
l.'IIUil.'lv Niw I at I heir asv-
li ill on Saturday evening.
A.isiist 22. at 7 Jo i
Tho
m'l'r ot the Tempi,
will be
i:
;
e Ml erri'tl till t v o eamlhla
111. prese.oe of
nil
kliU'iU te.'l--s:eil
lltatle Aelco'iie
'. S SI'KNl'l'K
' .M.'iiar.-h r. ...' ".'tiir-v J.ivs' fro
. trial. J V. I.i, Kr ,
I - .
I IVrrv.'tt.M! oil eo..K stove are afc
j l'HAMlti:i;S II WillWAIlK I'O.
COMMISSIONS
ON UMIF0RMoLAWS
WET IT SEATTLE
Sei'f!.. Va':i., Aufr. 21. Men
who on if. Interpret and expound
laws. m ho bear on noiiie ire
heads and furrowed faces the indeli
ble marks of intellectuality, and
whose thouKhtful glances and posi
tive speech betoken the trained n lnd
and Judicial temperament these
were the component parts of a dis
tinguished company which gathered
in the assembly room of the New
Washington hotel today to dlscuBJ
the subject of uniform state law.'.
The conference is preliminary to
next week's meeting of the American
Har Asoclatlon in this city and many
of the eminent legal lights who t re
to participate in the meeting of the
bar association are taking part in
the conference on uniform laws. The
need of greater uniformity In the
laws of the various states regulailng
such matters as marriage and di
vorce is now generally recogniied.
The problem ;i be solved is thj meth
od for bringing about the dlred
uniformity. The American Bur As
sociation has done much to iwaken
public sentlmfnt in the matter and
with the co-' peratlon of the bar .
sociatlons of the different stn'as It
is hoped thu the desired legislative
a.-tlon may he brought about v.iihin
reasonable tln)e.
Another subject in which the onrr
miionera on uniform state la vs are
ititereated la a new bill of lading lo
put an end to what the .-hipi.ers
term the gioss frauds which they
declare have made bills of lading an
unaafe lnatrunient of credit. Tho
commercial Interests have been try
ing for the pnst three yer8 to com
pel the carriers to Issue two sep'irate
bills of lading forms In order to dif
ferentiate between the ordinary re
ceipt and the more Important "or
der" bill which is used aa a oasis
of credit In the transporta'on and
manufactured prouueta. A commit
tee representing a number of the
great commercial bodies of the coun
try Is here to conler on the natter
with the commissioners on uniform
lows and It Is exp?cted that the con
ference of the commissioner will
draft a new hill to be Introduced
at the next session of congress
LOCAL TIMBER MARKET
. 13 MOVING FASTER
While the lumber business as a
general thing is prostrate before the
greed of the transportation linea. the
local market is booming because of
the low prices the lumber yards are
offering to run off their stocks. The
planing mills and firms that handle
mlllwork report that they are behind,
and apparently unable to catch up.
For this reason contructors ure
having trouble in finishing up sev
eral structures around the town,
which In turn keep them from taking
other contructs.
Houses are going up very rapidly,
but there nre plans for some that
have been waiting bidders and fig
ures for a month. As well us Kugeiie
needing more houses, there is ulso
plenty of room for contructors.
l-'Olt HAI.IC, KXrilAXOH OH LEASE
Having concluded to retire from
tho lumber business 1 offer for sale,
lease or will exchange for Eugene or
Portland Income property, my saw
mill, sawmill site, booms, lumber
sheds, office, planers, dry kilns and
nil tools connected with the business.
Mill located ut river bridge In the
centre of Kugene city, east and west,
and only three blocks from the S. P.
K. It.
This Is a fine opportunity for some
one to gu into the lumber business,
as there is ulwaya a big locul demand
for nil Blubwood, auwdust, shavings,
cull lumber, aa well us the better
gruilea of lumber. Logs are cheap,
lubor cheap, lumber high.
A good millmun enn mnke this
property pay for itself In two yours,
and If he will operate day and night
In one year. Greatest opportunity in
tills part of Oregon for u mill man : i
best located mill in tho state. Capae-I
ity, 211.1IUO feet In ten hours. j
When you have this mill you are
at the market. IManer and dry kiln
everything needed to make lots of i
lumber and lots of .money. Hive this
your early attention It interested ln
a lumber proposition. I niu sure you
I'unnot heat It In the state. The
quicker you act the surer you nre of!
making your fortune, for this is a
chance lu a lifetime.
M. S. lWKKKlt.
333 l'e:ni street.
Kugene, Or.
NOTItl-:
Any one ktuiwiiu tile wlietvaHou' ;
of Frank Merlon write to i;'.'l W illis
Itlili; , I'niverslly I'ark Station. I'
huul. .i't.1 receive Jin. He will mi
il uli: ;e totllltl soll'.t'ivhire in tiv
euulit r .
vr tin-: t;t; i. I
TV.e Mie.:iain at tli- llt.itul will lie
lown I it ,wioi:wT C'llntnii ar.,1 is o:u
el the Nest of tile season. Plenty ot
eouit il with just enoui;ll ilrallla to.
