M ' !i Address
I - 7-i'"1.r , c
-,,!.; .dance) '
i .05
ThU UWIW
M authorized to
n, for lubscriptions
r.iiara.
Kir
U Clark.
.... A. Drurjr.
Erse
rs
"T' . . authorized to
fS t 'or lubMrlPtlon.
method of
...CIORIXG PKOSPKRITY
,,, Restore Prosperity" was
on discussed at the Pros
..:. kiH last week un-
Lplcts of the commercial
Tie safe answer inui
L in Horace Greeley's re-
se was asked how the unu-
toald resume specie pa
.Tt. in resume." he
L resume," suggests Anier-
,:ries.
U quite prosperous any
... i. .tv tn eive advice, es-
ba one Is feeling eomfort
Ljiisfied with the world In
U we must agree with the
eipressed by the publlca-
Vi above.
li to restore prosperity Is to
k harder than ever. It your
declining redouble your
maintain It. It your confl-
been chilled by the panic,
grip upon yourselt, recall
i ol our past progress, and
ii the country's future.
L been frightened by the
durine the past tew years
ttv in high places, of faith-
lustration of trustees of
le's property, of deceitful
ion of the markets, and of
lods of competition?
Ill to mind how these things
exposed, how new laws
cnacted'and old laws en-
lainst malefactors, great as
iall, corporate as well as in
and go ahead Inspired by
at that we have raised our
and purified our methods.
ill has not gone far enough,
i: step has been taken In
direction.
lis only one royal road to
fcd that is hard, persevering
piagem saving ana ueceui.
Congress cannot legislate
into being. Prosperity Is
r.iful nature, working In
m with faithful labor, and
i atst competition.
!TOnKM.JOIl,KSS
;::e civilized world has been
Nth great aniiety the out
;e difficulty between Ven-
li the Netherlands. It has
f:ti that the Dutch would
ft best battleships to South
Maud the immifipnr
?ivea a thrashing that he
J remember tile longest
life.
3 the present outlook ev
! to show that there will
': all. but if anything is
' J te in the nature (if a
In other words the ports
'a will be bottled up and
'scut off until the haughty
!! tie dinky South Anieri-
'ill be gla '.! am-vv to
fposed.
c by the diplomats
';s'! oa the subject that
as no navy and therelore
' fitting to be done on the
"(other hand the annv of
""is Is not f sufficient
Fl an Invading fnrre tn
-e Interior of Csstns ,i.
;"se. Venezu-la win not
loilacd to d i it fighting,
! -e situation in nut-
3'-v thing to ,,,, u,)n un.
's-'Mn is to fen, -,. in
Ba! blocka,,..
'iis l:hoiii ,,.-, ,nnl.
;'lM.iffiriem:y human
1 -nwer It becomes a
"" and (vrs ,
an f :;
' a::i!
.h;h
r
--vilEXT PAI'BB.
p "I-
And It is no wonder that the state's
work along these lines has attracted .
this attention," for no portion of
America is circulating the attractive
literature that burdens the mails of
Oregon every day In the year. Now
that the colonist rates are to be in
jffcot (and they begin tomorrow I
every citizen of the state should
feel it his duty to advertise the fact
In hispersonal correspondence,, to
send Information about his communi
ty to Eastern acquaintances and tj,
aid in every possible way the commer
cial organizations which are working
to increase the state's population.
It has been stated as an objection
to the Immigration of Chinese to this
country that they can never be made
to assimilate with the whites. The
action of a prominent Chinese mer
chant In Los Angeles the other day
In trying to get rid of his Chinese
wife because he had been won by the
smiles and high kicking at a white
chorus girl at one of the local thea
tres, seems to give the lie to that
theory. John would assimilate all
right if he only had the opportunity,
never fear.
The under dog Isn't entitled to
much sympathy if he starts the fight,
and he gets mighty little In any case.
