Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, September 28, 1908, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., September 28, 1908, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHK KI'GkuA'R nirtT nnion - 1.50 P-gowu on L ..n. OOStOf" .nthonied to ii t mtions or feSor Tbe f"- i ururv. r::; .nthorized to tf-'Vil subscriptions Guard ...rT PAI'Ml jjfTtMllKB 28, I" v,.nVlTS ft.lMMr.-w treason why any , ...14 nmMP the (.oI, gravity water sya- .Miress cltywaru. " " L .of it only postpones lMninmnutlon tnai line ol time- "e mu" nur and Plenty oi u Lug tribute to a private U (be s&ape oi pmup , tt inter In the world "niite in the mountains li n reason why we should 5,-Kt!)- into the homes oi u build the gravity sys- -iben workingmen need ind the citv needs such its to keep It growing .:0ii while the mills and industries are practically Vole these bonds next :d hundreds of men will ori all nest year; vote ind the workingmen of be largely without em-1 ld the lumber depres .inklpal water system in b.-it judge by the ex- other cities. In yester- jijn was printed a bulle- itd by the United States n, giving statistics relat- .tles oi the United States. nter. systems it says: ij cities 117, or about owned and operated wa- iystems. ALL BUT THE 117 CITIES SHOW S3 OF RECEIPTS OVER all but three out of ported on show -net divl- maicipal water systems! apoa the authority of the government itself. uicipal water- system, imping eipense cut out :; plan, will not add one ! taxes of property own- will be a paying invest- iil mean the bringing to to 1400,000 of foreign M 'ill be invested in per- J J'enients. giving emplay- ftogmen and aiding ev- msinesa and industry. ;1 there is every reason "Hie plant will not on- W and expenses, but 'revenue to, the city be- rt casts his ballot for bonds next Thtirs- Ike best interests of MbttL ix ' TO ItKaou, issi'K ,!r'oud the real issm, ( l: municipal owners!,!,, J?re corporation cn- river writer , S:rinefl(ilH- ' .. So:tins paper rlevete. . I ,'ltl of tts slihsU,i7Ml r" i charS-s of graft G":d Its v.-,..,,. .... d Insinuations ; " less spare than to a reoly. we eiiee now lS( "me. th i. Sr. .v " OU10 i;e Ca "er railroad I Eu,, ne into the Uke ;t lid Possibly i vi. ftn from CorvaU '"'ate to ,av the enmity . - "ho had per reon for k,.H '.tatlon.. Il 1 , iriK f,,r E-! b'lblic '"allis " M ' 'iifird. ,J !!ll It ."" -a? 1- s ''""'l to ,.i " ha did not offer to sell any. nor did we enter Into any negotiations with Mr. Carver or anybody else, or. in any manner or form discuss or propose the sale of any land for terminals or other railroad puyioses. The Guard t:nn trt ill.. 1 1 1 . : I a " .11 com-1 siini" ' LiV AJJres ' 11 t Jv of lhe company because of Hit f.enefit that would ensue to tne city bv the construction of the road, and If Mr. Carver will re-submit his prop osition we will raise this subscrip tion to $1000. That is the way we feel about the necessity of securing railroad connection with the Sluslaw country before the trade of that sec tion of the county is fastened in the grip of Corvallis merchants.. The morning paper virtually says mat u helped kill off the Carver project be cause it Imagined that some one con nected with The Guard, who haj enough faith and interest in Eugene to invest money in real estate, would be financially benefited by it. This, to say the least, is a poor reason for opposing the best interests of the community in which it is published but there was another and more po tent influence controlling the morn ing paper at that time, just as there is now. It was serving the same mus ter that it serves in opposing the will of the people in the effort to se cure pure water from the moun tains. Mr. Welch, manager of the Wlllamete Valley Company, had, and still has, a promotion project, wholly on paper, for building a system of electric lines in the valley, and he de sired to hold the field against all coiners. Naturally he rallied the morning paper and his other support ers to