-.id. ifji rem"-
r . rut .
fc.1"
.1- IJTIHVV,
2.00
.50
.05
1.50
Pfiabwn on
P. matter.
I. flirt
i.j yiu
VI) MKTV imw-"
.-i..l In Rll-
the aching vom
une county. no
Las i matter of news,
,as are really iuiei.-
nnne less concemea
Lr ol The Guard, but
lie u as the excuse tor
td 0nr readers.
think that publishers
nubile enough real la
Lrnlng their business
ason there is a woerui
Ue of the newspaper
L profession of eau-
ling newspapers, when
tact the newspaper is
Institution, dependent
for Its support and
tie me public for the
btelllgence with which
duty of newsgather-
fcation, which furnishes
nearly all Its editorial
fciany readers of news-
right idea of the
in printing newspa-
tareited, the expense
he machinery of news-
toorce of income, legit-
amatc-; and a discus-
ij these heads might
:d Interesting article,
on, however, to give
unly
few random
on personal exneri-
th axes to grind, and
! to that class,
set together and talk
Jtting a paper" be-
ictt dictate the course
publication. Most
movements fall
comes to actually fi-
bposltion; sometimes
out with inevitable
the promoters. In a
than that of Lane
cost a considerable
embark in the news-
wlth even a reasona
ble success. The
large paper, but It
vestment of not less
nil It costs $1600 a
Ml running expens-
1 and experienced
When the plant is in-
locatlon during the
aidlitous, made nec-
buslness, will ln-
to $2o,000.
'en it is quite likely
faster newspaper
necessity and that
more added in ih
fe farts that or., I
f from the books in
office, and the
new paper mav nriif-
fse if they choose
enabled therein- to
''Per and figure om
capital necessary to
er in this fiel 1
H install a iln -it
bem to meet comiic-
and have the rr-
"es in running ex
iae cnniea, if it ev-
'"'"He is sufficient
Mity ami i,
ESUEXT P.fEB.
24, 100B
iwitlve opin-
oetonss to the
epeii-
iwi,iv ".Mission
,3,ii,!'rK'cl "t "f ' ,
-"ie majority of j
a!c,f , -,aav T)l.,
'i '' ln-iiey,
or l(.rs
IT ob on nrtivA Democrat alrshins0 p,t.,i., . " "
Th uuaiu - v.,,,,lllJU iiitiuwin h:w l,,,,
for many years, Having ueeu uorn
and raised in that faith, and still be
eves firmly in the principles of that
,,arty ill their broader sense, but is
no longer a partisan. We have be
come convinced that blind adherence
n-.To l?!i i ltn t reKiiriiiHilile
to pan? - '
for most of the corruption that has
influenced the enactment of vicious
laws and caused the non-enforcement
of salutary statutes; ft is the parent
of rings and cliques formed for the
purpose of plundering the people.
Moreover, there are at present no
real Issues between the two great po
litical parties, Mr. Bryan standing
for tariff reform and lawful control
of the big corporations, and Mr. Taft
advocating the same measures. Both
profess to be highly satisfied with
the administration of Rooaevelt. Mr.
Bryan, however. In order to have an
issue, accuses his opponent of insin
cerity in his advocacy of these princi
ples, and Mr. Taft conies back with
the charge that the Democratic can
didate can do nothing if elected be
cause the Democratic party is a dis
organized nob, incapable of carry
ing out my definite national policy.
