if
s" 1.50
J"
ESrW. to
fElUM"
...j nil Trust
P5 . tko fa-
I .... The trust
..-.nietP victors
tftrjnn iv-
,Wtt Satur
3t tivs:
Lulticlent legal ar-
1-itiiitg vast eii."""
F ..J won attained.
t -
an be punished
. ..-le it
I ha Irnew
Ipctrrea w -
jin.r.and it a great
w criminal liability
iiof Having a
ltd still obviously de
li, at the circuit court
k tn Standard Oil case
Lite upon both these
Itpiiion ol that court Is
i He Judge who wrote
l'r example, held tha
lar franchises of the
i: rilircads were valid,
court swept them
Mirannt, at length,
k ft a rehearing of the
titeh It may request,
aid, a review by the
: II the review be de-
Kient must content
fc it-inclusive opinion;
li a tear or so must
kilt finally known
Li ii well or 111 armed
I lilting.
liri so loc; to find out,
til! uncertainties of a
111 soU beset the pro-
otioa most able law-
itknotledge. That
I judicially reviewed
) ifito effect was pro-
rontioii that framed
I i It was negatived
Wily open-minded
I nld be got to debate
probably the nega-
Win classes of laws,
riiidHed."
pits fact that nearly
p framed to suit the
Feat cornoratinnn.
It Inimical to their
'H It Is promntlv
pmioml by the fed-
f sofihom were fnr-
fai attorneys, just
nilrcad law was
tdir.
tat the MlitM.n.
: flW-hoiders have
"'notations In the
Wd them to (in
their stand-
f"ae primary ami
' Is that ,,,
I'! & !i: elevate
"J-irstand
"'1(Wddlng of the
Present. in, . .
I-, ixci as a
Matorj have
to the ii., ,
P'WlTPs
!' 'iswrs have
"i mat it
' " lr,Q m ...
i - "-niiHent
' a, ... ' " at-
""1 Perhaps
v.-, , the
;-uon that'
,J" E'oan
t-e. . I
' --. v;'a en-1
''! . :?T'!i' to
iC..'.Ur than'
t that;
h.ndi hlch can stretch across the
t0 the eastward might do just as
1 by extending similar evidences
kin and friendship toward the
well
of
Jitter viewing Sperry's fighting
machln. the Austnatians are re
norted to be desirous of having a
r ,heir own, rather than paying
expenses for an imperiul outfit which
must be directed trom i.ouuou. r ur
thermore, riie-re are hints of a bond
. ..m,.athv between the English of
Australia and the Americans because
of a certain unanimity oi views con
cerning immigration of Orientals.
These points are being developed
with the voyage of the battleships,
and there Is natural curiosity to
know what other political features
he elaborated before Sperry shall
be sighted at Hampton Roads.
Without meaning to be personal,
i, mav be said that a stenographic
report of some of the alleged "Im-
nortant" political conierences wouia
consist largely of, "What will you
have, old man?" "A little more of
the same, please."
Just now the professional poli
.i.i.n. re complaining because vo
ters are not active enough, and the
day after election a bunch of them
will be complaining of too muen ac
tivity. Impossible to please every
body, you know.
Attention is being called to a rule
of the late Russell Sage never to
lend one man more than $500,000,
no matter how good the security was,
we suppose as a warning to reckless
lenders. However, we do not need
such a rule.
Baltimore may not have succeed
ed In wholly checking off the scan
dalous stories built on the shooting
of one of its male citizens whilo in
the company of a friend's wife, at
Atlantic City, but it is entitled to
credit for trying.
Wa are not sure just how the St.
Paul man steered Mr. Bryan into
music store and had a phonograph
turn loose his own speech on him
should be glassed, but he la some
thing, all right, other than a mere
man.
So far as we know, political work
ers have yet borrowed an Idea from
the drummers and '.ntroduced a but
ton, bearing the Injunction, "En
thuse,, darn you, enthuse," but that's
not saying that they won't.
"THIS DATE IX HISTORY."
Septentber 1 1 .
-Marlborough victorious at the
battle of Malplaquet.
-British defeated the Ameri
cans at battle of Brandywlne.
-The anniversary cf Perry's
victory on Lake Erie cele
brated by a great ball and
parade at Newport, R. I. t
-A Mexican army, 1,300 strong
invaded Texas, but soon re
treated. -General Sherman ordered all
civilians to leave Atlanta and
offered them transportation.
