Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, September 03, 1908, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., September 03, 1908, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1908)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textn. i ddreH. remit- tor and -i " rMM Guard.j Times, has E- 7weet mown on ....nn DOStof- ..Tmstter. Hriotlou or ETlSS. or The Ly ouiri.. 1 wi " ; luivuiru 1 itPTEJUlER 3, JBRDIA-N" atTSAMI IIM"'" le advantage of J k romics visit to im- wp ... j agnate tie spienaiu 1. nty as a tcui.c ions. conS western ons in Western ure 3I! across the moun- weitard to the coast. L, tbe construction of .;rn, commonly refer- katron extension, has bed upon, and if Eli te real terminal, no the yards and shops or at Springfield, It than any other enter- may bold in store. a railroad to Coos ulaw and down the more feasible than Iter proposed routes, ger and richer terri- lo be presented to Mr. not know what the merclal Club manag- ould suggest that a has forth Eugene's tiiiical situation from ulnt, and accompa- made up and pre- Khile here. A brief kind carefully pre- prnited or type i doubt be appre rinian, who is anx il the information mug the territory ary to his railroad H'SIO.V HAS im; I'ossiniiiiTiics case oi blood Jrans reported from New- !, that suggests all Hes. Briefly, the al- Itat a woman, suffer ipical operation, and frmd by an infusion 'rom her husband, Ir recovery, a sururls- ; of her husband's Tbis surely should ligation by biolo- iis and, perhaps, oth- mcrits of transfu- a remedy in certain Nearly deraonstrat ve this is the first Mtient took on the ' "Tist:C3 of the per- f- blood. thuse alleged in accomplished by -' Possibilities open The nintini , ""' ai- r Snt remove mm... Perhaps cases f Umper nii-ht It is even 'lslp 'or expensive F- 1 'lfe or of cc :e oa the part f r-y niie,.:,,.. cur.-fl 1,.- ,t. ".' ule f 1 'mm one m ,i... '"' s me lH.vii.an snirgestlnn. t''"S 'O Call fr i y. k.-ok.r : Ai-"u has i-J I '''''"i-ni.ik-! 1. k" the I k!m i..t f ; I s" 'iiid ei v.. ' f: '"'' 'he ... 'l th-! I ' EI'CEK lunv m , ' "i-iiui, i in IWDAV, L-ss n 'year's record, (j'ne million dollars . - lSC- .1 vear. ! ' Vo'1U'" .. s,,.,..,,,,,, a. i i ' J - roniweM d.-ioate! ('.. Ll a. m TT' ' .1 u- " ' LrfrTJje week. : - Irvine, for fifteen years edl-t Republicans i. . ITi'i ,r ' ... .01 imeeu .icum ftii publisher of the C'orvallis retired from the business. Mr I iv ne is one oi me uest-Kiiown land most successful publishers in . Instate, aim uchbiiuiici wen ficut-iani .e j .... .... ui,u,.reT his action In taking i(b other 4.00 " . ... ,, imbhsher of the Lorvallis , "."""'l'U a state tii k. ;:, i ,. ' 'omniain! r-i n-. hi. :' . a nn lines OI wors. n. rv. .wwie bulithqs' 50 ! him. and promises many imypote .05 I nl(.nts in the Times. 1.50, . n'W'i J Attorney-General Wade Kills, of Ohio, who jumped Into national prom inence as the author of the Chicago platform, is said to have become Attorney-General Bonaparte's assist ant with the understanding that he will succeed him, if Taft wins.. Still, there may be men who sneer at lit erary accomplishments. ' Beware of the old oaken bucket that hangs In the well. It is covered with germs and microbes. Likewise beware of the scenes of your child homl the orchard, the meadow, the . ... 