:nake it interostini;. Tu i pet to; in-i
.Hues e.i h evoniiti:.
ivtxtn: niHiM!
lit Inch ohl growth fir. jr..2r per j
con!. William Transfer Co., Phone I
Blaek llll, tf
row KKKi..
Alfalfa meal. At Ila;',c5'. Tenth
an I WillanicUu street. Phone Ked
tr.2i.
t. sui ik (x.ii s wmm;
Call tip Phone Main 3J or Farmers
St. H A. Maltian. tf,
PROGRAM FOR BAND
COPERTW PARK
I Th program for the band concert
1 tonight is as follow.-:
' March. 'Kiig.-ne.' Head.
I Overt fl-e, -' Maiden at Her Spin-
me, nujfi'v. ,,
Selection, annua
Verdi ,.
Lilies from the ' Floral Suit.
Uendix. , .
'The Market Maid," Carl Bonm.
"Tea Koae de Caitello." Keller.
March, "The Autocrat," Vander
cook. Notice to Contractors and TroiKTty
Owner.
Xotlce Is hereby given that pur
suant to the terms of Ordinance No.
778, passed by the Common Council
. .uA ri.v nt irnfFne. AugUBt 13,
1908, bids will be received by the
street committee of tne council m
the office of the City Recorder of
v, ru nt Pnireno until 7:30 o'clock
p. m., Monday August 31st, 1908,
for the improvement oi uciau "'
from the East side of Charnelton
..oo. tn tho Wpst side of Monroe
Btreet In the City of Eugene, by the
construction or cement curuiug uiuns
both sides of said street and by par
ing .ha camp between said points
with bitulithic, asphalt, or other
hard surface pavement In accordance
with the plans and specifications
therefor now on file in the office
of the City Recorder.
Bidders are required to state the
price in detail in accordance with the
specifications, and on the form pre
pared by the City Engineer. Separ
ate contracts will be awarded to the
loweat bidder for the construction of
said curbing; for the paving and for
the drainage. ine sain mipiuve
monia uhnii he rnmiileted within
ninety days from the date of letting
tho contract therefor.
The work to be done under the
supervialon of the Street L'ommlt-
ua anH In lm nnttrovpH bv them. An
approved bond will be required of
each contractor for the faithful per
formance of the contract. A certi
fied check in a sum equal to five per
pant r,r tho nmniml hid. navable to
J. D. Matlotk, Mayor, is required to
accompany eacn uiu. me once.
Committee reserves the right to re
ject any or all bids, by order of
the common council.
R. S. BRYSON,
Acting Recorder.
Dated at Eugene, Oregon, this 18th
day of August, 1908.
Notice to Contractors und lrocrty
Owners.
Notice Is hereby given that pur
suant to the terms of Ordinance No.
780, passed by the Common Council
of the City of Eugene, August 13,
1908, bids will be received by the
street committee of the Council In
the office of the City Recorder of
the City of Eugene until 7:30 o'clock
p. m., Monday August 31st, 1908,
for the Improvement of Sixth street
from Olive street to the West side
of the alley between Willamette and
Oak streets in the Gity of Eugene, by
the construction of cement curbing
along both sides of said street and
by paving tho same between said
points with bitulithic, asphalt, or
other hard surfuce pavement in ac
cordance with the plans and speci
fications therefor, now on file in
the office of the City Recorder.
Bidders are required to state the
price in detail in accordance with the
specifications, and on the form pre
pared by the City Engineer. Sep
arate contracts will he awarded to
the lowest bidder for the construc
tion of suid curbing; for the paving
and for the drainage. The said im
provements shall be completed with
in ninety days from the date of let
ting the contracts therefor.
The work to be done under the
supervision of the Street Committee
and to be approved by them. An
approved bond will be required of
each contractor for the faithful per
formance ot the contract. A certi
fied check In a sum equal to five per
cent of the uiiiniint bid, payable to J.
D. Mntlock, Mayor, is required to
aeoonipuny each bid. The Street
Committee reserves the right to re
ject any or all bids. By order of the
Common Council.
R. S. BRYSO.V.
Acting Recorder.
Hated at Eugene, Oregon, this ISth
day of August. 1 90s.
.Votici. In Contractors nuil PioK'tt,v
u ncrs.
Notico Is liereliy clven that pur
suant to the terms of Ordinance No.
