Eugene daily guard., September 15, 1908, Image 3

1 AfiTtt'
Guard,
MUl t.l
1 H"" ..
;. .5
I . 1.3"
r . ootof-
K;,atliorll to
,r'bripiioIia or
ImlESf111"
Ljjiilutrationof the
t,wtheCommer-
. ...AaA meet-
xu'
. wired without a
.department on a
li.OOO people next
Furene nave at last
r:to do not grow up
b; enterprise and
determined to give
mh object les-
3ia tbat will me
j, pelt Northwest to
,,otiK. We have the
ta, the geographical
L climatic advantages
t till do the rest.
Lf it nil swing and
Eg ' " wl"
Ui the next rive
.itkin it has been to
jiand In the past.
IEUS WAV
do I g:od deal of
ii railroad situation,
fctlr unable to do any-
mat Lone Star state
lor Its originality
they actually do
fiihting the great
.to directions, their
a practical experl-
U building. A San
says:
vrijient in railroad
iteration las been
tit slate of Texas.
'Jias a line of rail-
race to the peniten-
About 15 miles of
ii completed, and
laiaiag 14 miles Is
'ted. The state off I-
3'M to learn by ac-
itd operation the
ol railway building
i Hat public Infor-
d without juggling
X oasis of argu
raiiroad rates. The
;" operates , iron
i'tt a financial rea-
Minoent ownership
'uraii does a l Ittle-
;b a basis for a
''('St Situation
kindred and nine-
"y the English
' liar )li1; inn
K tho Indians
.t. ,aiioriied to
W .abscrlptions
! Mrs asn thoi
filers. Then r, !
'3 iho i j '
t - -minim :
T took it frorn I
rear. a?o !
Allan, with!
'JHOvah and it..
took ii !
f fit tan takpl
' is ever!
Tb0.1y."
amnoritv i
tint t, . ' !
.. . , UU'I
V -r I-, ,,,
J' ' Siting.
yy d" no, ,
.'0J immoral !'
b,;
1 jr1-!-
," ""man.
,!t!r.aaw r.-trh '
J'ike
t. - ' mures i
'- Of ,v..
!
nwlce to
, ', :ar,l that
... .i. .
' '5 :it c.:.. , .
Hon of su taxes- The 8Derl" pub'
lishes this notice In order that no
... n..frai. fnm liiniirunrfl tf
one may ""-
the la-
-..lli-niiil is hpnriiri for
The larn-i
Eugene and its promoter wants to
i tt lha nemile will Inept
Icouio UCie, " r -
jbjm m the proper spirit. Let's do
that very uuus t" - e
-i.i,. tha vnllev npyr vpnr
lne ftt'ai biuo
it will turn a lot of new trade Into
the city 6" - -
bringing that five thousand Increase
in population we Intend to have In
1909. m
Army officers who do not like
General Leonard Wood, and they are
numerous, fear that the United
States will have to be enlarged to
hold him after he returns from Ger
many, where he is to be the personal
guest of the Kaiser during the au
tumn army maneuvers.
Should Chairmen Mack and Hitch
.ir ertt their heads together and
arrange a joint Taft-Bryan tour by
airship, with speeches by both in
vnrv town, they'd surely wake up
things'. ' The tip Is gratis.
It has been said , that Sepaker
-..., .,n aninvs heine abused. If
true, he must be having the time of
his lire right now, as ne is uuoui me
nmt abused man in the country, not
excepting Rockefeller.
As we understand it. President
Roosevelt's position In regard to the
New York situation Is very clear.
He does not care whom the republi
can party nominates for governor
just so it is Hughes.
A great deal is being said about
the active demand for one-dollar
bills, but that's nothing new in this
neck of woods. -We've never known
a time when there was not an active
demand for 'em.
It's dead easy to predict victory
for either side, but It's the voters,
not the predictors, who will award
the flag. Just bear in mind that
heavy batting wins more games than
noisy coaching.
An easy way to ascertain whether
your friend has faith Is to try to bor
row money from him, but don't
make the mistake of thinking it's
wise because It's easy.
Two years have witnessed a won
derful growth in Eugene; what the
next two years will bring forth de
pends upon the efforts that we make.
