4f til remit-
15
M Wi ' .k nil
..50
:' per -
i !?,. jiO
t (15
rl 08' P8t0f'
KTed to
I-J u . nmrv.
a-". .utboriwd to
-mirtH
PRESENT PLANT
. analn last
j fu lot" "
K,,-Wk-n in the
. Than A Se-
Mntaasu-
..nBidind it was
. nvpr in the
'' nicht. In tne
L lOU " "D
we wiU probably be
u entirely ue .-"
( the old one,
L, fill to lessened.
0 be in i posiuou
rithout tnese rwunmo
. ...II ln nlfl now
I,, snail ins" u
L, tie first of tie month,
L nil he double the capa"
Lprsent one.
! . I. m hn installed
ijo prcan w .
Ittlirge enough to take
forms anu iu .o
L linle JelW to shift the
iii new
r press anu issue
Interruption. An
. liMtvue. of the
lilotit I
Lellll
an. is i
also to be put In,
rite
sucn aaaitionai
Ln it 1U
pll 11 lll jjuaiiuio .
Lptr earlier In the after-
i !s that The Guard's bus
jiiirown all expectations,
;arwehave been working
Ivantases. A little
pus aga about 900 small
iiilr papers and a small
pi!; were printed In the
u antiquated press. All
ud machinery was then
:ui a modern plant, con
I Mergenthaler linotype,
an press and much other
is installed. This re
sitmtioh lor a year, but
ii now printing regularly
i !!-page dailies, of the
swi tolumn naee. and
;jt weeklies, and handling
'is much news and adver
' lob printing business
aw time Increased ten
toisequence is that the
oi is now as badly over-
1 n the old one of two
d this has necessitated
'lion oi the new machin-
answer all remiirp-
lime to come.
ADMiukks.
'!;(t Pity that the most
' ' die in order for the
-i out that we were reallv
to society. I other
-"fceaitan, to hand out
aan 'iter he has been
,:le Pre long enough
'"'if certain ihai k i
yi . "c snail
: - e has done;
be ma(e to feel
!' Orover Cleve
ap!ificati.m ni. t
greatly prillst,(I
- uusea his fare
,t;!f Iree to v..
j. u -umie lie
Clevelnnd could
. '. ""D!s said of him
unacrstand the
- I'lthon nf o - . .
rid i, "le 01 'He
"'. he r..i i..
war Sa"'i,le
.r Magazine;
hi,,, uus eeielirl
I U,;"" m-v h""e3s
"--feted a r
'.ladl'" .Grovor
.""""teiy none
' j, ,.' ''"nt and s.-n-
' e tinned
.5 ,. ' ,!"ii-naturerl
10 ' small
M ""'l.-h I,. ha,,
(hi. t,...
at.
life
" ,!"-
ni.:
! commoner
to the core. The richest Individual
had no glamor; and the poorest had
D0 smudge In his eyes."
Snnio people are eternally and
everlastingly trying to frown down
tne prize ring. If there were no
champs" In the country, where
would the melodramatic theatre re
cruit Its stars? There is Bat Nelson,
for Instance. When he bad conquer
ed the invincible Gans, there was a
theater manager at the ringside
ready to give him his own price for
appearing in his house as the leading
man. Of course. Nelson is not an
actor, but that makes no difference.
All he is supposed to do Is to appear
at the opportune moment, rescue the
heroine from the clutches of the vil
llan and make off with her In his
arms to the wilds of the wings.
"Uncle Joe" Cannon Is at last
forced to fight on the defensive, and
lays all the blame for arbitrary rul
ing upon the house rules. He is
probably going the way of David B.
Henderson, who was 'forced out of
the speaker's chair and public life as
well, by the revolt against his tyr
rany. The despotic power exercised
by the speaker over congress for
years has been a reflection upon
the boast of free representative gov
ernment and his absolute reign
should have ended long before this.
An Eastern editorial writer con
sumes more than a column of space
and exhausts the English language
on the subject of "Shall the Japan
ese dominate Asia?" The answer
can be made In a paragraph. The
people of the Pacific states who are
acquainted with the characterictlcs
of the Japanese know that ho will
dominate anything that he can, be it
in America, Asia or Europe. There
Is no limit too his ambition and
greed. He is out for all that is In
sight.
