Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, September 09, 1908, Image 3

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Eugene daily guard., September 09, 1908, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextOS 0 .11 com- i jS1" , ?JiU' .60 ;J .05 1.60 fear L-.-r m I '"vj.. city or a " ,. rlra. at- ' ..,.nt EU- L, U now receiving rattan! r"u fcjilliu" s 0t US preim"" L. well-advertised FM . t lands t; toi-fold in value in !J3, im i """- ejerts Is noted. We .sn on own publicity Hjg, DUl 115""-- be interesting, If lor in, purposes ot com- ... limine article ssdjf'i Medtord Tri- Iv oonthly meeting of htil society curt Miller, oi we. k nuantH a rpnnrt st b; the club in ad- n!:T during tne pasi !i round numuers n ;.(0 in 196. $4100 i-i! o, far In 1908. ::t inludins the first .-.Mote TMh edi- LvMlir othmtslprl and tsiry to order some Tie grand total tor s ipent in advertising :rly (12.000. This it about (5000 more tntertalning. me re fa. that mnat n( the lea subscribed by the ci Meaiora, wnne tne nin k,H haan tn ttio p enhanced value in present time tnere are :ut ire giving $10 a Tw firms have sub iu 1350 anlece. tn be Li iasttiiments. J. A. taion secretary Mil-L-i to the meeting tnat p the publicity fund li'ini is an investment Kjaiiiuc. it laid lor i over in the increas ingly oy oringmg iseen that the boom ie Rogue River val- :mi directly to a svs- P a oi advertising cov- rears, and In- :i with each succeed- t results achieved are evidence of the value ' a balldin; un cltips T.t Siasiness concerns. r 'Ut hides its light isfeinguished larce- !"Wiy values and lack my. pAEIEg FIVE COME TO STAY 're rijht in n, ' if the people Is iney bring the selection of ::e the masses and :'ie nj one but Uic ' responsible. men wn ,n If " the ,(.o,l,. i " ' ot delegatp ate more easily ,KI?N largely of " "" for solfisi, - '6 remits in .. ? ot;r Partiaih " Kvenins; ts ; 'e cc""' J ,Vi.t ?n"'l- Thev i-t,. ,.' rank ---".. ys cnt' k ...iC'r th The .hiet J'naran. for a ' Hit- n ' 4 nvn ;- .' in:i-'l- to Minois being, aa In Oregon .domlnat- 111 ...i .l,la HpvrPA b"v flip to a consiw""'0 - Vronglv intrenched political ma rine which was only lartlally over thrown The next time It will lie smashed to siiiitherei, just as it has heen in Oregon- ,n Washington yesterday the Ke nublicau voters appear to have turned down both the present governor and senator and named new men, and the defeat of Ankeny disproves the .... ... fl-h mnn will Rlwavs obarge tnai - -- win in the primaries. v,uiiB.Um.. ... j..tnnaA him la n mnn nf Jones, wno uc. small "ans, but the possessor of a ,ooi record in congress, and after all carping critics of self-government may say. " ls acarcelv Possible t0 corrupt all the voters. There must be a lot of' farmers In Boston, though we never suspected as Secretary v. tisou, ui cue w uartroent of Agriculture, lama Jini Hi 10W biolu - ,aign speech there on tne loin nisi. He'd better not say ucaua. if all the delegates to the Denver convention would follow the example of the six from Montana, wno nave chipped in $1500. Chairman Mac would soon have oodles of money. But the ante of J2D0 per may scare out some. Of course "Teddy" was not giving orders when he expressed the opinion that Hughes should be renominated It was only a tip, but If It is isn't acted upon he will doubtless feel call ed upon to see that somebody is sor- On August 31, the national banks aloue had $025,996,992 in circulation and though there are no statistics on the subject we are confident that it wouldn't last a day if the profession al "touchers" got all they asked for Somebody will be sure to say that Senator LaFollctte is not a dead game sport If he carries out his threat to carry his fight against the re-elecr tion of Senator Stephenson before the legislature In spite of the primary. Has Senator Smoot lost his Wash. Ington "drag"? Secretary Straus or dered nine Mormon immigrants, who had been detained in Boston, deport ed, notwithstanding Smoot's protest. 