Certainly Mr. Bryan's most bitter
opponent can not . blame him for not
entering a controversy merely to ad
vertise the Hearst newspapers. '
Among the jokes handed out on
the stuui), Mr. Hearst's arraignment
of the old parties for being boss-ridden
is yet to be beaten.
Esperanto can never become popu
lar with the "fans" of a town' which
has a .losing baseball club. It has
no cuts-words. a '
Good time to build a house be
fore the sawmills get too busy fill
ing eastern orders. '
TIIK LAXI)I.OKI
The landlord used to come around
As regular as a clock.
Hpon the door we'd hear him pound,
Oh, 'twas a glad and joyful sound
. To hear that landlord knock!
.. '.. i .' i ;
He knocked upon the entry way,
He knocked upon the door;
He came around the first of May,
And saw the puppies at t.helr play.
And then he knocked some more.
The landlord used to' hand us knocks
ixji.tuse we naci a cat,
A hlrri .1 rnhKU In n Km-
And half a hundred Plymouth Rocks.
-u.. . . i. . ... I
"inn ininK you now, pr tliatv
But when .he acted meanest yet
Was over Gwendolyn;
When she was born the little pot.
He growled and snld, "You mustn't
let
This thing occur again."
We have another landlord now
And he is different.
we've bought a parrot and a cow
He doesn't holler, anyhow
Or press us for the rent.
Kt w Gwendolyn n sisters four,
AlKl Kilo him l..nlh.. I..-,.-
They pnund the walls and po'unl the
noor,
And still this landlord doesn't roar
je mat one used to do.
"v put that landlord man -to rout
Aid I will tell you how; . .
'.'.' ,uvo a cottage farther out.
" vines and roses 'round about,
And I'm the landlord now.
American Lumberman.
fiOOD ion Kl'fJKXK.
(Salem Statesman.)
In what promises to be a, titanic
s'riiL-zle for control of territory be
J' en .ii,,, inn an , K( Hurriman In
"'Is slate. Oregon, savs "sic 'em,"
'"! may they both win'. The harder
nv" railroad klnirs s'l-np fie
;" "'' I' will be f ir Oregon. It has
evi,..nt :) onc Hint there is
""" in Harriman's stay at Pelican
;' y.m a mere vacation. We r mfi-ev,M-
that Mill's activity In
.- ' ; 11 Oi'e-'on will make j-otistrnc-'
'' "f the Natron branch by llarrl
:' i' ""-itv. . That will menu
' :i to liugi.-ne.
Politics Politicians
ouuin uaKota Is tli,- sen,- m '-, ii ,
v l unipaign at .rv.-i,t l ' ".
hnal option and tot0.-i..-i "
nit-nt!,. ' "
o
Charles S. Miltlng'rn o' H,"k i.
Is the nuiiiiM tnT Cagre., tu'
ceed Jam.-. B. Sher.nan. the -presidential
candldaie.
Democratic leaders in V'rsi,,!.,
are preparing fur an umiKtuUlv v ;
orous campaign this fall i;h ,' .
purpose of rolling up 'he -r'J-possible
majority lor Urvaa
electing all their noii.lnee'for c-'i,-'
resa. ' "
CJ i. .. .
Thomas L. Hlsgeu of MassavhiH-'
etts and John Temple Gra.-s ut
Georgia, candidates, rt-p,-tivlv
for president and vlce-presldt-ut of
the United States on the Indepen
dence party ticket, will deliver sev
eral speeches In Texas late in Sep
tember. Herman Kidder, editor of the New
York Staats Zeitung and who is be
lieved by Oils intimate friends u
cherish an ambition to head the
Democratic national ticket at some
future time, is in charge uf the pub
licity bureau at the Democratic head
quarters in the Kast.
o
If the National Farmers' Union co
operates with the American Federa
tion of Labor in the political cam
paign, as Is reported to be its decis
ion, It should prove a valuable allv
The union is believed to have a meni
bersnlp of about one million and is
splendidly organized, especially
throughout the Sopth.
Henry C. Bell, who is the Demo
cratic nominee against Speaker Can
non In the Kighteenth Illinois dis
trict, Is sixty years old and a war
veteran. For many years he has
been prominent in politics, serving
in the Pension Iiureau at Washing
ton under Presidents Cleveland and
Harrison. He Is mayor of the town
of Marshall.