The growth In attendance at the
state fair only Indicates the popula
tion of Oregon Is Increasing. Only a
few years ago, a crowd of 30,000
would have been considered large,
even in Portland. This year an or
dinary circus, such, as comes every
season, had 12,000 people under the
canvas for a single performance
in Eugene and 't was remarked on
the streets during the day thnt there
didn't seem to be much of a "circus
crowd" in town.
Somebody has figured out that an
ordinary man can utter 7500 words
In an hour. A crusty old bachelor
editor, In commenting on the above,
says that nobody has attempted to
compile statistics on how many
words an angry woman can utter In
the same length of time.
"Why are there so many adages
like "The best man seldom wins," to
console the loser? asks 8 reader.
That's dead easy, brothei. the win
ner doesn't need to be . consoled.
Come again, the lutchstring is al
ways out.
Naturally, the political big guns
are in demand as spellbinders. But
that is not necessarily of political
significance it may only oe curiosl.y
to see and hear the men who are
most conspiciously in the limelight.
Former Senator Sullivan of Mis
sissippi, publicly says he Is proud of
having led a mob which lynched a
negro. There's no telling what some
men will be proud of.
"ei,.niriont ii,,,i, r,ni Rimini.
ive," was Frank Hitchcock's oracular
reply, when asked his opinion of the
Vermont . election. Cauvou beat it
for sidestepping?
ESSAY ON EDITORS.
a ,i..i .i Jsaturdav to resume her old place in
A little boy was given the stunt f '"u'"'1; ' . ' ., ,
ny his father to write mi essay on
I o.ll, ...... .1 I i.. .1... "I
""""n cum iii-i e In ine i'-miii . '
iiww now iii'io, nil H-in mm- i",
be in tho world. I don't think G ul
does for he haint got nothing to say
about them and editors in the Bible.
If the editor makes a mistake folks
say he ought to bo hung; but if a
doctor makes any mistakes he bur
ies them and people dassun say noth
ing because doctors . can read aii'l
write Latin. When the editor ninkc.
a mistake there is lawsutls. and
swearing and a big fuss; but If a
doctor makes one there is a funeral.
cut tlowers and perfect silence. A
uoeior can use a word n yarn long
without him or anvbody knowing
what it means; hut II' the editor uses
one he has to snell It. Any old col -
lege can make a doctor or lawyer or
preacher; an editor has to be born.
Exchange.
TO HUNTERS AND CA.MI'f.RS
If you are thinking of going Into
'he mountains hunting or fishing,
frill up Red 1741, or call at 463 OIKi
street. tf
A man mav use a wart on the bad;
"f his nick for a collar button, ride
in th back coach of a railroad train
to save Interest on his money till the
"inductor i-ets around, stop his
i watch nights to save wear and tear.
! leave his "1" or "t" without a dot orl
r iss to save ink. pas' ore his mo
ther's grave to snv corn, hut a man
"f this sort Is a C"iill''inati and a
scholar compared with the fellow th.it
in take a newspaper two
years and when asked to l
puts It Into the p "stoffii -"refused."
Bill Nve.
y for
mark
DIE ElCEE
THIS DATE IX HLSTOIIV.
- September IS.
1 1 39 The French surv.-n,
bee to tin' English.
i'"- First llisUUMIlluM-lll.
d WO.
.'f P,
lli Thf Concord..,; Wiwr.i, n,M,a
in KV ..nJ ihH ''"l" rifled.
.Mum i. irowiir'dg
Ameti-
ran uiimor born.
1S6S
l.leut. Heeclier ami l)r u..n,Jul eh:iri..i-..,l l,v ilu, i ',
killed
in uame with the ln
near the Hepiihlk-an
diuns
river.
1S93 The Karl of Aberdeen assum
ed office as Uovernor-Gener-al
of Canada
1S98 Varina A. Iiavis, daubhter of
Jefferson Davis, died. Horn June ?
daughter of Jefferson Davis'
. uleu- "oru Jl'iie 2 7, 1S64
1901 The Duke and Duchess of
Cornwall and York welcomed
In Montreal.
