Eugene daily guard., September 02, 1908, Image 3

' .nil n"i....n Guard,
fl," ... ner 7 ;n
AS
t'jr i!&
rr. fur tawv""".:-
H VDrarv.
Prf,e sutboriied to
KrtXUE" PAI'KB.
'KUS
nANUM"'1 -
j MB --;,. ,,fv
I, .,ier use'5 lu .
"before domestic it-v
the resur. uf
.he state
,-bo reports finding
t,ilD , be ter .a germ
& itomacn
tt Saw local people have
C(S no danger of an epi-
il-Jln, aeo Shaniko,
jd limilarly.
Le Eugene should spend
U dollars sinking deep
ke should succeea iu i.ev.u.-
i nf water, which
i;e nvv'i --eiber
certain; and just as
ererything was lovely the
(Until should discover ba
or tome other dangerous
well, wouldn't it jar the
bunch a little on, auy-
I'lRE
IT ITS FEEDERS
FILTHY TO KXTHF.ME
who ever saw Rltchey
rank of Its waters, includ-
ile who live in its vicln-
ho absurd is the report
board of health. Had
been reported as "sus-
iometbing of that kind It
been seriously taken, but
It as absolutely filthy
near as a huge, although
'joke. Possibly if the sam-
fiied" the job was done
kbly and instead of serving
Intended will react and
cause It was Intended to
lientlon that every stream
i:o the Willamette Is im-
Itnfit to drink is made by
lot the corporation crowd in
S'.ill the same paper argues
to its support the testi-
enain doctors who have al
the efforts of the peo
ihre better water, that the
lid from the Willamette
it Is pure and wholesome.
tUs can be the case is not
I and It appears altogether
1 to the ordinary mortal,
iot has not been sharp-
Irional or selfish considera
te, creek, admitted!,- the
4 'he streams emptying into
ijuie. is contaminated but
fc-'ite river, below the in
fMcKenzie, with the added
"f Springfield's sewer dis
ikishter houses and other
;iis, Is without taint, or
Y ""healthful germs.' A
tie 'elis of the city arc
'!' drainage, 'fr.mi the
f t;e river, , uu. morn
, -tavely Informs its iilp-V-iiilfrring
readers. p1)s.
5 l!le exilar.,iii,,n of the
iwity-all ,i, fjuh
m-reolate thrmiEh the
M- iit.i our w.-llf.
J "f til,- hired
J "'"Id be mir-h-,, revoking
-f'-w ii th,. s.,i,
"'"Mi lUTTI KMll.K
' ;1 1 health,.
""trtnilli. TL
J 5 rla'":s to li,. ;
!';a: aa..ii;
and hap
London mi authnr-"Hutter-'
aim it l,
T JZ-'V -n.
act I.
Tacts
IV ile
itis it
tc.
"tl.llk, ;
"1
V
it
u a;..
i was n it t
f' '! onto,,,,,., s mr.
J';H f tl..- penpl.. and!
J'1' entir.. community j
'Mill. I
l..tn.'inl narrow ins of the blood
vessels which bring on senile deiQ.. j
Buttermilk is likely to postpone it
ten or twenty years. If freely drunk.
K quart a day should be the mini-1
mum, the maximum according to
taste and opportunity. Inasmuch as
niitv difficulties usually arise from
sluggish execretion. buttermilk is a1
blessing to all gouty subjects. . It
gently stimulates all the execretories
liver, skin and kidneys. It also
tones the stomach and furnishes It
with the materials from which to
make rich, red, healthy blood."
And this buttermilk talk recalls
that litle song of the Portland excur
sionists who were here last June, a
couple of stanzas running something
like this:
Now what do they drink
In a county that's dry?
Where the water gets muddy
And the cows all go dry?
(Chorus.)
Yes. buttermilk cold,
i a Hrink for the etods.
And Fairbanks stood by it
Against tne greatest, oi onus.
(Chorus. )
p. s. Don't make the mistake of
sending your buttermilk to the slate
bacteriologist for analysis he'll find
bugs In It sure, which will ruin the
only beverage left to wet the whistle
of thirsty Eugeneites.