The world has but little use for the
loser. It Is the fellow that goes into
the battle with the resolve to win,
and does win, that Is all right, while
the loser gets the scoffs and scorn of
everybody. That Is why the rich man
is so very popular, and the poor, but
honest individual is so unpopular.
Have you noticed It?
This suit for $50,000 brought by'
one Frenchman against another resid
ing in Chicago for using "occult and
diabolical influences" and the "evil
eyes" against himself and his wife,
Is calculated to cause doubt as to
whether this Is the fourteenth or the
twentieth century.
All "coons" look alike to the ho
tel - keepers of Minneapolis, and
though the delegates to the negro
Elks convention were welcomed by
speeches from Governor Johnson and
the major, they found "nothing do
ing" signs on all the hotels.
Perhaps It was only natural mod
esty that caused President Diaz to
merely promote his son to the rank
of lieutenant-colonel in the Mexican
army when he could have made him
commander of the outfit without
henring any kicks.
The morning paper says it will be
all right for Harriman to come to Eu
gene, if railroad matters are not dis
cussed during his visit here. Why,
that is just what we want him to talk
about the Oregon Eastern, for in
stance. The idea that New Hampshire men
won't give something for nothing
must be abandoned, now that ten of
them have given several days' hard
work to digging for buried treasure,
located in a vision by a lady clairvoy
ant. An Indiana man recetly said at a
political meeting, "Democrats stand
for anything that's free." When he
gets leisure he might Inform a wait
ing world just what brand of men, ta
ken as a whole, do not.
Now the rumor Is out that Judge
Henry L. Benson resigned that cir
cuit court judgeship in order to be
come a candidate for United States
senator against Chamberlain. We
don't believe It.
Though the tariff may be one of
the big issues, it will never be popu
lar with the spell-binders too hard
to dovetail anecdotes and stories,
which raise a laugh, with its prosaic
I features.
j Here's another knock for the anti-
corset bunch a New Y oi k woman s.
corset steel flattened a bullet that
would have killed her if she had not
worn it.
Well, anyway, Mr. Taffs gmd
words for poof old China cannot be
charged to making a play to the vot
ers' gallery That helps some these
days.
The reason that so little attention
is given to the claims of the politi
cians about this or that state is. about
to reverse Itself is that everybody
knows they are guessing.
....
t- i. r.tv ,r Knirene we
ii,nrs,i"i,
must lay the proper foundations. .
gravity water system owned by the
people would help more than any oth
er one thing.
The colonist rates from Hie East
ii ff. n,.nln tomorrow, and
i t,M... i.l,. on one. more neolile of tile
; East will come to Oregon to
resi i
luring the next t wo ntoiii o.-..
This t'.tins of dragging
int,. i.,iliti, diirini: a cami ai
verv old practice, but it Is none
th
less nonsensical. Why n t
ut it out
T"E ElGEVE WIW GUARD. MONDAY. AVlOT H
agrees that money
stiOge that nobody
make a fiR inaQ
flies,
has
K se,-n
h .iiith:
a I., r i:
And all the time
Eugene is to have
-0.UO0 in loin.
The circus lias cnie and i;
the show in the politi,;,
scarcely opened.
lt cha ha.
THIS HATl: ,,.,
HIV
, . August ;t
l22-Tonstall. bishop of ,,llrl,;U
printed the first work uu r-
lfiti nr,etic "' England.
1 6 S2 Delaware was granted lo Wil
liam Penn by the Dke of
i ork.
1781 Washington and Itochanibeau
Keceived in Philadelphia.
1S19 James Adam Kkin, who be
came quarterniaster-generau
of the army, born in Pitts
burg. Died in Louisville.
March 27, 1S91.
1S23 Galusha W. tirow, for many
years a representative in Con
gress from Pennsylvania, and
ior a time sneaker of ih
house, born in Ashford Conn ' ' K'u tor tlleir h""'e in Eu
Died at Glenwood. Pa Ma ch 1 e"1f yUiy-
31,1907. a., .uarcn Mrs. G. W. Smith left for her home
1S49 Convention met in Monterey.