-Floods on the Chippewa and
tributary rivers in Wiscon
sin destroyed many lives and
much property.
-Disastrous hurricane in the
West Indies.
- Riotous demonstrations
against Japanese took place
in Vancouver, 13. C.
1709-1777-1S29-
1842-iS64-1884-
18S9-1907-
"THIS IS MY 55TI1 BIRTH DAY."
Ove (iutlc.
Ove Glide, who last December was
selected to succeed the late Christian
Range as minister to the United
States from Norway, was born In
Dusseldorf, Germany, September 11,
1553. He is the son ol Hans Fred
erick Glide, a famous landscape
painter. After completing bis stu
dies he began his diplomatic career
In 18,. as attache to the legation of
Norway and Sweden at Paris. La
ter he was attached to the ministry
of foreign affairs, and was also at
tached to the legation at Berlin, to
which place he was appointed In
1554. Later he was transferred to
London as attache of tho legation.
In November, 1897, Mr. Glide was
appointed minister to Madrid, and
later transferrer! t,i Coiienhniron
Though young in years as compared J
"tin uie average age of men In the
diplomatic service, Mr. Glide has
earned an enviable reputation for his
knowledge of International law and
diplomacy.
CITIES OF THE I'l Tl'HE
'Pendleton East Oregonian. )
Oregon Is not uhvavs going to be
a one-city state. Eugene. In the
Willamette valley. Pendleton. In
Eastern Oregon, and Medford ill the
southern portion or the state, and
perhaps Marshfiold on the lower
coast, will grow into metropolitan
"ntres and will be entitled to state
institutions. So the tend, tnev toward
'entering every interest and every
institution ill Portland or any Mlber
"tie city 0f (be, state should 'be dis
couraged. Oregon is a big state, with diversl
'icd Interests, and will alwavs de
mand a big. broad policy for the con
i i't of the state Institutions and
s ate enterprises. It will keep the
ruh red blood of state pride flowing
nmre freely and more vigorously
"rough her veins If the state insti
tutions are distributed over the state
' " People In all parts of the com
monwealth may enjoy the presence
the state's great machinery.
v. ;. ii.i;n r.
tel e : '' ,amD and P'
card?
street.
i . ..." worn. nnii
"iweeri Willamette
Olive, tf
THK Ig-fiEXt
Politicfcand Politicians
The Independence League u-'
has nominated a state t:,u,.
by A. K. Ote, of Cincinnati ' a;
didate for governor.
o
Nine out cf th, sixteen u-in
ic nominees for congress fr.un Tex'"
have Republican opposition.
o
David W. Hill, former spe ,!. ,.. uf
the Missouri house of repnwi ati'v,
has announced bis candidacy f ir
I nlted States senator on the Repuu
llcan side. 1
o
The Massachusetts Socialists have
nominated a complete state ticket
headed by James F. Carey, of Haver
hill, for governor.
EHhu Root, secretary of state has
been chosen as a delegate to the Re
publican state convention which is to
meet in Saratoga next week.
Congressman W. Bourke Cochran
of New York, has accepted an invita
tion from the Democratic campaign
committee to deliver a series of
speeches In the Middle West.
o
The Iowa "stand-patters" are said
to favor Congressman Gilbert N Ha
gen. of the Fourth district, as the
best man to make rho .,.., .
t nsaiuL
Governor Cummins for the United
Diaies senate.
. o
Republicans of New England are
to hold a big barbecue at Point of
Pines, near Boston, on September If,
Congressman Nicholas Longworht
son-in-law of President Roosevelt'
will be one of the speakers.
o
The Republican state committe of
Missouri Is to have the services of
Arnold Shanklln, United States consul-general
to Panama, for a speak
ing tour of the state In September
and October.
o
State Senator Archibald McNeil, of
Bridgeport, Conn., who was a candi
date for the vice presidential nom
ination at the Denver convention last
July, has declined to become a candi
date for the Democratic gubernato
rial nomination In Connecticut.
o
The Association of Southern Dem
ocrats, composed of former residents
of the South now living in New York
City, which was quite prominent In
the presidential campaign of 1S9L'.
has been reorganized to campaign
for the Bryan and Kern ticket.
Editors of forty trade journals
published in various parts of the
country met In convention In Chicago
recently, and after forming a per
manent organization voted their sup
port for Bryan and the Democratic
ticket. o
J. Elwood Cox. who has been nom
inated for governor of North Caro
lina by the Republicans of that state.