If the morning paper had not de
clared it to be Indiscreet und even
discreditable to the community to
discuss railroad matters with Mr.
Harrlman, we should insist that the
Commercial Club officials urge prop
er recognition for Eugene when the
Oregon Eastern is constructed across
the mountains. Albany will urge the
extension of the C. & E. during the
magnate's visit to that city, and a del
gatlon from Coos 'Bay will call on
him at Roseburg to urge the comple
tion of the Draln-Marshfleld road.
Really, the morning paper seems
fearful that Eugene may secure addi
tional railroads If Its habitual knock-
lug of every enterprise of that nature
may be taken as anyindlcation of Its
real feelings.
Somebody In Japan must have
been looking over the financial end
of our expositions, as the Jap govern
ment is thinking of postponing the
one they have scheduled for 1912,
for lack of money. That's the one
thing an expo, must have, and It nev
er makes it.
There is no law against the appear
ance in court of an officer of the
I'nited States army, charged with
murder, in full uniform, but lots of
folks think that good taste should
be sufficient to prevent it, even if it
was not with Captain Hains.
A lot of unnecessary fuss Is being
made over the case of an Illinois
boilermaker, who has a mania for
noise. Instead of being a new and
strange disease, It's a very common
one a number of men hereabouts
have it.
Yes, slr-ee, woman has man beat a
mile when it conies to the supply of
love. If you don's believe It, ask Lil
lian Russell, who holds the love rec
ord, and is just now demonstrating
that she still has a full supply on
hand.
Maybe Rockefeller provided for
that raise of 25 per cent In the sal
ary of every member of the Chicago
University faculty Just as a hint to
other educational institupt ions of
how he appreciates loyal devotion.
Either the world is getting better
or the law dispensers of Wilkes
barre. Pa., where a man has Just
been sentenced to 15 days iu jail for
taking an umbrella that was not his,
are getting more finicky.
Internal revenue figures show that
3646 retail liquor dealers went out
of business in 'July, which seems to
prove-that the prohihiitonists are do
ing things, even if they haven t a
Shaw to elect a preisdent this year.
Even' the man who believes only
what he sees is apt to get in bad
these days, when faked accidents and
catastrophes are being pulled off on
every hand by the hireil man of the
moving picture concerns.
In spite of local option and prohi
bition laws, everything has been go
ing wet in Georgia and t'.ie I'arolinas.
and doing more damage than was ev
er predicted by any "dry" talker.
Some people say that royalty does
not read the papers, but the inaugu
ration of an Annanias Club in riervia
by King Peter seems to prove th"
contrary.
Lightning struck Mr. Hryan's wind
mill the other day. while he was
away from home, but he figures to
be there when the November 1"':
strikes.
I rAfter all, there may be a good v a-
; - hi why the siulf pn pared by :!o
i press auents of the Independence par-,
jty appears only lu the Hearst papers..
T'tye fonj of hard j.r
o
,ts miL'ht I
!rv
-Mr. Tafi was &.. n f,,,,,,
of
hilailelphia sculptor
TIMS D.W l II 1 l it V.
Sfitfinli,.. '2
1 t L'C lli auhai tniis ::
i-rnor nf Can;,,
1735 Sir Charles II.,: d
New York to mi, l
cey as governor ,
O ince.
e.l
P.-jv-
Ttu Kronen repub.
' (V
Muiigmereu liii) p,.rs,
military prison i i" Alba
Paris.
II Ml,-
'. near
1804 Nineteen Duminir.'m nu-sj,,,
established along i.u c'-,.
foruia coast from Sac Fr'in
clsco to San Diego
1813 Ceneral i'oreau, one tf Na
poleons officers, died of
wounds received e few days
before ai the battle of Dres
den. 1863 Kingston, Teon., captured by
General Rurnside.
1906 President Koosevelt ordered
reformed spelling to be given
a morougn lest
printer.
iv ...
o. ine public
1907 French troops defeated th
Arab tribesmen at Casablanca
"This Is my BSili ItirtlKhiy."