Cal.. to frame a state consti
tution. 1S99 Frank Ives, billiard champi
on, died at Progreso, Mexico.
1907 The Aanglo-ltussian convent
tion, defining the sphere of
influence of the two powers
in the Far East, signed at St.
Petersburg.
THIS IS MV 74TII lilUTIIDAV
tieiicnil Alisons Mills
Brigadier-General Anson Mills, V.
S. A., retired, was born on a farm in
Uoone COUIltv. Indiana Aliens! til
1834. but spent his youth in Texas.
He was appointed a cadet at the mil
ltary academy at West Point in lSiifi,
and after leaving that institution en
gaged in engineering and land sur
veying in Texas. He laid out the
first plan of the city of El Paso, and
in 18D9 was surveyor to the bounda
ry commission establishing the boun
dary between New Mexico, Indian
Territory and Texas. At the begin
ning of the civil war he became first
lieutenant of the 18th United States
Infantry, and in 1863 he reached the
grade of captain. During the war he
made a remarkable record by never
being absent from his regiment a
single day, either on leave or from
sickness. After the war he partici
pated In most of the conflicts with
the Indians, and he commanded the
troops at the battle of Slim Buttes,
Dakota, September 9, 1870. General
Mills Is one of the wealthiest retired
army officers, and his fortune comes
from his Inventive genius.
CALENDAR OK SPOUTS
KOIl THE WKK.lv
Monday
Opening of annual golf tournament
at DelMonte, Cal.
Opening of Northwest racing cir
cuit' meeting at Everett, Wash.
Tuesday
Opening of Great Western circuit
race meeting at Mainline, Minn.
Opening of grand circuit trotting
meeting at. Providence, It. I.
Opening of Ohio slate fair races
at Columbus.
Wednesday
Opening of tenth . annual horse
aluiw at Warrenton, a
boat races of the Atlantic
Motor
Vneht Club, continue four days
Opening of annual horse show at
Seattle, Wash.
Friday
Opening of 18th annual shooting
tournament at Sea Girt, N. .1.
Matty Baldwin vs. llert Keyes, at
New York, 1 rounds.
Saturday '
Start of San Francisco-Los Angeles
reliability automobile run.
Moiorboal races of the Larcbmont
Yacht Club.
Rhode Island state tennis cham
pionship tournament at Prov deuce
nuiial Marathon lace of the llli
. ..... . .li..,,.. rlnli of Chicago.
Cnnual convention of the National!
Association of Motor Cyclists opens j
ill Hr.sloll. ..
luuior polo championships at an
Conlaiidt Park, New loik.
i.,, ...II, -nt lleallli
Advice.
379
Mrs. M. M
Davison, o,
lliliold Ave.. San Jose, till-, . '
Jose. al , sajs. j
j-l he worth of K.ecinc 1 1. d" j ,. smilH.
!BT'':mhoi;s,'esra"idto,r of UielYour business will receive pr. ,t.
iiver' and bowels is so pronounced, .,eeiirai,. an 1 confidential atleii-
!,alImp."'"r'::,'rll;"
its favor. lr me '"-'" ",.,., 11111S
ive organs ... a bo t .le o 1 . t. u.
tors i
than in any i" ' i
MKltS AND CAMPERS
TO HI
,r vou are thinking of going Into
the mountains
untains in, io,e- .
Red 1741, or call at 40.1 Oliw
call up
S"Wl- WEIL DKILI.IN''
I.nDuko L !' 'r,..,,',, , ,,,,: if
Tel Red 5121. 1 """"
i:. o.
HAIGHT,
and post cards.
Sixth street, be-
..lmios. stamps
.-n.n.ml view work
nipette ami i;ve.
twnenWUI
KOIt WO'lD '
Apply .1. It. f on-
Casolene power.
T33 E. 11th.