'Twas not always thus. One of the Darwin family asserts that plants have memory. Don't know about that, but some hubbies would be in trouble if they had voices to tell of being neglected, while wifles were away. ' This is the age of novelty. The headline of a horse show news story reads: "Green horse a winner." Mayhap you never saw a green horse, but that's no reason a green headliner never did. There are spellbinders not local, of course, who will not worry about not getting pay fo'r their services, so long as their expense accounts are not too closely checked. Nominations by primary have gone far enough to show that they cannot make good losers out of men who hold the notion that they own their jobs. "AH coons look alike" also to the United Spanish War Veterans, who, In national convention assembled, have sharply drawn the color line. When the frost is on the pumpkin this year a lot of men with raging pie appetites will wake up to the horri ble' fact that "they ain't no pie." Still, nobody Is trying to prove that Mr. Taft told Senator Foraker that he believed one good pledget of sup port) deserve.l another. AYAKIO I I , MAX Tell us. are you advertising 111 the same flirt fnnlUh u-fiv That your grand-dad did before you. And persist, "It doesn't pay?" Think the whole world knows your address 'Cause it hasn't changed in venrs? Wouldn't the pathos of such logic "rive a billy Knnt to tears? "'st a card" Is all you rare for. Hidden, lonesome and unread. Like the sign upon n tombstone, telling folks that you are dead. Wake np, 'nifln, and take a tonic. liuni-h your hits and make a drive. I. mi a piiiro and rhnngp vour copy AUVKUTISK and keep alive! Kx. WHAT THE SHIIIXI.ILS TIIOIOIIT 'Albany Democrat.) Albany Shriners thought it great "aiKing on Eugene's paved streets. Wanner tlinn aver, fur iinvln,' Albany. PAVLD STREETS P. XV I Portland Journal.) ' "-' lie's naved streets have been u,,r;:i a nd manv times what they a:readv. M: IIKUis BUTTON" ' "r your accident mul health in '"iranc.. Opposite postoffice. THB EtT.ENE THIS l.TK IX HlSToitV , Si ptciiilu r I) 108. William the Coniiun at St. tiorvais. H,,vr. 'Ise in loT cr -s' 1-,13-Qlio Knglitfh ,! Scots at the bai:;,. ,., li. d it'-n lricj,l. The Indians an.,.1.-..; 16TT town of Hatfield on ilu iiectiiiu river. 1737 LulKi Ualvani. discover galvanism, born. In, J rv- ceniDer 4, 1 79s. 1847-1S4S-1850-1864- 'Americans defeated the .Vex leans at battle ot Del Kay Two hundred houses in ni-'-,.v lyn, N. Y., ilestroved by lire California admitted to n" Union. Ilunurul li accemert rh n., ' ' . UCU1LH IJ. MCI' ;in Inatiou fo ,h Jm" 1898 The president a in, , i . . neace comn.li, ... .. '"T with Spain. THIS IS MY KN'li HIHrillUY ieoru. s. FrapK Professor George S. Fraps, a well known Instructor in rhp,lirv born September 9, ISTti, in HnieWh N. L. Before his eradinilnn fp,n.i ,h if I "' "a A!,'k',lltl,"'"l and .Me- ...,.iU, vui,tsc iu ne was as sistant In chemistry at that Institu tion tor a year. From Ks99 to 1903 he was assistant chemist of