WilllHtii Wilson Finley. president
of the Southern Pacific Itailwav Co
was born in Pass Christian. M'-s
September 2. 1ST,3 He benan his
railroad career in 1S.72 as stenog
rapher to one of the vice-presidents
in the office of the New Orleans.
Jackson and Croat Northern railroad,"
and rose to the position of assistant
general freight agent ten years later.
He became assistant freight agent of
the Texas and Pacific railway of the
Could system in 1SS6. and general
1886 he was made chairman of the
trans-Missouri Freight Traffic asso
ciation at Kansas Cit. He was chair
freight agent two years later. In
1SS8 he was made chairman of the
Western Passenger association at
Chicago from IS'jO to 1S92; gen
eral traffic manager of the (ireat
Northern, 1892 to 1895; second vice
president of the limit Northern;
commissioner of the Southern States
Passenger association., in 1K95, he
was made third vice-president and
subsequently second vice-president of
the Southern road. Jn December.
1906, following the death of Samuel
Spencer, Mr. Finley was appointed
to the presidency of the Southern.
XOTHIXIJ KIjKK MKK IT.
(Albany Herald)
Eugene would have the council
think that they are doing something
out of the ordinary when they ar
range to give Mr. Harrlman a ride
on an automobile. Mr. Harrlman
has had many jaunts on the modern
car, but It will devolve on Albany
to give 'him something out of the or
dinary. We will doubtless paint our
street car and oil it around, and if
Mr. Harriman can secure such an
other ride in the I'nited States as we
can give him. we will withdraw our
claim to the extending of the C. & E.
FOR S.M.K, EXC'HAXfiE OR I-fiASK
Having concluded to retire from
the lumber business I 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
all tools connected with the business.
Mill located at river bridge in the
centre of Eugene city, east and west,
and only three blocks from the S. P.
R. R.
This is a fine opportunity for some
one to go into the lumber business,
as there is always a big local demand
for all slabwood, sawdust, shavings,
cull lumber, as well as the better
grades of lumber. Logs are cheap,
intmr ehean. lumber hiKh.
A eood millman can make this
property pay for itself in two years,
and if he will operate day and night
in one year, flreatest opportunity in
this part of Oregon for a mill man;
best located mill in the state. Capac
ity 20,0(10 feet In ten hours.
When you have this mill you are
Planer and dry kiln
everything needed to make lots of
lnmi.er and lots of money. Give this
your early attention if interested in
a lumber proposition. I am sure you
cannot beat It In the state
nnii.hir von net the surer you
The
are of
mnlriiiL' vour fortune, for
this
chance Iti a lifetime.
M. S. BARKER,
333 Pearl street.
Eugene. Or
WELL Dltll.LIXli.
For up-to-date well drilling .see
LaDuke Leffler Co well drillers.
Tel. Red 5121. 99'J Villard Bou.. I'
E. ;. HAKillT.
.,i,i animus and post tarda.
General view work. Sixth street.
tween Willamette and O'ive. '.1
OR WOODSAWING
Gasolene power.
rad. 733 E. 11th.
4 7l',2. Successor
si 3
Apply
'!-!
none neu i,
H. Davis.
w
('..KPENTEI
Building or n
.alelltlL'
addre
I,, !;
-s H,
contrail.
Oak sin-
Call
K. M.MI TiPHKY
has taken rooms at
si reel, over Eaton s b
ephone Black 2M.
:..-.! Wi'.lamet
Tel- I
fler Saturday noon Dr. L
op.'i.ian. will be absent fn.n,
for twti months.
Lac-tic
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
riii Iti You Ha?a Always Bought
?
Bears the
Sit;11-1110 "'
JUDGE HARRIS
DECLARES WATEJ
BONDS VALID
lu t.ie friendly sui' !, i;;!,
elltl in t'u- elHllil eomi h t;i,. ruv
louut-il to determine ttu- Ieall; ,.'(
the J;tiMi,uuti water b'..t,i, 'ivivntlv
nell ii) in,, people uf Kuuelie. Judge
Harris, ot the circuit court
terday ulternoon hall.kd down his
Uecis-ion. He confirmed the validity
Of the lu-oieedlUKS. Tile !!, vl ei.. ,i.
be taken will be the appeal "to thej
-supreme court.