V, i i '
Success
r to vv- " ''
4 7i'.:
al3
CASTORIA
! Tor TnfalltS H11U.
ihi Kind You Kan Alwajs BeagM
; Bears the
I Sigua'.uio oi
81.
,
iuki). ;
1 ri I
t'itRd a few ,i ,
M lloilrne. in::
husband, j. ,;
in- in thv
' ilie.l '..cj
o
He,
Mrs.
aelle. he
llleriy h
here. I
Ku-
The fuu,:al was he; T
Saturday Irolti the :
1'.
llu
t her.
.o.i,.u,-rf .vi rs. . j.
: Sixth and Clackamas
ll.ll
I . l'.al
I lni,'i'i,,.., ...in ,. ... .
.lee;-!.. Th
'i. ii oiuiner ot .Mrs.
il. M.
I "I'le, aim . li. smith
of Portland ; '
r-- tiourne. of Sale
in: Mrs. 1' v .
Lancaster, Wllllts. Cal Mrs' n' , , ,
Mrs D 11
riaier, lalgary, Canada; Mrs. Chas
t. Graham and E. H. tiourne of Cob
xioiiu opnngs, uoio.; G
H. Bourne,
oi union, N. M.,
of St, Louis, Mo.'
and J. V. liounU,
K1TSOX Sl'BIXdS H E.MS
. (Special Correspondence 1
Kitson Springs, Aug. 29. Kverv
thing is lovely on Troui creek
.Mrs. Markhart and daughters. Mill- j
me a. i .Mice, who have been in
camp at the snrlnis f,- ., ... .
in r.ugene yesterday alter siienJii...
a couple of weeks at the spring,.
-Messrs. llert, James and Go, Par
ker and Dan Humphrey were success
ful in bringing in 20 1 fine tr.iu; yes
terday after a few hours' fishing.
This is only one of. their m.u.v suc
cessful fishing trips.
Messrs. Gus and Hen Parker anil
Asher Veatch just arrived In camp
with the head of a fine four-point
buck. The boys will soon start Into
the mountains with a horse to carry
Mr. Deer out.
The ramp of Holdredge, Humph
reys, Parker and Stickeis are living
high on fish and venison.
Mr. Lilwall returned home yester
aa-v aU01' spending a week of enjoy-
ment with the above-named names
he being the eighth party. He took
with him about 75 fine trout.
J. II. Warfield, proprietor of the
springs, started on a business trip to
Eugene yesterday.
Many people on their way to and
from the lakes stop over at the
springs.
Joe Carter Is one of the many
amusements at the springs.
PREPARED INSTANTLY. Simply add boil
ing water, cool and aerve. 10c. per package at
mU grocera, 7 flavors. Refuse all substitute.
SOUTHERN PACIKHJ
K. It. TIME CAHI'
Toward Portland Passenger
No. 10 2:43 a. m., Oregon E
press.
No. 18 6:00 a. m Cottage Grovi
Passenger.
No. 12 11:65 a. m., Roseburf
Passenger.
No. 14 6:42 p. tn., Portland Ex
press.
Toward San Kruncisco Pussenger.
No. 11 2:18 p.m., Roseburg Pas
senger. No. 17 9:35 p.m., Cottaie Grove
Passenger.
No. 1512:32 a.m., California Ex
press. No. 13 5:44 a. m., San Francis-
co Express
Wendliug llrancli.
No. 84 8:30 a. m., leaves Eugene
for Springfield.
No. 82 11:10 a.m., arrives Eu
gene from Springfield.
No. 87 1:00 p. m., leaves Eugene
for Wendllng.
No. 88 5:40 p. m., arrives Eugene
from Wendling.
WM. MURRAY,
Gen. Pass. Agt,
Portland, Or
JOHN M. SCOTT,
Asst. G. P. A.
Loral Agent.