the o.Vnh Carolina Agricultural experiment sta tion. Since 1903 he has been identi fied with Chemistry work at the Tex as experiment station and has also been the state chemist of Texas. His ohief claim to fame, however, rests on his researches in the chemistrv of soils, on which subjects he has written several books and papers that have attracted widespread attention in scientific circles. rcruEXK its KiTiiii:. (To the Editor) Some time ago I made the state ment that Eugene would crow to be a city of 35,000 inhabitants Inside of five years, and one of the dally pa pers published my statement, and since that I have been frequently asked, "Did I mean it?" Well, cer tainly I did. A great many of your people seem to think that I have made a very foolish statement, that it would be an Impossibility to In crease Eugene to a city of 35,000 In habitants. I am simply surprised at the remarks that I have stirred up; such as, "You the crazy, what is there to bntld Eugene up, there is nothing to back It,; if it grows to be a town of 10,000 inhabitants, It would stop there for the next 25 years. Another, "Say, where did you get it? That pipe dream of yours. I wish It was so, but you are stretch ing it a little too much; it can't go down." A banker shook his head and remarked that Eugene, he was afraid, was growing too fast already, en that it would soon take a tumble. Still another said: ".Man." man, you surely do not believe that statement of yours. Why, If I thought that would come to pass 1 would sell out all my Interests in Portland at two thirds its actual value and Invest It In Eugene." And dozens of other remarks similar to the one above have I heard, since I stirred up the what I call men who are letting a good thing pass through their hands. Since I have been called down so much and considered a false prophet 1 shall give a few of my reasons for what I consider the natural result of Eugene's growth. I don't consider it a prophecy it is a simple deduc tion, and it seems to be only the newcomers who can understand the new conditions of Eugene. 1 am well aware of the fact that at various times Eugene took on a small Inflat ed boom and some of our citizens who were here at that time lost mon ey and courage, and they cannot un derstand that the present movement is the natural result of the progress of time, resultant from various caus es. In that day you had a large num ber of citizens who did not care to see anv great movement toward a city. Again, California and Wash ington were pushing forward ttieir respective countries, nnd they had plentv of money to down any move ments that would detract from them. They were pushers and they got there bv getting the attention (if the poo pie or all the country. Hut now the conditions are all different. Cai for- nia is orettv well supplied ami i '' are thousands who are disappom mi with her. and who are now looking for other fields. These are niv deductions of Hie facts that will make Eugene a city of 35,000 inside of five years: 1. To start with, we are very near the I HtlKNKl n 1 K. o, much mistaken We have already out,il,ll,ed KllL-enc the second i f n,..,,.on t,v navini; tb streets., a'blv'-pXnizing the and the best of all. bv orL-anization nf ni'arlv all of our business men. We are now assured of the University prosl . r t. eet cars ami in-",, ; which will not only seno moor-.,..... e .1..11.,,--- I our ciiv ITIO !L! I'M" ' not..