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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1898)
1 "- " ' 7 0 5 ,oru -bcr, lis . ' "-ui fro i 4L . "tob with,, ration i a Jrt. '"It. Ill i Mi a t: sry , 'I Lg Powder idc from pure im of tartar. lards the food tainst alum. powders are the greatest health of the present day. I , PO0tH WXi sssr TOSS. 1ST HY.L III ANJ) COUNTY ,V NOV 12 0D SUBSCRIBERS. Ibers who have promis- ln settlement for the GUARD account are l to deliver the same at ier.l convenience. RrfVHtM. L.. r-' court in session. mi. i pipe iii 9 I Cham boi - .l ull kiuds at F t Cbam Drill-bent 0,1 Mrtb, lit K I. nl- "I CrjiiK iituners at ardware t'o. Oliver Plows ami extras I, I lUlberS.' L guaranteed to show t:o lust ill F I. Chambers. - car load of Oliver plow, Ivt.l at F L Chsmlars'. h- iisui lainiiy nave movtu -I urt; to Poillni d. L of n id m in ud liaod, tit i 1. 1 numbers'. uur' hoil-e sewer extending Lk -treet to Fifth i nearly Id. Oliver Steel Plows have the cuaranee to scour, r I 1 ibem. . -iiite. a ii dive of Ittissla In declaration ot citizenship PC ii niv clerk. i.nlves. hand pruners. long Drl handle primers, pruning In Hue -near-, ir. iiriuiin kre I Vs. i- Times Mountaineer Nov I io tn my in al u hhi ' the ilver from tlu WuchliiK- at Arlington hat tiny cauie lit' for neverul hours most every I M ine day Mime of them have u mid go back home without Lr, which causes much lnc nil- Local Market Ncv 11, 1898. It ")lC -14 to lOo Itr i to SOe ier roll. Itoe -j,)c. lllrv-(2 50 to 3 50 per dozen W prunes S to 4Jo Ilea to cents per bushel. K..r Hale, itook ranch eoolalniog 3'20 for - le at a bargain v m sen thole or in parts, one containing tvements, bouse and two barns, ting of 115 acres; the other pas. node principally. Bltoawa six from Eugene, (all on or address .1 M GKAKHAKT, Eugeue, Oregon. Hoie Mruyeu n,y promises, about Sept r buckskin borne about 7 years 5 handB high , weight 1050 pounds, bod behind when lie left home. Ii! eral reward will be paid f.r bin hi or information leading t l.i- ry. Addrees Gijakii tllce, or K B Griffin, Fall Creek, Oregon. Goats Fir Sale. have a few choice two year old ra Hllly's for Kale at my place one Booth of Monroe. Uko A Hoi-ck. R( ii ari Grass Sked a lot of oe orchard gruss feed for sale. C F Mimiki:, Creswell. ... . M. . I . J fay & Henderson, unotrianers ?no aimers, Cor. Wit. and 7th sis. 7 Pounds erican Refined Cane h Gianulated Suqar OUR BOYS' IRON WAGONS Have arrived at la!, Bought through the U B U at prli-en never tefore heard of. ay, A MODEL BANKING HOKE Mi! t Hi" Institution aod Room, ORSXETBIfl I r tl-l-oiM mi i s PaOf oimr.1 Nov I "Out ol I be old home Into the new." The Firnt National BtOk ofEUftna, afur acontinu" u residence of nearly 1 yearM In the HendilckH hlock, today opened for baa'ness in lu new honu at the corner, f Ninth and Willaim tte streets fo wriie lbs story f this bank in to give a place in the blltory of the upper Willamette valley to it leading iinauciui Instltutloo. The bank commenced bUKiuei.4 .lununry 1, I s.si under lbs firm name ol Hen. dricks & Eaklu, the re-en t prtBldent snd ciothler of the F rnt Natimisl Bank being Its t-ole OWDOtSi l con-tlliu-d to gain in public favor, due (o the -trong I t r-onality t,( U- owner-. who brought lo I lie conduct of their uu-iheo-tlie reiiiitution ol coimervatiNin and attention to business delad-, jimt. ly