A. J. GILLETTE,
The First,
National Bank
CF EUGENE, ORECON
mi(es your iliioulit. whether Inrg'
SAKE lll'.POSIT DOAKS 1(11! KIWI
T. G. HENDRICKS,. President.
S. II. EAKIN, Vice-President.
P. E. SN'i'l KIR ASS. Cashier.
LUKE 1- GOODRICH.
Assistant Cashier.
DARWIN I'.RISTOW,
Assistant ("ashler.
HZ" I LI
S he Home
Tailor
sthcrran fcr :hc tccstcr lo pat
ronize. Wc boost and expect
lunuii " 1
others to boost the town byj
. it.. Mnmp rvrnrltirr. 1
pdirun tin !' I I
McLcod, The .Tailor, makes I
the lit th.i! ditches the eye. j
G. F. McLEOD
44 il.ist 9th St.
G
Successor to
1008
CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
O IOK BALE
Wooii l-ult SALE
rail's i-hoe store.
Kllt ill!
at Vo
v,,. i uorougruirea ttererord
bulls for sale. Euquire fjao Wll-
IHllieft atrudt
tf
KOH SALE A good buggy and h ar
"'ss for -"'. BS Cliarnt'ltou St..
telephone Hlark 4722. tf
irxJ" M'-ti "un iirpington eggs.
t"UH SALE
li lor ".'Hampton, 1102
Columbia aveuue, corner li'th st.
KoK SALE Klrst-class
grub oak
wood. Apply to 11. L. Kller, Eu
gene, Or , or phone Farmers S3, tf
FOR SALE Hartlet pears. Inquire!
at P. Hlairs, 'J V4 miles northwest:
of town on Elmira road. Phone
Farmers lsxS. sS i
SALE -roum
house, three
blocks from Willamette stdeet; lot
8076 feet. Price, $2100. Ore
gon Land Company. tf
FOIl SALE Number 3 Oliver type
writer, nearly new. Has been
used only few weeks. Call at
Eugene Gun Co.'s Store. tf
FO It SALE One National cash reg
ister, one Keiuington typewriter
and a large iniu safe. Enquire of ,
I.. M. Travis. Uian .v: Savings I
bank building.
HILL KOK SALE One r-gisterTd
llolsteln-Friesian bull, three years
old September 8. I'.mis; mi.k
strain; gentle. L. A. Ibnick, Mon
roe. Or., It. K. D. No. 1. s;!o
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 8 lots and 2
dwelling houses. All must go. In
quire at 800 East Thirteenth st.
FOR SALE Hot air engine; force
pump connected; 000-gallon tank,
fittings, 40 feet 1 Mi -Inch pipe, for
sale cheap at Hall & Shumway's,
East Seventh street. See It. tf
TEAM FOR SA1AC 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 86.
s20
FOR SALE One team of heavy
mules, one Bet of chain harness
and one 3-lnch Mitchell wagon,
. In good condition. Mules nre true
to a fault and a perfect team for
all purposes. Price for outfit,
$450. inquire at this office.
DRAFT HOUSES FOR SALE -
Schmltt ltrothers, of Creswell, have
four good draft horses for sale
cheap. They are young and well
bred. Cull and see them at Cres
well. or write to Schmitt Ilros. for
description, prices nnd terms, tf
LOTS FOR SALE UY OWNER Two
lots and 8-room house; burn; fine
land for garden; on Fourth street,
near mill race. Lot 100x95 on
Twelfth nnd Alder streets, Just
north of Patterson school. J. J.
Walton, 515 Willamette street, tf
FOR SALE SO acres, X miles west
of Eugene; new 4-room house, all
implements and stock: 10 acres
timber, balance plow land: all well
fenced; a bargain at $4,00U; '.
cash. Plentv of fruit.
CHAS. F. MITCHELL.
s4
Eugene, Ore.
FOR SALE 43 ncres all level land,
30 In cultivation; new house, wood
shed nnd chicken house and new
barn; orchard: three good wells
and good water; everything on
the place lgo's with It, Including
household goods. This must he
sold In the next 30 days. 1 have
also several lots close in and also
a house and lot 00x304, chicken
house and park and some fruit.