-, - - ... , ' voiins men. hut wi ,., ,' " hundreds of families settling ; The resources countv a"e vas nl l-.ilgi tie .no, .... .. t. That alone K by being d ,., ,1, gri nt eiiouan i build n :'.''. city '' 1 V, ,1,',,, of all this i t 'lltlKl.e. h - s 'I and think for wonderful '' It the year' where in tb' litnale we Mi' aronnl. Tb , United Stan no- i an i re! in i 111 (lllie tell, " ill Edir-pc. It is simply i"-'--splendid LTiind is no c-, . ' ... i.. ,i... I-.. -i an, M:dd 1 1, nt. rated West. leroi. .- '. ... ,, ,. not or - with Its excessiv le.n. i IlL'htning s'nrm its wind and hail undoes, early ami ia I ,.,l it., f oo:!s lol the good i-"V'-'i-;.'':;::;li;;,r::n;- Z vo, are huddled around r"' ' 1 . There are I hotl ine roan, -anils of wealthy w ho h cm c iiioy ,1 to , am -, omfo: :s I money to live tin- life without o It by ellluill that are mho -in " d the K .ginning to ;of tie- I'll! el DAtLT GCARD. WKDXKSDAV. SUPTKMHKIl O, 1008 '"Vry for ih. i.em to hav.. i .. . . .... ... n, aein u!, . ! ' s i 1 come, s.i a 1 -. i " ! t 1, 1 1 1 Li hilllS .-;. . , """ OS. "Th,' railroad.- w :; No tb.'V vo:i': . t" the Sls-ihiw .1::! '" ' to i h.' oi- a -.. r 1 l.u-t far Ais-.ai.t '"a.ltV to San F ; 'ii.rt.T rout.-. ia.1 t i '' L'xpriuiv,,. TREK TiKlM MAY l tNNK(T TWO i I'HOI'OMMi 1.1 t ' The Albany Democrai savs: n 1 Inti-n-stliig report is that il su-v.'-v-ore cast of Detroit are running a line : south to connect with the airon ,n-. , ..j,. i' " "ul "Heeu .Na that between Natron :.:i.t ,h.i I .U."!.mlt ' tbe .Cascades .!, route has . . . ..t. . Bls,acl.ory l'.-oH,sl w '" u' roule u wa' "etrou PUtPAHED INSTANTLY. Simph.id boil- inirwuter, cool and jerve. lie. oe r pckaL-e at i iUroceri. J fUvora. Refiue ill lub.utut. NO I'll K TO ro.N'TKAl Tints AXi. PKOPKKTY 1M:HS Notice Is hereby given that pursu ant to t.ie terms of Ordinance No. 77S, passe,! by the common council August 13th. 1908, as amended by Ordinance no. 782, parsed bv the common council of the cltv of Eu gene August 31st. bids will be re ceived by the street committee of the COIltll-il In 111., nfflta ,f 11... ..!,.. .... contor ,,f , ei, r 7:30 o'clock p. in. on Moudav, Sep tember 1 I ih, 1908, for the Improve ment or Eighth stroet, from the east side of ('harnelton street west to the east line or Monroe street In the city of Eugene by the construction of ce ment curbing along both sides of said street and by the paving of said street by paving the same between said iKiiuts with bitulithlc, asphalt or other hard surface pavement in accordance with plans and specifica tions therefor now on fllo lu the of fice of the city recorder. Bidders are required to stato the price in detail In accordance with the specifications, and on tho form pre pared by the city engineer. Separate contracts will be awarded to the lowest bidder for the construc tion of said curbing; for tho paving and. for the drainage, the said Im provement shall be completed within ninety days from the date of letting the contract therefor. The work to be done under the su pervision of the street committee and to be approved by them. An ap proved bond will be required of each contractor for the faithful perform ance of the contract. A certified check in a sum equal to five per cent oT the amoiiut bid, payable to J. D. Matlock. Mayor, is required tn accompany each bid. The street committee reserves the right to re ject any and all bids. By order of the common council. It. S. BRYSON, Acting' Recorder, Dated. September 2nd, 1908. Notice to Contractors tuul Proicrty Owners. Notice is hereby given that pur suant to the terms of Ordinance