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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1908)
"'""l HKKKI.Y lll'lnn --, - - - ... . . 1 11 , j ntn .15 f """T 2.00 ; ... ;;;; .05 lx l.SU . Oregon, 1 1 r' J.iatl.oriied to r'- . i nrurr. FT. .inherited to tor subscriptions -iST.JvT FAI'KH. I y( llf Mir" - troisT at. iwis 1' A TYI'E L .NATIONAL SKXATh -ti8 UP00 ,he t',,e f "a the I'nited States s tiaie and a couple of "the Kansas City Star I tbis body is assumed to .able department 01 our unless that distinction L fitly to the federal ju- , senate is opposed to thange. That was the he founders of the gov- pre tne semie u privilege. Immutability a no ts the chief merit by the conservatives or of lb; country. he ol the career of Sen- serres to Illustrate the L assumed Immutability neatly magnified. It V passible for a senator, f, to repeat the public La senator. Mr. Long, ied it, set Mr. Allison and failed for that very tout any defection from nal Integrity Senator It-'iiiFiied between ser Itjat? and service to the ! is ;hat which cannot more, with continued t per:oa who t:es it. jte :il still be for a iuir.b with the general h puia: government, but hanging pnd the condl : it have changed still I of the states will be If. line with the general ime senators whom the arned to support from ) have engendered by m a feeling of personal rolably linger in their nere Is not thirty years ena'or service ahead man of the West who ((tradition above the nec- cf this time. n? history p store for manifested in the vari : far the popular choice !t is shown in the ex of every nresent enti le presidency that sena- h elected hy popular ?le have come to real pular government it is k nno I,-,--!. - ... . f i) would be designed aMtnibly." ; that once gave the J bole senate service Is its las: -"wtive day. ITIIV ISIIOTIILR?" i" r a man was 1 " "'as: "1 v;il HHIIHllh'.g t , ",!t' ami lUli i V rs at !; '' :'i"' . r,. ; 4 j:'l ''- , -"''Is '.: !:.;' er city la the world, and yet at thiB moment men aod women of good fiinlly and good repute tramp up and d.wn Broadwuy beggirg for an op lo.tunity to earn a living. It was Victor HugtOvho wrote: "It is adisgice to heaven's azure that there is one unfortuntge man In the world." and that there are so many of them only makes more certain that to their fortunate fellows will come in the end the awful Interro gation. "Where Is thy brother?" There are few, If any, rules of con duct more Important, and yet more lightly regarded that that of promptness In keeping appointments, remarks a California exchange. May be you can waste your own time by being late In keeping engagements, and feel that the loss, if any. Is your own affair, but It Is also the affair of the man you keep waiting. You waste his time, too. Jf your time is worthless, maybe his Is not. Me may conclude that his tme is worth more to him than you are. Only the idle and careless whose time Is of the least value can afford to waste it by looseness in keeping engagements. It may be hard to acquire the habit of being always on time, but it can be done and it Is worth while to do It. Great business men have ihis habit. Napoleon would not have been Napoleon but for his unfailing promptiess. Men of great affairs whose time is not completely taken up are usually on time. It Is they who know best the value of time ami the importance of saving It by being