Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, September 29, 1908, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., September 29, 1908, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text" oer Bid"" V J .05 :: i;i , Oregon. pof- lotions or i (or The E VOTKBS L,, danger oi i"e uc f:Ut water bonds next i . in trie ai'uj ;ple. The corpora- Z i. thoroughly or- ridfrery man of liD be the P0"s. so , , op to every advo- ". tw and M- , his nrge his heigh- 1 Ml iha i jo the same. - -w,le lave to fear next . its!. vntp. Of II "6" ,, .. 1 III' imiiur.iMs OfR FAMILY ABOVK LOVE OK CORPORATION from the Oregon rolleje and Washlng- I'nirerslty, giving a tho- slrsis of the Rlchey Creek tie lie to the alleged :t oat by the state board The litter was not a coni- Lli, as may be easily seen :a. and the presence of . is ridiculous, wlien there Ivtiumty for human con- ilong such a stream as Another suspicious Ait on two samples titer, taken sev apart the state board precisely the same re- : lor word, even to punc hing that on the second b merely copied the for- : without any further anal- : tater. I other hand the Oregon College and Washlne- tslr analysis practically t-p: that the latter shows ! ol more vegetable mat the water was not so i pod many days, as, was eiimlned at Corvallis. these reports show the f' a single dangerous or tern, and this opinion is . L. Cheshire, the nhy- procured and transmitted i to their various destina- l; be borne in mind that I ' the private corporation lu first made against H on the ground of ln- h'PPlv, and this was kept ' ny people satisfied its falsity that they to change their tactics ; e purity of the water. :is of opposition weak- i;lt the gravity plan and rraent with wells and Hs- Had the municitial I advocated wells. "ration crowd would '' opposed the plan and r a gravity system, sup- wuntain sources he in ' -trd has said time and -.m.uoa and tti ...iti f i0I1t; It I, .I,,,,,,.. ,. .... ,k. ""' - ' iu oi the people "ty of Eunene f,,r .11 P'p 01 Private corpor- 1 ot which live :" nd do , I... . . , "H'C IU '"fl nothing i .... ' " lr l, . . k ... in. l fmaeods, extorted J b eihorl,!on. i. i , ""l51lli2e news- t;... - as "epast four years, .''e the means of ' and local h,.llt fal ,n i'e-.ple .; Sf biH. liemntlv raised almost " Mint- - . L ... 3 le Is beln- ,.,, V, " r bend -le,.. iia nwihlem and then. If vnn ure u" - -- love the banking firm of Rhodes, Butcher & Sinclair, of Philadelphia, and promoter Al Welch better than you do your families, and place their "welfare above that of he city of Eugene, vote against the bonds that mean a gravity system of healthful water, owned by the people and operated in their interest. WKI.LS lOIt WATK.lt Sl'l'I'IX One J. T. Ross, a recent arrival in Eugene, is out in a communica tion to the morning paper advocat ing deep wells lustead of a gravity system. He came from the little town of Fort Morgan, out on the Colorado desert, where It was well water or nothing. They couldn't have put In a gravity system no matter how badly they wanted it. Greeley and other larger Colorado cities about in Eugene's class, have gravity water systems because they were situated where they can get It. No doubt, aa Mr. Ross says, his town of 3000 or 4000 people gets along very nicely with wells uecause they have to. The editor of The Uuard came here from Boise, Idaho, which Is a city of 25,000 people, supplied by water pumped from artesian wells, and every fall the hospitals are crowded with typhoid patients, and the causo of the scourge baffles the local health board. Three years ago the number of fever patients run up Into the hundreds, many of them fatal. Besides this the supply of water Is limited, the company sinking well after well to meet the growth of population, and the price of water, especially for irrigation of lawns, Is much higher than in Eu gene. There is also a