1., n.tlrlti.nr.rl Tlii. a aeeji lunfticu . full of fleas and malaria. Things are not what they used to be not by u long shot. Taft was cheered thirty minutes at the North Carolina Republican convention, and a fresh outbreak may be looked for from the rainbow chasers engaged in "busting" the solid south. Meanwhile, those tar heel shearers are all dreaming of a nice, fat federal job. While Harrlman is doing his think ing stunt at Pelican Bay Lodge, it behooves railroad managers not working for him to see that their lines are securely anchored, as his thinking is likely. to result in the gobbling up of a few more railroads. Even if the presidential election Is only a few weeks off, It is still notice able that many voters are more In terested In the baseball scores than in politics. Whether this is indiffer ence or over-confidence you can guesj. Well, at any rate, the co-partner-bhip between Chairman Mack and Sam Gompers is entirely open and ahovehoard, whether the profits be large or small. Both deserve com mendation for the publicity. We don't know whether Chairman Mack is a betting man or not, but his declaration that Indiana will go democratic by 30,000 Is likely to tempt some republican . dead game sport Into finding out. It Is estimated that the card index of every Taft voter In the country, which' the national committee is hav ing made, will cost $000,000, which is additional proof that reforms frs- vquently ,come 'ligh. s " If all the railroad superintendents follow the example of the head of tlie Arkansas division of the Ruck Island in barring cigarettes, a big boom In the pipe trade may be con fidently looked for. Frank Hitchcock seems to be play ing safe in New York. He says no invitations will be extended to Gov ernor Hughes to participate In the national campaign until arter he is re-nominated. It will be noticed that the cock sure politicians in both parties are urging the necessity or hard work, hi order to win. That's all, but It is enough, isn't it. to indicate the real situation? Nobody has to work on Labor l ay this year. The governor has made i; a legal holiday. SO.MIC ll!.WI!A( KK Tile farmer has a pleasant life "hen looked at trom afar, Hut let us get a closer view And see things as they are. 'i 's not all a holiday in fragrant, new-in'own hav, roi- several troubles ;;f his own He draws from day to day. When gentle springs comes down tlif pike And growiiiK time is here. I must be wati-binL' lesl the frost His budding blades should' queer. And as the tiny, tender shoots miow up above the ground 'i ' Worms and gophers on the j . re always loafing iiroiiud. wet and drought and crui pest-: And parasites and crows, "j. many t .;iiu;s t Ui i interfere " nil everything that grows. '"e III their turn Ir. Ii.i:li..r him r.acn Thai f,u Nu ha t conies a threat, labor and his pains t he will get. 111: " many pit fill, on the way rolll seedin time to I. hi the succeeded b the tear at pri.:is will be thin, nil the fliiinrcs that be has it in the neck, ivoiider i he doesn't soon "nc a nervous wreck. Nashville Auiet iean ;:';,,r Saturday 'r;,',on Dr. T.-.wo. th - : nt puniii-ans ;f '""inat.-d a state I 1 eniicw, the A conveiiti, ha 11.. II Of. Ml ...11 ' - "mmii,iit)iis !H-; 7.- in man a Mate F, "e,"u,rHc clubs state lair in lama aaturda Ortnber 1 u. Thomas R. Marshall. IVmucriti nominee fur governor of Imii i , '; William J. nry7 will beKln a short tour of Ohio with a speech In Sd S'temher' "iTon" '"fi umjs ne win Uli n, card in "..im.jus, Cincinnati Daytou. and probably The three candidates fur the Kov ernorship of VlrKinla. former Con. gressman H. St. c..n,.,. -r .......... ., " . I I Inn ... r- o . . '.'ei, M()n . oman ann .Indue Hodges Mann, Willi-.,.. have :il'i-..m.i ... ,. HI tho I ,.!... i..... . lie.iK demonstration in ii lcnnioiut. -o- i ne Australian hallo, system was emp oyed recently ! the Indians of the Klamath reservation in Oregon in .... m-iimu to cnoose twelv u cu iiieis to represent the tribe ll their uiismess relations with the whites. former Governor George P Mc Lean, of Connecticut, who was gen erally supposed to have retired per manently