7711. passed by the Common Council
of the City of Kugene, Aumist 13,
l'.lOS, bills will bo received bv the
street committee of the Council in
the office of the City Recorder of
the Cltv of Kllireno limit 7 -till o.ln,.b
p. in.. .Monday August Hist. 1 litis, i
for the Improvement of Fifth street
from Olive street to Willamette street
in the eiiy 0f Kuisene.by, t he construe-!
lion of cement eurbinj; alon- both'
sides of said street and bv pavins
the same between said points with!
bitulithie. asphalt, or other hard'
sni fa-e pavement in accordance with!
the plans and speeifi. ations therefor.'
now mi tile in the office of the City
leriir ier.
Hidd. rs are reqilir. l to state the
priie i.i .Mail in aconlance with the
sp .'citieations, and nil the form pre
pare,! l. tie City Knaineer. S..ar
a:e eontvtiets w ill he auar.li d t.i'tlie
'...west linld.f tor the cons-rnctjon
ot sa ,1 curliins: fur the paviim ,.(
for the drainai;r The said iniprov.
nients shall be eomplet,.,) within nine
ty days from the date of icttiui; the'
icntraets therefor. . I
The work to he done under the
supervision of the S'reet Committee
and to he approve,! bv them n
'',v'''l '""il will 1, required of
e.i -h cotitraetor for the faithful per-
' " "oiuai t. , , r.
It. led e.leek in a S'ltn e,,,,., , , (iv,.
per vein of :he amount hid
t . J. IV Mat:,,, k. Mavor, is re,'r., I
;.' '' -"l-sny ...t.-h h:,l. The s-rec
'. -''"!' r -crv.-s the ,i -ht to
': ' -,:! ',; is i-v m.t. r t !
I -'p, ni, ,n r i, j! j
i: s nuYsnv
p,,.
' .
lie.
.!
Ft
of August, itiiis
it
..Ihe GRAM
PR.OGR.AM
Tl f T t
""ui ui 'oyLand
Cat and Dog Life .
King of Cannibal Inland
Exciting Flight
Whea Our Sailor Boy Comts Rw.
Poor Pa'j Folly
Wondering Mattress
SONGS BY MISS FORD
Honey Boy
Good Bye Sweet Caroling
Matinee Saturday 3 p. m.
Evening Performance
ALL SEATS 10c
i
EUGENE . HOSPIT.I
Medical and Surgical
STAFF
W Kuykendall. M. D.
W. O. Prosser, M. D.
P. J. Barlle, M. D.
B. F. Sciirle, M. D.
D. A Paine, M. D.
Geo. O'B, DeBar, M.D.
L. E. McUougal, M. D.
..Training School for Nurses,,
Regular course of lectures bv th far,.!.,. ...
training in the hospital. The medical and Zti
of the hoscital constitutes the facultv. Fn.
mation address ,s W. KUYKENDALL, Iq
ELI BANGS J. H. VEST CP. BARNARD
BANGS LIVERY 0
Livery, Feed, Stage and Sales Staitf
Cabs Always Ready
First Class Turnouts of All Description!
..STAGES..
McKENZIE STAGE leavea Eugene EUGENE FIOREXC;
at 5:30 a. m. Stapes do not call at
private residences but will call for
baggage if notified the day before.
Livery. Phone Main 2 1
J.O.
HOMAS
Eugene Electric Compan!
Moderii Wiring and Supplies
Designers and Makers of Electric and Gas FixturftG
rull Line ot Up-to-JJate ijooas
T3U c -ti tvr . T-. i .,l Pi c rif.jrin.
uuuc ivmutj m wesi cignta ji.t Eugene.
"Will Move About Oct. i and Occupy the GntctM
Lovelace
iuw on tne race tracK ot trie iNortnwcsi. -season.
$35.00 to insure.
Tykr B.
V eSoce
: . , 1 'r-.t. A
pion r'ercheron at the last Oregon btate ran."'.
iirn ... i i ii .1 Linnrrs P
"uiu"6, wur row meaais, several l-'a",uc v
bons. G. R PRICE-1
Kincaid Rickel, Oi
Eugene, Oregon
Kincaid's Barn, Thirteenth and Chirfl
;J03 PRINTING OF ALL KINDS EXECUTED U'
For the CAK InJ i. .
; "Wat
Medical and Surgical (;
Modern operating room
Appliances forXriyJ
Full corps of trained J
ates on application,
A daily itagelramU
iur iviapieiot, cmh :
steamer lor F1hk
i'oute Ann
greets all customer!
market, and as tie.
of meat as was n
block juicy, tettie
ly flavored and lit-
what we cut your;
sirloin, flat boot ti
steaks from. Wfti
cut up meats for y:
well as to choosrj
so that they will h
as well as tender is
Our prices are low
meats.
Broders'I
Ph"ne 2Moiri40- H
The great trotting sU
dard and registered.
famous trotters q
A ,m,,ncr UilliCS
ti uch Frc,11,s,;' ,
registered. OOOtc
A Grand Percheron
istcred ). Color,
,, kt m counis- ;