constant agi tation for a ditch system from the Boise river, but lack of water In the river, owing to irrigation, has kept the city from carrying out this scheme. Boise, like Mr. Ross' old home town, has-to 'be satisfied with well water, but the people who live there would like to supplant It with a gravity system If possible. How does Mr. Ross or anybody else know whether money expended In Binklng wells In Eugene would not prove a failure. Artesian wells have never proven a success in Western Oregon, and if they were the expense of pumping would be very great as the town grew into a city. , IT IS TO LAUiH. In Sunday's Register, Mr. Calkins contributes a letter in which he says: "The tests made here .this summer by the State Botard of Health con demns the water as unfit for domestic purposes; and we all know it Is noth ing but a little insignificant stream formed by .the seepage of the foot hills; and moreover we all know that the great bulk of the typhoid cases that we get at the hospitals here are people who have been drinking from these little seepage streams like Richie creek." In the same Issue of the same pa per we find the following editorial statement: Nowhere In-thewlde. wide world is finer water to be found than perco lates beneath the surface in Eugene and all about the head of the valley where the majestic Willamette and the dashing McKenzle debouch into the valley as two of the clearest, coldest and cleanest streams any where in the West. Now the mystery to a person who Is not blinded by corporation in fluence Is how the McKenzle river can be as pure as the Register says it Is when th'e streams which feed it, according to Mr. Calkins, are full of typhoid and other disease germs. Would it not be a good Idea for those who are for varied reasons attempting to control Eugene in the Interest of a private corporation to get to gether and compare notes before they make themselves still, more ridicu lous In the eyes of the community? The editor of the Register was a failure as a bookkeeper for the Wil lamette Valley company before thoy transferred him to the editorial chair, and, so it is currently reported, made an awful mess of the com pany's accounts. Now it seems that he is fnaking just as bad a mess of their publicity campaign. MR. AXDKKSOX'S OPINION. Today the Guard prints a stale ment from Jlr. Anderson, a resident of Fairmount, who moved to Kn-J gene two years aso and established his home here beeause of the advant aKes 'the university offered his chil dren. He Is a quiet, unassuming citizen, attracted here as hundreds of others have been by our educa tional facilities, and has only the good of his family and the communi ty at heart. In order o find out for himself the actual conditions, he made a trip to Richey creek, exam ined the stream and drank of the water. Tils opinion Is the same as that of every other unbiased person who has Investigated for himself. It does not require a certificate from a hoard of health to convince such men that Eugene will have as good water as any city In the Northwest, ir a gravity system from Richey creek Is Installed. Ports circulated by the corporation crowd that there will be no wal,.r com mission appointed in ca.-e the gravity bunds are voted. Tin- o; reason this has not been done before is that there is nothing !,.r the iom mission to do and will ,,, 1,,. ant:! the plant turned over r, :iv . .... Politics and Politicians n.I!!;', V,"K"'"J'"'," ,:lny hl Dakota has sele.ted a full fIa!e tiek-l i.. i.euueu uy nr. u. c Yy.,r,, .. Mitchell as candidate fur governor'. When tlu. Republican convention1 of Massachusetts assembles at the end of this week Lieiuenant-Cluver-nor Kben S. Draper will be named tor governor without opposition. The recent Republican state con vention in New Hampshire was con trolled by the old "machine' and af forded but another evidence of the strong hold the