After a tht intelligent voter finds
that the presidential campaign is
purely personal, and his ballot in No
vember will be an expression, not of
political affiliation, but of confidence
in the sincerity and ability of the can
didate he finally selects. Independ
ent newspapers are doing a great
work in educating the masses to cut
loose from party ties and vote for
the best man. They have driven sev
eial corrupt United States senators
from office and have others marked
for retirement, results that could not
have been achieved had voters in
in Kansas, Nebraska, Wisconsin,
North Dakota and other states heed
ed the advice of party organs and
been driven like mere brutes to the
ballot boxes by the party bosses. They
have caused the enactment of direct
primary laws in many states that
have broken up political rings and
again placed the power to govern In
the hands of the people. In its lim
ited field and with its circumscribed
Influence The Guard purposes to work
along these lines, printing the news
always fairly and advocating edito
rially those things which seem best
for the greatest number of the peo
ple. We do not hope to be always
right, but shall try to be always sin
cere and ever honest In our editorial
utterances. We have no editorial
space for sale, neither can It be se
cured by threats of loss of business
or promises of patronage, political
or otherwise.
These are some of the reasons why
The Guard is not a party organ, and
more might be enumerated . We
promise to grow even more aggres
sive In our independence, as larger
circulation increases the scope of the
paper's Influence, and our disregard
and disrespect for parly bosses is
quite likely to increase instead of di
minish. Just to show that they know how
to prevent politics from monopolizing
the attention of the heads of fami
lies, the coal barons are predicting
a coal shortage next winter. That's
something none of the platforms pro
vided for.
Should a Missouri court grant an
injunction asked for by a man, to re
strain the activity of his wife's
tongue, the injunction's finish will
he In sight, as nothing can stand
with the wives solidly lined up
against it.
Oh, yes, it may be well that some
of the gentlemen who are so freely
handing electoral votes to the candi
dates are not averse to seeing their
names In print; also that they figure
a good guess may turn to a pie cou-
If Tom Lawson, king of gold-brlek-ers,
were asked he would probably
say that no class know better how to
take care of their money than the
farmers. He does all his "sucker"
'"'
fishing in the cities, and
the big ones.
especially
Maybe Tom Edison wa
right when
'ie said the successful airship woul.1
jhave to be a "helicopter," but we are
tionfident that, If he is. the thing
I will have to get another name be-
fore it will become popular.
Instead of engaging in
a printed
American
of what an
nieans by a "lallapoloosa." those Lou -
::sn; and t i ;""n etiimrs suouKi procure a copy m
,;,. ... r
I Dick Croker's eulogy of King Edward
id lei It go at that.
Doubtless the St. Louis lawyer who
wants all elections held on Sunday
"lii'ves that "the better the day the;
o r tne deed, as he says i:.ai is .
th'' ..ntv v:iv In e..t lion, .st elt-c: i HIS. '
Surely there are legitimate issues I
'"oiigh lo make the presidential!
H-h: on without dragging In such a)
to "langen, ila subject as den inilaatioiial
i'i Who s;iy3 there Is
THE ETflKVP
u"e to i Tide Sam at what he
mits was u fair profit.
TlliS li .in; ix ll!sn;i;v."
Aiiirnsr ' l
1372 St. Bartholomew's
Ma
i uj iiiiam w iiiu'if in
lliu .,i,..,; .
Will) I
the alxilitk'41 f si . -,.,.
ttlH Hellish ,,l...... " .
d
July
ion I lie citv of
Washington 1
,o, 1 the Bru
1SJS Warfare .between
and Pern i.,iH.i
1S35 Sir John Gosford, Karl of t'.
uuiue, sworn in
of rnniiH,!
"s governor
govtrno,
1S57 A,i..i ..
' ""oranat, wlebrated
uKriuan. playwr ight mri ..
cjiul, oorn.
1847 Republic of Liberia inaugu
rated. 1857 Beginning of a financial panic
In the United States, which
culminated in an almost
t re suspension of the banks
Victoria railwav l,ri,i., ;
1800-
Montreal opened bv the Prince
of Wales.
1897 Congress of Salvador adopted
the gold standard.
"This Is My l.-.th ISirtlulay."