prompt. Lincoln - Roosevelt Republicans, Regular Republicans, the ' several wings of the Democratic party, Inde pendence League, Prohibitionists and the entire voting population of the United States are all about after the same thing better government. That is to say, the rank and file of the people are working to that end. Of course, there are many politicians in each of the parties who are seeking office, or the spoils of office, but these must not be considered. They are simply the birds of prey following the great armies in the march of pro gress, ready to levy tribute on friend and foe. The people are right, and, as a general rule, are working for the best interest of the entire country. And by this we mean that no matter to what party the average man belongs, he holds his views and party affiliations with the best of motives, and those views should be respected, no matter if you don't hap pen to agree with him. Jacob Riis got it bud with the New York politicians when he suggested that. Theodore Roosevelt and 101 ill u Root be chosen to succeed Senators Piatt and Depew. Jake has been liv ing in the state long enough to know that it long ago quit sending brains to the senate. John Washburn, an officer of a -Minneapolis milling company, is en titled to a medal for Ingenuity in ex cuses for a raise In prices. Because mill men have lost other people's money gambling in wheat, he says bread will have to be six cents a loaf. Ritchey creek water is good enough for anybody, according to the opinion of those who are most famil iar with the stream. If you don't be lieve It it will require little effort to visit the proposed source of supply and assure yourself. Champ Clark Is wear Ills rosiest glasses. He says Missouri will send only Republican to the next house; that Senator Stone will be succeed ed by a Democrat, and that Bryan's plurality will be not less than 40.-000. ,. ne muiaiiu urancn 01 tne otanu " tne srand hotels nr , , , ,. .. j. ( -jt.iu vjii uiii'any lueis so uniisn it a "e-ore a magistrate has resunioH its r,M umII.-v c.r ! if r.n - a the atrocloiu r rin ,. iiii- in ,, 1 1 ,"..,.n. ..... P" and poor. H; !,.,, ...m ,,,,.,' ..,, Scm I'tKi. as i s ..Is would dstro." etc. A Georgia polRVuin hits 1 ! Oitlclied f;,,. v,,,.ii,1.r -. --lo;. ..i ti " is liy I , i.t to I and a gambling join; In the ci.pi'o!. - vi u. g -;-., M1. ()f his ;,W b, pit'.'-hi d. Somehow this ;;.in't 1 ".intLa, ,a,, ;;;ke a s!,uare deal. ' awn tuok ).-: , '' '"' """!"-!! S'ill, won't this "l.o.t.iit I. --a. vie" j .. . -..-. , ita-i lor.l City i Ind. I . n -attK'.ed to .. -:il'- i -.l!e. t ::o-cent ciint rili-.i t i.ots to th- . ., " ' !:.: ratio i-a m pa i '.n fi:t:i. ! Uk ! -'iv'' Hartford the mi tin- ? ! ' i '.leap town ? ' The ll"!,s par'y l a-- f it. r-t ": '''." anil 'Gene" '. i!l '..: C '' :-' ,"ti the Ulsi Inst., a'eoer.i n .: " -iniln, schedu'.e 1 ti vlhi: :!' t "v'" ', T.ial will be ta.'-y moiti.-' - .'r l!n rpl'madj. vt-s. A one of our be-'-:: a"- ing pu'i : ai- r.-. it w: u 1 it ti" ea- ;': :::..:i to largely a':-:ii' it' 1.!- ai-ii fund by charging iidMii-ii '' i'.ir h: speeches an.) d ''' l-roci... ls. Well, suppose those working for , -ou, euner get, ewep, . n.wj), of the two men dipped ,.,,. tickets? Of cjurse Treasurer S! M..11 ..ui. ..ii-,iu a i or a tin:: wh, n i the law forbidding corpora; i' contribute did uot apply to th vidual officers or stockholders porations. H Ji- Either the "dry" president travels with ca ndida workin for hoo- coo or a very slick press as no other way can the man .'