1906 Rock Island train plunged in
to the Cimarron river in Ok
lahoma and a number ot live
were lost.
"This Is .My Hst Hirtluliiy."
John T. Trowbridge.
John Townsend Trowbridge the
well known author ami
born September IS, 1S2 7, in Monroe
county, N. Y. lie lived on a farm
until ho was 17 yours old, after
which he taught school in Illinois
and in Lockport, New York. At lii
his first printed bit of verse had ap
peared In a Rochester paper. In 1M7
he went to New York with a volume
of verse in his pocket and a collec
tion of prose sketches. After many
rebuffs the young literary aspirant
finally succeeded In getting some of
his prose sketches into a magazine
and before long he was able to earn
his livelihood by his ever busv pen.
At 21 he went to Boston and In that
city and vicinity he has continued to
reside ever sinue. in the early years
of his residence In Boston Mr. Trow
bridge enjoyed the intimate friend
ship of many great figures in Ameri
can literature, among them Long
fellow, Whlttier, Emerson, Lowell,
and Holmes, in 1S53 appeared Mr.
Trowbridge's first book entitled
"Father Brlghthopes." Of the fifty
or more books that the author has
written since that time all are nllve
and many of his boys' books hove
had new editions each year.
SALEM WANTS PURE WATER.
(Salem Dully Journal.)
The Capital Journal believes In the
doctrine of public ownership of pub
lic utilities.
This applies especially to such ser
vice as WATER SUPPLY OF CITIES
We are not prepared to undertake
a large variety of publicly-owned
public service corporations.
Let us make a success of municip
al water supply and do a good clean
big job of that.
Let all small jobberies be cut out
and let us (Ml STRAIGHT FOR A
SUPPLY OF MOUNTAIN WATER.
For the Capital City of the state
the best Is none too good as the
whole state is interested.
An abundant supply of pure water
brought in from an uncontamlnated
source FOR GREATER SALEM IS
WHAT IS WANTED.
A measure tlmt Is just and broad
and fair to all the people and to the
state, is what is needed.
The cllv of Salem WOULD BE
THE BIGGEST BENEFICIARY BY
bringing In mountain water.
This city would advance rapidlv
In population, In desirability as a
home citv. with mountain water.
The state institutions would be
SAFEGUARDED FROM EPIDEM
ICS. from fire nnd from drouth. -
The time has come to act in this
matter and t.ie ben class of citizens
should interest themselves.
But primarily and fundamentally
the people should not sanction any
thing short of public ownership and
mountain water.
PLEASANT HILL NOTES.
f Knfrliil Correspondence.)
Pleasant Hill. Sept. 15 The High
school at this place will begin Sep
tomher 2xti In one room of the pub
lie school building. A suitable
building will be erected next year
I for ixciusive high school use.
! The Statu Library Association
I hnv, nlnceil ii circulating library at
j this place with M. K. Furrow a
Jr jml j,ri. g ) Rowland, who
Lame un from Portland with the re-
mains or i.orreu .invan,
for a few day's visit with relatives
and old time friends.
iic Hiibv Baughman will leave
I
Mr. Silas Russei or Jasper,
, ,
i he Frank Di-an propei i
- . ..
n..r the ferrv and a few acres aooi-
tion from Mrs. Martin, for a bml ling
site where he and his son Nui'.iian
will reside ill tile future.
Mrs. Sh'-rwood
is seriously HI ut
tne present writing.
Mr M. Gilbert who recently passed
., ,,.:-rnl examination lor state
certificate, hn-i l""'" elected principal
o! ill'
tangent school lor me
in-' year.
Mr. Albert
(in tiowetii. wife anil
si tie to Salem to at
luir. d'Highier
havi
, tend it"
tat'
School i
District No. 1 will begin
at the mil
lot' .luii'iiot
nine lime wltn .n.s v iim-n
on as ti aeber.
William and family are v1"
R. E.
latlv s near Kimira M -.-k
Milly R.-iiwii k 1 - it today lor
llll:
Mis
a vi-lt wi'n A lean;, leia.nt -The
Waiiiint"ii puny r
i..if n.-ik from a month's
. ; in ll'-d
stay at
Lake o.l-ll.