John Wesley Gaines
John Wesley Gaines, a striking fig
ure of the national house of repre
sentatives for the past twelve vears
was born in Davidson ciiuntv." Ten
nessee, August :'4, 1SG1. ile was
educated in the public schools and
became a schoolmaster. He was grad
uated from Vanderbilt University as
a doctor of medicine, but never prac
tised as a physician. Instead he
took up the study of law and began
tne practice of that profession iu
Nashville. Ile became interested in
politics and In 1S92 was a presiden
tial elector on the Cleveland ticket.
In 1897 he was elected to congress
on the democratic ticket In the Sixth
District of Tennessee. From the first
he attracted attention on account of
his proneness to speak on questions
before the house and his invariable
radicalism on all public questions.
He was regularly re-elected to con
gress until the present year, when he
was defeated In the primaries by
Joseph W. Byrnes, a Nashville law
yer. CALENDAK OF SI'ORTS KOIt THE
WEEK.
Monday.
Tommy Burns vs. Bill Squires, at
Sydney, Australia, for heavyweight
championship.
Opening of grand circuit trotting
meeting at Readville, Mass.
Opening of Great Western Trotting
circuit at Dubuque, Iowa.
Opening of Northwest trotting
circuit meeting at Bellingham, Wash.
Opening of Missouri Valley cham
pionship tournament at Kansas City,
Mo.
Opening of Colorado State Tennis
championship tournament at Denver.
Philadelphia cricketers vs. Dur
ham, Knglnnd.
Tuesday.
Fifty thousand dollar trotting
derby at Keadville, Mass.
International dory race for Ams
terdam Yacht Club cup on the Zny
der Zee.
Jim Flynn vs. Al Kaufman, 10
rounds, at Los Angeles, Cal.
Wednesday.
Opening of the International and
Canadian tennis chaniplunship at
Niagara-on-the-I.alie.
Opening of annual horse show a!
Upperville, Va.
Opening of four-day race meeting
of the Maryland Jockey Club.
'I'liui'sdny.
Opening of fourteenth annual re
gatta at Astoria, Oregon.
Open golf championship of the
United Slates begins at the Myopia
Hunt Club. Hamilton, Mass.
Philadelphia cricketers vs. Kent,
at Canterbury, England.
Saturday.
Welenme In New York to the
'American athletes who took part in
the Olympic games.
nneninir nf summer meting ol
Coney Island Jockey Club at Sheeps-1
head Hay.
At'.ili'tir championships of the (an
adian A. A. U. at Halifax. N. S.
Opening of twentieth annual later
national bench show at Toror.l .
Opening of Tri-State tenuis cnam
plonship tournaiiien
Cincinnal i.
NO POETS IX THE UNI'
ED STATES
James Bryce, the author of "Thf
k c.Minionweallh. and Brit
ish ambassador to the United Slat
in an interview implied that
Ibis
country lacked poets
s"en the thous
.iveil in Ihe Old
If Mr. Bryce nan
.,,i. ,.i' t-cnlies reel
English Curve Cut limi ne '""''
l. .jo.ld possibly I"' inclined "
think that the limerick
coute
little
its were
toward
..cconllilishing qulle a'
i,.Vei!ping poets.
Ns an incentive in niMni
and niar-poKts i" writing
the poets
fifth line
limerick.
m the fo owing 1 III 1 1 1 1 1 "
: ; f,. th
mouth of .lime
, offerred a
cgat itig ? 1 M,m. alu'
j $2." in presents
j Cried a smoker.
Mas f'"' my pli'-'-'" :
si, n king at night.
".)'.'' '" ''. , , ,' king at night
i u lie iiiij1'1 , -I-,,, .
iiiii hi.
Smoke Old English I urv ut.
Verne G. Dyson, of ihis city, I- jo
c ngratulated in having I. "
1.1. I,- on, s;i II I ' i
1 awarded a prize
i In. i ol IV in.'
J
A little healthy
a go id thing. A
people answer real
through curio-i'.
i onic home w :
h.sity ix
, 1 man.-"
line ads.
,
MoKi.AV II li M'1
' ' ( ri il. V.