No. 783, passed by the Common Council of the City of Eugene, August 31st, 1908, bids will be received by the Street Committee of the Council In the office of the City Recorder of the City of Eugene until 7:30 o'clock p. in., on Monday, September 14th, 1908. for the improvement of West Eleventh street, from Jefferson street to the West Side of Van Buron street in the City of Eugene, by grad ing and graveling the said street In accordance with the plans nnd speci fications therefor now on file In the office of the City Recorder. Didders are required to state the price In detail, In accordance with the specifications. Separate con tracts will be awarded to the lowest bidder for the grading and for the graveling of said street. The earth work shall be completed within thlr tv days and the graveling within sixty days from the date of letting the contracts therefor. The work to lie done under the su pervision of the street committee, and to be approved by them. An approved bond will lie required to be furnished by each contractor for Un faithful performance of the contract. A certified check In a sum equal to five per cent of the amount bid, pay able to .1. I). .Matlock. Mayor. Is re onire.l tn accompany each bid. The i Street I'.mmmtee r.-s.-i to rejeci any ami m .....t Hy order of ine i munini ,i. ... li S H1YSIIN. aci K ne.-uni-i. ; Dale,, a, Eugene, ,,,-gon. September, ; .,rd, 1JU8. I , -. ,.:K.V ..u-C ! , t TS.; c,-i Toward Portland Pusseliger No i 2;43 a. m., Oregon Ex press. No. 18 6:00 a. m. Cottage Grove ; m., Roseburgi ., Portland Ex- Passenger. No. 12 11:55 a. Passenger. No. 14 6:42 p. tn J mmnl Mm r mm -" No. 11 2:18 p.m., Roseburg Pas - ! senger. Cotta-e Grove' California Ex- j ' No. 17 9:3a P m. Passenger. , No. 1512:32 a m ' press. : No. 1 :t a: n a. " m., San Franc'.s- llrancli. in., leaves Ktigene co Express. enilllllg No. M X:30 a. for Springfield. No. 8 2- 1 1 : 1" a m arrives Eu- gene from Mirn.g.i-.u No 87 -1 :" P leaves Eugene for Wendling. No. vs I" p. lu ll from W'-ndiing- W.'.t , arrives Kuxone MURRAY, n. Pa-s. Aft. Porila'ol, Or M .SCOTT. Asst. G. P. A. , CLASSIFIED1 COLUMNS wen;) -ok s.i.k- ll' tilo :ore. -Kunuire a'. Yo- t,H TmBinfmurfii Hereford bulii for Mi. ruulr 550 Wil Ulnett Hrtl. you SAl.K-G0oa S, wiiuou. J. Wood, went end Kightli sir 1'lioiie Uriuers sxii. A. WOOD- - Fiue ooJ. $4.S Couiiaay. dry. tnupiu 4-r, 5- Willmms Traab Uain 61. VOH SAIJi Buff OriHiL'lnn 1 13 for $1. W. U. Hampton, llvj cuiuuiiiH avonue, coruur lvia i. to It SALE 70 head of goats, either nannies or wethers: take your choice. I'hone Frtners 4x9 " w P. Lower. Creswell, Or. ol FOIl SAI.K--room house, three blocks from Wilhunet!.. ,,to. ,,t 8ux7t feet. Price, $2100. Ore-, gou Land Company. tf FOK SALE A six-room modern house, lot tl.'uso feet; East llth street, on car line. A snap if taken soon. S. K. Williams. -f FOlt SALE On account of tailing i health 1 would sell my blacksmith ' shop and tools in I"ainm..nit ; good location. C. D. Hollowav. sH 1011 SALE Number 3 Ollv t pe- wrlter, nearly new. Has been used only few weeks. Call at Eugene Gun Co.'s Store. tf KOU SALE Good five-room cottage with three closets, pantry and bath room; good barn: lurge lot. 80x 160. Price right. Call at ICS Jefferson street. slO FOK SALE One National cash reg ister, one Remington typewriter and a large iron ante. Enquire of L. M. Travis, Loan & Savings bank building. BULL FOR SALE One registered llolsteln-Frtealan bull, three years old September 8, 1908; milk strain; gentle. L. A. Honck, Mon roe, Or., R. F. D. No. IT s30 FOR SALbl GOING OUT OF BUS1 NHSS 1 still have several thous and feet of flooring and ceiling to close out. Write or phone for prices before buying elsewhere. Phone Farmers 2 4x3. si 4 HERE IS A CHANCB 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 mu3t so. In quire at 806 East Thirteenth st. FOR SALE Hot air engine; force nuini) connected; 600-gallon tank fittings'. 