Is known as the "Bobbin King" from
the fact that his factories make more
bobbins for spinning cotton than any
other concern In the world.
o
William D. Million, president of the
International Association of Street
Railway Employes, will be the Demo
cratic candidate for congress against
Representative Edwin Dcnby in the
First Michigan district. Mr. Denby
declared for the open shop at the
time of the telegraphers' strike last
year, since which time he has been
bit.terl yopposed by the labor organ
izations. o
John Hays Hammond, tho new
charman of the executive committee
of the National League of Republican
Clubs, is probably the most famous
mining engineer in the world. Only
within the last year or two has he
been active in politics. For a few
weeks prior to the Republican nation-1
al convention in Chicago last June
he was a candidate for the nomina
tion for vice president. Mr. Ham
mond Is a native of San Francisco
and was a class mate of William 11.
Taft at Yale University.
LOWELL ITEMS
I Special Correspondence.)
Lowell, Sept. 9. Mr. Goodman,
our genial road supervisor. Is repair
Intr the roads near the Middle Folk
school house.
There are a great many people on
the go and the roads at this time or
the year are thronged with teams
and travelers of all descriptions,
some enroute to Eastern Oregon,
some hunters, some to Kltson Springs
and the mines.
The Oregon Eastern surveyors arc
still camped at tho Warm r hot
springs on Salt creek, mill perhaps
will be until snow flies on the
mountains and drives them out.
Hunters do not reiwrt very good
luck killing big game so fur,, as it
has been most ton dry, although the
short rainy spells have put out the
forest fires, and from this time on
we may look for better hunting
weather.
.lake Nfet, of Eastern Oregon, is
visiting his children til Rush Island.
(Juile a number of llu-li Isi.indites
and the Lowellltes attended the -ter
church s .rv.t hH 1 !' !! R'V.
Mr. Raker the last Sunday of Au
gust ami enjoyed the pba-uie or two
sermons and a sinn; noi;s t- iur t of
chicken pie an I other dainties too
numerous to mention.
Some of the slashings "f brush
around Lowell have not been burned
yet.
The late rains have been a great
halp to the late potatoes, orn and
garden stuff. The fruit crop is good,
but there was a light crop of wild
berrief.
They Take the hink Out
"I have ued Dr. King's New Life.
Pills for many years, with inep-.'i.int:
satisfaction. Tiiey :s.k- the kink
out of stomach, liver an I bow, Is.
without fuss or friction." says N. H.
Brown, of Pin-fo ld. V;. i;u:ir:in--;.
satisfactory a' W. A. Ku :.'!.'
drug store j
SlneSewi:!s .-.is "nine Company. 1
6l'r, Willamette street, phone R"'1 '
H.I 11
DAILT OCARD.
o
FRIDAY. SKPTKMBEtt 11. 11(08
Why Eat OfJ inary
Toasted Corn Flakes?
Anyone whotaus E-C Corn KIj'.m
and millions ol men, women and ct i
Jrpn do will tell J0U ,he,e ,ailj , a
comparison.
CORN FLAKES
are tha imfroxnd touted corn aket,
weel with til the delicioua natorij flavor
of the choiceit (elected corn, every
dainty flake touted to a delicate, tooth
ome crispoeas.
Egg-O-See Cereal Company,
CHICAGO.
Largest Manufacturer! of Flaked
Cereal IToode In the World.
Notice to contra toiw
a.m. property ownejts
Notice Is hereby given that pursu
ant to the terms of Ordinance No.
, , s. passed by the common council
August 13th. 190S, as amended bv
Ordinanre no. 7S2, passed bv the
lommon council of the citv of Eu
gene August 3 1st. bids will be re
ceived by the street committee of the
council In the office of the citv re- j
col der of the city of Eugene until j
7:3u o'clock p. in. on Mondav. Sen-.
tember 14th. 1US, for the improve
ment of Eighth street, from the east
side of Oliarnelton street west to the
east line of .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 iwints with blttilithic, asphalt
or other hard surface pavement In
accordance with plans and specifica
tions therefor now on file In the of
fice of the city recorder.
Bidders are required to state the
price in detail In accordance with the
specifications, and on the form pro
pared by the city engineer.