from active politics has announced his Intention to enter the ship f'' L'n"0d St"tos fioniU"''- o Three candidates are contesting for the United States sentaorship In the state of Washington. Thev are Levi Ankeny. who Is a candidate for re-election, Congressman W. L. Jones and Judge W. H. Shell, of Tacoma. o James II. Vahey, the lawver who defended Charles Tucker in the noted Mabel Page murder case, appears to be the most likely candidate for bov- ernor of Massachusetts on tile Dem ocratic ticket this fall. o The speech to be delivered bv Mr. Bryan in Chicago on Labor Day Is anticipated to be one of the most Im portant he will deliver during the cumpaign. He will speak under the auspices or the Injunction Reform League and his subject will be the anti-injunction plank of the Demo cratic platform. It Is planned to have James S. Sherman, Republican nominee for vice president, follow Mr. Drvan in Die Central and Western Slates and reply to his arguments. His tour according to present arrangements. will begin tiie last week In September and continue until election day. o The growth of the Socialist vote In Idaho, I tah and Colorado is said to be a subject of deep concern to both the old parties. The Socialist vote in 100 in Colorado was 2000, and only a few hundred in the oiher states. In 1!KM the Socialists polled 403S votes far Debs, and in the state election In 1K00 cast 10,000 votes for their can didate for governor. The vote In Ida ho and I'lnli lias increased to "iililil or OODII. Tlie generally accepted ex planation o' this is that the greater pui-t. -of the membership of the West ern Kederation of Miners are Social ists and vote the Socialist ticket. iik; t kicks may yict in-: S.W ICD Stockton, Cal., Sept. 2. Fire In the Calaveras forest, near the big trees has gone northward away from tho famous grove, and is now- running southerly toward the Stanislaus river. Eire-fighters believe they may be able to check it before morning. The of the Forest," standing at the north end ot tlie grove, and tnai monster according to Information at hand was not much damaged. How to Get Strom' P. J. Daly, of 1 247 West Coiiiiress street. Cliieag'.. tells of a way in be come strong. He says: "My moth er, who is old and was very feeble, is deriving so much benefit from Elec tric Bitters that I feel it is niv duty ito tell those win need a tonic and j strengthening medicine about it. In lay mother's case a marked gain in flesh has resulted. Insomnia lias In e:i overcome, and she is steadily growing stronger. Electric Bitters uuickiv i remedy stomach, liver and kidney complaints. Sold under miarnntce at W. A. Kuykendall's drug store, r. in-. I'OI! V(!OIS.lV:.Vfi I fllicolene pmvor. A Plil Tele, to W i- J. II. rvm- hoiie Bhi'-k II. Dnv eon rv I'enm.wi'i: (.f m. in itial i.,: r , , as i he candidate s.,v,.., : 'orn in Ir-iind. .., i',:' i:', '' ,.,i ' woimI, luiuseliolil goods, trunks and These an l,;t;-i-;ii:i-- an! -:ne ot , .".vV..i all fhiiiito ill his line will i-crolw ..em cl,,-,. t, V. ': I la um-i i i . ct . 1 !'( i It I IX ' 'I I A M ; l-l Hood Income 1) . .. , n 'woti,l. veil ' prompt mill careful alteul Ion. , For lurlle r i n I e ma ' ion '.ill oi. I Ic-arin' I i' M ' ' . making IiiItc;! s " ,J"P r,.,. Kill', I "Bu'iness Prompt ..ml ..refill" is I ,, .: re. . Itooi. , on M I ,.. , Will ex voiild never - a i . '- r t our moll... ! 7 II., .d.:,- 1 1. I., i ,i i ' ne-l! . t... ...r : I !:... Kiel u .. e of I , bladder or rh im tr tro fl . J ,. Frank E. Blair. Kail C k. Or. If ;:;:7;, ',,',,,. or ,-.ii ' s.,,.i u i-v.. ,.i..r. ... w-tar,, - .... v...- w.v... ;,.,. ! tesilnlotil.-i'M. Dr. K. W. I'ail. 2!26 1 "I. v.iur hoio- or oflb-e . I-: I'.' j Ollvestr....,.. ;mt)-a3 ,;,,, VVVVTK.D A. M,, M. J;-' ' : ,, ,,.