P. H. Morrlssoy, grand master of
the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men, Is among the labor leaders who
have Indorsed tbe attitude of the
American Federation of Labor in re
gard to the presidential campaign.
Mr. Morrissey has issued a political
statement to the 100, Uuu members of
the organization which he heads ask
ing them to stand by their friends in
the November election.
o
Irvine L. Lenroot, who has defeat
ed John J. Jenkins for the Republi
can nomination for Congressman in
the Eleventh Wisconsin district,
whicn Mr. Jenkins has represented
for fourteen years, conies of Swedish
stock, and was born in Superior.
Wis., in 1869. Active in politics for
many years, he was one of the lead
ers of the Wisconsin legislature in
1901 and was elerted speaker. He
Is a strong supporter of Senator La
Follette.
o
A unique platform has been issued
by Dr. Moss Stearn, who is a candi
date for the nomination for Congress
man from the Third district of Penn
sylvania. Among oth?r things Dr.
Stearn believes that women should
be prohibited from wearing earrings
and compelled to wear skirts at least
six Inches from the ground, that ev
ery man and woman at the age of SO
should be pensioned by the govern
ment, and that the Senate should be
abolished nnd likewise the veto
power of the President. Dr. Stearn
also proclaims his belief In affinities.
riFTY-KiitsT mien M.AY of
WILLIAM H. T.UT.
William H. Taft, Pepubllran enn
dld' te for I vefldent, Is 51 years il.l
'oday. I-o'. owing Is a mpld "."ii-c
at his notable career:
Born at Auburn, n stibuH) of Cin
cinnati, Sept. 15. 1S57.
At 17, graduated from Cincinnati
high school.
At 21, graduated from Yale; sec
ond In the clnss and class orator.
At 22, studying law in Cincinnati
and wlrkltiK !5 a newsoaper reporter.
At 23. graduated at 'ne Clnclnnn'
Law School, dividl'.g first honor?.
Ar 24. assistant prosecuting att ir
iuv tnr Hamilton County. Ohio.
At 25, Collector o' Internal rev li
no At 2fi, resigned fi enter priv. t"
prv't ic .
l 2f,- rppolnted assistant roun'v
?.it'clr
CInncinnati.
At 30, judge of the Superior Court
of Cincinnati.
At 33, Solicitor General at Wash
ington, under President Harrison.
At 35. Unite 1 Stales Circuit .Imlg"
for the Sixth District.
At 44. First civil governor of the
Philippines.
At 47. Secretary of War in Presi
dent Roosevelt's cabinet.
At 4V. visited Philippines with
congressional parly and suggested
improvements.
At 4!i, restored unb-r in Cuba as
Provisional Governor.
At 5o. cnndi.:;"c for the Republi
can pr"-id m':i' nomination.
At 51. rem Mii Mii candidate t ;r
President of the United Slates.
j jlou to .et Sironi:
P. .1. Daly, of 1 1' IT V. -: Cop
tret, Chic'agn, tell, of a way t
I .trot.l' He -:.vs: ")lv t
bc-io!h-le.
is
jer, who is old and was very feel
Ide'rlvlni: so much benefit from
Kle,-
ilut..'
ai.d
I trie Hitlers that I leel it is lll
1 to tell thus" wh.i need a tonic
i stronctheninK medli ine about it
Imv mother's case a markd n
In
in in
r,.h I..- resn te. . i:i.-omiii::i n.
Ic en
'overcome, and she is sreadily ur
- stpineer." K''--trie ILifr ".
remeiiy t-ti:.i '' Lv-r 1
coiiit'la:;!' - "; ' ' '' '
1 W. A. Kuyk.-t d: ii'.- i'v.-a
r :--d-ii V :"
date. V V I- "v V '
Or- son 1 ' :' 1
' iiiM reiurne I ti'-m '' '' ' 1 '"
I he has b"' H in' ' " ' "; ' , ':i.''
Natietliil Con-.")'. "'
1 -truetor-, ni". 1 " ' J ''
I ; :.o I'nit J - '' ' "
THIS l)TK IX HKTOItY
, epleinti,.!