lloston c Maine rail road has cm the polities of that state. o James s. Sherman, Republican candidate for vice president, is de voting the present week to speech making in Illinois and Indiana. Next week he is expected to beidn a tour of the states west of the Mississipi. o At the recent election in Arkan sas. Pearcy county, one of the two Republican counties in the state, elected the entire Democratic ticket for the first time in over forty years. John Q. Tilson, who has been nominated for congress In Connecti cut, was born and raised in the moun tain region of Tennessee and until he was a grown man he had never seen a railroad train. Several vem-a ago he graduated from Yale with distinction, and began the practice of law in New Haven. Major John F. I.acey, who has been selected by the stand-patters of Iowa as their candidate for senator against Albert B. Cummins, was congress man from the Sixth district for four teen years prior to his defeat two years ago by Daniel Webster Ham ilton. Major Lacey is a native of West Virginia, but haB been a resi dent of Iowa since 1SD5. He served through the civil war, entering as a private and coming out of the army as lieutenant and assistant adjutant general. THI8 OATK IX HISTORY ScntoinlHT 20 1035- 1671- 1776- 1S03-1S0S- 1S62-1S68-1S70- -Cartier left his ship and pro ceeded up the St. Lawrence In boats. -.Mediators between the colon ists and the Indians met at Plymouth. -The new constitution of Pennsylvania was formally proclaimed. -First Catholic church in Bos ton, Mass., dedicated. -John Randolph Clay, diplo mat, born in Philadelphia, died in London, August 15, ISSa. -General Nelson shot by Gen eral Jeff C. Davis at Louis ville. -General McClellan welcomed in New York upon his return from Euroye. -General Grant paid a visit to Boston. Naval parade In New Y'ork harbor in honor of Admiral Dewey. 1S99- THIS IS MY .-illTIl HIKTIIDAY Kdwln I). Mead Edwin D. Mead, well known as an editor, author and lecturer, was born at Chesterfield, N. H., September 2D, 1849. His boyhood was spent on a farm and his education was such as the district schools of his neighbor hood afforded. In 1S66 he went to Boston and obtained employment with a prominent firm of publishers. In 1X75 he went abroad and spent the next four years in study at prom inent German and English universi ties. Upon his return to the t'nlted Stntes In 1S79 he engaged In 111 erarv work and soon rose to promi nence. Mr. Mead has written exten sively and has at various times been an editor of leading magazines, lie is especially prominent In the move ment for the promotion of universal peace. He was delegato of the Amer ican Peace Society to the congresses at Glasgow and Rouen, and chairman of the executive committee of the Thirteenth International Peace Con gress held in Boston in 19(M. PeWltt's Carboiued TYiteO Haztl Salve Is the best thing to use for piles. Sold by all druggists. unrTHF.R.Y I'At'lKlC It. K. J i.nK i.imi Toward Portland russeliicer Xo. 16 2:43 a. m., Oregon Ex- Press- . . .... o r... No. 18 b:uu a. ui., i.""6 Passeneer. No. 12 11:5 a. m., Roseburg passenger. .Vo, 14 G:42 p. m., Portland Ex press. Toward Sun Knincic Panwngcr. No. 11 2:18 p.m., Roseburg Pas- No n9:35 p.m., Cottaj Grove PaNoeni5-12:32 a.m., California Ex- PrNo. 135:44 a. to., San Frano'.t co Express. .-.....uin ltmnrh. V 84 8:3 a. m., leaves Eugene lor Springfield .,. p No. 82 u:iw a."'-, o'i" C ,..! n vt i (-Id ? N-0 S7i':u0 p. in., leaves Kugene for Wendllng No. rs 5:40 p. in., arrives Eugene from Wendllng. jn'R RAY, Gen. Pais. Agt. Portland, Or JOHN M SCOTT, Asst. 0. P. A. A. ;. GILLETTE, Lecal AtenL HER FEET WERE ; MUKED Soles Seemed as Though Cohered with Knife Cuts Could Not Bear Weight of Feet Even on Pillow Was Long Unableto Walk-Many Remedies Failed Now Cured. WILL PRAISE CUTICURA AS LONG AS SHE LIVES "Some four years ago I had the mis fortune to have my feet get sere. The doctors could not tell me hal it was. I used everything I could hear or think of but all to no avail. 