II. Matthews and tatn.l
ho'n'e Hum a visit n. the oast.
E(l IligglUS ot r.UL-ejie.
Ihe j.i nil belonging to ins in )
i',. Mrs Koliiiiette and n .w
a, the "Id h '""'' , ln
,,ar:v who w-nt ! odeil thr
' ' ..x;,.., ;. .1 lioliie tii-
r-'ii ell
Laird
w.-ek-
More ,-l
r.rome to
haw '. '! :
' : :t K ' -
r m. it. y
or
Kl
in..
i : i : ; i ' i . .' :
IHID SAWING
l,v W. V. M inre
I Gaso!!n aj
' tione lied ..1
Kiia.l i" he
Orders large
or
related
DAUJ PftDAY. SEITKMBKIt ,8. 1908.
; !
I 1 )
I LABOR NOTES.
1 M.M..J. . . . . .
Tlit- ;i
the Ann
unr.mg traces . partmer.i ,.f
-Thau Federation ,.f i .'
the iirtaniat inn nf uhi.t
IhoriteJ anj directed uy the Norfolk
I'OII oil I inn li.. I i..... . .. .
,i .
ed
it! eration ot Labor, its mi,. ar
Washingtiiii, 1). C".
The United Brotherhood of Car
penters and Joiners of Ameii,:i was
founded In ihe convention at Chica
go. August 12. issi. At fir. It h.l
only twelve local unions and 3.042
meuiuers. .now it has grown io num
ber 1.703 local unions In l.L'TTi cit
ies and more than 161.2U0 taxpay
iug members.
The totul labor force artuallv at
work on the last dav of Mav on the
Panama Canal was 21, 036. ' After a
trial of eleven weeks the employ
ment of convicts and local prisoners
at highway building in the canal zone
is said to have produced revenue ex
ceeding the cost of keeping the pris
oners, uesmes improving tlieli- condi
tion. The Trade Union Congress. In ses
sion at Nottingham, England, voted
down a motion for amalgamation
with the Labor party, which is con
trolled by the Socialists. Two frater
nal delegates from the American
Federation of Labor, who hail eonie
to watch the proceedings, were re
ceived by the Congress with great
consideration.
o
The Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers will spend one million
dollars In the construction of per
manent headquarters in Cleveland,
according to plans just announced by
Warren S. Stone, Grand Chief of the
organization. This sum Includes the
cost of the ground required for the
structure. The brotherhood will
erect Its new home and office build
ing at tho corner of St. Clair avenue
and Ontario Street in that city nnd
contemplate the erection of a sky
scraper. The plans will be complet
ed in a few weeks and construction
will begin next, month.
TKV THIS FOR UKSSHRT
Dissolve one package of any flavor
ed JELL-0 In one pint of boiling wa
ter. When partly congealed beat un
til light one cup whipped cream and
six crushed maccaroons. Whip all
together thoroughly and pour into a
mold or bowl. When cool It will jel
lify and may be served with whip.
ped cream or any good pudding
sauce.
The JELL-O costs 10 cents per
package and can be obtained at an;
good grocer's.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
It. R. TIM K CARD
Toward Portland- Passenger
No. 16 2:43 a. m., Oregon Ex
press. No. 18 6:00 a. m., Cottage Grove
Passenger.
No. 12 11:55m a. m., Roseburg
Passenger.
No. 14 6:42 p. m., Portland Ex
press. Toward Sun Francisco Paseenger.
No. 11 2:18 p.m., Roseburg Pas
senger. No. 17 9:35 p.m., Cottaje Grove
Passenger.
No. 15 12:32 a.m., California Ex
press. No. 13 5:44 a. m., San Francis
co Express.
Wenilling Branch.
No. 84 8:30 a. m., leaves Eugene
for Springfield.
No. 82 11:10 a.m., arrives Eu
gene from Springfield.
No. 87 1:00 p. m., leaves Eugene
for Wendllng.
No. 88 6:40 p. m., arrives Eugene
from Wendllng.
WM. MURRAY,
Gen. Pass. Agt,
Portland, Or
JOHN M. SCOTT,
Asst. Q. P. A.
A. 1. GILLETTE,
Local Agent.