These are bargains and some of
them close to Willamette street.
For further Information call on
the Pacific Land Company. Room
7. Ilovey building. D. L. Cartmell
manager. t f
WART El)
WAN TED To rent, a modern house
not later than September 15. G. G.
Gross 'f
WANTED Competent girl. Mrs. A.
W. Sklpworth, 10S West Eighth
street.
WANTED A
housework .
etto street.
girl to
Apply
d'
eenorul
Wllliiin-
;f
WANTED Roi liners and hoarders
Call al L':i2 East Eleventh sti I.
Mrs. Essie II iek man. si
WANTED A number ,'"
learn nursing. Enquire at the E i-l-.-ne
General Hospital. tf
WANTED--Good competent girl fori
,.,.ii, .mi housework. Mrs. M. A !
Mai hews
I I est .Ml.,!. Hire,-,, u
TO HEN I --A big farm
on shares, for from .1 to .i years.
A,.,lr,.s "(!. D ." cape Guard, tf
WANTED Young man to learn the
clothing business. Apply clothing
,1, rtmcnt at once. S. II. Friend
ly.
tf
W NTKD River hurtom farm of
from I.l to 4" acres that overflows
Musi have building spot above high
water.
C at rooms .1 aim -i ,
f'olemoli building.
If
WANTED
One or two vacant lots.
with or without residence, lo goon
loca'i n In Km'"!"' Address, clv
price and ten,,-. 11'. V
Tii'a'oook. .r. -1
N I Ul1
or h
P'
k in
ll.io-h K--,1'doti.
nt
I! It
v v.'i i.ii " i'1""1 ' " '"
.t,.,.., r I ill-d " ""' ' l;"'"
! .h e rep.llQhop. Half sol,
1 and up. :' Fast Ninth s:re,
Advertisements. Like Clocks,
Should Keep Running
A store's irttvertUements tell
the people what is "doing" at
that store whut 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 h clock does not
run sometimes a store's ad
does not ruu. A "run-tkiwu"
clock or ad are ubout equally
unsatisfactory, uuservlueaUlu,
misleading.
Curious thing nbout It Is that
a merchant who would think It
absurd to have a ruii-dowti" or
out-of-repalr dock will, some
times, deliberately let his ad
stop running. It's not wise, nor
good business, nor defensible
on any known grounds but it
is sometimes done.
S
WANT l-M 1 oiiUnuc.l )
WANTED A good farm near Eu
gene of from SO to 100 acres; will
go out eight miles. Enquire at
the Real Estate Exchange, Cole
niou building. tf
WANTED Two first-class brick-lay
ers. ork on 1. O. O. F. build
ing, llrowusvllle. Or. I'nliin wages.
Address llox 152, Springfield, Or.
si
WANTED Kurnisned house, 5 or 6
rooms for two or three months;
not too far out. Three la family.
Eugene Real Estate & Investment
Co.
WAN 1 ED Middle-aged woman., as
housekeeper and companion for In
valid lady. Must be woman of re
finement and experience. Call at
102 East Ninth street, Eugene, Or.,
between 9"and 12 a. m.
KOK UKN'T
FOR RENT-Fumlshed rooms lit 367
West Fifth street. tf
FOR RENT Nicely furnlBhed front
room. Inquire 66 East Ninth st.
a26
FOR RENT Nice front room; fur
nace heat; electric lights and
bath. Suitable for two gentle
men. 154 East Ninth street.
JA)ST AND MJl'NIt
FOUND A pocket notebook contain
ing memonfuda nnd notes probably
of value to the owner. Cull at
Guard office.
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. Return to this of
flee. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
SAY I am here again to work. 1
am the lone cement worker and
finisher. Get your work'douu by L.