-. ,-eonis a- Wil'a,,,- i uLAn 0 B ANTED--To m,t, a mod,,,, b"'.-',,, Y(ll- w A vr , a , ,. ,..,. , na" i I French n.i.n . Jri U not later than .Sep em r I'. ,,..- .., . I M I li i I "it ri i-ii.r- m . ,,.,!.... ( ... f 1 1 F 1 1 1 1 - ','! imi i-i uiifii id 'mi il 1 1 1 1 t , 1 1 I H 1 ) K.rrtlTfl I.j.v;ir:y.. C nti:.; M . y, a i .n. n?M0f e u. . . j,.t o. ir.-.k- your own t.-rnt;,. tf j n. Olfii :t!,e .e):.-.- Il.i! I I- ''-ii ' -,-';':' -..r.'-W i . - Vkoiw-ortli l"s Ve.- Kighf ' l"r "" 'l;,W "" 'l:n '."' T-.TI-:HIVHV h'ri''ti'.'n-.nd' '''W 'i'nf'-in',',;''.,-j j . X?!Xm!i I'Z g Mr"K' ""V i.'..'..., ml. a I ne, V I n ' . .' v , I .irENSK I . ,'E'I E R I X A Ii ', I tion , f the tV-o.tl .s.,:i !.v ;iii iln.-lj ,!.'. ..,.. 3 WN'IKD nv ler.in.- ,!:"," Hull's, I"!' II!." a l. i f ' ' ;' GI'.ON.S ( alls prom;, I v i.. jl urm ufliril ta I i n UiciHr Pi 2 ,l,li.,- ,.r "'!" " !!" - . I v.. acres g'M'H for $1 V. an nr.-.. night or day. Drs. Chrlstl -' '" u"" "' '' ' ' L"c""' , ...,.;! ,f, at i . llof!.....n II"-.-.- ' 'I lil- 1J a sna. Phone Main 6 1 :.. son. Office phone. Main : jninrTW18THrTr' immmm a !..'.. I or addi' -s Lock Box '''. Eng.-ue. Idetice Phone, Main 612. uZvcJ.' Sold in Eugene y W. L fLmo O ! .n .v -aiiMT In. is.,- ,.. Britain and ti,(, i', lii it il the In L'V th- ir, ty of V.-:. '.M Mneri.a:i sciuadi im t'oiutiiodnn I'reble made S Mil Jl TM.-lj ...w... I SIT Hear Admiral i-h'avie's perry, rommandiim the Vi antic battleship fleet en , ! a','(;"'u' the 'or!'l. h.nnl is:,:,- " JUMl 11. I. S. troons iiiw'.. r. troops und, '""" : "cieaiea tne Sioux n. u,s l'l'ins .'" b"le of Sand Hills 1S" Georgia house declared ne-ls-M ?,''1'8 "u'"K""e to seats. ? a?far? of nrl"sh residents IKM-WilHam M. Gwln. one of , first senators from California, died in New York Cilv II n Sumner county, Tenn., Oc tober h, i son. lSf4-.bor Day , observed for the first time as a legal holidav I roni! imii .),.. i-..t.. - llr.p...... .1. . . . . '" iit-i ai 1 tl ii T L.- ... 1 ""en .Mat . oi-ini persons many injured In killed and a Canadian nicitic railway Caledon. Out. " accident near THIS IS Ml TltliD BIKTIID.W Stewurt I,. Wooili'nnl General Stewart L. Woodford, sol dier, lawyer and diplomat, who led the fight to have Governor Hughes nominated for the presldemv at the vm.iiKu convention last June was; ""l ii in -ow vork City S Piember 3, I'-i-i, and l-ese ei.il hie ...t Columbia College. In lSi',1 1, was timed States attorney at New York which position he resigned to uo to the trout with the One Hundred and Iwenty-seventli New York Volun teers. He served throughout the war rising to the position of chief of stall of the Department of the South. He was elected lieutenant-governor of New York In 1SGG, and four vears later was an unsuccessful candidate lor governor on the Republican tick et. In 1S72 he was sent to congress and from 1S7T to 18S2 he again served as United States attorney In 1S97-9S he was the United Suites minister to Spain. SOLTHKl. l'ACIFlo K. K. TIMK CARU Toward Portland ri8seui;cr No. 16 2:43 a. m.. OreKon Ex- press. No. IS 6:00 a. m., Cottage Grove Passenger. No. 12 11:55 a. m., Roseburg Passenger. No. 14 6:42 p. in., Portland Ex press. Toward San Francisco Passenger. No- 11 2:ls p.m., Koseburg Pas senger. No. 17 a: 35 p.m., Cottage Grnv Passenger. No. 1512:32 a.m., California Ex press. No. 13 5:44 a. m., San Frauc: Co Express. Wendliug Branch. No. 84 8:30 a. m., leaves Eogeni for Springfield. No. S2 11:10 a. m., arrives Eu gene from Springfield. No. 87 1:00 p. in., leaves Eugene for Wendling. No. 88 5:40 p. m., arrives Eugent from Wendling. WM. MURRAY, Gen. Pass. Agt, Portland, Or JOHN M. SCOTT, Asst. G. P. A. local Agent. A. J. GILLETT1C, The Home Tailor s the man fcr the booster to pat- I roniZC. We boost and CXpCCt ! others to boost the town by i patronizing the Home product, j McLcod, The Tailor, makes the fit that catches the eye. G. F. McLEOD 44 East 9th St. Successor to D. S. McDOUGAL H. H. McVAY Success- to M. S. Hubble Transfer Company will lo ll general li-ale-ier nilsincs: bouse iilul t.ai k ; 8 A K,rr ...mm-.