the fight .making promises of immediate construction, and succeed ed in winning his point. Look at the result! Welch has so far been unable tn complete a three-mile line to Springfield, while Carver has a steam road in operation from Corvallis to Monroe and Is now grading westward from the latter place Into Eugene's best territory for trade. This work of the morning paper was almost as despicable as tbe dirty busluess it is engaged in now of opposing the at tempts of the best, independent citi zenship of the community who de sire emancipaion from private cor poration domination, which, in plain English, would doom Eugene people to drink sewer slop or boiled water for all time to come. Also the morning paper asserts that Guard criticised the Commer cial Club once upon a time, and that it did not for a time have a Univer sity reporter upon its staff. We plead guilty and may repent the of fence at any time. We hold to the Idea that the conduct of our business concerns ourself alone, and whether we have one reporter or a dozen Is not a matter for public dis cussion, as long as we have the pay roll to meet. No paper na ever done more to advance the interests of a town than has The Guard, and it has found it necessary at times to in cur enmity in some quarters in or der to do so; no paper could have supported the University more loyal ly during the past two years or more. Yet neither the Commercial Club nor the University owns The Guard, and we will in the future, as In the past, criticise the management of either just as freely as we might discuss any other subject worthy of attention. The people who read The Guard have learned by this time that it is inde pendent In all respects; that its known editor and publisher Is alone responsible for its policy, and, more over, a great majority of the people like that kind of a paper. We are sat lsfled with the splendid and profit able business we have built along these lines, and are willing that! those who want a paper with strings on It should take the Morning Misfit with its multiplicity of Cllstrap and redundancy of claptrap. While the subject of grafting Is un der consideration, it might not be out of place to state that about the time the morning paper began Its most strenuous campaign in behalf of the corporation it is serving so zealously about the beginning of last year. : representative of the same corpora tion was very anxious to make an "advertising contract" with T.'.e Guard, the publisher of this paper to name the price and terms. We declin ed to enter Into any agreement, but the morning paper's course from that time forward is sufficient proof that It did not decline this Kilt-edged "ad vertising" proposition. There are others who believe that the present editor of the morning paper, when he ostensibly left the employment of the Willamette Valley Company to as sume the editorial chair, was not dropped from the company's payroll, but shifted to a position where he could better serve his employers. And there are other kinds of grafting that are not beneath the moral standard of the morning paper, for instance that of filching from the treasury. This was shown in "r any nth -1 the refusal of that paper, professedly the Republican organ of the county. lining to mitmnrt leailinu candidates of Its ,:"it mail party last June for the reason that a they had refused to f). K. its nnreas- rail-1 onable bills for county printing. 