. In tilings mat happen" to him be for. u.nt-a biiuuiu SUi'it'U, What ""m I . "" Anyway, the actor who challenged i uie gentleman with the mllifirv lit!.. to fight a duel should . ,J a: , with irvim, . credited Mth trying to get out of the advei- j tlsl"B rut. i It's apt to jolt the conceit out of the volunteer spellbinder wiu'ti the campaign comniitt ee tails to put him to work 'TIIIS HAY IX HISTORY." j 134tl- -English defeated the French at the famous battle of Cres- 1 C7U Sir Robert Walpole, the first If .. English prime minister in the1, full .sense, horn. Died March:1'"1 A" My is. u-ir.. 17G"j Riot in Ujston on account of j the Stamp Act. I 17S5 Lord (ieornc Cermain the lr- reconcilable f f Am. .. i,-. : in the cabinet of Lord North, during the revolution, died! Horn, Jan. 211. 171ti. lSJb Opening of the Buffalo and Niagara railruad. JS5S .First treaty signed between Great Britain and .Japan. 1S91 Decennial census placed the population of Canada at 4,- 823,344. 1S97 Cen. Jt P. S. Oohin of Penn sylvania elected commander-in-chief of the G. A. R. 1907 British House of Lords passed the bill legalizing marriages with a deceased wife's sister, thus settling a long pending question. "This is My 37th Hirtluliiy." H. J. Palmer. H. J. Palmer, attorney-general of Prince Edward Island and one of the foremost men In the public lrfe of that province, was born in Charlotte town, August 26. 1S51, a son of the late Hon. Edward Palmer, who was chief Justice of the province. Mr. Palmer received his education in Prince Edward College and King's r'ollei:e. Windsor, N. S. He sludiel law and was admitted to the bar in IS76. He was made a Queen's Count-el in 1S98 and in 1900 was elected to the legislature. He was acting attorney-general during the illness of the late Premier Peters and upon the reorganization of the govern ment following the hitter's death. Mr. Palmer was appointed nttorney general without a seat in the house. IS. V. .MOIHi.AX'S FLR.XITI RE FACTORY. Furniture manufactured for whole - sale or retail trade. Factory at east end of Fifth street. Repairing solid - Ited. phone Phone Black 5391. Residence Black 5a01. SHOE SHOP I.N COIiCRO E. F. Shhin has opened up a first class shoe shop In Coburg. AH work guaranteed. Bring In your jou worn. d&wtf WEI.Ii IUCILLINc Get your wells drilled by ola and experienced well-drillers. Phone Red 48V2. tl BUCHHOL3 & CARPENTER, 867 So. Willamette St. .W ElT DRILLING. For up-to-date !! drilling see LnDuke & LetTler Co., well drillers. Tel Red 5121. 999 Villard Roil.. tr TO m .VIKKS AMI CAMI'L-RS If you are thinking of going into lh" mountains hunting " fishing, -all up Red 174 1. or call at 40., Oliw street. (H)D SAWINO pv W. W. Mnre Orders large m dated Gasoline p iw phone lid 32V tniall wll! lie ai SOFT HE ; PACIKI' !'.. !. TIME ( Altli T" .'i '1 I'ottl ami ruwiuscr Nn, Hi 2:4:: tire-s. Oregon ivx- No. 1S-I-,:00 ! Passenger. Cottage Grove lto'H burg No. 12 li:- Pas ,'Ilge ,1 Ex-I No. 140:42 i. in., Port!: pr-.-s. T'maiil i"1 No. 11 2: senger. No. 17 -9: Pass-iitf-. , No. 1512 g Pa pre - i:t : I I CO Ex enillin I'.l alicb. r.ag' No. S I v: :i for Springti'''' No. -I 1 : '" Irene f-"tn s;,v;' ' No. for W 1 No 1' p. ia from W'.ndliw W.M ti' MCRRAY. i. !'