- I:- P ' I H vsi m. ,':,.,!,,--ma U . r. Ai.i.lv "".w '"" l""1'' . 1 " ' SEPTEMBER .1, ltlhS CLASSIFIED COLUMNS I Oil HALK li'R SALE Eiiqiili, shoo store. i KOli . bull i K TuorouiruL.rea Heretor.l lor sale. ICuuuire ii.u u ii. laniette street l't'l! SA1.K liood Jt4 w.isoii. .1. Wood, went end KiBhtli str i Mime tanners Sxti. Jo Kutt SAI.K A iiood blliiuv and h i,-. ness for 25. list) Charnelton s telephone Black 4722. t! : WOOD Fine jry, lmipU, 4.fmj wood. 4.2'i. Williams Transfer Company. Main 651. Poll SALK itutt Orpington eges 13 for $1. W. B. Hampton, 1 Iu2 ' Columbia avenue, corner linh m. KOK SAl.lO First-cJass grub wood. Apply t II. L. Kller gene, Or., or phone Farmers I oak Eu-' 1. tf FOR SA LE Hart let pears. Inquire; at P. Blair's, 2 u miles northwest' of town on Elmira road. Phone runners lsxv 1-Oli &ALE--;i) bea.l of goats, either, nannies or wethers; nuie mi r cllolce. Ph ;i,. Fanners 4.a. W. P. Lower. Creswell, Or. el TO TUADK --A R.iod sou-.,! team, weight 2."i00 p ut.ds. good driving team. A. M. (.; .S7 West Sixth street. IVi' fi.r IliK : FOR SAt.rJ s-room noc.se. tbree blocks from Willamette m.i - ,,t jiUxTii feet. Price, 12 leu. Ore gon Land Company. tf FOR SALIC Number 3 Oliver type writer, nearly new. Has bei n used only few weeks. Call at Kugene Gun Co.'s Store. t( KOK SALIC Plums, prunes and ap ples on tho Travis place. Second and Monroe strets. Pick them yourself; 25 cents a bushel. sT FOR SALE One National cash reg ister, one Remington typewriter and a large Iron safo. Enquire of L. M. Travis, Loan a? Savings bank building. BILL FOR SALE One registered Holsteln-Frlesian bull, three years old September 8, 1908; milk strain; gentle. L. A. Houck, Mon roe. Or., R. F. I). 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 st. FOR SALE Hoi air engine; force pump connected; 600-gallon tank, fittings, 40 feet lVfe-lnt-h pipe, for sale cheap at Hall & Shuniway's. East Seventh street. See it. tf FOR SALE One team of heavy mules, ono Bet of chain harness and one 3 Vt -Inch Mitchell wagon. In good condition. Mules are true to a fnult 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 are young nnd 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 nnd 8-room house; barn; fine land for garden; on Fourth street, near mill race. Lot 160x115 on Twelfth and Alder streets, Just north of Patterson school. J. J. Walton, 515 Willamette street, tf FOR SALIC 80 acres, S miles west of Eugene; new 4-rooni house, nil Implements and stock; 10 acres timber, balance plow land: all well fenced; a bargain at $4,0oii; t cash. Plenlv of fruit. CIIAS. F. MITCHELL, s4 Eugene, Ore. FOR SALIC House and 3 flue lots, all wit bin one block of car line; house containing five good-sized, well-finished rooms, pnntry, two closets; all furniture, stoves, range; good well on the place, 2:,u foot deep. Price, $2 11111. Ilollell- beck Real Estate Company. s FOR SALIC BY OWNICU - l-'illei n ui res of choice fruil land, wide anil seleclel variety of frillls and berries; nil in bearing. Tliree miles southwest of Eugene, on telephone and rural delivery route. Go:,d house and new barn. Price reasonable. Call up Fanners' phone 2SI. o2 FOIt SALE 13 n an In culilvailoi shed and chick barn; on-hard; ; and good wan Hie plan- g ;es all level ; new bouse, ii bouse and three go d mid. ells