1 he f.vt were all cracked across the bottum as if vou had taken a knife and cut them every whichway. Thev would invl up and, oh, my! how they did hurt when I would try to walk which 1 was not able to do for a long tune, line day one of our neighbors came to our house and asked what was the matter. I showed him my feet and lie said tie had some Cutieura Ointment which would heal them up. There was eulv eneugh to apply once, but 1 found it helped me so muck that I sent for a set of Cuticura Snap. Cuticura (Hutment, and Cuticura Pills, costing one debar, and to my great joy, my feet were cured and have never troubled me since. 1 shall praise Cuticura as as 1 live for the great help it has been. Mrs. Margaret Primmer. Plattin, Mo., June 30 and July 21, 1U07." ECZEMAS And Other Itching, Torturing Humors Cured by Cuticura. Warm baths with Cuticura Soap and gent le anointings with Cuticura Oint ment a (lord instant relief in the most dis tressing forms of itch ing, burning, scaly, crusted humors, ecze mas, . rashes, . inflam mations, irritation?, and chafings of infancy find childhood, rwrmit rwt and sleep and point to a a peed v and permanent cure, in the majority of cusim, when all other reiueUicu fail. Oomplrt Rxttrnal nJ IntrraM Tmtrofnt for Evry Humor ol InfktiM. (.'bildrrn. and Aduht mnalst uf Oitlfura St itSc.) to nenM the Skin Cuucura OlntiDful Mk) to Hr1 the Nkin. and Cutlcum KnolVMit bOc.), (or In lhc form of hocolM Coated 1111 '.'So. per vial of AO) tot'urlfjr the Hlood. Bold throuitlimit the world. 1'olter Druf A Chein. Corn. Sole T'mpa.. lVwton. Man. arfcUUed Free, Cuilcuim Uouk on 8kln Dtoesaes, THE , PEOPLE'S RESTAURANT 7th and Olive S.ts. Is now opened under new manage ment, VVe have thoroughly clean ed and renovated the building throughout , remedellng It In many ways. The dining room has beeu newly painted and papered and we are in a position to guar antee the best meal in the citx for HOC. Good coffee and fresh meats a specialty. Chicken dinner on Sunday. 2'c. Give us a trial and we will do the rest. Meal tickets for week. 21 meals, $3.50. Fe male help In kitchen and dining room. MRS. A. WADE & CO., Props SKVKXTII AS OI.IVK STS. Madam ray Astrological Clairvoyant One of the famous Fay Sisters U in Eugene for a short time only Present, Past and Future Told Fee 50c and $ I Hours 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Can be found at the new Coleman building, 2d floor, Willamette St. FEMALE A KArit, Ckrtais Itit- l.lElf ruK KUl'I'BEWED JlEvsrat ATiuM. IIEUH l0W TO Fill. Huff! Hun! Ntiei'rtv! SittlBfnctlon (iUHT- aut'd or -VI v lU'fiinftnl. K'iit pre- iiuhl fnrI.WTlws. Will wnu tle lii on trial, to l! f'" whin n'llcvi il. Huinpli-s Kr.. Ii?-It '" K'-lthiK Hi" L'eiiutll, nri-'-pt n milmllluos. If your drut'iclNt uol buvollK-iii end your unk-ni to lliu 'UKITEO kEDICaL CO., Box 74, Uicaitw, Pi. Sold in Euaene bv W. L. Delano Scott's saotai-Pepsitt Capsuh A POSITIVE CUIvE. for Inflftmmattnn or ntirb of th BlkiMor KDd IjImmxI Kidnara- N nr on fT Onnn qiilnhlF frrun MLlr ll f eurl ! of III t'Hvary Orfit. Ar tlolaiV harm I m Holt) bj irtiiivUU. Fur fJXj. or M EtsryVomaa LMARVELWhlrlinoSpriy 1 XUI Mf Vit frrlB. f. . ' t ...I t.lf U Ml irU-o .rl ' .-EV, 4 LMI1 jut"' - Woodward. fUrke On Portl. life flLLo. Irl 1 CLASSIFIED COLUMNS I OK Mi l ttoou fun SAl.K, ran hoe store. al Vo lt ereford .c Vil :t FOR SA1.K Tuorousuoic, luiiis tor sale b-ioiuiu latiiette street. Pi'.; SAI.K-- Good siein a:.d Jers Perry street. H.il- lii.l.,ire at oii OHD -Kllie dry. maiue 4-foot wood. H.2.V Williams Transte' , Company. Main Si I. Full SALE iJuit Drptnion e:s. 13 for $1. W. H. Hampton, U0J Columbia aveuue, eurnwr lyih i. ' KOK SALK $o00 pumo, a i moot new, I about halt prLv; Inn barium; I terms to suit. K. U., rare liuard. ' KOK SAL L One lull blood Itauuwu- I letit' itam; also grade nuns; . L. ! Jacobs, G leu wood St oca Karui, Ock ter, Oregon. I Foil SALK Nuiuurr J Oliver type- writer, nearly new. n becji used only (ew weeks. Call at j Kugene litin Co.'b Store. tl HKS1HKNCK KOK SALK - Or toi i rent, at K6 Last Kleventh strn-i j Address, or inquire ol K. llaum. iVndlt'lou, Oregon. ol j KOK SALK 70 heart ot gj-ts, either nannies or wet Iters; take join I choke. I'hciie Kanner.