Separate contracts will bo awarded
to the lowest bidder for the coastruc
tion of said curbing; for the paving
and for the drainage, the said Im
provement shall be completed within
i.lnety 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 of the amount bid, payable to
J. D. Matlock, Mayor, is required to
accompany each bid. The street
committee reserves the right to re
ject any and all bids.
By order of the common council.
it. S. BUYSON.
Acting Rectirder.
Dated September 2nd, 190S.
Notice to Contractors ami Proitcrty
Owners.
Notice Is hereby given thnt pur
suant to the terms of Ordinance No.
7S3, passed by the Common Council
or the City or Eugene, August 31st.
190S, bids will be received by the
Street Committee ot 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,
1H0X, ior the improvement of West
Eleventh street, from Jefferson street
to the West Side of Van Huren
street in the City of Eugene, by grad
ing and graveling the said street In
accordance with the plans and speci
fications therefor now on file in the
office or the City Recorder.
Bidders are required to state the
price in detail, in accordance with
the specifications. Separate con
tracts will be awartled to the lowest
bidder for the grading and for the
graveling or said street. The earth
work shall be completed within thir
ty days and the graveling within
sixtv davs from the date of letting
'''TiTwork StdhbTd"ne under the su-1
pervislon ol the street committee,
and to be approved by them. An
approved bond will be required to be
furnished by each contractor for the
faithful performance of the contract.
A certified check In a sum equal to
five per cent of the amount bid. pay
able to J. D. Matlock. Mayor. Is re
quired to accompany each bid. The
Street Committee reserves the right
in reiect any and all bids.
By ordcr'or the Common Council. I
'it. S. BRYSON. Aet'g Recorder, i
Da'ed at Eugene, Oregon, September '
3rd. lflOS.
SOI THIiRV
ACII IC
11. IC.
TIME CARD
Toward Portland
No. 16 2:43 a m
Dress.
rassi'iiger I
, Oregon Ex-
i
in., Cottage Grove :
a. m., Roseburg
m., Portland Ex- ;
No. 186:00 a.
Passenger.
No. 12 11:55
Passenger.
No. 146:42 p.
press.
Towiml Sim FninclM-o Pnwngcr.
11 2:18 p.m., Roseburg Pas- j
senger.
No. 1
-9:35 p.m..
Cottaje Grove j
California Ex- j
Passenger.
No. 15 12:32 a m
press.
No. 1.1
",:44 a.
m., San Francls-
co Express.
Wenillinx
No. M :::0 a.
Itrnnrh.
u., leaves Engene
for Springfield.
No. K2 1 1:1" a. m
arrives Eu-
gene irotti nproiK
No. 8 7 1 ')' p. m.,
leaves Eugene
for Wendii'ig.
No. S-5:40 p. in
from W'-ndling.
WV
arrives Eugene
MURRAY,
a. Pai Aat.
Portland, Or
SCOTT.
a v. a. v. a
(,
,,!oii:-'
1 oral Acnt.
GILLETTE,
A. f.
CLASSIFiED COLUMNS
'Ml HAl.K
Km H S.V1.E-i-hoo
store.
Enquir
TOR SALE Tmironiniurea Hereford
bulls fL.r sale. Enquire 550 Wil
lamette street.
;f
i tOR SALE -Good nut straw.
; Matheas, 34a West Fourth
Phone Black I'M 1.
A. I",
it reel,
s 1 (',
FOR SALE A good
weight ::mio: call
Eleventh street.
w-ork team;
at
East
If
FOR SALE Good 3", wanoti. A..
J. Wood, went end Eighth street.1
Phone farmers !i6. slio j
WOOD Fine dry. maple 4-foot 1
wood. I4.J6. Williams Trancfe'j
Company. Main 661. I
' FfiH sup .. .i .
... . u" "P'ution eggs,
13 for Jl. W. B. Hampton, 1103
Columbia avunup, corner 1 Si h et.
FOR SALE 70 head of goats, cither
nauuies or wethers; take your
choice. Phone Farmers 4m. W.
P. Lower. Creswell, Or. ol
FOR SALfc; 9-room house, three
blocks from Willamette stdeet; lot
80x76 feet. Price. $2100. Ore
gon Land Company. tf
FOR SALE On account of falling
health 1 would sell my blacksmith
shop and tools in Fiiirniount; good
location. C. D. llollowav. H
ton sale Number 3 Oliver type
writer, nearly new. Has lie. n
used only few weeks. Cull at
Eugene Gun Co.'s Store. tt
FOR SALE -One National cash reg
ister, one Remington typewriter
and a large Iron sfe. Enquire of
L. M. TrnviB, Ioau & Savings
bank building.