The point was that in amending I
the city charter the two distinct sec-1
lions. 1 OS and 112, were mentioned. I
and Attorney Wood, of Cliu ano. who I
acted for the bond buyer.-,, contended '
the voter had no alternative, but :
mum uuij vote yes or no on both'
II 111.111ft Mill,, ..n.l ... .t .1. .
" , i t-n'i e me pur-
poses were not distinctly set forth i
aim snouiu ue voted in two distinct.
and separate propositions. I
Judge Harris held that under the
amendment to the constitution the
legislature had no power to change
the charter of any municipality, bin
it was left to the voters of the city
to make any such changes, and that
the voters had the same rights and
privileges as legislators in making
any such amendment or change, lu
u-ry many bills In the legislature sev
eral sections of a bill or charter mav
be mentioned In the title and set
forth in the body of the bill, and vot
ed on as one bill when they cenipre-
iienil the same subject matter and
lead to no conflict, in the point at
issue there was absoluetly no con
flict, but the sections were so Inter
related that one could not have been
of any force unless the other was
voted on at the same time, and there
fore there was no conflict. Judge
Harris confirmed the legality of the
bonds.
Yesterday's baseball scores: Los
Angeles, 5; Portland, 0. San Fran
cisco, 12; Oakland. 2.
A survey of the Yaquina oyster
beds has been made by Eugene Wy
gant for the state board. The figures
show that there are at present M.7
acres of natural beds and 3 4.30 acres
of private beds. There are still 1000
acres availaule and fited for oyster
culture.
liELIlTOCS UAXAX.V I'RKAM.
This recipe Is highly recommended
by one of our correspondents; try it
for dessert tomorrow.
Peel five large bananas, rub
smooth with five tea-spoonfuls of 8U
gar. Add one teacup sweet cream
beaten to a stiff froth, then odd one
10c package of Lemon JEUL-O dis
solved iu 1 1-2 teucups of boiling wa
ter. Pour Into mold and when cold
garnish with candied cherries. Serve
with whipped cream, or a good pud
ding sauce. JELL-O is sold by all
grocers at Hie per package.
SOUTH KltX
PACUi'lii
H, 11.
TIME CARU
Toward Portland- Passenger
No. 16 2:43 a. m., Oregon Ex
press.
No. 18 6:00 a. m., Cottage Grove
Passenger.
No. 12 11:55 a. m., Roseburg
Passenger.
No. 14 6:42 p. m., Portland Ex
press. Towjuid San Francisco Passenger.
No. 11 2:18 p.m., Roseburg Pas
senger. No. 17 9:35 p.m., Cottaje Grove
Passenger.
No. 15 12:32 a.m., California Ex
press. No. 13 5:44 a. m., San Francis
co Express.
Wendling lirallcll.
No. 84 8:30 a. m., leaves Engene
for Springfield.
No. 82 11:10 a. in., arrives Eu
gene from Springfield.
No. 871:00 p. m., leaves Eugene
for Wendling.
No. 88 5:40 p. m., arrives Eugene
from Wendling.
WM. MURRAY.
Gen. Pass. Agt,
Portland, Or
JOHN M. SCOTT,
Asst. G. P. A.
Local Aiteot.
A. J. GILLETTE.
The Home
Tailor
s the man fcr the booster to pat-
I ronizc. We boost and expect
others
to boost the town by
patronizing the Home product.
McLcod, The Tailor, nuakes
the fit that catches the eye.
G. F. McLEOD
44 E.ist 9th St.
Successor to
D. S. McDOUGAL
So cc: " r to M. S. Hutblr
Transfer Company
III llo II U
HIMWl. tOXI
ner.'U transfer husliie-;
In. Id goixN, IriinkH and
I his hue Hltl reecle
nil Ihili- in
prompt anil
"llll-llle". 1
1 in fill llltelllloll.