C. Williams.
NOTICE Having recovered from my
Injury I have resumed my business
of horseshoeing and general black
smithing. C. D. Holoway, East
Eleventh street, Falrmoiiul, Or.
FOR EXCHANGE Good Income
bearing property, making Interest
on $450 at H per cent. Will ex
change for good farm. Enquire of
Frank E. Ulalr, Fall Creek, Or. tf
DO YOU WANT your windows wnsh
ed. your house or office cleaned?
Good work guaranteed at reason
able prices. Nick Miller, phone
Main 90.
IF YOU WANT to gel all the iminey
your properly brings, list it with
the Real Eslale Exchange In the
new Colcuion building. They will
bring the buyer direct t'i you and
lei you make your own leruis, tf
DON'T fail to see Chizen. IT
want bargains in real estate.
you
We
buy aud sell rain, and city prop
etiy. Improved and unliiipitived.
Timber and mining slock. II. Che
7.em. It, eon 1 I. Walton llldg. If
RIG BARGAIN IN REAL ESTATE--For
let, days and ten days only,
will offer twenty acres cholcesl
river bottom land, almost In city
limits, fir tl! n ncre. First
f;ve acres goes for $ls"i an acre.
Tills Is a snap. Phone Main fi-ir(,
or address Lock llox .".30. Eugene.
THlOREGMN LAND COMPANY
stands on I's own merits ami lias
no combination with any other
company. We eliminate all pos
sibility of graft by Immediately
bringing seller and buyer logeiher.
We can find what you want if II is
to lie had In I he coast country, and
will gladly give nil liniulrliig stran
gers any information possible. We
have a large llsl of farms and (tit y
properly, also Home good buys In
timber lands on reasonable terms.
412 Willamette street. Eugene, Or.
It ( . MORGAN'S H UMil ltn
l-A(TORV.
Furniture manufactured for whole-
ale or retail trad". Far-lory at east
end of Fifth street. Repairing solbd
Ited. Phone P.laek r.IUil. Residence
phone, ISia. k .'..'ibl. tf !
UiMiil SWIN(i
C.-isoliio. li'P' i-. by W. W. Moore
ne l!e. 32-2. urd.'H larg
mall will be anprecla i d.
or
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN
I'tiYSH l ! .M SI KliKO.NS
OH. H. L. STl Dl.EV Osteopathia
physician. Offices over Chambers'
store, ;1S Willamette street
Phone Black 1320. Consultation
free. Hestdeuce 7 34 Ferry street.
Phone Hed 31U7.
C. H. CANNON, M. D. Homoepathlo
physician and surgeon. Curoalo
diseaseR and diseases ot women
aud children a specialty. Electri
cal vibratory and light treatment.
Office, Suite 1, 1 and 3, Dunn build
ing. Phone Main 540. Boards
Hoffman House. Phone Main 11.
UK. ANNA MAUKKH. OsteapMulo
ph''ctan. All curable dlsuasee
treated. Wonven and rhlldidn I)
specialty. Office over F. E. Dunn's.
Phone lied 1631.
li. 3. HEAItliSLEY, M. D. Regular
..physician nud surgeon. Offices 10
and 17 MeClung building, Eighth
and Willamette streets. Office and
residence phone. Uain 47.
ATTORN EYS-AT-LAW
L. BILYKU, Attoruey-at-law. Otrleo
over Yoran's shoe store, Eugene,
OregOB.
LEON R. EDMUNoON, Attorney-at-
law. Rooms 1 and 2, Eugene Loan
and Savings Bank.
. M. TRAVIS, Atlorney-at-luiv. Of
fice over Eugene Loan & Savings
Uank, Eugene. Oregon.
S. D. ALLEN Attorney-at-law. Of
fice over Eaton's book store, 61ft
Willanietlo street. Phone Hlack
2881.
C. A. WINTER MEIER, Attorney-at
law. Land titles pud probate spec
ialties. Office ovor Chambors-Urls-tow
Dank.
WALTON ft NESS, Attorneys-at-law.