40 feet lMi-lnch pipe, for sale cheap at Hall & Shuaiway's, East Seventh street. See it. tf FOlt SALE OR EXCHANGE Some fine farm land to sell or exchange for house aud lot, or will exchange some good timber for Kugeue property. Address Box D67, phone Black 26S1, Eugeae, Or. all FOR SALE One team of heavy mules, one set of chain harness and one 3 '4 -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. nit A FT HOUSES FOK SALE Schmltt Brothers, of Creswell, have four good draft horsos for sale cheat). They are young nnd woll hred. 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 8-room hnusu; uarn, line land for garden; on Fourth street, near mill race. Lot 160x95 on Twelfth and Alder streets, just north of Patterson school. J. .1. Walton, 515 Willamette street, tf FOR SALE BY OWNER Fifteen acres of choice fruit .land, wide and selected variety of fruits and berries; all in bearing. Three miles southwest or Eugene, on telephone and rural delivery roule. Good house and new barn. Price reasonable. Call tip Fanners' phone 284. i.-nii SALE 43 acres all level land. ;i" in cultivation; new house, wood shed nnd chicken bouse and new hum: orchard: three good wells and good water; everytliing on tin. nlare K-ies with It. Including i household goods. This must be ,s,Y i am here again to work. I sold In the next 30 days. I bavej im ,lin1 n.mi,H worker and a No several lots close in and also. fjnNhcr. (let your work done by L. a bouse and lot 6x:su4. chicken, Williams. i.,,.. a,,, l mirk and some fruit. These are bargains and some ,,l them c lose to Willamette street. For further Infnri nation call mi: the Pacini: Land Company, Room I -. ii,,,.,,v l.ii 1 1.1 i hi.- 1). L. Can i t r manager. WA5TKD ill ItOllSe . street, tf ..,ii,n , wll(k fail a 177 uliv wanted To rent, a modern house. not later than September la. (. I Gross i Cabinet-maker. Apply Morgan's furniture lac s9 WANTED at R. C lory. iTT. v, i.-li - r'omneteni girl. Mrs A W. Skipworth, 108 w'e"t Eighth St I eet. ill 'S W AM ED You,,.; - -I 1,00k!. t- work Eat , lole A;,p: ill!,,-; 1 I ra:.s Advertisements, Like Clocks, Should Keep Running; A store's advertisements tell the people what is "doing" at that utore what is Hew. what is invitiet, why today Is a good time to viait thj store. People louk for the to tell them theee things ju.t u culturally aa they weuld look at a clock to tell the time. Sometimes a oluek dose not run- eoiueUuie a store's ad Uuki. not run. A "run-down" clock or ad are about equally unsatisfactory, tiiuorvicoatjie, misleading. Curious thing about It Is that u merchant who would think it ubsurd to have a run-down" or cut-of-repulr cluck 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. W.XTi:i (I outiumxl) WAN I ED A av.ur.,er of girls to learn nursing. Enquire at the Eu gene General Hospital. tf W ANTED Good competent girl for geneiiil housework. Mrs. M. A. MuthcWB, 71 West Ninth street, tf WANTED TO RENT A big farm on shares, for from 3 to 5 years. Address C. D., oare Guard, tf ANTED To buy a good vacant lot, preforrubly In western part of town. Address E. C.