. Act Portlat'd Or .lOHN M SCO I I Asst. G P. A. ;f nt. TERRIL GOES TO OF IDAHO i'r . rrlll.fc ...1 of -ho tt t!ie V , rsi! . ' oeiur Ilu I.: ; ;:tied In position to 10 , ep; A lnetiilhir -V .., ,1... ITufes.- rahip loiersny 01 lunho at M.,-ow The 1 new s.tiiution puis 1'nitess.ir T.Mi ill . m a heiier positi ,11, for his work will I now be more dependent. Moreover ' the regents of tile Idaho s. h.,,,1 ' 1 1 . . o . 1 : leuu lo ti make it the rhiet ininin o. i ue of the Inland Empire, and the I clume of Mr. Terrill Is a compliinent tne t tiiveisity of Oregon factiltv. -Mr. Terrill graduated from th- t'n'i. orado School uf Mines in iho'i and soon entered the practical field by i l"'s lne Position of nemiten- l.ilMlt of Itle Ur- Jackpot mine, where he employed at times as high as 73 men. The mine is located it, the ( ripple Creek district, lie lias been in urcgon two vears. 1 He and his wife will sp, :ul a week at 'cwi:rt. and soon after will tor their new home at Moscow. I'roiessur Campbell will ur liahly i elioose his siu lessor while on his l'rofe-sor L. ('. Read, ilir.' tor liie Engine Military liand. ha !i. :ii;ed to. ete.o h the new 1 and i ndlit'.u. ile and How I Cot Kid "' 11 First a captivating f;ills 10 steal upon a plumpness he woman in her twenties. Plumpness is followed bv j oh. horrors fatness. Then, alas, comes the chin that is double and the j comical lumbering waddle of the over 1 fn, l.M ... . ... . at. J' mo sarcasm to tell such a wo man to exercise. Why not counsel flying? She is as able to do the one in the other. It's another keen cut to suggest dieting. When ladies are just so fat they haven't an ounce ol will power or energy to spare for ex tras Just living is hard enough work for them. What then? Are these unfortu nates condemned to be fat for life? No, believe It or not; a simple home remedy, easy to get at a drug store, will take that fat off and keep It off. Listen: Vfc ounce Marmola, & ounce Fluid Extract of Cascara Aromatic and 3 V4 ounces Syrup Simplex mixed at home and taken In teaspoonful doses after meals and at bedtime will take off as much as a pound a day in some cases. Get the Marmola in seal ed packages you are sure It is fresh in that way take the mixture a month and you'll see. The fat seems to drop off and leave nice, smooth, firm flesh, while the health and com plexion improve wonderfully. The Home s the man for the booster to pat ronize. We boost and expect others to boost the town by ; patronizing the Hom3 product, j IUIrIcoH The Tailor, makes 1 1V1-.L.COQ, -I aiior, maKes . . r,t-h the CVC. G. F. McLEOD 44 East 9th St. Successor to D. S. McDOUGAL Organized 1683 The First National Bank OF EUGENE, OREGON Capital paid ia 100,000 Surplus aud undivided profits Additional liability of stockholders under natloual banking laws. 100,000 100.001; Total ,. . 1300,1100 I I ndcr Same Management i!5 Years 1 Vmir I'litroiuige Solicited. iT. 1. Hendricki President ; 5. B. Eakin Vice President 1 P. E. Kiiodtra.su Caehlfi i Darwin Hrinl ow . . . - -Utnut Cashier 8 S Q A E C 2 vJ M b k 222EZ3I.'JBI33r3 1. Jr mm L Market ;'i.'7 1." Hi.igemcnt cr.s 7; l'i cr.d Snlt AiWov: on Hand Fi-s'-'" yhorvjin Your Order WING & CAMPBELL Fhor.e Main 33 512 Willamette i CLASSIFIED COLUMNS I OK BAI.K WOOli KOIt SALE ran's slioe store. -Kiuiuire at Vo lt tOR SALE Taorougnorea Hereford bulls for sale. Euiiulre oio Wil lamette street. ;f POli :ai p . . . . ness for ;:. tlsti riianielton telephone ltlack 4722. "tf FOR SALE Buff Orpington es, 13 for l. v. 11. lliimpton, 1102 Columbia avenue, corner lsth st. FOR SALE Eirst-cJass grub oak wood. Apply ta H. L. Eller, Eu gene, Or., or phone Farmers S3, tf FOR SAl.h; -ronm house, three blocks from Willamette stdeet: lot 80x76 feet. i'rlce, 12100. Ore gon Land Company. tf . 