.1
r wr
y ai
Furniture
iii'i
sale or re-ail tr o.
end of Fifth t'f.
i,e,l. Phone B;ek
phone, Biaik .'"'
nw,
" uiiRD, MOXDAV, A
H.IST 24, HUMS
I.oniu.N spri;s
ii is ok special i.:n:i:i:M
1 Saivial Correspond,.",... .
House has shut ,1 wiO,,
I'll after the Xawrh,
"" I rurn!hlng Jus K,.,B
hurs
cmcrtamnituit with . , ,.
. son phonograph
He has a , on
I1" "' t of
si.'vlu-S.
records of Bryan's
1'. J. Geer has purchased
uw and harness to use ii
'rotter he bought f,-,
the
l'ow,lI and Tuiler. a short time ag'
. ... aa, ue t.an ,,, th1 (iriy
CalomKa'rh., uroe 111 !,u mmut
Hies with
...V lirM 1 IK.
( Black Hutte mines
have
used
Ju V '""'1JU' " on account i
shortness of wood for the furnace
.'".1 K-'nipururnv on
JaniHs Snthi i ..... , '
I h,v i,T". u rrauli i ooper
.. "'"ecu irom an outlnir
at Newport
J. t-. Bantou. London's postmaster
and progressive merchant, made a
business trip to Cottage Groye Fri
oy. As has been his custom fur a num
ber of years. Dr. M. c. Harris ,,i , om
Pany with his family is spending a
couple of weeks at the springs visit
ing his many friends and relatives
Win. Lively had the misfortune to
lose his entire crop of hay by fire the
first of the week. He had stacked
his hay with the Intention of erect
ing a barn over it In a short time.
I he cause of the fire is unknown.
DAlltVIXG TO HE
KEATlltE
OK KAMI
Dairying 3 going to become one
of the principal agricultural indus
tries in Oregon, and with this idea in
view the Oregon state fair manage
ment is giving more encouragement
to the dairy department of the com
ing fair, at Salem. September 11-19
This department will be superintend
ed by Mrs. S. A. Yoakum, of Marsh
tiold, who owns and conducts a large
dairy farm in Coos county, and she
is also vice president of the Oregon
Dairyman's Association. Mrs. Yoa
kum says there Is going to be a
grind display of dairy and cream
ery products at the fair next month,
and has asked for additional space
for the exhibits. In answer to her
demand the fair board has concluded
to move the "rest tent" over and an
nex it to the dairy building, and un
der this the different firms dealing
in dairy and creamery outfits will be
allowed space for their working ex
hibits, thus leaving the whole of the
dairy pavilion proper for the cream
ery and cheese factory entries. A
large platform will be erected ad
joining on which will be displayed
one of the modern milking machines
in operation twice dally during the
fair.' Mrs. Yoakum will also have
charge of the milch cow test, which
is one of the interesting features of
Ihe fair, and in which there is con
siderable strife by the owners am!
exhibitors of the various dairy breeds
of cattle.
What Shall We Have Kor Dessert '.'
Try JICLL-O, the dainty, appetiz
ing, economical dessert. Can be
prepared instantly simply add boil
ing water and serve when cool. Flav
ored just right; perfect in every way.
A 10c package makes enough desert
for a large family. All grocers sell
It. Don't accept substitutes. JELL-0
compiles with all pure food laws; 1
flavors: Lemon, Orange, Hasp
berry, Strawberry, Chocolate, Cherry,
Peach.
SOUTH KltN
I'ACIKU.
V.. K
TIME CARD
Toward Portland rnsseiiger
No. 16 2:43 a. m., Oregon Ex
press. No. 18 6:00 a. ra., Cottage Grove
Passenger.
No. 12 11:55 a. m., Roseburg
Passenger.
No. 14 6:42 p. ni., Portland Ex
press. Toward Sun Francisco Passenger.