-; 4xit. V. IP. Lower. Creswell. Or. ol FOU KXCHANliK C.ik.J iiiioim' brariiiK uroitrly. manii. Inion-l on $4.".00 at ltf per am. Will c rhaDKe for good farm. Ku quire el Krauk E. Hlair. Kail Creek. Or. U FOU SAL. hi 9-room noutte. three blocks from Willamette stdeet; lot 80x76 feet. Price, I2100. Ore gon Land Company. - tf FOR SALU One National cash reg ister, one Remington typewriter and a large Iron uafo. Enquire of 1,. M Travis, Loan & Savings bank building. BULL FOR SALK One registered Holsteln-Frleaian bull, three years old September 8, ISOk; milk strain; gentle. L. A. llouck, Mon roe. Or.. R. F. D. No. 1. 30 HKKK IS A CHANCK to bny from the owner and buy right, nice high lots or house and lot, all on the street car line. 1 have 1 lotB and 2 dwelling houses. All must go. In quire at 806 Hast Thirteenth st. FOR SALE Hot air . engine; lorce pump connected; 600-gallon tank, fittings, 40 feet 1 4-inch pipe, for sale cheap nt Hall & Shumwny's, Kast Seventh Btreet. See it. tf FOR SALK Two full sized Id's, two six-room bouses, both modern, on Knst Kleventh street on car line will be sold together or separate to fuit customer; at a rare bargain if s.ild soon. S. R. illlams. FOR SALK Five-year lease on 3S room furnished house In Knst Portland, bringing in now $110 per month; will sell or trade for farm nenr Kugene. price, f jooo Half cash and balance $50 per month. Howe & Unoy. b26 FOR SA1E OR RENT One seven- room house, either furnished unfurnished, with 1 acre of ground; one four-room house with 1 acre of ground, near electric line, this side of river, near Springfield. Inquire of Ed A Powell. o3 FOR SALK One team of heavy mules, one Bet of chain harness and one 3 -inch MUchell 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 HOUSES FOR SALE Schmltt Brothers, of Creswell, have four good draft horses for sale cheap. They are young and well bred. Call and see tnem at eras well, or write to Schmltt Bros, for description, prices and terms, tf LOTS FOR SALE BT OWNER Two lots and 8-room house; barn; flue land for garden; on Fourth street, near mill race. Lot 160x95 on Twelfth and Alder streets, Jusl north of Patterson school. J. J. Walton, 515 Willamette street, tl FOR SALE BY OWNER Fifteen acres of choice fruit land, wide and selected variety of fruits and berries; all In bearing. Three miles soiithweBt of Eugene, on telephone and rural delivery route. Good house and new barn. Price reasonable. Call up Farmers' phone 2K4. 2 FOR SALE 43 acres all level land, 30 In cultivation; new house, wood shed and chicken house and new barn; orchard; three pood wells and good water; everything on the plaie goes with it, including household goods. This must lie sold in the next 30 days. I have also several lots close In and also a house and lot ;x:i(i4, chicken house and park and some fruit. These are bargains and some of them close to Willamette street. For further Information call on the Pacific Land Company. Room i Hover bulldln. D. I.. t'ariDien manager. tf WAITICK WANTED Al once, 20 000 bushels of osts. Inquire Williams Trans fer Company. Main 05 I WANTED -poltion a companion to a lady of me:i:i?; i'i' "est oi reference-". Addre-s Mii-s Agm-ss. care (lnard. 