Appreciates smoking good
cigars. It gives him relaxation.
The Mount, Hood Cigar is a
favorite among all thinkingmcn
It is positively the best J(k
Cigar on the market
The Home
Tailor
is the man (or the booster to pat
ronize. Vc boost and expect
others to boost the town by
patronizing the Home product. 1
iMcLcod, The Tailor,' makes
! the fit tint catches the eye.
G. F. fvicLEOD :
4 1 Egst 9th St.
Successor to
D. S. McTOUGAL o
O
CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
I OR BAI.K
WOOD KOIt SALK Kn.iuu
. '
at Yo
tf rau's shoe store.
tOIt SALE Tuorougnurea Hereford
bulls for sale. Enquire iiu Wil
lamette street.
FOU SALE A good
weight 2M.Hi; call
Eleventh street.
work team;
at 7 2o East
tf
FOR SALE Good 8V, wagon. A.'
J. Wood, went end Eighth street.
Phone farmers 8x6. b2i)
WOOD Fin dry, maple 4-foot
wood. $4.2. Williams Transfer
Company. Malu 651. ,
FOR BALE luff Orpington eggs,
IS for Jl. W. B. Hamilton, 1102
Columbia BTonue, cornur lSlh t. '
Foil SALE one full blood Knnibou-!
lette Ham; also grade rams; It. L.
Jacobs, (ilenwood Stock Fann, Ilex- (
ter, Oregon. !
RESIDENCE FOR SALE - Or for j
rent, at M6 East Eleveath street.:
Address, or inquire of E. Ikiiim.
Pendleton, Oregon. ol
FOll SALE 70 beau of goals, either
nannies or wethers; lake your
choice. Phoue Farmers 4x9. W.
P. Lower. Crcmwell, Or. ol
FOll BAKhJ -cooi Rouse, three
blocks frim Wllnunelte sideet; lot
80x76 teoC Price, 21ul. Ore
gon Land Company. tf
PRUNES FOR SALE Silver. Italian
h tic Petite prunee at EP ctuts a
box, delivered in the city. Jens
Jensen, Phoue Farmers lSx. s!i 1
FOR SALH Natnber S Oliver type
writer, nearly new. Hue been
used only few weeks. Call at
Eugene Gun Ce.'s Btere. tf
FOR SALE One Niuloiml rush reg
ister, one Remlngtou typewriter
and a largo Iron ante. Enquire of
L. M. Travis, Loan & Savings
hank building.
FOR 8ALU Oeaoline aaylnes, 2H
horepewer Weer, t hanepowet
Union, la good condition, nearly
new; ohoap. U. F. Youngs, Blaok
Batta. Oregon. aSl
FOR SALE Cottage on Olive St.
Fine lot, close In. Must sell. Bar
gains; lots, cottages, residences,
acreage, farms, timber and busi
ness. J. M. Morris & Son, Room 11
over 1st Nal'l Bk. S-19
BULL FOR SALK One reentered
Holstelu-Frleiiian hull, three years
old Soptuuiber 8, l'JUfc; milk
strain; gentle. L. A. llouck, Mon
roe. Or.. R. F. V. No. 1. s30
HERE IS A CHANCli to buy from
the owuor aad buy right, nUe 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 nt 806 Eust Thirteenth st.
FOR SALH Hot air engine; force
pump connected; 600-gallou tank
fittiugs, 40 foet lMi-lnch pipe, for
sale cheap at Hull & Sknaiway's,
East Seventh street. See it. tf
FOR SALE One team ef heavy
mules, one set of chain hnrness
and one 3 -Inch Mitchell wagon,
In good coudltlon. Mules are true
to a fault and a perfeut team for
all purposes. Price for outfit
$460. Inquire at this office.
FOR SALE Flue business property
located In the best part of the city
for business In tho city of Eugene
Brings ln a good rental now and can
be made to bring In more, r or fur
ther Information, if you mean litis!
ness, call on the Pacific Land Com
pany, room 7. llovey block. D. I
Cartwell. Manager. tf
DRAFT HORSES FOR SALE
Schmltt Brothers, of Creswell, have
four good draft horses for Bale
cheap. They are young and well
bred. Call and see theui nt res
well, or write to Schmltt Bros, for
description, prices and terms, tf
FOR SALE For a few days, lot Mix
Hid, new house, 4 r iouis, 2 rooms
upstairs each 12x14; 2 rooms
downstairs 10x14 and llxll; ball
stairs. Price, jr.r.o. For further
Information call on Pacific Land
Company, Room 7, llovey block.