No. 11 2:18 p.m., Roseburg Pas
senger. No. 17 9:35 p.m., Cottaje Grove
No. 15 12:32 a.m., California Ex
press. No. 13 5:44 a. in., San Francis
co Express.
Wenillir.g Branch.
;0. 84 8:30 a. in., leaves Eugene
for Springfield.
No. 82 11:10 a. in., arrives Eu
gene from Springfield.
i0i jj7 1;00 p. ni., leaves Eugene
for Wendling.
No, jjs 5:40 p. nr, arrives Eugene
from Wendling.
WM. MURRAY,
Ueu. Pass. Agt,
Portland, Or
JOHN M. SCOTT,
Asst. G. P. A.
Local Agent.
oil's sawepsin liapsute
i fl
Ui
A POSITIVE cunc.
For liitliimiDation orOtirli
of tfi" Hi mid Br sut) liMiwil
Ki'ln-i. No oura no
Uut'w i-iirlj unri trmn
ftmlr h!1 ! ntarnl Dliir
ol tli tinmry Omni All
Holtil'i ) iiariiilftMi. Sold bl
dru-ii-'. I'rtrn JH. of h.
',4
...A''
i, :. ,Wi
Ukii. i" "tiifci'i. fi.Ji, or mt'M
W&-ini SAHTAl-PtpsiN CC.
Sold hr W. f.. IK I.. VO. Inn;irl
Organized 1883
Ihe First
National Bank
OF EUGENE, OREGON
Capital paid to 100,00fij
Surplus and undlvi leo
profit.- ,
Additional liability of
ftockluiidem under
national banking laws.
100,000
100.00c 1
i i''t.''l
I m)i r Same Mining
V,,ur rmroini-.
T. G. Heiidricki. . . . .
.H B. E.min, . . r. .
... $300,1100
,,. nt Year
v.lrlted.
Penldenl
Vice President
V I I
p
1 1
P. E. SnodBra.-l CaBbiet
Darwin BrlsJOw. . . As-isUnt Cashier'
o
CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
WOOD FOlt SALE Enquire at V.
ran s shoe store. tf
FOlt SALE Tuorojignurea Hereford
bulls fur sale. Enquire D&0 Wil
lamette street. ;(
FOR SALE A good buggy and liar-,
ness for i',m Charneltou st '
telephone Black 472:'. if
FOR SALE Huff Orpington eggs
13 for Jl. W. 11. Hampton, no:
Columbia avenue, corner 19th st.
FOR SALE First-class grub oak
wood. Apply t H. L. Eller, Eu
geue. Or., or phone Farmers &3. tf
FOR SALE -room house, three
blocks from Willamette stdeet; lot:
80x76 feet. Price, $2100. Ore
gon Land Company. tf i
FOR SALE Number 3 Oliver type-,
writer, nearly new. Has been!
used only few weeks. Call at !
Eugene Gun Co.V Store. if
FOR SALE One National cash res-!
ister, one Remington typewriter,
and a large iron safe. Enquire oi
L. 51. Travis, Loan & Saving-,,
bank building. i
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 s L,ts and J
dwelling houses. All n.iut go. In
quire at SOti East Thirteenth
FOR SALE Hot air engine; force
pump connected; COO-gailon tank,
fittings, 40 feet lMi-inch pipe, for
sale cheap at Hall & Shumwny's,
East Seventh street. See It. tf
FOR SALE G00 bond of Eugene
School District (No. 4); thirteen
years to run; drawing 4 per rent,
payable Beml-annually; non-taxable.
R. Yergle, West Seventh
street, Eugene. n36
ONE GOOD LOT for sale; it will be
suitable for residence and can be
cut into threo; close In; lots fac
ing east. Call upon the Pacific.
Land Company In the Ilovov Bldg,
Room 7. D. L. Cartmell, Mgr.