BULL FOR SALE One registered
Holstein-Frieslan bull, three years
old September &, 1908; milk
strain; gentle. L. A. Houck, Mon
roe, Or., R. F. D. No. 1. b30
FOR SALE GOING OUT OF BUSI
NESS I Bttll have several thous
and feet of flooring and oeiling to
close out. Write or phone for
prices before buying ehwwkure.
Phone Farmers 24x3. si 4
HERE IS A CHANCE to buy from
the owner and buy right, nlee high
lotB or house and lot, all on the
street oar line. 1 have 8 lots and 2
dwelling houses. All must go. In
quire at SOU Hast Thirtsentb at.
FOR SALE! Hot air engine; force
pump connected; tao-gallon tank,
fittings, 40 feet 1-inch pipe, for
sale cliap at Hall & Sliiiuaway's.
East Seventh street. See It. tf
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Some
fine farm land to sell or exchange
for house and lot, or will exchange
some good timber for Eugene
property. Address Box fti7, or
phone Black 2681, Eugene, Or.
sll
FOR SALlfi One team of hoavy
mules, one set of chain harness
and one 3 "4 -Inch Mitchell wagon
In good condition. Mules are true
to a fault and a porfeot team for
all purposes. Price for oulfit,
450. Inquire at this office.
DRAFT HORSES FOR SALE
Schmltt Brothers, of Creswell, have
four good draft horses for sale
cheap. They are young and well
bred. Call and see them at Cres
well, or write to Schmltt Bros, for
description, prices and tarniB. tf
FOR SALE Lot 72x100 feet, corner
lot; two houses, one a cottage of
six rooms, Tnirly good, the other
an old house not much good; one
block rrom carline; close to depot
and business part of town. At a
bargain if sold during September,
ISO. S. R. Williams. tf
LOTS FOR SALH BY OWNER
Two
lots and 8-room bouse; burn; fine
land for garden; on Fourth street,
near mill race. I-ot 10x115 on
Twelfth and Alder streets, Just
north of Patterson school. J. J
Walton. 615 Willamette street, tf
FOB SALE BY OWNER Fifteen
acres of choice Trult land, wide
anil selected variety r milts and
berries; all In bearing. Three
miles southwest ot Eugene, on
telephone and rural delivery route.
Good house and new barn. Price
reasonable. Call up Farmers'
phone 2S4. o-
FOR SALE 4 3 acres all level land.;
30 In cultivation; new house, wood'
shed and chicken house and new
barn; orchard; three good wells
anil gootl water; everytlilng on j
the place goes with it. Including
household goods. This must be!
sold In the next 30 davs. I have 1
also several lots close In and also,
a house and lot 66x:i"4, chicken,
house and park and some Irult.
These are bargains and some ol
them close to Willamette strict..
For further information call on
the Pacific Land Company. Room,
', llovev building. D. L. Cartmell
manager.
tf
WA.fTED
WANTED
Girl for general house
ail at 477 Olive street, tf
work. ('
WANTED To rent, a modrn home
not later than September 15. (i. G.
(iro-.i ,f
WANTED---Competent g r;. Mrs. A,
W. Sklpworth, los West Eighth
St reet.
WANTED
hull""''
Hi.- K'r
vi .;
of "ins
fi r Cou
(.Ii! to
Apply
general
,.h-
T.-aoa
lt..-!i- W :i;:ait,a
; Mas
Advertisements, Like Clocks,
Should Keep Running
A store's advertisements tell
the people what is "doing" at
that store what is new. what
is invitlug. why today Is a good
time to vuit the store. People
look for the ad to tell them
these thiugs just aa naturally us
they wuuld look at a clock to
tell the time.
SoaieUmes a clock doe; not
run oni el lines a store's ad
does not run. A "ruo-down"
clock or ad are about equally
uusatlsiaciory, unserviceable,
misleading.
Curious thing about it Is that
a merchant who would think It
absurd to have a run-down" or
out-of-repair clock will, some
times, deliberately let his ad
stop running. It's not wise, nor
good business, nor deteusiblu
on auy known grounds but It
is sometimes done.
WANTl'.'Ii (CuuUuued)
WANTED k r.uuaer 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 KENT A big farm
on shares, for from 3 to 5 years.