J. J. Walton and 8. P. Noss. Will
practice In ail tha courts in th
state. Office, room 3, Walton
Block, Eugene, Oregon.
GEORGE B. DORR1S Attorney-at-law;
office Ilovey Building, cor
8th and Willamette streets; rooms
1 and 2 upstairs.
WOODCOCK ft POTTER, Attorneys-at-law.
A. C. Woodcock and E. O.
Pottor. Office one block south of
Chrlsman block, Eugene, Oregon.
WILLIAMS ft BEAN, Attorneys-at-law.
J. W. Williams, L. E. Bean,
Practice In all Courts ot the statd
and boforo the U. S. Land Office.
Offlcea 12, 13, 14 and 16 McCluny
JESSE G. WELLS, Lawyer, No. 26
West Eighth street, Eugene, Or.
opp"slte postofflce. Gives special
attention to the examination of ab
stracts, drafting wills, settling es
tates, conveyances and collections.
Also to nil punslou matters. Phone
Red 1)76.
I. N, HARUAUOH. Special atten
tlon given to divorce and settle-
' ment if estates. Agent for Conti
nental Insurance Compuny. Room
6. First National Bank Building,
Eugene, Oregon.
Building.
"iJNDEHTAKKUS
J. W. KAYS ft CO., undertakers and
funeral directors. Eugene, Or.
DAY ft HENDERSON, undertakers
and einlialinura. Corner Willam
ette and Seventh streets.
W. T. GORDON, funeral director.
State licensed em ba liner. Office
aud rosidonco, Tenth and Olive
st runts. Phone Red 44X1.
A its nt ACTORS
THE LANE COUNTY ABSTRACT
CO., Rooiiis 2 and 3, Warun liloct-,
EuueiiG, Oi Prica reasonable.
UKAl. KMi'ATH A (i EM'S
J. L. CLARK ft CO. Dealers lb real
purnio. Crenwnll. Or.
.ill. !.. K.MilM-.KItS
HERIIERT LEIUIl, mining engineer
and expert metallurgist. Reliable
Information furnished to Intending
Investors. Examinations and re
ports on minus and ore tremuiont.
Eugene Oregon.
ARUlin I'.CT
FREE THOMAS Architect. SKetch
es and plans drawn, blue prints
and spcclllculions. General super
vision over buildings In course of
construction. If thinking of build
ing, largo or Hiuall, see me. Termi
reasonable. Room 7, Chrlsman
block
SI IITEYORS
A. II. TODD, surveyor. Eugene. Ore
gon. Ollice 11 Willamette street.
Plume, Red i. dl
VETERINARY SURGEONS
LICENSED ETEKINARY SUR
GEONS Calls promptly answered
in r, In or day. Drs. Christie ti Han
son. Oillce phone. Main 21. Kcy
Idenci. Phone, Main 0 12.
Madame Dean's
FRENCH
FEMALE
Pills.
A HAFR, ( KltlAIM ItK- I
M i-nhthi ATI..N. BffFH IHOHfN 13 FAIL,
'f ! h'in ' H'-lv! n.I ifni l tun iuiir
ii nt- ..r M..IH ' i; htii'li .1. Nn! ) -
oii. I I. r H." " r l". W t'l Mffni Mi. nt
hi i iixi. i i." .ii'i ior uiu ii r- u- - i.
'.tn..-t ( r. . .limit on ici-thM; x-
HHtltll , IH'. 't IK' Mll.-Olttlt.'. It VOljf
Irii.'ci -i ii-ii lutvij tlK-nt i-ihI y.iur
(ii,!. ih lo th-'
trfO UtO.CU CO., loi 74, Lancaster, Pa.
'.Sold in Eugene by lrV. L Delano
hi US( Hllii: I OII Tilt (il.tllU.
o
"''- Bu.l-tin.
view ot the tad that ever
ryoo
,.1
D. S. McDOUOAL
0
O O
O