TEAM FOR SALE Good trusty
team for sale; weight from 2500 to
2600; drive single; would sell sep
arate. A. L. Wood, West end of
Eighth street. Phone Farmers S6.
s20
FOR SALE One team of heavy
mules, one set of chain harness
and one 3-tnch Mitchell wagon.
In good condition. Mules are true
to a fnult and a perfect team for
all purposes. Price for outfit,
$45fl Inquire at this office.
DRAFT HORSES FOR SALE
Schmitt 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 wTlte to Schmitt Bros, for
description, prices and terms, tf
LOTS FOR SALE BY OWNER Two
lots and 8-r.oom house; barn; fine
land for 'garden; on Fourth slreet,
near mill race. Lot 160x95 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
sieves, bed room furniture, ch II-
. drens' beds, steel range, carpets.
$150 cash will b ly it all. Call at
S69 Oak street. tf
FOR SALIC OR RENT -81)0 acres In
Clovnrdale Valley, 5 miles above
Goshen and five miles from Cres
well. One of the best all-around
places In Lane county, with every
convenience. Water Is piped to
the house; three good springs
close by; C-rnoni house; barn 110
x70, will hold 200 tons of loose
hay; 125 acres of good timber, bal
ance almost level, lying over 1 ',4
miles along Cloverdale Valley, on
county road; good family orchard;
possession given October 1. Also
for rent or sale, a good farm sli
uated 1 'A miles from Ihe larger
place, in the Pleasant Hill neigh
borhood; fairhonse and two-story
barn, granary and hop bouse. On
ly hair a mile from school, post
office and public hall. For fur
ther particulars see
J. It. SELLERS,
247 Lawrence St., Eugene.
WAffTUD
WANTED a goon iii'icKsnmh; mill
work malr.iy. Booth-Kelly office.
tf
WANTED To rent, a modern house
not later than Septemb . r 15. ' G.
Gross
WANTED -Extra good cow, fresh
September 1 to 1". 45 Able
st rent. 1127
WANTED Competent, g.rl. Mrs. A.
W. Sklpworth, ins West Eighth
street.
WANTED-A girl to do general
housework. Apply 657 Wlllnm-
elle street.
tf
WAVIEII -Position lo do Held work
for real estate oftlce. W. M.
Thompson. Gross Hotel. U'U
ANTED A number of girls t i
h am nursing. Enquire at l he E i
l: ue General liospi'ai If
WANTED TO REM A big farm
,.ii shares, for f I urn lo 5 yeai"-.
Address "''. D ." c,t
Guard.
tf
WANTED Women or .mt; Klrl
;.-i j.,- to h am plain or general
,. , W.., to join til" , ! ,. "" lr,-.'
I , , I',,!l or ;o) :ri'H .Mi
Iter held. Room 1 , Sell III ' Ider block
Phone Red 132. a-6
t.)
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 things just as naturally as
they would look at a dock to
tell the time.
Sometimes a clock does not
run soiutftitueii a store's ad
doe not run. A "run-down"
clock or ad are ubout equally
unsatisfactory, uuserviueable,
misleading.
Curious thing about it is that
a merchant who would think It
absurd to have a run-down" or
out-of-repuir clock will, fiinie
limes, deliberately let bis ad
stop running. It's not wise, nor
good huslne&s, nor defensible
on liny known grounds but It
Is soiiieliiiies done.
W A NT V. 1 1 t ( out iiuicil )
ANTKD liood competent girl for
general, housework. Mrs. .M. A.
Mathews, 71 West Ninth street, tf
ANTED Position by lady steno
grapher. Call or address E. M. D.,
244 West Sixih street, Eugene, Or.
tf
WANTED Position as cook in camp
or hotel. Fifteen years' experi
ence. References, Booth-Kelly
Co. R. B. Gartuau, London, Or. If
WANTED A girl for general house
work; good wages. Phone or
write Mrs. P. P. Colgaard, Elmlra,
Or. tf
WANTED Three girls to learn
nursing at the Eugene Goneral hos
pital Apply to Dr. J. W, Harris.
tf
WANTED 9D8 families to gut thuil
shoes repaired at the "Enterprise"
shoe repair ahop. Half soles 35c
and up. G9 East Ninth street. sS
WANTED Furnished house, 5 or 6
rooms for two or three months;
not too far out. Three In family.