Address "C. D.," cure Guard, tf
WANTED- Experienced chamber
maid at the Hoffman House. Only
those with experience need apply.
sl2
WAN1ED Everybody to como to
hear Debs, Socialist candidate for
president, at the depot Monday,
September 14, at 10:30 a. m. al2
WANTHD Position aa cook la caiap
or hotel. Fifteen years' experi
ence. References, Booth-Kelly
Co. R. B. Gurinau, Ioudoa, Or. tf
WANTED A good farm near Uu-
gene ot from (0 to Ida acreas; will
go out eight miles. Uueuire at
the Real Estate Uxcbauge, Colo
mon building. tf
WANTED Farnuinad house, i or S
rooms lor two or tbrwi mentha;
not too far out. Three in family
Engene Real klatate ac Iaveatiueut
Co.
WANTED River bottom funu of
from 15 to 48 acrea that overflows
Must huve building spot abovo high
water. Call at rooms 3 and 4,
Colemon bulldlug. tf
WANTED One or two vacunt lots,
with or without rosideuce, In good
location In Eugene. Address, giv
ing lowest price uud terms, Box
32S, Tillamook, Or. si 4
WANTED Middle-aged womau as
housekeeper and companion tor In
valid lady. Must be woman of re
finement and experience. Call at
102 East Ninth Btreot, Bugiinu. Or.,
between 9 and 12 a. ni.
ixiit khnt
FOR RENT-Furnlsbed rooms at 307
WoBt Fifth street. tf
FOR RENT A farm of 1 10 acres,
two miles southeast of Eugene for
rent at once. Address Box 14.
Eugene, Oregon. tf
FOR RENT The Hotel Mapliilon
will be for rent to the right party
on Sept. 20. Apply to R. 11. Clow,
Mnpleton, Oregon.
FOR RENT Nice front room; fur
nace tieat; electric lights and
bath. Suitable for two gentle
men. 154 East Ninth street.
FOR RENT NO aeros, 65 under cul
tivation; house, barn, henhouse,
orchard. PoHsesslon given Septem
ber 15th. For particulars see It.
McMurphcy, Sit) Willamette street.
FOR RENT rilxty-acre ( more or
less) farm In small town. Store,
cliureheB, good school anil black
smith shop two blocks illslunt.
Good house and barn and all kinds
of fruit. Enquire at 26S Lawrence
street or address V. Robovsky, Eu
gene, Or. si I
Mlh M,l.i.NUUl h
SAY i am here again to work. I
am the lone cement worker and
finisher. G'-t your work dono by L.
C. Williams.
DON'T fall lo see Chezein If you
want bargains In real eslate. W'e
buy and sell farm and city prop
erty. Improved and nulmpiiived.
Timber and mining stock. II. Che
zcni. Boom II. W alton Bid;:, if
FOR EXCHANGE - - Good Income
bearing properly, malting Interest
oil 4.",uit a 1 per ;!.! Will ex
change for goor farm. Enquire of
Frank E. lllalr. Full Creek, Or. tf
DO YOI" WAN T your windows wash
ed, your house or office cleaned?
Good work guaranteed at reason
able prices. Nil k Miller, phone
Main !i6.
IF YOI' WANT lo get all Ibu money
your property brings, list It Willi
the Heal Estate Exciiange In the
new Colemon building. They will
brliii; I he buyer dliect to you ami
let win inane your own terms, tf
B
A IN IN HEAL ESTATE
riavs and ten day-, oniv
HI!
til'
litll
f .
'f.
r t v ti i ,- acres c'lolce .1 ,
bo'tolil In, id, aim . t In city i
. for 1 1 '.' an .'o re I'.t st i
i,r,s goes for IIh.'i an acre
It a Miap Phone Main 6 15.
J:t'S Lock Bui 536, i.-ig.'lie.
-( l 'on; iluict' )
TDK OREGON LAN 1 1 COMPANY
stands on Its own merits and has
no 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 he bad In the coast country, and
will gladly give all Inquiring stran
gers any Information possible. We
have a large list of faruis and city
property, aim, some good buys In
limber lands on rottftuuable terms.
41! Willamette strwut. Eugene, Or.
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN
I'HYSICIAMB AM 8VlUiKOH
DR. H. L. STUDLEY Osteopathia
physician. Office over Chamber!'
tore. 618 Willamette street.
Phone Black 13S6. Consultation
free. Residence, f27 Pearl street.
Phono Black 3207.