r; eve- t blllg on witll If, InelllillllL' llOII' eliold good ln the next several lot; This must 'ii ii dues. I havi Ins.. iii and also sold ami i;i;v;iii I. mil S'lNu Irillt I also Advertisements, Like Clocks, Should Keep Running A store's advertisements tell the people what is "doing" at that store what Is new, what Is luvitlng. why today Is a good time to visit the store. People look for the nds to tell them these things Just as naturally as they would look at a clock to tell the time. Sometimes a clock does not run sometimes a store's ad does not run. A "run-down" clock or ad are about equally unsatlsfactory, unserviceable, misleading. Curious thing ubout It Is that a merchant who would think It absurd to have u run-dow n" or out-of-repair clock 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 somet lines done. H AM III -l outiiiiiol) ANTED A housework, ette street. girl to do Apply 65 7 general WANTED To borrow $21100 at 6 per cent, giving approved security. Address "A" care Guard. sa W ANTED At once, 20.(lllll bushels of oats. Inquire Williams Trans fer Company. Main lie I. WANTED A number of girls to learn nursing. Enquire at the Eu gene General Hospital. tf WANTED Good competent girl for general housework. Mrs. M. A. Mathews, 71 West Ninth street, tf WANTED TO RENT A big farm on shares, for from 3 to B years. Addross "C. D.," care Guard, tf WANTED Young lady attending school would like place In private family to work for her board. Ad droBB box 335, Eugene. s6 WANTED Position as cook In ennip or hotel. Fifteen years' experi ence. References, Booth-Kelly Co. R. B. Garinnn, Loudon, Or. if WANTED 1)911 families to get their shoes repaired at the "Enterprise" shoe repair shop. Hair soles 3 Tic and up. 59 East Ninth street. sS WANTED A good farm near Eu gene of from 8(1 to 1(1(1 acres; will go out eight, miles. Enquire at the Real Estate Exchange, Cole mon building. tf WANTED Furnisned house, 5 or 6 rooms for two or three months; not too Tar out. Three In family. Kugene Real Estate & Investment Co. WANTED River bottom farm of from lf to 40 acres that overflows. Must have building spot above high water. Call al rooms 3 and 4, Colemon building. tf WANTED One or two vacant lots, with or wit limit residence, In good location In Kugene. Address, giv ing lowest, price und terms, Box 32S, Tillamook. Or. sl l WANTED Middle-aged 1 woman as housekeeper and companion for In valid buly. Must be woman of re finement and experience. Call at 102 East. Ninth street, Eugene, Or., between it and 1 2 a. in. l'Olt HUNT FOIl RENT-Furnlshcd rooms at 367 West Fifth street. tf FOIt RENT Nicely furnished front room. Inquire 06 East. Ninth st. tt 2 6 FOR KENT Nice trout room; fur nace heat; electric lights and bath. Suitable for two gentle men. IM East Ninth street.. FOIt RENT bsi farm cb ii relies, H m 1 1 h sin Good boll Sixty-acre ( more or in small town. Store, goed school und blark p two blocks dlHinn. e and barn nnd all kinds n' rniil. street or gene. Or. Enquire iiddies.1 at 268 Law r Robvosky, rtlbCM.Iil.NKOL'K DON'T fall to see Cliezeiu If you want bargains In p'al estate. We buy and sell farm and city prop erly. Improved and iillllupitived. 'l imber and mining stock. II. Cbe Z"in. Room I I, Walton Bldg. If NOTICE Having recovered from my Injury 1 have r'-Kunii-rl my business of horseshoe!'!!' and general black smithing. C. D. tloloway, East Eleven! b lOn-et. Fa I i-ino'i n t , Or. -l ioi.il mi') A-- am here again to work. I am the Inn,, cement worker and finisher, li.t our work done by L. C Williams. I HE OREGON LAND COMPANY stands on Its own merits and lias no combination with anv other company. We eliminate all pos sibility of graft by Immediately bringing seller and buyer together. We can find what you waut It It is to be had In the coast countrv, and w ill gladly give all Inqulring'sti-an-gers any Information possible. We have a large list ot farms and city property, also some good buys In timber lands on reasonable terms. 