Eugene Real Estate & Investment
Co.
WANTED Some property ownor to
build six or seven-room house In
a deBlrable location for tenaut who
will lease Biune for term of yours,
guaranteeing best of care of prem
ises. Address, "Z," care of Guard.
or call at Guurd office for par
ticulars. tf
MiHc:iaJiiAM.Juis
SAY I am here again to work. 1
am the lone cement worker and
finisher. Get your work dono by L.
C. Williams.
NOTICE Having recovered from my
Injury I have resumed my business
of horseshoeing and general blnck
smlthlng. C. D. iloloway, East
Eleventh street. Falruiount, Or.
FOR EXCHANGE Good Income
bearing property, making Interest
on $4500 at 1 ( per cent. Will ex
change for good farm. Enquire of
Frank E. Blair, Fall Crock, 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 !I6.
DON'T fall to Bee Chezem If you
want burgalns In real eslale. We
buy and sell farm and city prop
erty, Improved und unliiipiioved.
Timber and mining stock. II. Che
zem, Room 11, Walton llldg. tf
THE OREGON LAND COMPANY
stands on Its own merits and has
no combination with any other
company. We eliminate all pos
sibility of graft by immediately
bringing seller and buyer together.
We can find what you want if it is
to be had in the const country, and
will gladly give all Inquiring stniir
gers any Information possible. Wc
have a large list, of farms und city
property, also some good buys in
timber landH on reasonable terms.
4 12 Willamette street. Eugene, Or.
KOR RENT
FOR RE.S T-Fiirnlsheii rooms at 31)7
WchI Fifth street. tf
FOR RENT Nice Iront room; Dir
naco heat ; electric. lights and
bath. Suitable for two gentle
men. 154 East Ninth street.
LOST A.M Ifll'M)
I-(JI M)
cover
hicycle, Owu.-r ei.,) ro
ue ill M-. I 'earl SI.
a J i
LOST -A gold watch on Orchard
nv;:niie ,r Elcven'h .street. Lib-.-ewuril.
Return to this of
llce. tf
LOST A pair if boys' shoes on
Siutli Willamette street. Itelurn
to Wells .Shoe Store or to this of
fice. Hllininer l'.Trtii!on Itales to intiiiui
and Ni'vcprirt ""'l D.roit.
On s.ile every day. round trip to
Yaqillna. f" (in; to Newport $.'i.5li;
to Detroit, f I 'J5.
Tickets sold on Saturday and Sun
day to Yu'i'iln.r and Nevpurt, Hiuitci!
to MoihIih lollow in:'. :; nil. j
A. J. KILLETTE, Age,,). I
. .
W.iri.e.- tunes pianos. leave or- j
der-. al Morris .Mil: Ic .Store. IT
hl lirjCKIBE 1- Oil THE (JL'AIU).
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN
rllYNUiA. .1X1) St IK.KONS
DR. II. L. S l'U DLKY Osteopathia
physician. Offices over Chambers'
store, 518 Willamette street.
Phone Black ISiti. Consultation
free. Residence "34 Ferry street.
Phone Red 3197.
C. H. CANNON, M. U. Homoepathio
physician and surgeon. Chronio
diseases and diseases of women
and children a specialty. Electri
cal vibratory and light treatment.
Office, Suite 1, 2 and 3, Duuu build
ing. Phone Main 640. Boards
Hoffman House. Phone Main 11.
DK. ANNA MAUHElt. Osteapathlo
phye'etan. All curable disaases
treated. Women and rhlldrjn u
specialty. Office over F. E. Dunn'a,
Pho Red 1631.