C. H. CANNON, M. D. Homoopathlo
physician and Burgeon. Chronlo
diseases and diseases of women
and children a specialty. Electri
cal vibratory and light treatment.
Office. Suite 1, 2 and i. Dunn build
ing. Phone Muln 640. Hoards
Hoffman Hoiibo. Phono Main 11.
DR. ANNA MAURER. Jsteapathl
phy'clan. All curable disease)
treated. Women and chlldtdn ti
speclulty. Office over F. E. Dutin'a,
Phone Red 1631.
G. S. BEARDSLEY, M. D. Regular
physician und surgeon. Offices 16
and 17 McCluug building. Eighth
and Willamette streets. Office and
residence phone. Main 47.
ATTORN ICY8-AT-LAW
L. B1LYEU, Attorney-at-law. Otrice
over Yoran a ehoe store, Eugene,
Oregon.
LEON It. EDMUNdON, Attorney-at-
law. Rooms l and i, Bugene Loan
and Sawlnga Bank.
L. M. TRAVIS, Attorney-at-law. Of
fice over Eugene Loan & Savlnga
Bank, Eugeue. Oregon.
S. 1). ALLEN Attorney -at-law. Of
fice over Eaton's book store, 616
Willamette street. Phono Black
2881.
C. A. WLNTERME1KR, Attornay-at
law. Land titles rnd probate spec
ialties. Office ovor Caambers-Brls-tow
Bank.
WALTON & NEBS, Attoraeys-at-law.
J. J. Walton and S. P. Neaa. Will
practice In ail the aourts In the
state. Office, room 3, Walton
Block, Eugene, Oregon.
GEORGE 11, DORRiS Attorney-at-law;
offlco llovey Building, cor
8th and Wlllamctto streets; rooms
1 and i upstairs.
WOODCOCK at POTTER, Attonieys-at-law.
A. C. Woodcock and E. O.
Potter. Office one block Bouth of
Chrlamnu block, Eugene, Oregon,
WILLIAMS & BEAN, Attomoys-ai-law.
J. W. Williams, L. E. Bean,
Practice In all courts of the statu
and before the U. S. Land Office,
Offices 12, 13, 14 and 16 McCluny
JESSE O. WELLS, lawyer, No. 26
West Eighth street, Eugeue, Or.
opposite puatofflce. Qlvus special
attention to the examination of ab
stracts, drafting wills, settling ea-i
tales, conveyances and collections.
Also to all pension matters. Phong,
Red 1176.
I. N. HARBAUGH. Special autov
Hon given lo divorce and settle
ment f estates. Agent for Conti
nental Insurance Company. Room
5, Fust National bank Building,
Eugene, Oregon.
Building. .
AltSrUACTOUH
THE LANE COUNTY ABSTRACT;
CO., Rooms 2 Mid 3, Waren Bloc,
Eugene, Or Prima reasonable.
ltlSAL KMT AT It AGENTS
J. L. CLARK & CO. Dealers it. real
eBiate, Creswell. Or.
UNDERTAKERS
J. W. KAYS & Co., undertakers and
funeral directors. Eugene, Or.
DAY & HENDKHHON, undertakers
and einbalinors. Corner Wlllatu
eite and Seventh streets.
W. T. GORDON, funeral director.
State licensed einbalmer. Office
and residence, Tenth and Olive
streets. Phone Red 4481.
.HI.W.M. ENGINEERS
HERBERT LEIUil, mining engineer
and expert metallurgist. Reliable
Information furnished to Intending
Investors. Examinations and re
ports on mines and ore trout moat.
Eugene Oregcw.
ARCHITECT
FREE THOMAS Architect. Saddl
es ard plans drawn, blue prints
and specifications. General super
vision over buildings In course of
construction. If thinking ot build
ing, large or hiiiuII, see me. Terms
reasonable. Room 7, Chrisuian
block.
(II ItVKYORS
A. H. TODD, surveyor, Eugene, Ore
gon. Of,'lc4l2 Wlllhijclle street.
Phone, Red 5551. dl
VliTliKINAItV SI lii.EO.Vs
LICENSEII VETERINARY Sl'R
GEONS Calls promptly answered
night or day. Drs. Christie Ai linn
son. Office pin, tie. Main 21 Kc.v
Idetu , phone. Ma. n 6 1J.
MISt'l'.l.l.WI.Ol !
81'BKcnniR n rut. ovard
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