'l-oinpt IHMl lireflll" is
our milled.
(I lied f 121 !
or leave onler. lit Xaili-au Cigar Store ;
CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
I Oil BAI.K
wnou im Sam:
ran s lioe store.
Kli.i'.u:-
1
FOH SALE Tuorougni.red Hereford
bulU for sale. KuQuire o.'iO Wil
lamette street. ;f
FOIt SA1.K -Hood 3 iaiion
J. Wood, went end F.ii;htli I
et.
i none tanners Sxo.
,FOU SALE A good buggy and har
ness for $'Ja. tisti I'liarnellon si..
I telepiume Illaek 4722. tl
I." I
WOUD-Flne dry. maple 4-foot
wood, $4.'.-i. Williams Tr.ufer
Company. .Main 6.M.
FOU SALE Hood iresh cow.
quire corner Harrison avenue
Kll
and Park street. A J. Close. si
FOR SALE iluff Orpington eges.
13 for Jl. W. Ii. Hampton, 1 1 U2
Columbia avenue, corner li'th st.
FOU SALE First-class grub
wood. Apply to H. L. Eller
gene. Or., or plume Farmers
oak
If
FOR SALE -Hart let pears,
at P. Hlair's, 2 l miles n
of town on Elmira road
Farmers lsxs.
lniiuire
rrhwe-t
Phone
FDR SALE 70 heal of goats. ,
lianni'-s or wethers; take
eiloit e. Phone Farmers 4!L
I P. Lower. Creswell, Or.
ith.
W.
TO TKAtiE A
leant, weight
good driving t
S7 West Sixth
g.uvl sound
5e0 p.iumls.
am. A. M. C
street.
for
FOR SALE -rooiu nouse. three
blocks from Willamette stdeet; lot
80x76 feet. Price. 12100. Ore
gon Land Company. tf
FOR SALE Number 3 Oliver type
writer, nearly new. Has been I
used only few weeks. Cull at
Eugene Gun Co.'s Store. tf
FOR SALE Plums, prunes and ap
ples on the Travis place. Second
and Monroe strets. Pick them
yourself; 25 cents a bushel. s7
FOR SALE Ono National cash reg
ister, one Remington typewriter
and a largo iron safe. Enquire of
L. M. Travis, Loan & Savings
bank building.
DULL FOR SALE One registered
Holstein-Frleslnn bull, three years
old September 8, 1908; milk
strain; gentle. L. A. llouck, Mon
roe. Or., R. F. 11. No. 1. s30
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 806 East Thirteenth at.
FOR SALE Hot air engine: force
pump connected; 600-gnllon tank,
fittings, 40 feet 1 4-lnch pipe, for
sale cheap at Hall Shumway's,
East Seventh street. See It. tf
FOR SALE One tem of heavy
mules, one set of chain harness
and one 3 M -inch Mitchell wagon.
In good condition. Mules are true
to a fault and a perfect team for
all purposes. Price for outfit,
$450. Inquire at this office.
DRAFT HORSES FOR SALE
Schmltt Brothers, of Creswell, have
four good 'draft horses for sale
cheap. They aire young and well
bred. Call and see them at Cres-1
well, or write to Schmltt Bros,
description, prices and terms.
LOTS FOR SALE BY OWNER Two
lots and t-ronm house; barn; fine
land for garden; on Fourth street,
near mill .race. Lot KKIxliu on
Twelfth anil Alder streets, just
north of Patterson school. J. J.
Walton, BT5 Willamette street, tf
FOR SALE SO acres, 8 miles west
of Flngene; new 4-rooni house, all
Implements ami stock; lu acres
timber, balance plow land: all well
retired; a bargain at $4,000; Vj
cash. T'leutv of fruit.
t'HAS. F. MITCHELL.
s4
Ellltene, Ore.
FOR SALE House and 3 fine lots,
all within one block of car line;
house containing five good-sized,
well-finished rooms, pantry, two
closets; all furniture, stove,
range; good well on the place, 23')
reel deep. Price, $2 100. Ilollen
beck Real Estate Compiiny.