- W.is'.iintton ii- ! i; ...
erosse.l th- 4..V;
mined to i:;v '.,r.rt;.. ,,, l-1 .'.
o i-ral Howe's t -1
"'.'! The ,r s n ; .; .. i ... ..
mati m ,,r ler . ' .' .... .
to sui.-i.i- . , ... :
s14- Unit- ! s a-e-i . - ,,, '. ,.'
'he I' ...,!! in la:::.- at l,v-Howv:-
l! J Mos.-s Rogers, captain of tv
firs: steam vesr m , -. ,,,,
Atlantic, died at C!ie:a "s
- Horn In NV I.u:vj
t onn., in l 7 S .
1 Slavery abolished in Mexico
M..1 President Lincoln suspended
the habeas corpus aet.
1.VS4 A party of several hundred
Canadian boatmen left Que
bee to take part In the Nile
expedition for the relief o(
General Gordon.
3 s 7 The centenary of the consti
tution of the United States
was celebrated In Phliaiel
phia. 17 Five men accused of bursary
lynched at Versailles, Iuj.
THIS IS MY 7:l HIHllllUY
Iticlmrtl Olney
Kiehard Oiney. eminent as a law
yer and statesman, was horn Septem
ber 1". 1S35, in Worcester eounty
Massachusetts. He was graduated
from Drown University in 1 s.MI and
from the Harvard Law S, Ikk-1 In
l V.S. A year later he was admitted
to the bar and began the practice of
law in Boston. He became promi
nent In the Democratic partv In Mas
sachusetts early in his career, al
though he held no public office for
many years with the exception of
serving one term in the Massachu
setts legislature. In 1S9H he ac
cepted from President Cleveland the
appointment of attorney-general of
the United States. He continued to
fill that position until .Tune, t S f r. .
when he was made secretary of state.
Since his retirement from the cabi
net in 1S97, Mr. Olney has taken no
active part In politics. In 1904 he
was mentioned as a possible candi
date for the presidential nomination.
As a lawyer Mr. Olney's success has
been that of a counselor rather than
as an advocate. Ho Is regarded as
a masterly exponent or the law, re
lying more upon conciseness of ex
pression and clearness of statement
rather than upon purely rhetorical
effect for the success of his efforts.
They Take tlic Kinks Out
"I have used Dr. King's New Life
Pills for many years, with increasing
satisfaction. They take the kinks
out of stomach, liver and bowels,
without fuss or friction," says N. H.
Erown, of Plttsfleld, Vt. Guaranteed
satisfactory at W. A. Kuykendall's
drug store. 25c
The Managers of the Golden West
and American Industries Exposition,
to be opened at Earls' Court, Lon
don, May 1st, 1909, and continue for
six months, have asked the co-operation
of Oregon through Governor
Chamberlain, it is the first Indus
trial exposition of this kind held since
1.SS7. The business .carried on be
tween the United State.sj and the Unit
ed Kingdom comprises one-fifth of
the entire commerce of the world,
and If Is constantly Increasing. It Is
expected that this exhibit will bring
together all the present-day achieve
ments in science, invention, handi
crafts and trades in the United
State::.
Singer Sewing .-.larnlne Company,
615 Willamette street, phone Red
1451 tt
Scott's Santas-Pepsin uapsub
POSITIVE CUKE.
For Inflammation or OAtairli
of tlin 11 adder aud DiBeiuH-d
Ktduari, Ho uurs no pnv
Our guioitlr and ptrmBii
ftiiUr l) Unnatural DImmm
u( th I' floury Orgiua. Ar
olulir harm I mm. Bold b
druicgiNla. I'rlut (I ID, or b
mil. ixwitwifl. 1.00. or tor
boiM ft tb. Ac drum.
THtJAHTAl-PIPSINOCv
HKI.Lfc""'TAl.,i. It.
Sold hf W. ik UK. LANO. BrugirlM.
W. H. SMYTH'
Successor to M. S. Hubble
Transfer Company
will do a (jcnerai tninsfer business;
woihI. lioiiM'hold coeds, Iriiuks mid
nil thiiics ill Ills line will receive
pi-ompt and ciuefnl attention,
"liuslncss Prompt and Cureful" is
our iiiolto.
Plume .Main Itii
lies. Phone, l!el 41H-.