11 1 IK vol' WANT to t-et all the monei vi,r nronerfv hrlnL";. liKt it with the Real E-ta'e Eohanr" In "" , new Co'emon building. They will, bring the buyer direct to you and j lei yon make your own terms, tf WOULD YOU FORGET TO OPEN A REGISTERED LETTER IF YOU RECEIVED ONE You would open a registered letter or a telegram, of course! Hut are you net. just the same, somewhat careless about other things that should have almost equal interest to you? Perhaps 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 - hut, are you Sl'KK to see It. to consider it. to answer it. to profit by it? Of course the Want Ad is de livered to you as ono of a bunch and you have to pick out the one that is "Knit YOl ." WANTKH- lly huiu'sl hlnh school boy, a Kotul pia-' to work f.ir hia nu-alrt. rhoiu' lil.ii-k lit'.ii. sjy WAN'IKtl A r.,oilV.er or ulrls to learn uurHin. Kuqutre at (lie Kit Kene Cienoral Hospital. tf ANTKl Good competent girl lor geueral housework. Mrs. M. A. Mathews, 71 West Ninth street, tf W ANTKl) TO UKNT A big farm ou shares, for from 3 to fi years. Add res. "C. D.," care Guard, tf W ANTKl.) To borrow J 1700.00 at 6 per ceut. Good security given. Address D., care ot Guard. tf WANTEU Two or throe lady board ers; all the privileges of homo to the right otic. 32 East Ninth st., above tea store. o4 WANTED Position as cook In camp or hotel. Fifteen years' experi ence. References, nooth-Kelly Co. R. B. Uarmau, Loadon, Or. tf WANTED To borrow 13000 for not less than one year; will pay 8 per cent and give good security. Ad dress "11.," care of (iuard. s30 WANTED AT ONCE At the Eugene Poultry Store, 102 K 9th St young chickens weighing from 1 V4 to 1 pounds. Phono Main G4o. WANTED Room and hoard wanted for next eight mouths nenr Uni versity as part payment on a new piano, any style. C. A. Ostcrholm, Kniccdo Hotel. s.10 HOARDERS WANTED I could fur nish 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. For terms address H'J West Seventh street or phone Black 21141. o2 WANTED Wo have a man who says he wants the best farm within ten miles of Eugene that 110,000 will buy. About 100 ncres preferred If you think you have such a farm call on the Real Estate Exchange tf FOR KMNT FOR H BNT furnished rooms at 307 West Fifth street. tf FOR RENT Two furnished nnd two unfurnished rooms. 215 W. 11th street. ol FOR .tthJ.NT una or t l urn lulled rouius for rent; will take atudeuts. 72 Willamette, street. tf FOR RENT The Hotel Maploton will bo for runt lo thu right parly u Sept. 2 0. Apply to R. II. Clow, Mapletun, Oregon. FOR RENT Nice front room; fur nace lieat; electric lights and bath. Sultublu for two gentle men. 154 East Nlntk street. FOR RENT SO acres, 05 under cul tivation; house, barn, henhouse, orchard. Possession given Septem ber Ifith. For particulars see R. Mc.Murphcy, 559 Willamette street. FA KM FOR RENT-One of the beHt ItiO-acre farms In the county. One mile from Springfield ; 110 acres rich river bottom soli, 100 acres best prairie soil; fair build ings and good family orchard. Ad dress P. O. Box !H. Eugene Or. If IIHCHI.Ll.MKOLH SAY 1 am nere again lo work. I am the lone cement worker and finisher. Oft your work donu by L. C. Williams. DON'T fal) to see 'liiczem if you want bargains in real estate. We buy and sell farm and city prop erty, Improved aud linlmpttived. Timber and mining stork. II. Cho 7.em, Room II. Walton illdg. tf BHi HA Itlj A IN IN REAL ESTATE -For ten days and ten days only, will offer twenty acres choicest river bottom laud, almost in city limits, for $190 an acre. First five acres goes for $IH an acre This is a suap. Phone Main 645, or addr4s lx.ck Uox ::i, Eugene. I'll K OltKdON LAND COMPANY stands on Its own merits and ha. no combination with any other company. We eliminate all pos slhlllty of graft by lmiiidlate) I'-lriKlng seller and buyer together We can find what you want If II b lo he lijol In the const country, anil w.ll gladly give all Inquiring ftrn-r-rs ativ Information polb!e. We have a iarge list of farm- and et property, also some good buys in timber lands on reasonable t'-rtns 412 Wlllaui' tie a'reai. Eugene, Or PROFESSIONAL COLUMN I'llYMl I .tXI SI IK.KO.NH lilt. M. I.. sri'liLKY Uiieupathlo phyHLu. Offu-ca ovt'r Chambers' lure, Willamette gtree-t I'liou lliaik lii. CinuulKiIlou frio. Koidvnt-, 52 7 lVarl tiriet. I'lu'iio lllat'k C. 11. CANNON, M. 1). Hoinoi'patMo 'hyiciau and siirm'iiu. C'tiroulo dit'ues and dibeatuts ot woUitia and cliildreu a ulalty. Klectrl ial vibratory and light treatment. Office, Sulle 1, 2 and i. Duuu build ing. I'houe Main 640. Iloardi Hoffman House. 