FOIt SALE 4:i acres all level land
Itfl In cultivation; new house, wood!
shed and chicken bouse lind new j
barn; orchard: three no, d weils!
and gonfl water; everything 1111
the place goes with It. Including (
household guilds. Tills must be 1
sold in the next lib days. I liavej
also several lois close ill anil alfo
n house si5.d lot DUxlin l, chicken j
bouse and park and some fruil.i
These are bargains and some nl j
t belli close i'l Willamette street.
For further information call on j
the Pacific Land Compnnv, K110111 ,
7 llovv liaild.iiK. II. L. Cartmell j
nianaitei
tl
WA.TTICO
WAN! Kli- To rent, u modern houie
not later than S. pu-nibi r la. i. I
Cross !
I WANTED- Competent irl.
i W. .Hkipworlli, HI Wos
street.
Mrs. A. i
Eighth i
i WANTED - A
I1011M work.
ell- street.
girl to
Apply
do
ceneral
V iiiain -:
If j
WANTED
sh-
ire Wi
la:n 'i
W A I E I
learn 11
K tie 1;
ir.ni:
nera I
Km.
Ilo-pi
at 'h- E
AN 'I ED
eete-tal
il athe
lood coflll-e'ent Clt'l
emework 1 1 s M.
Ii Wel .Nlllill tf.-
Advertisements, Like Clocks,
Should Keep Running
A store's advertisements tell
the people whir? is "doing" at
that store - w hat is new. w hat
is inviting, why today is a good
time to visit the store. People
look (or the ads to tell them
these things just as naturally as
they would look at a clock to
tell the time.
Sometimes a dovk does not
run sometimes a store's ad
does not run. A "run-down"
clock or al ure about equally
uusut is factory, unserviceable,
misleading.
Curious thing about It is that
a merchant who would think it
absurd to have a run-down" or
out-ot'-ropntr clock will, some
times, deliberately let his ad
slop running, it's not wise, nor
good business:, nor defensible
on any known giouuds - but it
is sometimes done.
W A X T E I (Continued)
WANTED TO KENT A big farm
on shares, for from 3 to 5 years.
Address "C. 11.," care Guard, tf
WANTEH Young lady attending
school would like place in private
family to work for her board. Ad
' dress box 335, Eugene. sO
WANTED Position as cook iu camp
or hotel. Fifteen years' experi
ence. References, llooth-Keliy
Co. R. B. Garman, Loudon, Or. If
WANTED H99 families to get their
shoes repaired at the "Enterprise"
Bhoe rewdr shop. Half soles 35c
and up. 59 East Ninth street. sS
WANTED A good farm near Eu
gene of from 80 to 100 acres; will
go out eight miles. Enquire at
the Real Estate Exchange, Cole
nion building. tf
WANTED Two first-class brlck-lnv-ers.
Work on I. O. O. V. build
ing, BrowiiBVllle, Or. Union wages.
Address llox 152, Springfield, Or.
si
WANTED Kurnlsned house, 5 or 6
rooms for two or three munihs;
not too far out. Three lu family.
Flugene Real Estate & Investment
Co.
WANTED River bottom farm of
from 15 to 40 acres (but overflows.
Must have building spot above high
water. Call at rooms 3 and 4
Colcmon building. tf
WANTED One or two vacant lots,
with or without residence, in good
location lu Eugene. Address, giv
ing lowest price and terms, llox
328, Tillamook, Or. ' si 4
WANTED Middle-aged woman as
housekeeper and companion for In
valid lady. iMust be woman of re
finement anil experience. Call at
102 East Ninth street, Eugene, Or.,
between 9 and 12 a. in.
KOIt KENT
FOR KENT-Furnlshed rooms at 367
West Fifth street. tf
FOR KENT Nicely furnished front
room. Inquire 66 East Ninth st.
a26
F'OR KENT Nice trout room; fur
nace heat; electric lights and
bath. Suitable rr two gentle
men. 154 Enst Ninth street.
llSCKLlirt.NKOUH
I SAY
I am here agnin to work. 1
am the lone cement worker and
finisher, (let your work done by L.