SOI Til MUX PACIFIC
It. It. TIME CAHD
Toward I'orlland rnsseliger
Xo. Hi 2:43 a m., Oregon Ex
press.
I xo. 1 6:00 a. nr., Cottage Grove
t Passenirer. i
j xo. 2 11:5.'. a m., Hoseburg
, Pa-senuer. ,
Xo. 14 0:42 p. in., Portland Ex
! press.
I loniii-d Sun I'rnm-isrn Putm nger.
I Xo. II 2:1S p.m., itoscbiirg Pas
feni;er. Xo. 17 p.m., t'ottae Grove
Passenger.
j xo. 15 12:32 a.m., California Ex-I
H""':- ... . ... ... e.. L- ..!
.no. 1 :i ::-i'i a. m , .in iuu.d
I CO Kxpress.
I Wenillinj I'.r.inch.
i x-. S4 " ::o a ni., leaves Kngene
I for Springfield I i
' Xo s -11:10 a. in., arrives Eu-,
gene fri.ii -r!r.Kb 1-
Xo. s" 1 :0' p. in, Laves Eugene
' fr We,,,i:;iu-.
1 Xo, '.. t'l I . ni . arrives Eugene
' from W. :..!;;R.
y MIKItAY,
I, ,. i'ass. Act,
Portland, Or '
,10:l.' -f -SCOTT,
Asst. G. 1 A.
A ). GIl.l.FTTr. !
Loral Agr-rt.
"i III
CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
V"OI FOR SA1.K Enquire at Vo
r.ui s shoe store. ,
SALE TuorouBBOrM Hereford
bulls for sale. Enquire 5i0 Wil
lamette street. ;
FOR SAI.K Choice rose busies at
t.-e Kugeue Nursery. North Madi-
s'reet. siu
FOR SALK- A good work team;!
weight 200; call at 7:Ti East
Eleventh street. tf '
FOR SALE -Good 3 ', wagon. A.
J. Wood, went end Eighth street.
Phone farmers SxG. 2o 1
WOOD- Fine dry, maple 4-foot
wood. Williams Transit';
t. ouipany. Main lit 1.
FOR SALE i4utf Orpington eggs,
13 for 11. v. U. Hampton, 1102
Columbiu avenue, corner l!Hh st.
FOR SALE 70 head of goats, either
miuniea or wethers; take your
choice. I'hoiu- Farmers 4i9. W.
P. Lower. Creswell, Or. ol
FOR SALt-J s-rouni house, three
blocks from Willamette stdeet; lot
80x76 feet. Prico, J2100. Ore
gon Land Company. tf
FOR SALE Number 3 Oliver type
writer, nearly new. Has been
used only few weeks. Call ul
Eugene Gun Co.'s Store. tf
FOR SALE One National rash reg-'
lster, ono Remington typewriter,
and a large Iron safe. Enquire of
L. M. Travis, Loan & Savings I
bank building. i
FOR SALE Good five-room cottage
with three closets, pantry and bath
room; good barn; large lot. NOx
100. Price right. Call at HIS
Jefferson street. si 5
HULL FOR SALE One registered
Holstain-Frieslan bull, threo yenrs
old September Ii, 1908; milk
strain; gentle. L. A. Houck, Mon
roe, Or., R. F. D. 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. I have 8 lotB and 2
dwelling houses. All must go. In
quire at S06 East Thirteenth st.
FOR SALE Hot air englno; force
pump connected; 600-gallon tank,
fittings, 40 feet lft-lurh pipe, for
sale cheap at Hall & Shumway's,
East Seveuth street. See It. tf
FOR SALE One team of heavy
mules, one set of chain hru-ness
uud one 34 -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 S'ALE
Schmitt Brothers, of Creswell, have
four good draft horses for sale
cheap. Thoy are young and well
bred. Call and seo them at Cres
well, or write to Schmitt Bros, for
description, prices nnd terms, tf
FOH SALE Lot 72x1(10 feet, corner
hit; two houses, ono a cottape of
six rooms, fairly good, the. other
an old house not much Rood; one
block from cnrllne; close to depot
anil business part of town. At a
bargain If sold during September,
190S. S. It. Williams. tf
LOT3 FOR SALE BY OWNER Two
lots and 8-room house; barn; fine
land for garden; on Fourth street,
near mlli ruce. Dot 160x95 on
Twelfth and Alder streets, Just
north of Patterson school. J. .1.