'old.Qthtre'jy earning i; ctui-ial enmity. Mm OREGON TOWNS WANT iiM-i-mm i).i::v l a (irunde v,:' sjn Jo: .rna :-.il for u water ttu.i stt-r bonds wore voted ov,.r -'. vl;i. The a y :!r att'i, oKl in t'h;. and have been ri-i--ntly cago. I he water will be s in-,-,1 f,,m pure, adequa'e inouiitalu Miiam at a point 17 miles from the citv nml will be brought in an Immense 'flume to a reservoir, and will be sufficient for many years to some. Surplus flow will be used to operate a imui. em, complete sewer svste will be euoug'a water "for ing purposes and ali, for electric lighting, an 1 far e,oi,i,i.r,.i-.i purposes, so that the citv will get revenue not only from water consum ers, but from poVr consumers, ll will run its own lighting plant also , Ulf i,,,,,. luus exieillled lo Itleltl. hen the electric a city grows ami becomes worthy to line conn-s people will then live fur grow so long as such ellterl, rises ther m nit.l u-i..r u-ill i... i ... are conducted free from grait, on the square, are anil partisan polities is eliminated from the Tho ctiy healthful, can henceforta be cle Grafting seems to he the natural bent j of some persons but why pursue the subject further; everybody In Kugene knows these things and it is really a waste of space to discuss them, for which we owe our readers an apology- Senator Bailey, of Texas, so It is reported, wili soon resign his seat and go to New York to practice law. The close result in the state's prima ries waB anything but a vindication of the senator's record, and he feels keenly the loss of influence, due to charges In connection with the Standard Oil. Another triumph for the direct primary. The semi-monthly report of the committee of car efficiency of the American Railway Association was issued Saturday and was that, during the past two weeks there has been a reduction in the number of Idle cars of 49,045. Of this decrease nearly 26,000 are in box cars and over 18, 000 in coal and gondola cars. After all, poor old Grover Cleve land did not write that attack on Bryan, published alter his death. We were Inclined to think that the suge I of Princeton realized for many months before his death that he had more Important mutters to contem plate than the dirty muddle of an American political campaign. A Chicago judge has decided that baby carriages must carry headlights, if used on the streets after dark. Gee! he must be one of these crusty cynics who want to cut down the birth rate by increasing the trouble and ex pense of babiett. Syndicating sermons to lazy preach - ers is the newest Industry, with the prices within reach of the poorest 25 cents for a single sermon, or $10 for one each week for a year. They'll be syndicating salvation next. Castro likes his job so well he Is preparing to proclaim himself pres ident of Venezuela for life. But at that we doubt if any well-regulated insurance company would issue a pol icy on his life at any price. We really cannot see why any one can favor postal savings banks and oppose the bank guarantee of depos its. If the gavi'inment can go Into the banking business in the one in stance, why not in the other? At first glance the sentence of a nrlvate in the army to three months' hard labor for stealing the "U. S.' seemed a mild sentence, but when the "U. S." tuniwi out to be two brass letters it looked diflerent. THIS DATE IX HISTORY Septeinliei' JH 17so Ameri.-atis under General Mar ion defeated a party of Tories at Black Mingo. s; i 3 -i. a:is defeated the Brlt- P'l in t.at'l of Lake Ontario. 1MW- W'tHa-i iiinlap. portrait ano historbnl painter, died ill New j),-4 1-. S. sloop Albany sailed from Aspinwall and was never !'eard ot. 1SC3 Confed---!'t- troops att-ck-d General Burnsido at Knox- ISM Governor Warmouth s veto of I -e negro equity bill was sus tained in the Iouislana house. 1S96 A strike began on the Cana dian Pa'-if'c 'tailway. jgno A $fiu.t'00 fire at Stockton. 1904 Laf'-adio Il-arn. author, died in Japan. Horn in Ionian isl ands June 2 7, 1 sr,0. unl Min,r Mf Clellan, (if New York, announced that w--,uld s'ttu'ort W Hearst loi governor. he R. THIS IS MY iTH ItlltrilDAV lloiu v V Mad 'hi nrv M M '; ' K-'i- ' York I r. ,-'-!'. '' II New Oxfori. " and gr.-o!-, hi W7. at the l n M: .