C. Williams.
NOTICE Having recovered from my
Injury I have resumed my business
of horseshoeing and general blnck
smlthlug. C. D. Holoway, East
Eleventh street. Falrmouut, Or.
FOR EXCHANGE Good Income
bearing property,, making Interest
on $4.".oo at lr per neat. Will ex
change for gKd farm. Enquire of
Frank K. Hlair, Fall Creek, Or. tf
DO YUI' WANT your windows wash
ed, your house or office cleaned?
(,oou work giiaranleeil at reason
able prlri-H. Nli k Miller, phone
Main ini.
IF Y()i: WANT to gel all the money
your property bilngH, list it with
the Heal Kslale I'lxcliange In I bi
llow ("olenion building. They will
brine the buyer direct to you and
el yon iiiak.- y.nu own terms, tf
lillVT fail to see t'heeni If you
want tiaiKahw in n-iil estate. We
buy and 1-' li farm iind city pr'.p
ertv, inijiroveii and iiiiliupiTiveil.
Timber and mining -dock. II. Cite
z. ln Itoom II, alt,.n llldg. If
I
lllil Bl(i.l IN 1 1 1-1 L ESTATE
For ten i!a,s and tin days only,
will idler iwentv a. res choicest
rlv.-r bottmii land, almost in eltv
limits, for II'jii an acre. Flr,t
f ve acr.-s itoi-H for $l iT an acre, i
Tills Is ft Minp. Phone Mnlu M.'i,
or nililrein Luck Mux ailfi. Eugene.
Till'. np.KCIlN LAND COMPANV
HtaniN on Its own merits and has
1,0 ci.Mililtiatlon with any other
l otni.atiy N e eliminate all pn--iMII'v
of i-raft bv 1 111 iie-d ial-'l
1.- Iticing seller and buyer tiu-etliej
V. e can find who' vou want It It M
1,, 1... ha 1 id flu- coasr country, and
li i.'i.'oliy itivi- all l.'Mi'iltitig stran-;
!! s any intorinatlon p.-ililo. We1
li;,,e a oiiL-e list of latins and cl'v
property, also snui" liood Iiiivk In
timber lands on reasonable l.-rms j
4 12 Willamette street. Eugene, Or.
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN
llVMt A: M lU.h.OVS
lilt. II. L. STl ULEY Osteopathia
physician. Offices over Chambers'
store, iilS Willamette street.
Phone Black, 1326. Consultation
free. Residence 734 Kerry street.
Phonu Red 31U7.
C. H. CANNON, M. U. llomoepathlo
physician and surgeon. Cbronlo
diseases and diseases ot women
dtud cmldreu u specialty. Electri
cal vibratory and light treatment.
Office, Suite 1, 2 and 3, Dunn build
ing. Phone Main 640. Boards
Hoffman House. Phoue Main 11.
UK. ANNA MAUREK. Jsteaptlilo
phyo'clan. All curable dlsaasea
treated. W'oinea and child! on o
specialty. Office over P. E. Dunn's.
Phone Red 1631.
li. S. HKAKPSLKY, M. U. Regular
..physician and surgeon. Offices 16
and 17 McClung building. Eighth
and Willamette streets. Office and
residence phone. Main 4 7.
ATroH.hV8-, T-LAW
Li. H1LYKU, Attoruey-at-law. Ottloe
over Yorau's shoe store, Eugene.
Oregon.
LEON R. EDMUNaON, Attoruny-at-lnw.
Rooms 1 and 2, Eugene Loan
and Savings Du.uk.
Li. M. TRAVIS, Attoruey-at-law. Of
fice over Eugene Loan & Savings
Rank, Eugene. Oregon.
, D. ALLEN Attoruey-at-law. Of
fice over Eaton's book store, 616
Willamette street. Phone lllnck
2SS1.