412 Willamette street. Eugene, Or. PROFESSIONAL COLUMN PHYSICIANS AX SlHiK)i8 DR. H. L. STUDLEY Osteopathia physician. Offices over Chambers' store, 518 Willamette street, Phone Black 1326. Consultatloa free. Residence 734 Ferry street. Phone Red 3197. C. 11. CANNON, M. D. Homoopathio physician and surgeon. Chronlo diseases and diseases of women aud children a specialty. Eloctrl cal vibratory nnd light treatment. Office, Suite 1, 2 anil 3, Dunn build ing. Phono Main D40. Boards Hoffman Douse. Phono Mala 1 1. DR. ANNA M VU It UK. Ostenptttulo phy-'clau. All curable dlnoasea treated. Women aud ehlldun u specialty. Office over K. K. Dunn's, Phono Red 1631. G. S. BEAUUSLEY, M. D. Regular ..physician and surgeon. Offices 16 and 17 McClung building, Eighth, and Willamette streets. Offlco und residence phone. Main 4 7. ATTORN H Y8-AT-LA VV L. B1LYEU, Attorney-at-law. Ulrica over Yoran's shoe store, Eugene, Oregoa. LEON U. EDMUnSon, Attorneynlt. law. Rooms 1 and 2, Eugene Loan and Savings Bank. L. M. TRAVIS, Attorney-at-law. Of fice over Eugene Loan &. Savings Bank, Eugene. Oregon. S. 1). ALLEN Attorney-at-law. Of flco over Eulon'a book store, 618 Willamette streut. Phono Black 2SS1. . A. WINTERME1ER, Attorney-at law. Land titles end probate spec ialties. Office ovor Chambors-Brls-tow Bnnk. WALTON & NKSS, Attorneys-at-law. J. J. Walton aud 8. P. Nous. Will practice In ml tho courts In the stnto. Office, room 3, Walton Block, Eugt.no, Oregon. GEORGE II, DOKIUS Altorney-ut-lnw; orrico Hovey Building, cor Sth nnd Wlllamotto Btreeis; rooms 1 und 2 upstairs. WOODCOCK tt POTTER, Attorneys-at-law. A. C. Woodcock and E. O. Potter. Offlco one block south of Chrlaman block, Eugene, Oregou. WILLIAMS & BEAN, Attorneys-at-law. J, W. Williams, L. E, Bean, Practice In all courts of tho statu and before the U. S. Laud Office. Offices 12, 13, 14 and 15 McClunu JESSE o. WELLS, Lawyer, No. 2 6 Wost Eighth street, Eugene, Or. opp'-slto postoftlco. Hives Bpeclal intention to tho examination of ab atracts, drafting wills, settling es tates, conveyances und collections. Also to nil pension matters, l'liona Rod 1176. ' 1. N, HARBAUOH. dpocial uueT tion given to divorce und settle ment f estates. Agent for Conti nental Insurance Company. Room 6. icirst Natlonul Bunk Building, Eugene, Oregou. Building. IMlElt'l AK IlltS J. W. KAYS & uu undertakers and funeral dlructors. Eugene, Or. DAY & IIENDrtltSON, midortasers and otiilialiners. Corner Wlllam etui and Seventh streets. W. T. GORDON, funeral director. State licensed embalnier. Office and residence, Tenth and Olive streets. Phono lied 44X1. Aii.sni.vcToitH " 3 THE LANE COUNTY ABSTRACT CO., Itooii.t 2 and 3, Wuren Blocn, Ellgeiii), Or PrlCKS ritHHOim'ilH. ttlO.VI, ICSf ATN AUK.VrO J. L. CLARK tt CO. Dealers ir. '"'tiiii'. iVh.whi, fir. real iiim.Mi I.M.I.M-.l.lt.S HERBERT LEIoil, mining engineer nnd expert metallurgist. Reliable Informal Inn fiiriiUhud to Intending Investors. Examinations nnd re ports on mines and ore trenliuenL Eiigenu Oregon AHI'lU'tlXT Kit EE THO! AS Architect. KKeten- cs and plans drawn, blue prints nnil specifications. General super vision (iv,.r building In cui.rso of construction. If thiukinjf ot build. Ing, largo or small, seo me. Ti-rnn reasonable. Room 7. Chrlsman block. survey. ir, Eugene, Ore- 1 2 Wlllhl.l.'lty stl-eef, 111 SI IK, HONS MINI III. I, , tl( ; SIR-Hlsweri-,1 i Han. .'I. lie,. O ' '-in. win ,P n)Sl r two months. lit from Vai'-iw O o o o O Co-) u o o o