D. L. Carlniell, Mgr. tf
'OR SALE Lot Tliximi !'"!. corner
lot; two houses, one a cottage of
six rooms, fairly good, the oilier
an old bouse not liiteh good: one
block from caiilii"; close to depot
and business part of town. At a
bargain if sold ilii-ing September,
I DOS. S. It. Williams. tf
LOTS FOR SALE BY OWNER Two
lots and K-room house; barn; fine
land for garden; on Fourth street,
near mill race. Lot lHOxiia on
Twelfth anil Alder streets, Just
north of 1'atterson school. .1. .1.
Walton, iilf. Willamette street, tf
FOR SALE
ai res of
and Slier
berries;
BY OWNER Fifteen,
choice fruit land, wide
i-l variety of fruit" and
ill In hearing. Three,
Illil'S SOUthwest of l-.llgeiie. (Ill
telephone and rural ib-llveiy route.
Good house and new barn. Price1
reasonable. Cull up Fanners'
phone
o 'I
FOR SALE - 43 acres all level land,1
,'u In cultivation; new house, wood
shed and chicken house and new
nam; orchard; three go d wells
and good water; evi I li'.lig on j
the plan, goes with It. Including
holl-ehllld gOOd-i. 'Illis IIIUI I I"'
told in H:e ii--v r 110 ilav. I linv"
a -o -,-veial lots cio-e iii a rul al "
'' hoii-e and lot 'In :" I. chick. -n
t
TliC
and .
are ,;
( lo-e 1
titi. an. I
, Willaiie!"
Information
'I
For
fnr'her
the I'a
1. Il'iv
uiatiag
Lund
iln;i:i
D. I.
6 6"
iruiiei
I, ui. .ling
Advertisements, like Clocks,
Should Keep Running
A store's advertisements tell
the people what Is "doing" at
that store what is new. what
is inviting, why today is a good
time to visit the store. People
look for tho ads to tell the-ui
thtwe thlugs Just as naturally as
they would look ut a olook ta
tell the lime.
Sometimes a olook doas not
run twniolluiu a tor' ni
doog uot run. A "run-dawn"
clock or ud are about equally
uusutlsfuctury, unservtceoble,
UllhU'UlllUg.
Curious thing aliout it is that
a merchant w ho would think It
absurd to have a ruu-dowu" or
out-of-repalr clock will, some
times, delibnrutely 1st his ad
8lHp running. It's not wine, uor
good busiuess, nor dufoiiriiblo
ou any knowu KiuuodB but It
Is soiuetluios douu.
WAMTblll tltri fur neneral rouso
wotk. Oull ut 4 77 Olive stroot. u
WANTED To rem, a modern house
uot later taau September 16. G. G.
Gross tf
WANTED A
housework,
ette street.
girl to ile
Apply "'
general
WANTED Girl wanted at onco to
do housework. Buqulra at Tl
West Ninth street. tf
WANTED At onue, 20,000 bushels
of uuts. Inquire TVIlltauia Trans
fer Cvmpuny. Main till.
WANTED At once A woman to
wash and Iron two days out ot the
week. Inquire 149 E. Eighth. 823
WANTKD Geo4 oompoteot gtrt for
Heneral hoaaewerk. Mra. U. A
Mathewa. 71 Wast Nlntk street, tf
WAN'Ill) A aaaiaer of girls to
Uara auraiag. Maaulre at tka Ilu
Kna Ueaaral HaxsttaL W
WANTED TO RNT A big farm
on shares, for frem 3 to 6 years.
Addreea "C. D.," earn Quara. tf
WANTKD A cim4 farm near llu-
gene of from 80 to 100 acres; will
go out eight miles. Bnqulre nt
the Real Estate Eschuuge, Uole-
mon building. tf
WANTED River hettoni farm of
from 15 to 49 acres that overflows.