11. S. BHARHSl.EY, M. I). Regular
..physician and surgeon. Offices 16
and 17 McClung building, Eighth
and Willamette streets. Office and
residence phone. Main 4 7.
AX l'OU E 'S-AT-LA W
L. niLTRli, Attorney-at-law. Oifloa
over ioran e shoe store, Eugene,
Oregon.
LEON K. EDMUNoON, Attorney-at-
ihw. uooins i ana a, Eugene Loan
and Savings Bank.
S. D. ALLEN Attorney. nt-liiy (If.
flee over Eaton's book store, 616
Willamette slreet.
l.. M. TRAVIS, Attorney-at-law. Of
fice over Eugene Loan & Savings
Bank, Eugene. Oregon.
C. A. WINTER MEIER. Attornev-at
law. Land Mtles end probate spec
ialties. Office ovor Chambers-Brls-tow
Bank.
WALTON & NESS, Attorneys-at-law.
j. J. waiton and B. P. Ness. Will
practice In ail the courts In the
atate. Office, room S, Walton
Block, Eugene, Oregon.
UEORGB B. DORHIS Attorney-at-
law; ornco llovoy Building, cor
8th and Willamette streets; rooms
1 and 2 upstairs.
WOODCOCK tt POTTER, Attornys-at-law.
A. C. Woodcock and E. O.
Potter. Office one block south of
Chrismnn block, Eugene, Oregon,
WILLIAMS & BEAN, Attorneys-at-law.
J. W. Williams, L. B. Bean.
Practice In all courts of the state
and before the U. S. Laud Office.
Offices 12, 13, 14 and 15 McCluno
JESSE G. WELLS, Lawyer, NoT"z6
West Eighth street, Eugene, Or.
opposite postoffico. Gives special
attention to the examination of ab
stracts, drafting wills, settling es
tates, conveyances and collections.
Also to all puuslou matters. Phong
Red 1176.
I. N. HARBAUOH. Special attend
tion given to divorce and settle
ment f estates. Agent for Conti
nental Insurance Company. Room
5, First National Bank Building,
Eugone, Oregon.
Building.
UNDERTAKERS
J. W. KAYS & uo.. undertakers and
funeral directors. Eugene, Or.
DAY & HENDKRSON, undertakera
and embalmers. Corner Willam
ette and Seventh streets.
W. T. GORDON, funeral director.
State licensed embnliuer. Office
and residence. Tenth and Olive
streets. Phone Red 44X1.
ABHTltALTOItH
THE LANE COUNTY ABSTRACT
CO., Rooms 2 and 3, Waren Bloc.
Eugene, Or Prions reasonable.
rtKAlj ICNTA'l l'i A(ilCNTS
J. L. CLARK & CO. Dealers lu real
estate, Creswell. Or.
AUM.NU I'i.V.lM'.LKS
HERBERT LE1UH, mllllr.g engineer
and expert metallurgist. Reliable
Information furnished to Intending
Investors. Examinations and re
ports on mines and ore treatment.
Eugene Oregon.
ARCHITECT
FREE THOMAS Arcnilect. BKetch
es and plans drawn, blue prints
and specifications. General super
vision over buildings in course of
construction. If thinking of build
ing, large or small, see me. Term
reasonable. Room 7, Cbrisman
block.
You will always find
the best brands of
Groceries
FrcshuGrccn Vegetables
Flour and Feed
No c lays we h" our owo delivery
Irish (Bi Pierce
Pl-.one Main 63 S2 Kasl 9th tS
HALL (8b EIIUMWAY
riuitihliiig and Hewer Work.
Also geuertl Jobbisf la tin ol
sheet Iron worlt. Iron ftor (irjwfitif
uttended to. , ,
Carry a full lino of plurnblnjir fiturct q
Plioue Hliu M;7l. 7lh and OciA Vi. O
O
o
O
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