Walton, 515 Willamette street, tl
FOH SALK I1Y OWNKIl Fifteen
acres of choice fruit land, wide
nnd selected variety of fruits and
' heri-tei;- nil in liearine. Three
miles southwest of Kimono, on
telephone and rural delivery route.
Good house and new barn. Price
reasonable. Call up Farmers'
phone L'4. o2
FOK SALE 43 acres all level land,
80 In cultivation; new house, wood
shed nnd chicken house and new
barn; orchard; three good wells
and good water; everything on
the place goes with it. Including
household goods. This must be
sold In the next 30 days. I have
also several lots close In nnd also
n house and lot MIxlHM, chicken
house nnd park and some fruit.
These nre bargains nnd some or
them close to Willamette street.
For further Information call on
the Pacific Land Company. Koom
', . Ilovey building. D. L. Cartniell
manager. 11
WA.i'rru
ANTE II Girl f.r general house
work. Call at 177 Olive strict, tf
AM Eli To rent, a modern house
not later than September l.". G. G.
Gross
ANTED- A girl 10 do general
housework. Apply -"" Willam
ette street.
;f
'ANTED Girl wali'ed at once Ui
.1 . i.eii.eu-ork Enoulro al. 7 1
West .Ninth street.
tr
,'ANTED- At nice, 20.01111 busll.-ls
ol outs. Inquire Williams Tians
fer 1 oinoaiiv. Main '. 1 1
N'I ED - Good -oin.cle:,t girl lor
g. 10 i,il housework Mis. M. A.
J, ,,. 7 1 West N II 111 sll'e. t. tl
W '.'l i:n
I-'.
E.i
M :e
- i I
- i:-
Advertisements, Like Clocks,
Should Keep Running
A store's advertisement tell
the people what is "doing" at
that store- what is new. what
Is inviting, why today is u good
time to visit the store. People
look for the ads to tell them
these things just as naturally as
they would look lit a clock to
tell the time.
Sometimes a clock does not
run sometimes a store's ud
does not run. A "run-down"
clock or J are about equally
unsatisfactory, unserviceable,
misleading.
Curious thing about It is that
a merchant wtio would think It
absurd to have a run-down" or
oul-iif-repnlr clock will, some
times, deliberately let his ad
stop running. It's not wise, nor
good business, nor defensible
ou any known grounds but it
is soniciinieg done.
f
Y A NT I :i ( ( out luiirtl )
WAN I El) A auiuncr of girls to
learn nursing. Enquire at the Eu
gene (it'ceral Hospital. tf
WANTED TO HEN I A big farm
on shares, for from 3 to 5 years.
Address "C. I).," care Guard. If
WANTED Position as cook in ramp
or hotel. Fifteen years experi
ence. References, Booth-Kelly
Co. R. B. Garman, London, Or. tt
WANTED Furnisnud hoiiBe, 6 or 6
rooms for two or three mouths;
not too far out. Three In family.
Eugene Real Estate lnvestmout
Co.
WANTED Kiver bottom farm of
from 15 to 40 acres that overflows.
Must have building spot above high
water. Call at rooms 3 and 4,
Colemon building. tt
VOK KKNT
FOK KENT Furnish! rooms at 3117
West Fifth streeL tf
FOll HUNT A farm of 160 acres
two miles southeast of Huneiie for
rent at once. Address liox 14
Euitene. Oreuon. tf
FOH KENT The Hotel Mnploton
will be for rent to the rlRht party
on Sept. 20. Apply to K. H. Clow
Mnploton. Oregon.
FOH KENT Nice front room; fur-
naco heat; electric lights and
bath. Sultablo for two gentle
men. 154 East Ninth street.
FOK KENT SO ncren, G5 under cul
tivatlon; house, barn, henhouse
orchard. Possession given Septem
ber Ifilh. For particulars seo K
McMurpliey, 559 Willamette street
LOST .-VXD I'-OL'ND
LOST In Falrmount Inst nlfiht, i
note, slmied by Jim Hunter, In fa
vor of Peter Lundfall, for $125
Finder ploaso return to Hukoiiu
Real Estate and Investment com
pany and receive reward. si a
llHCKLL,4NliOlJ8
SAY I am hero aKRin to work. I
am the lone cement worker nnd
finisher. Get your work dono by L
C. Williams.
DON'T fall to see Chezcui If you
want bargains in real estate. We
buy and sell farm nnd city prop
erty, Improved and uiilmpitived.