-..Jieil Theolog- cd I': o GRAVITY SYSTEM and in all ways prosressiw. Corvallis has done the tnio. it not on quite so extensive a s.a'.e. Ivuoiu and Medford are preparing to ,lo so. Tiiese and other Oreuon (iti.'s win siu-ioed. will solve these problems, l.al'.raiuie is setting an example. Xo watch it grow and prosper. WHY I'KMII.KTOX WANTS t.KAVITV SYS1 KM 1 Daily East Oregonian.) Then there is another ai gnim.nt for n. There Should not an adequate gruviiv svs-fire-figlit- ply. a lies in the fact that the right power for kind of a water system will -n lis, of make a town grow. The growth of Pendleton is now hampered bv a of water. Hood building tracts are i lying vacant and nearly w rthless because the water systun cannot lie places now- beyond the city limit's. Miould not an adequate gravity ss- tem be installed the growth of the town would then be retaarded as it is leal Seminary, aud at Tubiiigiou and now. llerlin Universities. From lMi;t to lsl he filled Presbyterian pulpits in Columbus and Toledo. Ohio, in ISM he became chancellor of the Western University of Pennsylvania, and remained there three years. Ills next position was that of vice chan cellor and professor of philosophy In New York University, and In lsui lie liecamo chancellor of the university. Mr. MacCracken has written exten sively and is recognized as one of the foremost leaders of the Presbyterian church In America. CAI.KMiAK OV SPOUTS FiHl THK WKKIv Monday Western Women's Golf Associaion championship tournament begins at St. Louis. Women's championship of the Roy al Canadian Golf Association begins at Lamblon. Week's race meeting of the Queen's County Jockey Club begins at Aqueduct. Three weeks' race meeting begins at Louisville, Ky. Week's race meeting opens al North Yakima. Wash. Tuesday Opening of race meeting at Spo kane, Wash. Opening of race meeting at Ham ilton, Out. Wednesday Owen Moran vs. Eddie llanlon, -li rounds, at San Francisco. Opening of horse show at Brockton, Mass. Football Yale vs. Wesleyan al New Haven; Harvard vs. Bowd-oln at Cambridge; Pennsylvania vs. North Carolina al Philadelphia; Dartinouln vs. Vermont at Hanover. Thursday Two days' reliability run of the Indianapolis Automobile Association. Opcnini, of annuul horse show al . Morristown, N. J. Friday i Tu'Mlv.foitr lo.ur fittt.tmiihfl.i rfipe .at Iti-lehton Beach track. I Opening of animal horse show at I.iii-iisl Vallev N Y. 1 Saturday I Championship meet of the A ma- teur Athletic Federation of Canada at Montreal. Football Yale vs. Syracuse at New Haven ; Harvard vs. Maine at Cam bridge; Princeton vs. Springfield Training School at Princeton; An napolis vs. Rutgers at Annapolis; West Point vs. Tufts ut West Point; Cornell vs. Hamilton ut Ithaca. Heating furnace, orick and founda tion sione for sale cheap by First National Bank. The Friendly warehouse on the de pot grounds is now on the north side of the railroad tracks. It having been moved over between trains yester day. TRY Mils Kern uiosaww' Dlssulvo one paokagu of any flavor ed JELL-0 In ouii pint of boillnt; wa ter. When partly congealed bout u tll light ona cup whipped orwiiii aud six crushed Miuioaroona. Whip ull toaoihor thoroughly aad pour liuo a mold or bowl. Whm oool It will jl- llfy aud muy bo aarvml wltli whip ped oream or any goad pudding sauce. Tua JI-XJ.-0 oust 10 wutii ur package luid cna bo ufctaiaad at any good grocer's. SOITHKR.V I'M ll'K' K. U. TIME CARD Toward Portland- raieM'ligiT is 2;43 a. m., Oregon Ex nress. No. 18 6:00 a. m., Cottage Grove Passenger. No. 12 11:55 a. m.. Roseburg Passenger. So. 14 6:42 p. m.( Portland Ei press. Toward San Franclxcn Pawii-nirrr. No. 11 2:18 p.m., Roseburg Pas senger. No. 17 9:35 p.m., Cottaie Orove Passenger. No. 15 12:32 a.m., California Ex press. No. 13 5:44 a. m., San Francis co Express. Wemlling llnincb. Vo. 84 ( It a. m., leaves Bogene for Springfield. No. 8 2 11:10 a.m., arrives hu gene from Springfield. No. 87 1:00 p. rn., leaves Eugene for Wendllng. 0. jn 5:40 p. rn., arrives Eugene from Wendllng. WM. MURRAY, Gen. Pass. Atrt, Portland, Or JOHN M SCOTT, Asst. G. P. A. A J. GILLETTE. Local Agent. CLASSIFIED COLUMNS I oil H! 1 Uli SALE Klliiunv .