'FOIt SALE Number 3 Oliver type writer, nearly new. Has bet n used only tew weeks. Call at i Eugene linn Co.'s Store. tf , j FOR SALE - Jersey hull t .- . --ir old; tour ami one-halt' tui!:- t'ovv. of Eugene on McKenzie. l'h v -I Fanners lis. A. W. HUnton. ! FOR SAI.KOno National ash r..-;-t ister. one Remington tyoewrh.-r anil a large iron sale. Kn.-juire ei L. M. Travis, Loan A: Savi.. hank hui'dlng. IIFLL Fill! SALE One r lister ! llolstein-Friesian bull, ihive yea-s old .September S, 19ns; milk strain; gentle. L. A. lloi.ck. Mon roe. Or., It. F. 11. No. 1. s30 "OR SALE Choice corner lot, SOx i 120, and almost new house fitted with electric lights and well fin ished. All necessary outbuildings. In a desirable location. S. W. I'p ton. Springfield, Or. s27 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. I have 8 lots and 2 dwelling houses. All must go. In quire at 80G East Thirteenth st. FOR SALE Hot air engine; force pump connected; 600-gallon tank, fittings, 40 feet ltt-lnch pipe, for sale cheap at Hall & Shumwny's, East Seventh streot. See it. tf FOR SALE $600 bond cf Eugene School District (No. 4); thirteen years to run; drawing 4 per cent, payable semi-annually; non-tax able. R. Yergle, West Seventh street, Eugene. u2t TEAM FOR SALE Good trusty 1 team for sale; weight from 2H0O to 2000; drive single; would sell sep arate. A. L. Wood, West end of Eighth street. Phone Farmers SO s20 FOK SALE One team of heavy mules, one set of chnln harness and one 3 '4 -Inch Mitchell wagon, In good condition. Mules are true to a fault and a perfect team for all purposes. I'rlce for outfit, $450. Inquire at this office. DRAFT HORSES FOR SALE Soil in it t 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 Schmltt Bros, for description, prices and terms, tf LOTS FOR SALE BY OWNER Two lots and S-room house; barn; flue land for garden; on Fourth street, near mill race. Lot 160x95 on Twelfth and Alder streets, just north of Patterson, school. J. J. Walton, 515 Willamette street, tf FOR SALE Completo set oak household furniture, bookcase, lounge, table, rockers, dining table and chairs, sideboard, two heating stoves, bed room furniture, chil-j drens' beds, steel range, carpets.) $150 cash will b iv it all. Call at, t09 Oak street. tt FOR SALE OR KENT NOfi acres In Cloverdale Valley, 5 miles above Goshen and five miles from Cres well. One or Hut best all-around ; places in Lane county, with every convenience. Water is piped toj the house; three good sprln-'- close by; (i-rooin house; barn Ou x7 0 will hold 200 tons of loose . hay; 125 acres of good timber. bal- aloe almost level, lying ovt miles along Clovrdale Vnlb y coiin'v road: good fatuity ,, i. 1 -ion given Hi at or sale, a I ! . mil"S 1 1 in the P! a : ,ii; f.iir::ou e or '. d far tor re lotted place, leu-bo, i r i : 1 1 1 1- id pnl. icillal s ! WA.Vi'K WANT! V-'. ti in La:: ,1 o o n 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 clock to tell the time. Sometimes a clock does uot run sometimes a store's ad does not run. A "run-down" clock or ad are about equally unsatisfactory, unserviceable, misleading. Curious thing about it ts that a merchant w ho would think it absurd to have a run-down" or out-of-repnir clock will, some times, deliberately let his ad stop running, it's net wise, nor good business, nor defensible on aijy Known giuunds but it is soiue'imis done. WAXTMO K oiKiiiuct!) V. N T E I Good competent, girl for general housework. Mrs. M. A. Matlu-W!