1'houo Muiu 11. UK. ANNa MAl'UEH. Usleapaiula phy'clau. All cuiable diswauea treated. Women and chlldun tl specialty. Office over F. K. Duun'a. Ptioue Red 1631. G. S. UKARUSLKY. M. 1). Regular ..physician and surgeon. OH lees 16 and 17 McCliiug building, Klghlh and Willamette streets. Olfico aud residence phone. Main 4 7. ATTOUS KVS-A r-u.vw L. H1LVKU, Attoruey-at-law. Ottlca over Yorau'B shoe store, Eugene, Oregon. LKON R. KUMUNoU.N, Attoruey-at-law. Rooms 1 aud 2, falueno Loan aud SUV-tugs Dank. , M. TRAVIS, Allot ney-at-law. Of fice over Eugene Loan & Savings Hank, Eugeuu. Oregon. S. 1). A1.1.ICN Attorney-nt-law. Of fice over Katon s book store, 616 Wlllametlo street. Phone illack 2SS1. C. A. W1NTKRMKIKR. Alturney-at law. Land titles md probate Bpec laities. Office over Cbambers-Urla-tow Bank. WALTON ft MOSS, Attorneys-at-law. J. J. Walton and S. P. Ness. Will practice In all the courts In the atate. Office, room S, Walton Block, Eugene, Orexoa. UEORUH H. DOKK1S Attorney-at- law; office Hovey Building, cor- th and Willamette streets; roaiui 1 and 2 upstairs. WOODCOCK It POTTHR, Attorney- at-law. A. C. Woodcock and 15. O. Potter. Office one block south of Chrlamnn block, Kugine, Oregon. WILLIAMS & BEAN, Atlorneys-ai- law. J. W. Williams, L. E. Bean, Practice In all courts ot the statu and beforo the U. S. Land Office. Offices 12, 13, 14 and 16 McClunu JESSE G. WELLS, Lawyer, No. it West Eighth street, Eugene, Or. opposite postofflce. tilveo special attention to the examination of ab stracts, drafting wills, settling es tates, conveyances and collections. Also to all pension matters. Phon Red 1176. I. N. HARBAUUH. Special atten tion given to divorce and settle ment it estates. Agent for Conti nental Insurance Compauy. Room 6, First National Bank Building, Eugene, Oregon. Building. AimrKACTOiin THW LANE COUNTY ABSTRACT CO., Rooms 2 and 3, Waren llloc, Eugene, Or Prlca reasonable. UK A I, HtfTAlH AUKNTt) J. L. CLARK ft CO. Dealers K real estate. Creswell, Or. CNDICKTAKICRS , W. KAYS ft Co., unaortakura and funeral directors. Eugene, Or, DAY ft HENDKRHON, undertakers and em Palmers. Carnur Willam ette and Seventh aireeta. W. T. OORDON, funeral director. State licensed embalmer. Office and residence, Tenth aud Olive streets. I'houe Red 44x1. MINING ICNUINIilCHH HERBERT LE1UH, mining engineer and expert metallurgist. Rollubla information furnished to livleudlnp Investors. Examinations and re ports on mines and ure treatment, Eugene Oregon. AKCHITKCT Fit KM THOMAS Architect, baotcti es and plana drawn, blue prints and specifications. Ueneral super vision over buildings In course of construction. If thinking ot build ing, large or small, see me. Terms reasonable. Room 7, Cbrlsuiau block. VETERINARY SI RfiEONS LICENSED YETKRINAK Y S iTl '. (IKONS Calls promptly answered night or day. Drs. Christie & Han son. Office phone, Main 21. Res idence Phone. Main 012. HIRVKVOItS A. II. TODD, surveyor, Kugene, Dre gful. Office 412 Wllli.lett street. HALL 8fc bHUMWAY Plumbing and Sower Work, Also general Jobbing In tin and sheet Iron work. Iron work promptly attended to. Carry a full line ot plumbing rutu-es Plionn Illack 1X71. Tth and Oak St. BETTING & HENDERSON MASONS. All kinds of brlrk, stone and cement work promptly and neatly done. All vork guaranteed. Resldeure 9:1 Willamette Street. 131 West Fourth street. Phone (ed 4312. I The mayor gives the lie to the re- o o o o o