-hoe store. ran ti 101 SAl.K TnuroiiKiuireil Hereford nulls tor sale. Emfinre 6o0 Wll laiuetle street. :f ilLUl -Kine dry, inuii.e -l-toot 5. Williams Transte' Main Got. t. otniMny. Ft U SAl.K ilutt Urprngtou eggs, 13 for tl. W. U. Hampton, llu: Columbia avenue, coruwr litth st. I'Olt SAl.K - JaOO piano, almost new, about half price; lug bargain; terms to suit. K. H.. care tiilard. Foil SAl.K -lino lull blood KjiiUhui lette ivain; aisti grade rams; it. 1.. Jacobs, llleuwood Stock Kami, lien ler, Oregon. KlUt SAl.K Numoer J Oliver tpe w riter, nearly new. Has be n used only few weeks. I'all at Kugene Hun c'o.'s Siore. tf KKSIHKNt'K FKii S.M.K Or tor rent, at 1 o li Kast Kleveutli stnet. Address, or inquire ol 1 1, ll.inin. rendlelon. Ori-gon. il FOK SAl.K 7u lieau ot goats, i i: . nannies or wethers; i.iko choice. Plicae Fanners 4 xt. Lower. Creswell, Or. oar w. ol FOU KXCHANlIK llooil llico.ee bearing properly, making interest on $4.'0H at li per cent. Will ex change for good farm. Knquire ut Frank E. Ulair. Fall Cre, K. Or. ti FOK SALh. s-room nouse, three1, blocks from Willamette stdeet; lot Hux7ti feet. Price. Kit"). Ore gou Land Company. tf FOR SALE one National cash reg ister, one Remington typewriter and a large Iron safe. Enquire of L. M. TraviB, Loan & Suviugs bank building. BULL FOR SALE One registered Holstelu-Frlesinn bull, throe years old September 8, 190S; milk strata; gentle. L. A. Uouck, Mon roe. Or., R. K. U. No. 1. b30 HERE IS A CHANChl to buy from the owner and buy right, nice high lotB or house and lot, all on the street car line. I have 8 lots and 2 dwelling houses. All must go. In quire al 806 East Thirteenth st. FOR SALE Hoi air engine; force pump connected; 680-gallon tank fittings, 40 feet 1 V4-luch pipe, for snle cheap at Hall & Sliuiuway s East Seventh street. See It. tf FOR SALE Five-year lease on HS room tiirnislied house In East Portland, bringing in now $110 per month; will sell or trade for farm near Eugene. Price, JIIOOO. Half cash and balance $."0 per month. Howe & Buoy. s2li FOR SALE One team ot heavy mules, one set of chain harness aud one 3V4-lnch Mitchell wagon. In good condition. Mules are true to a fault aud a perfect team for all purposes. Price for outfit, $460. Inquire at thlB office. FOR SALE OR RENT One aeven rooni house, either furnished or unfurnished, with 1 acre of ground; ono four-room house with 1 acre of ground, near electric line, this side of river. Inquire of Mrs. Powell. b26 DRAFT HOUSES FOR SALE Schmitt Brothers, of CreBwell, have four good draft horses for Bale cheap. They are young and well bred. Call and see them at Cres well, or write to Schuiltt Bros, for description, prices and terms, tf FOR SALE Good 9-room hoiue on Eleventh street, with both toilet and sewer connections; pavement paid for. Call on A. E. Wood, room 21, McClung building, or at residence, 281 West bllghtn street BliO LOTS FOR BALK BY OWNER Two lots and 8-room house; barn; flue land for garden; un Fourth street, near mill race. I-ot 160x95 on Twelfth and Alder streets, Just north of Patterson school. J. .1. Walton, 615 Willamette street. If FOR SALE BY OWNER Fifteen acres of choice fruit liinl, wide and selected variety of fruits and berries; all In bearing. Three mil southwest of Eugene, on telephone and rural delivery route. Good house and new barn. Price reasonable. Call up Farmers' phone 2X4. "2 FOR SALE 43 acres all level land 30 In cultivation; new houn-. wood I shed and chicken house mid new ,)() yo1; WANT vnur windows wash barn; orchard; three good wells , V(),lr tlouse or office cleaned? and good water; everytlilng on (im)(. WI)r, Karill t reiiBon- tho place g'ies with It, Including i household goods. This must lie; Bold In the next 30 days. 1 linvej also several lots close In and also a house and lot 66x304. chicken j house and park and some fruit., These are bargains and some or them close to w IHanit-lte sireei. For further Information call on the Pacific Land Company. Room 7 Hover building. D. L. Cartmrll tf manager. w AirritTii WANTED Girl for general hnur wnrk. Wnw. 125 per month. In quire at 755 High street. tf WANTED At once, 20.000 bushels