Must have building spot ahuva high
water. Cull ut rooms 3 and 4
Colomon building. tf
WANTED Position as cook In camp
or hotel. Flftoen years export
ence. References, Booth-Kelly
Co. R. B. Garmnn, London, Or. tf
WANTED Furnlsned house, 5 or 6
rooms for two or three nionlhB
not too far out. Throo In family.
Eugene Real Estate St Investment
Co.
FOR HUNT
FOR RUNT Furnished rooms nt 307
West Fifth street. tf
FOR RUNT A furm of 169 acres
two miles southeast of Wugono for
rent nt once. Addreea Box 14
Eugene. Oregon. If
FOll R ISN'T The Hotel Maploton
will he for rout to tho right party
on Sept. 20. Apply to R. II. Clow,
Mapleton, Oregon.
FOR RENT Nice front room; fur
nace Ihcat; electric lights and
hath. Suitable for two gentle
men. 164 EnBt Ninth street.
FOR RENT SO acres, Da under cul
tivation; house, barn, henhouse,
orchard. Possession given Septem
ber lath. For particulars see It.
MeMurphcy, fiail Wniulnelle street.
LOST AND MUM)
LOST--lii Full-mount last night, n
note, signed by -M in lliiiiler, in fa
vor of i'eter Lundfall, for Ulla.
Finder please return to Eng. lie
Real Estiil" and Invesi nt Com
pany and receive reward. sill
MIHCKIil.tNKULN
SAY I am iiere again to work. 1
am the lone cement worker and
finisher. Get your work douu by L.
C. Williams.
DON'T fall lo see 'iiezem If you
wan! bargains In real estate. We
buy and sell farm and city prop
erty, improved and iililmjuiovi'd.
Timber and mining stock. II. Che
ein. KooMi I 1. Walton llldg. if
FOR EXCHANGE - Good Income
bearing property, making Interest
on 1 fi mi a! per cent. Will ex
change ror good larm Eti'iulre ol
Frank E. lilalr. Fall Creek. Or. II
DO VIM' WANT your window wndi
ed. your bouse or office cleaned?
Guild work guaranteed at reason
able prices. Nick Miller, phone
Main i"l.
IK Yur WANT to get all ihe money
voir !oper'y bring-, II.-1 It wi'i
the Real Estate E vetoing.. In Ihe
ro w rolernon building. 'I'lrev will
brine the buvij' direct I i voir and
bt von noise your own t'-rnis. if
111'! BARGAIN IN REAL ESTATE
('or ii iln atol t. ii da', i only,
u 1 1 1 ol f. i' r went v a' r. - i-jom . i
riv-r hotloni land, alrno't in e! y
limits, for $l!io an aire. First
f ve acre.0 goes Tor Sls.'i an ai re.
This is a snap. Phone Main lil.'.,
or address Lock Box 0110, Eug.O'.
-It'iuuimie,!)
THE OREGON LAND COMPANY
stands on its own merits und bus
no ivmlilii.it ion with any other,
company. We eliminate all pos
sibility of graft by Immediately
bringing seller and buyer together.
We eiiii find what you want if it is
to be had in the coast country, and
will gladly give all Inquiring stran
gers any Information possible. We
have a large list of farms and city
property, also soihh good buys in
timber lands on reasonable terms.
4 13 Willamette strut. Eugene, Or.
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN
PHYSICIANS ANI HI HGII.VS
DR. H. L. STUDLEY Osteopathia
physician. Offices over Chambers'
store, 518 Willamette street.
Phone Black 1326. Consultation
free. Residence, f,27 Pearl street.
Phone Black 3207.
C. 11. CANNON, M. D. Honioepathio
physician ad surceen. Okrouto
dlsu aad dtewisu ot women
ana auHdrea a esMlalty. Klecurl
oiU rlbmtary ana Ileal treatment.
Office, Suite 1, I and H, Daan build-
lag. Phone Mali t0. Boards
Moffuiaa Reuse. Paeae Mula 11.
DK. ANNA MACKS Outoanaliilo
phjcian. Ail enmalo diseases
treuied. TVouita aaa ehlldiau a
specialty. Offlee ovar If. E. Dunn's,
Phena Red 131.