C. A. WINTER.MEIER, Attorney-at
law. Land titles fild probate spec
ialties. Office over Chambors-Urla-tow
Bank.
WALTON ft NESS, Attorneys-at-law.
J. J. Walton and S. P. Ness. Will
practice In ail the courts In tha
tate. Office, room 3, Walton
Block, Eugene, Oregon.
GEORGE B. DOKIUS Attorney-at-
law; office llovey Building, cor
8th and Willamette streets; rooms
1 and 2 upstairs.
WOODCOCK & POTTER, Attorueys
. at-law. A. C. Woodcock and E. O.
Potter. Office one block south of
Chrlsman block, Eugene, Oregon.
WILLIAMS & BEAN, Attorneys-at-law.
J. W. Williams, L. E. Bean.
l'rnctlco In all courts of the stata
and before the U. S. Land Office.
Offlcos 12, 13, 14 and 15 McClunp,
JICtfHIC G. WELLS, Lawyer, No. 28
West Eighth street, Eugene. Or.
opposite postofflce. Hires special
attention to the examination of ab
stracts, drafting wills, settling es
tates, conveyances aud collections.
Also to all pension mutters. Phon
Hurt 1176.
I. N. HAItllAUUH. Special atten
tion glveu to divorce and Buttle
Hiout )f estates. Agent for Conti
nental Insurance Company. Itoom
6, First National Dank Building,
Eugone, Oregon.
Building.
INDHHTAKKItH
J. W. KAYS & CO., undertakers and
funeral directors. Eugene, Or.
DAY & HENDKUSON, undertaken
and einbalmers. Corner Wlllam
etto and Seventh streets.
W. T. OOltDON, funeral director.
State licensed embaliner. Office
and residence. Tenth and Olive
Btroots. Phone Hod 4481.
AIISntACTOILS
THW LAN10 COUNTY AU3THAC
CO., lloonic 2 and 3, Wareit Uloo,
EiiKeuo. Or Prices ressonshln.
tlKAIi RHTATK AUHNTS
J. L. CLAHK & CO. Dealers it real
estate. Creswell. Or.
illlMNIi KMJI.MOEItH
MEItlJEHT LEIUH, mining engineer
and expert metallurgist. Reliable
Information furnished to Intending
Investors. Examinations and re
ports on mines and ore treatment,
Eugene Oregon.
AKClMTI'.CT
KHEE THOMAS Architect. Ssetch
es nnd plans drawn, blue prints
and specifications. Uuncral super
vision over buildings In course ot
construction. If thinking of build
ing, large or small, see me. Terms
reasonable. Itoom 7, Chrlsman
block.
sinviiYoiis
. li. TODD, surveyor, Kugeiie. Ore
gon IIIN-i. 112 Willamette street.
Plume, Id d 1. , i
1:1 1.KIV AltY SI lt(.i:)S
l.lt'ENSEl)
I ; EONS C;
inch! or 1 1 ;
son. (irilc-
ETEItl.N'AltY Sl'it
lis prompily answered
Ins. Chrlhile ti II. 111
pboue. Main 21. Ilea-
Idelice Pliolie, Main (i 1 1
Madame Dean's
FRENCH
FEMALE
Pills.
A hats. I'cmtaim Its-1
l.irr roR Hri-eitr.-eieii '
Mktri Aie.y. tin tut! to Mil.
M;,r. ; Nil-,-' S)-,-,lv t-ullBfaclloii llliitr-uio.-Uoi
M..11. v It, fini,,.l. f-.nl .i,.
p , .1 i,,r l ,.1 t ill it 1 1 ill. ,11
01, Irlr.l. 10 p., 0'l for win 11 r,ll, ,..
H:oi,.i.-s Iti,, Iiiei on khuiiw ii,,.
I'- loeil-., ii. r,.pt in, nnleitlliiti.. II y.nu
ilriicw 1 -1 1I0, not liuve lie 111 Mini ', .air
null in Ii, Hi.-
UNITED BtOlCAL CO., Sol 74. finciltir, Pi.
Sold in Eugene by W. L. tiLM
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