of oats. Inquire Williams Trans fer Company. Main 65 1. WANTKll Portion an companion tn a lady of means: the lost ol references. Ad liesS .V. K Artier ,, .are Guard "I WANTKll Poltlon ni cook III c'i'cp or hotel. Fifteen years' l-xpe-l- cure. References, Booth Kei, vi Co. R. U. Garman, London, Or. Ill WOULD YOUTORGET TO OPEN A REGISTERED LETTER IF YOU RECEIVED ONE You would open a registered letter or a telegram, of course! Hut are you not. Just the same, somewhat careless about other things that should have almost equal interest to you? l'erhaps once a week- per haps once a day - a classified ad. is printed that touches your personal interest as sure ly and as keenly as the letter or telegram would but. are you Sl'ltK to see it, lo consider it, to answer it, to profit by it? Of coiii-m' llie Want Ail is de livered tn you ns one of it hunch mid you hate to pick out the one (lull is "l-'OlC YOl ." A go i ui to gcneial Apply 057 Wlllaiu If AM l-,l .V housework, ello street. WANTKll lly honest high school boy. a good place to work for his nitals. Phone lllack IMiti-. s!i WA.Yi Kl A t.uiiit.er of girls lo learu nursing. Kuqiilro at the Ku gcue llelieriil Hospital. tf WANTED A boy to work In hook store and carry Oregoulaus. Ap ply at Eaton's book store. WANTED Good competent girl for general housewurk. Mrs. M. A. Mathews, 71 West Ninth street, tf WANTED TO RENT A big farm on Bhares, for from 3 to 6 years. Addreas "C. D.," care Ouard. tf WANTED To borrow $1700.00 al 6 per cent. Good Bocurlty given. Address D., care of Guard. tf WANTED AT ONCE At tho Eugene Poultry store. 102 E Dili St young chicken weighing from 1 H to 1 pounds. Phono Malu 64fi. IK YOU WANT to get all the money your property brings, list It with the Real Estate Exchange in the new Colemou building. They will bring the buyer direct to you and let yon make your own terms, tf HOARDERS WANTED 1 could fur ltish meals to a few more persons desiring good home cooking. Also have good room suitable for two. Handily located only 1 Mi blocks from Willamette street. Fur tortus address SO West Seventh street or phone Black 294 1. o2 WANTED Wo have a man who Bays he wauls the best farm within ten miles of Eugene that $10,000 will buy. About 100 acres preferred if you think you have such a farm call un the Real Estate Exchange, It KOU RENT FOR RENT-Kurulsheu rooms at 307 West Fifth street. tf FOR WENT One or two furnished rooms for reut; will take students, 728 Willamette street. tf FOR RENT Tho Hotel Mapleton will be for rent to the right party on Sept. 20. Apply to K. H. Clw Mapleton, Oregon. FOR RENT Nico front room; fur nace heat; electric lights and bath. Suitable rdr two gentle men. 164 East Ninth street. FOR RENT A furnished flat of five rooms, for man and wife; posses sion given early In October. Ap ply Flat 1. 491 Willamette street, Opposite (pcra House. s2 8 FOR RENT 80 acres, .r, under cul tivation; house, barn, henhouse, orchard. Possession given Septem ber 15th. For particulars see R. McMurphey, 559 Wllliiineiiu street. FARM FOR RENT- -One of tile best Hill-acre f ii r m h In the cniiniy. One mile from Springfield; 60 acres rich river hoitom soil, I DO acres best prairie soil; fair build ings and good family orchard. Ad dress P. O. Box 94. Kugene Or. ti 1IH( H. l.l.n.NKOLH SAY I am nere again lo work. I am the lone cement worker and finisher, tiet your work dono by L. C. Williams. tl)il; ,r,.0B xick Miller, phone Mal1 DON'T fall lo see ''lieeta if ynu want bargains In real estate. We buy and sell fai in and cliy prop- erty, Improved and uuiniprfivcd Timber and mining slock. H. Che turn, Room 11. Walton llldg. tf BIO BARGAIN IN REAL ESTATE For ten days and ten days 'inly, will offer twenty acres choicest river bottom land, almost In city limits, for $190 an acre. First fire seres goes for $18 an sere. 7'hls Is a snap. Phone Main 646, or addrsNs l-uck Uux 126. Eugene. THK OREGON LAND COMPANY sinnds 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 an find what you want If It In to be bail in the coast country, and w ll gladly give all Inquiring stran gers any Information possible. v have a large list of farms and ct) property, also soino good buy; in timber lands on reasonable terms 412 Willauietto ':!. Eugene, Or. O 0 PROFESSIONAL COLUMN I'llYMt I .