Timber nnd mining stock. II. Cho
zem, Koom II, Walton llldg. tf
liTlll lOVfMl A VrtM Gimil llicrimo
' lienrlnu nronertv. imik 111 ir Interest
on $4.'iiin nt 1 1 per cent. Will ex
chiuiKO for good farm. Enquire of
Frank K. Hlalr. Fall Creek, Or. tf
DO YOU WANT your windows wash
ed, your house or office cleaned?
Good work guaranteed ut reason
able prices. Mi-k Miller, phone
.Main 9U.
IF YOC WAN T to get nil the money
your properly brings., list It Willi
the Heal Estate Exchange 111 the
new Colemon building. They will
bring I he buyer direct to you and
let you make your own terms, tf
;1!IG IIAItGAIN IN REAL ESTATE- -I
For ten days and ten days only.
will otter twenty acres cholcci.
j river hoitom land, almost in city
j limits, lor $1110 an acre. First
i f,ve acres oen for $l.v"i an aire,
1 This Is u Miap. Phone .Main til.'i,
or address Lie-k ltx 5 .!'.. Eugene.
Till-
, OKEGON LAND COMPANY
mills 011 Us 11'Mi merits .11, d lias
1 coml.iiia .011 with any other
niimiiy We eliminate all po-i-
sili
of grati l.v mime Jlati'lv
In in.-.li.g toll, r nnd buyer log.-iber
We 'an llnd v hi.l you wan' Il II is
t- In- h.ul ju the con .' c.itititrv. and
u U g. ;.'!! g;-.c- all lIHl-nri.-g ilr tlt
l" is imv I n lot lim 1 Ion li'iesthle. W e
I
v.- a iiirge ll-i of (arms and cilv
ir.
peity, a. so tome good blls in
Ilmli.
Iiili'ls on reasonable terms.
-I 1 1 Wlllllllle
sir.
Eugene, Or.
mi-iii, s hum;.
dolin M. I1 lilxon, miccesHor to W. I
K. Moldy. All wo-ul sawed to g.lli-Je
l-'or iiioiMi.i service phono lllack
:::: 1 2 li'-w I 11 gb Mr-ei. 11
Ga nii i.e Wood ,W.
(.I IIM Oil II SI M.l.inv
'I'le- 1M1.111 e.iucii hor-e Wli..',. I ,
j-'ircliii e-1 fioiu liiiiian Scon will!
Mini'-- 111- stand il'irinv i!:e reason at
liiiiiL'-,' barn. 1
tf j. u, I'EitKiNr,
PROFESSIONAL C0LUSS1
riiYSU'lAN AX! Sl'ltC fcO.1
DR. H. L. STUDLEY Osteopathii
physician. Offices over Chambers'
store. Ml Willamette street.
Phone Black 13:ii. Consultation
free. Residence. f27 Pearl street.
Plume ltla.-U 32u7
C. H. CANNON, M. D. Homoepathlo
physician and surgeon. Chroala
diseases and diseases of women
aud children a specialty. Electri
cal vibratory and light treatment.
uiuce, suite l, z ana 3, Dunn build
ing. Phone Main 640. Hoards
Hoffman House. Phone Main 11.
DK. ANNA MAUKEIt. Jsteapatlll
phy'clau. All curable dlsmia
treated. Women aud chtldun it
specialty. Of fire over F. E. Dunn'
Phone lied 1631.
O. S. HEAR DSLEY. M. D. Keirutar
.physician and surgeon. Offices 14
uud 17 McCluug building, Eightb
and Willamette streets. Office and
resldencu phone. Main 4 7.
ATTOKM HVB-AT-LAW
L. B1LYEU, Attorney-al-law. Olfloa
over Vorans shoe store, Eugenia,
OrKO.
LEON K. EDMUNbON. Attoruey-at-
law. Kooms 1 and i, Eugene Loan
and ShvIiiks Uaiik.
u il. THAN IS, Attoruey-at-law. Of
fice over EUKSnu Loan & Savings
Dank, Eukouo. Oregon.