G. 8. PHARDBLEY. M. I). Regular
.phyalriua and aargasu. Offlcee 16
una 17 MeClung aulldlag. Eighth
and WlllaiavUe streeu. Office and
rasideuee phene. VI a la 4 7.
ArrOKJfMTfJ-AT-tiAW
U BlLTnTU. Attoruar-aHaw. Otcloa
ovar Terun's shoe alere, Eugena,
Oretioa.
LHOH R. KBMUNbON. Attorney-at-
lav. RMaia 1 aa4 I, Hvguue Loan
nd BavtiMn Beak.
U If. TKAVm, AtWroer-at-laiv. Of
fice rr Eagena Laaa A. Bavloga
Wank, Hajeae, OTca.
8. D. ALLEN Atloraef -al-law. Of
flee aver Eaton's saek sloro, 616
Wlllaaiette straeL Paano Black
2111.
0. A. WINTHHMlirBK, AUorne-at
law. Lns titlea raid arobate speo
laltlea. Office ovor Chauibora-Bris-tow
Bonk.
WALTON MCH8, Attaraeys-at-law.
1. J. Waltoa aad fl. P. Ness. Will
araotlee in ail the eoaru In the
state. Offlee, room 3, Walton
Mlook, Kngeue, Oregoa.
GWOHUB B. DOHKIS Attornoy-at-law;
etflcs Hurey Building, cor
8th aad Wlllnmetta Btreots; roomi
1 and 2 upstairs.
WOODCOCK POTTER, Attomejra-at-law.
A. C. Woodcock and E. O.
Pet ter. Office one block south of
Chrliiani block, Eugene, Oregon.
WILLIAMS & BKAN, Attorneys-at-law.
J. W. Williams, L. E. Bean,
Practice ln all eeurts of the state
and before the V. S. Land Office.
Offices 12, 13, 14 sad lb McCluna
JEHHra G. WELI.S, lAwyor, No. 2
West Eighth street, Rugone, Or.
opposite postetflce. Gives special
attention to the examination of ab
stracts, drafting wills, sotUlug es
tates, oonveyaaees and collections.
Also to all pension matters. Ftiuua,
Red 1J7B.
I. N. HAHHAUOIi. Special nuen
tlon given to divorce and settle
went if estutes. Agent for Conti
nental lBsurnuce Cnuipauy. Room.
6, First National Bunk Building,
Eugene, Oregon.
Building.
HltHTHACTOllM
THE LANE COUNTY ABSTRAO
CO., Roonio 2 and 3, Warell Bloca,
Eugene. Or PrlcMa reuHonnble.
UI'lAI, mi Al K A(JE.'1X
J. L. ULAItK & CO. Dealers IL real
estate, Cruswell. Or.
CMMHtiAhl'lIiS
.1. VV. KAYS tV Co., uiHlertakers and
funeral directors. Eugene, Or.
DAY & HENDKRSON, undertakers
und embaliiiers. Corner Willam
ette and Seventh streets.
W. T. GORDON, funurul director.
Stale licensed eiiibalmer. Office
and residence. Tenth nnd Olive
streets. Phone Rud 44S1.
MINING ENGINEERS
HERBERT LEIGH, mining engineer
und expert iiiolallurglHi. Reliable
information furnished lo Intending
Investors. Examinations and re
ports ou mines und ore treatuiuuL
Eugene Oregon.
Altl ill ! Id T
FREE THOMAS A rem tec t. brunch
es and plans drawn, blue prints
and specif leal Ions. General super
vision over buildings In course of
construction. If thinking ot build
ing, large or small, ice ne. Termi
reasonable. Room 7, ChrlBiuan
block.
V ET 1 1 H I A 1 1 Y S I It ( . 1 11 S
LICENSED VKTKIlTv'i V S U I -CEONS
-Calls nroinptly answered
night or day. le v ( ii rh.t le ,li Han
son. Office phone. Main SI. Res
idence Phone. .Main t; I LV
SI lt I1YUKS
A. II. TODD, surveyor, Eiig-ne, Ore
gon. Office 4 I J Willai.tv;e street.
Phone, Rud ':' I- dl
MlSCl.l,L...Ol !
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