-. 71 West Ninth street. If WANTED TO RENT A big farm on shares, for from 3 to ,r years. Address "O. D.," care Guard, tf WANTED Position by lady stono- Ki minor. Cull or address E. M. H., 244 West Sixth street, Eugene, Or. tf WANTED Young man to learn the clothing business. Apply clothing department at once. S. H. Friend ly, tt WANTED By District No. 132, to borrow $500 to build new school house. A. W. Jones, District cuerk, Fall Creek. a2 8 WANTED Position as cook in ca:up or hotel. Fifteen years' experi ence. References, Booth-Kelly Co. R. B. Oarmnn, London, Or. If WANTED A girl for general house work; good wages. Phono or write Mrs. P. P. Colgaard, Eliulra. Or. tf WANTED 999 families to get their shoes repaired at the "Enterprise" shoe repair shop. Half soles 3 5c and up. 59 East Ninth street. bS WANTED Two first-class brick-layers. Work on I. O. O. F. build ing, Brownsville, Or. I'nlun wages Address Box 152, Springfield, Or. si WANTED Furnished house, 5 or 6 rooms for two or threo months; not too far out. Threo In family. Eugene Real Estato & Investment Co. SITUATION WANTED By married man, experienced with dairy or slock. Will work by year or will rent on shares. Address "Fanner," care Guard. a27 WANTED Women or young girls wishing to learn plain or general sewing, to Join the classes n-nv forming. Call or address Miss Reckerd, Room 1, Schneider block. Phono Red 1322. a 26 WANTED Some property owner to build six or seven-room house In a desirable location for tenant who will lense same for term of years, guaranteeing best of care of prem ises. Address, "'.." care of Guard, or call at Guard office for par ticulars, 'f MlM KLI.n.M.UlS WILL TRADE equity in small prop erly, south side, for team, wagon and harness. Address "O. O." care Guard. a27 SAy I am here again to wurk. I am t1L, )(M11. cunic.t worker aud finisher. Oct your work done by L. c. Williams. NOTICE Having rocoverod from my Injury I have resumed my business ; ol h(ir3-.'shoeltir and general black- n smithing. C. I). Iloloway, East i: Eleventh street, Kalrmouut, Or. , 1- llii EXCHANGE -bearing property, on $ I." at I pe cli-itl'.'e lor "fiod fa Good IncoHie iking interest cent, will ex- III. Enquire of Frank K. Itlnlr. I'all t'n- k, Or. tl wa -!l in.' T: OMI'ANV ; .:.! I, a: i i ir.i! ;ill ;i . I'll- t ..f tat .) ..'(MM1 K'""l (mi rt'ii:-mi; I hii v-- ' ,s. Lug Or o -e- Kill KENT 1'oK i;i;S 1 - Fin nisiied rooms at 3ii7 West Filth street. if I-OR RENT Nicely furnished front room. Inquire 00 Fast Ninth st. 2ti FOR KENT Nice trout room; fur nace heat; electric lights and. bath. Suitable for two gentle men. li4 East Ninth street. LOST AXI lUl'MI FOl Nil A bicycle. Owuer cover same at 47 4 ls cau re ar! St. a2S FOUND A nickel watch with fob in front of Guard office. Call at this office. LOST A gold watch on Orchard avenue or Eleventh street. Lib era' reward. Keturn to this of fice, tf PROFESSIONAL COLUMN 11 YSICI A.NM AX!) Sl lt(.l-: .S ' DR. H. L. STUDLEY Osteopathia j physician. Offices over Chambers' store, F 1 S ilium. -no street Phone Black 1320. Consultatlou free. Resldeuce 734 Kerry street. Phono Red 31U7. C. 11. CANNON, M. 1). llouioepathio physician and surgeon. Clirouio diseases and diseases of women and children n specialty. Electri cal vibratory ami light treatment. Oftlce, Suite 1, 2 and 3, Dunn build ing. Phone Main M0. Hoards Hoffman House. Phono Main 11. 