S. D. ALLEN Attoruey-at-law. Of
fice ovor Eaton s book store, 6 IS
Wlllametto street. Phone lllaclt
2SS 1.
C. A. WLNTEKME1EK, Atlorney-at
law. Lainn titles p.nd probate, spec
ialties. Office ovor Chanibers-llrls-tow
Hank.
WALTON & NESS, Attorneya-at-law.
J. J. Walton aud S. r. Nuns. Will
practice In ail the courts In the
state. Office, room 3, Walton
Block, Eugone, Oregon.
GEOKU10 H. DOKK1S Attomey-at-
law; ortico Hovoy Building. or
8th and Willamette streets; rooms
1 and 2 upstairs.
WOODCOCK fe POTT ICR, Attoruoys-
ai-iaw. a. u. rvooacoci and 19. u.
Potter. Office one block south ol
Chrisuian block, Eugene, Oregon,
WILLIAMS & BEAN, Attorneyi-at-law.
J. W. Williams, L. E. Doan,
Practice In all courts of the state
and before the U. 8. Land Office,
Offices 12, 13, 14 and 15 McClunu
JESSE O. WELLo, Uawyer, No. 38
West Eighth stroet, Eugouo, Or.
opposite postofflco. Ulves special
attention to the examination of ab
stracts, drafting wills, settling es
tates, conveyances and collections.
Also to all pension mutters. Phone
Hod 1HII.
I. N. HAKBAUUH. Special atten
tion given to divorce and settle
ment f estates. Agout for Conti
nental Insurance Company. Room
5, First Nutloual Bank Building,
. Eugene, Oregon.
Building.
1 AIISTHACTOHS
Till!) LANE COUNTY AHSTKACi"
CO., Uooinii 2 aud 3, Waron bloc,
! Eugene, Or Prices reasonable.
ItKAL ICHTAl It AGENTS
J. L. CLAHK & CO. Dealers lb real
estate, Cruswell. Or.
IJNDHHTAKUIta
J. W. KAYS at CO., umiortukers Bud
funeral directors. Eugene, Or.
DAY it IIE.NDKKSON, undortiikers
and eiubalmers. Corner Wlllaui
ettu and Suvouth streuts.
W. T. OOKDON, funeral director.
Slate licensed embuliuer. Otrico
and residence, Tenth and Olive,
Btreots. Phone Had 44K1.
MINIXJ E.N(il.EI-;ltS
HEKHKKT LEIGH, milling engineer
and export metallurgist. KullaMe
lufiirmntlon furnished to Intending
luvoslors. Examinations and re
ports on mines aud ore treiiiiouu
Eugeno Oregeet. 1
AlCCIIITECT
Fit EE THOMAS Arcnitoct. Bsutch
es nnd plans drawn, blue prints
and specifications. General super
vision over buildings In course ot
construction. If thinking ot build
ing, large or small, see me. Terms
reasonable. Koom 7, Chrisuian
block.
sruvi-.'Yoits
A, II. TODD, surveyor, Eugene, Ore
gon. orfieo4 12 Wlllfci.i..ui; K'.rcejt.
Phone, Ked 5r.;l. j 1
i;ri;mAitv si im.ions
LICENSED VKTKKI.NAUV Sl'lt
(IKONS Calls promptly answered
night or day. lira. Cbrlsi n. Han
son. Of I ice phone, Main 21. Res
idence Phone. .l;t;n 1; J 2.
GEO.K.MUNROE
FlRfJITURE
(17 West l:lglilli St., Eugene, Oregon,
I'll Hill ."..",711.
Sole Agents for it, Pol-tl.inil
( Move WoikH.
I'ifiy-thi ,-e styles, Ini-ludiug the
not. d Detioll Line. Also the I..11 Ii ile
ll.iuges - 1 In- best o iriie range
on tin- iiiarkei.
A mil line of li.at. i.. J 1 -r from
"ll- !.iC .,r.
I'a:l a oil ea -r I ;,e our ia 1 -.- s! in k
lii'lere Iiii ' ip g eis w Ii' i
MI HSCHIIIE I-'HU 'I III-. til AHU
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