( care Guard WANTblD Position as cook In camp or hotel. Fifteen yews oxuerl ace. References, Booth-Kelly Co. It. R. Oariuau. London, Or. tf WANTED A good farm near Uu gene of from 80 to 100 acres; will go out eight miles, hlimulre at the Real Estate Exohaugu, Colo re on building. tt WANTED Furulsuod house, i or I rooms for twe or three moaths; not too far eut. Three in family Kngea Ksal hlstat Sc. Investment Co. WANTED Klvor bottom farm of from 15 to 4 0 acres that overflows. Must have building spot above high water. Call at rooms 3 and 4 Colemon building. tf WANTED One or two vacant lots, with or without residence, In good location In Eugonu. Address, glv lng lowest price aud terms, Box 328, Tillamook, Or. si 4 WANTED Middle-aged woman m housekeeper and companion for In valid lady. Must be woman of re finement and oxperloiKto. Call at 102 Eust Ninth stroot, Eugonu, Or. between 9 and 12 a. m. rX)lt -KENT FOR RUN'l'-Furnlshed rooms at 367 West Fifth street. tf FOR RENT A farm of 160 acres, two miles soul beast ot Eugeno for rent at once. Address Box 14, Eugene, Oregon. tf FOR RENT The Hotel Mapleton will be for rent to the right party on Sept. 20. Apply to R. 11. Clow, Mapleton, Oregon. FOR RENT Nico front room; fur nace neat; electric lights and bath. Suitable for two gentle men. 154 East Ninth street. FOR RENT SO acres, 115 under cul tivation; house, barn, henhouse, orchard. Possession given Septem ber loth. For particulars see R. McMurpbey, 559 Willamette street. FOR KENT -Sixty-acre I more or less) farm In small town. Store, churches, good school and black smith shop I wo blocks distant. Good house and barn and all kinds of fruit. Enquire at. 268 Lawrence si reel or address V. Robovsky, Eu gene. Or. ' 1 MIHCKMin.Nr.OIJK I ROOM AND BOARD - For two more Vollllg 11. Sli per Week. t all III 52 1 Lincoln. sin ili"l' full to see ("herein if you want bargains in real e tale. We buy and sell farm and cl'y prop erty. Improved and un In, pn ived . Timber an, I milling lo, it. II. Cbe zem, Room I 1. Walton Bldg. if FOR EXCIIANGU Co el Income bearing properl.. (linking ltil"r-:( nti f I.'icki at I p"i i el.". Will ev ch.ini'c for good farm. Enquire of Frank E. Illali. Fall Cr,- k, Or. trj DO YOU WANT your windows a-li e,l. your llOU.-e or office cleaned"'! ( ood work g nit , and -,) ai reason- , able prices. Nick Miller, phone Main 96. I IF YOU WANT to get all tin 1 lour proiieily hritic.,. Ilil lnone If Willi ( the R-al Estate- E sella n ce III I!,'-I low Colemon luilldint'. Tlo-y w!!H ' le l:o: ' Ie- hove, (Licet t , you and J, ! o,l l,,,',Ke I'oUl' leMjl... If, , RIG II l:: V i n i:i: vi. - illol let, ; r it: e0-;,; , 1 . 1 I mi: f v-- ,!' 1 at, a 1 for Jis I'll-, lie MM 11.1.1X1.111 S ( u,i,,iil) THE OKEl.ON LAM) t'OMPANY stands on Its own merits and has yo combination with any other company. We eliminate all pos sibility of graft by Immediately bringing seller and buyer together. We can find what you want If it is to be had In the coast country, and will gladly give all tutiutrlng stran gers any intorinat ion iiossihle. We have a mrge list of furms and uity prtiHrty, also some good buys lu timber lands on raniUHblo terms. 