1111. ANNA MAURER. Osleapalhto phyo'cian. All curable diswasea treaied. Women and chlldua u specialty. Office over F, E. Duun'a, Phoua Red 1631. U.' 8. BHARDSLEY, M. D. Regular .-physician and surgeon. Offices 16 and 17 McClung building, Eighth and Willamette streets. Office and residence phone. Main 4 7. ATTOKH E Y8-AT-LA W L. BlLYRl), Attorney-at-law. Oltloe over Yoran's ahoe store, Eugene, Oregon. LEON It. EDMUNbON, Attorney-at-law. Rooms 1 and 2, Eugene Loan and Savings Bank. U M. TRAVIS, Atturncy-at-law. Ot Ilce over Eugene Loan & Savings Bank, Eugene. Oregon. S. D. ALLEN Attorney-at-law. Of fice uver Eaton's book store. 616 Wlllainettu street. Phono Black 2S81. C. A. W1NTEK.ME1EK, Attorney-at law. Land titles pnd probate spec ialties. Office over Chambers-Bris- tow Bank. WALTON & NESS, Atlorneya-at-luw. J. J, Walton and S. P. Ness. Will practice In ail the courts In the state. Office, room 8, Walton Block, Euguio, Oregon. GEOKOE H, DOKR1S Attorncy-at-law; office Ilovey Building, cor-' 8th nifd Willamette streets; rooms 1 and 2 upstairs. WOODCOCIt it POTTER, Attorueya-at-law. A. C. Woodcock ami E. O, Potter. Office one block south of Chrlsmnn block, Eugene, Oregon. WILLIAMS & IIIsaN, rtttorneys-ai-law. J. W. Williams, L. E. Bono, Practice in all courts of the statu and buforo tlio t). S. Land Office, Offices 12, 13, 14 and 15 McCluUH JESSE O. WELLa. Lawyer, No. 26 West Eighth nreet, Eugene, Or. opp"Klto poslofftce. (lives special attention to the exuinlnutlon of ab stracts, drafting wills, settling es tates, conveyances and collections. Also to all ponslou nuiltors. Phong Red 1176. I. N. HAltUAUOH. Special aiteT tion given to divorce and soltle iiient f estates. Agent for Conti nental Insurance. Company. Room 5, First National Bank Building, Eugene, Oregon. Building. i'Mi:itTAKi;itH J. VV. KAVS & Co., undertakers aud funeral diruclors. Eugonu, Or. DAY At IIENDrtllSON, undertakers and etiihalmers. Corner Willam ette and Seventh atreels. W. T. GORDON, funeral director. Stan? licensed cnihnlmcr. (Office aud residence, Tenth and Olive streets. I'boMu Ited 4 i. ' Al;S! li.( KlltS III': LANE COUNTY AIIS'l'ltACI CO.. Itooitis 2 itihI 3, Waren Bloci. i-oiu'ene. (tf I'rlcea rea!.oti:'ne. ltE.'I. L.VI A I I'. At.KNTS L. CLARK Ac CO. Dealers ei-tate, Cre.swe.l. tjr. .MIMMi E.Ndl.M-.I'.RS MKKItKKT I-KUili, mlnlr.j! niinctr uii'l i''M't'L iinMallui ,;!rtl. KHIuhltJ I in uriicit t;ii ( mi uiVheil 'j ln(fiidit!g ii. w i ' i r h . .i uiiij.ii i h t ,unl r -j. 'r;." ir.i niliit'S and urn ti t". muiit. ai:i nn i.er i KK KiO TIlDMAS-Arciul'M'i. o.':li i in nm ji.i.M drawn, lIn' print Mi 1 M" 'Hi '.ifiniM. lifli'i.il i 1 1 it p V . ' 1 ' i i i hu ; i J ' in;- : li i r., j .-! of -u -: , i inn. It ' .liiiikri id linjld iai.'f or Miii'ill, k-v i j ' . I ! n: i r u. 'Ui.i Ui-. Ivd'hii V , L (n is'iiau j hlock. ht-lcrii' lor Uie HAiLV (.LAUO, T oral GIIXETTK 5 luan any (lth. combination of the Populist audi G O a. O o O o o o