(Ml SI lt(.I.OS int. li. L. Sll'liLtY Osteopathic physician, offices over Chamber' store, !1S Willauietto street I'houe ltlack 13 -ti. Consultation free, ltesnlence, .':7 l'earl street, l'hoiic ltlack li-07 C. 11. CANNON, M. ll. llouioepathlo physician and surgeou. Chronic disease! aud diseases of women and children a specialty. Electri cal vibratory aud light treatiudut. Office, Suite 1, 2 aud 3, Dunn bund ing. I'honu Main bit. lioarda Hoffman House. 1'houe Malu 11. UK. ANNA MAIHKH. OsteapatUto phycciau. All cuiable dlsnuwea treated. Women and child! an it specialty. Ottlce over b' . K. Duun'a. l'houa lied 1631. ti. S. 1IKAULS1.K, M. li. Itegular ! . . physician and surgeon. Otfices 10 I and 17 Mi-Clung building. Kighth 1 aud Willamette streets, otfico aud resideuco tilione. Malu -17. i ai rouhvs-Ar-L.w L. IHLYKU, Atlorney-at-law. otflcu over Yorau's shoo utore, Kuguuu, Oregon. LEON it. KDMUNdON, Attorney-at-law. itooins 1 aud H, Eugeue Loan and Suvliiga Hank. Li. M. TltAVIS, Atloruey-nt-law. Of fice over Eugene Loan & Savtuga Ltauk, Eiigeuo, Oregon. S. D. ALLEN Atlorney-at-law. Of- flco over Eaton's book store, 61 Willamette street. Phone Black 2SS1. , A. WINTERME1ER, Attorney-, law. Laud titles end probata spec ialties. Office ovtr Chuuibors-Bria-tow Dank. WALTON ft NESS, Attorneya-at-law. J. J. Walton and S. P. Neas. Will practice in ail the courts In the state. Office, room S, Walton Block, Eugene, Oregon. GEORGE B. DORKIS Alloruey-at- law; office llovey Building, cor 8th and Willamette streets; rooms 1 and 2 upstairs. WOODCOCK tt POTTER, Attorneys- at-law. A. C. Wotdcock and E. O. Potter. Office one block Biiutb of Chrlsman block, Engine. Oregon. WILLIAMS & BEAN, Attorueys-al- law. J. W. Williams, L. E. Bean, Practice In all courts of the statu aud before tho U. S. Land Office. OttlccB 12, 18, 14 aud lt McOluuu JESSE Ct. WELLS, Lawyer, No. 2 West Eighth street, Eugono, Or. opp"Blte poslufflco. tilveo special aiteutlon to the examination of ab Btracla, drafting wills, settling es tales, conveyances and collodions. Also to all pension matters, l'houa Red Dltt. 1. N. HARBAUUH. dpeclal atten tion glvon to divorce and settle ment if estates. Agent for Conti nental insurance Company. Room 5, First National Bank Uulldlug, Eugene, Oregun. Building. nllHl'RACTOHH THB LANE COUNTY ABSTRACT: CO., Rooms 2 aud 2, Waren Uloc, Eugene, Or !'rlc reason Mr. REAL KH'I ATU AGENTS J. L. CLARK ft CO. Dealers li. real estnto. Creswell. Or. tJNDHllTAKKRS , W. KAVS A OO., funeral directors. undertakers and Eugono, Or. DAY & HENDKItHoN, undertakers and eiiibalmers. Comer Wlllam ette and Seventh streets. W. T. GORDON, funeral director. Stale licensed embalmer. Office and residence, Tenth aud OIlM streets, l'houa Red 4481. MINING ENGINEERS HERBERT I.EIUH. mining engineer and expert metallurgist. Kellafcl Information furnished to Intuiidluf Investors. Examinations and re ports on mines aud ore treatment, Eugene Oregon. ARCIIITRCT FREE THOMAS Architect. SaetcB es and plans drawn, blue prints and specifications. General super vision oer buildings In course of construction. If thinking ol build ing, large or small, see uie. Terms reasonable. Room 7, Chrlsmni; block. VETERINARY Kl UGKO'iS LICENSED VETERINAI' Sui GEONS Calls prompt! answered night or day. lira. Clin, tie It Han son. Office phone. Mn i 21. Res idence Phone. Main 61. SURVEYORS A. H. TODD, surveyor, Eugene, Ore- tjon. Office 412 Wllln.lef j ulreet. HALL (Bb SHUMWAY Dumbing and f4wrr Work. Also general Jobbing In tin and sheet Iron work. Iron work promptly attended to. Carry a full line of plumbing rutu-es Phono Black 1:171. 7th and Oak Hi. CHlGHESTir. S PILLS ,. ? ;vr:.:,tTr ?a n V. 1 I "L th-f 11 ;t nfaUf SOlDoVu o