413 Willamette strt. Kugelte, Or. PROFESSIONAL COLUMN I'HYSU'IA.XA AND BlTUihOMS DR. H. L. STUDLEY Osteopathia physician. Offices over Chambers' store, ola Willamette street. Phone Black 1326. Consultation free. Residence, 5 2 7 Pearl street. Phone Black 3207. C. II. CANNON, M. D. Homoepathio physician aud surgeon. Chronlo disease aud diseases of women uud clilldren a specialty. Electri cal vibratory and light treatment. Office, Suite 1, 2 and 3, Dunn build ing, Phone Main 640. Hoards Hoffman Houbo. Phone Main 11. DR. ANN.t MAUREH. Jsleapatnla phy'ctau. All curable diswutea treated. Women and children u specialty. Office over F. E. Dunn's, Phone Red 1631. G. S. BEARDSLE Y, M. 1). Regular .physician aud surgeon. Offices 16 and 17 McCUuug building. Eighth and Willamette streets. Office and residence phone. Main 4 7. ATTOKM lilb-AT-LAW L. B1LYEI). Attoruuy-t-law. Dittos, over Yoran's shoe store, Eugoue, Oregon. USON K. KDMUNmJN, Attorner-at-law. Koenia 1 and S, Eugene Loan and Savings Bank. U it. TRAVIS, Atloraey-at-la. Of fice over Eugeno Loan ft Savtauja Bank, Eugene, Oregoa. 8. D. ALLEN Attorueysit-law. Of fice over Eaton's beek store, 616 Willamette street. Phone Black 2881. C. A. WINTHRMB1KK, Attorner-at law. Land titles id probate spec ialties. Office ovor Chanibers-Brta-tow Bank. WALTON & NKhS, Attoruoys-at-law. J. J. Walton and S. P. Ness. Will practice In ail the Hearts In the tale. Office, room 3, Walton Block, Eugene, Oregon. GEORGE B. DORKIS Attorncy-at-law; office llovuy Building, cor 8ln and Willamette streets; rooms 1 and 2 upstairs. WOODCOCK POTTER, Attorueys-nt-law. A. C. Woodcock awl W. O. Potter. Office una block south of . Chrlsman block, Eugene, Oregon. WILLIAMS & BEAN, Attornoya-av law. J. W. Williams, L. E. Uoaa. Practice in all courts ot the atalo and before the U. S. Land Office, Offlcea 12, 13, 14 and 15 McUluay JESSE G. WELLB, Lawyer, No. 21 West Eighth street, Eugene, Or. opposite poslofflce. ttlvus spoolal attention to the exnralaatlon ot ab stracts, drafting wills, settling es tates, oiiveyaucws aud collections. Also to all pension matturs. Phona Red 1176. I. N. HARBAUGH. Special atten tion given to divorce and settle aieul tf estates. Agent for Conti nental insurance Company. Roeal 6, First National Bank Building, Eugene, Oregon. Building. L.NDERTAKKRH , W. KAYS & CO., undertakers and funeral directors. Eugene, Or. DAY St. HENDKKSON, undertakers nnd einbalmers. Corner Wlllaui ette and Hoventhr streets. W. T. GORDON, funeral dlreotor. State licensed embalmer. Office and residence, Tenth and Olive streets. Phono Red 4481. AIISI'HACTOitH THE LANE COUNTY ABSTRACT CO., Rooiia 2 Mid 3, Waren Uloc, Eugene. Or Pricus riniHonsblH. fiEAii KiVi ai i A(;i;s is J. L. CI. A UK & CO. Dealers it. real estate. ('reHwnll. Or. f- MINI.MJ LNliiXLKHS HERBERT LEIGH, mining engineer and expert metallurgist. Reliable Information furnished to Intending Investors. Examinations and re ports o:i mines and ore treatment Eugene Oregon. AIK 1(11 i;(T FREE THOMAS Areintoot. Ksotrn es and plans drnwn, blue prints and specifications. General super vision over buildings In course of construction, if thinking ol build ing, large or small, see me. Terms reasonable. Room 7, Chrlsman block. NI'KVK'VOHS A. II. TODD, surveyor. Eugene. Ore gon. Office 4 12 Wllll.l.lello street. Phone, Red 5 55 1. , 1 irn.iiiN.MU' SI IK. IONS I.ICENSKll VETERINARY SUR GEONS Calls iioi,(j'My answered night or , lav. Drs. ( In Niio & Han son, (irtlce plione. Main 2 1. Re.i 1,1, nie Phone, M.i. 11 1, 1 2. -. g, --' J""': 1,1., : i : . I wai e. I" isl ',A. f. GILLETTE, ake E'lge;i.. , . Inquire Wi' m.pany. Main I 1- a Huap I'jM'fiH !('. Main ; 15. 1, Eng. -lie. O i in T-n frillt CnilQ In ,1u.lr J cent city people 1 (VIl'V jjr a Dux 53 si'iiKciiiiiu i on i Hio.i'Aitu L'HAMiMjrHs HARDWARE CO. In i- in o O o o o o o 0 o c.) o cP o