ea'iicd hy many veaiauf active nar- tici silon in the bttslneis life of Lena com y md Oregon. Oi F. ni!7. li'i t lie bank wa-ci unt- ed a shorter under the Nuiional llnnk- Ing et, a the tirst Natl inal Bunk of Flli in The capital -! -U Wa I laced at t" '.OoO, aud besides Messrs Hen- drii . ml I'ikin. iV 11 Met 01 iaek. (i i: Uhrlsman and J M Bendrleks wi : ii lined as dliect'j b Tip late BtM ' ' ewart HUccceded J II Hei - dtiol i, Isceaaadt as director, hi d on aocspUnos of tbs resignation of v it Mcfornack, tbe-e two pee. oo the board were fillsd by P BSoodgrasjand I L Ohatnbars, who, together with Msnrs Hsndrlekf, Rakln ami Uarla man, form the pr.-ctt b .rd. At the II r.t meeting o t. T j j,,,,. drleka wss slsetsd prssldsnl ami tt it BaklD oasbisr, wbicii positions Him have onutlnnonsly held. The buKluena of this linancial in "tilutiou han enjoyed a stead v growth and today is op a more solid footing than ever before in its history. At the close of business Baturday Ros ", isog, the bank had deposits f (101,777.18 with a total busineHM sggregsllug 1480,708 jS, ta ing the larg. si the bank lias known since organlz itlon. The capital slock at the last iiiart srly Btatemnit of the bank was 180,000, with a surplus of 150,000. The bulk of slock in the bank is owned by Hie president and cashier I ho handle the trust in their charge wisely and well. As given lu this article, together with the biographical sketches of Messrs Hendricks aud Kakin, it will be seen ihat their liusiuces life has been In dlSSOlubly linked together from the year 1881, at which time klr Eakln took a position as clerk in ths nei i rsl merchandise stole of Mr Rsndrteka, blob was located where the new home of the bank llow Is. 1'imsessed of more than ordinary ability as BnaB eiers, these two men formed a bu-lness partnership of large gain to themselves and Pencil! to tin com munity, combining In the partnership thus formed those (pjabllcat ions nec essary to a successful life, yet larely fouud so conn letely BMWldtti together as in this instance. Tbs arrangement of the new bank I -Hales some charges in the lilies of the bank's working force, and I o ac cord a ilh the new order of things I. II Potter has Is en assigned to the wicket of receiving teller and S S Spencer as paying teller. The appointments wi'l meet with the hearty approba tion of the bank's CUStomsfS, who rseogolas the business ipjaliflcstioiiB of the gentlemen eoup'ed with lii't and unfailing courtesy whieh pKUll- ariy nt them lor the new duties they have assumed. Messrs Van Wil-ou and Krunk McAlister as clerks will, I for ths present, complete the bank's worklug force. i i -em i-1 ion in nt n i i The bu idiur is designed , rtl.. It' ii are-, pie -1 y It? of achllie ill.' the :i pearanci'nf tieailly.slmpllclty ami snhdity. Th arcade entrants is approa. bed by grauite s eps .. ling la I s tiled llror in the vestibule, w In, h 1. I paneled with oak on cell lug snd ildi -, ftHl ilnUInd wiih caived nioblmg. To the left a massive oak snd plate glass door gives entrance to the bauklng rOOOB, To the right Sll sgsy stairway leads to the s.voiid lloor. Tlte I ul-l.le eutrallce s mflened aud t nib'! id by a large Power bin lied nruamt'tita! grille. " 04 la preserved four iv'an of I ilUerand variil.h sjm (knurs of the baUKlng ro m Is 'he itesplsos sum mi led by a in lal tn k mantel, al h niscketed hell and ' i led lie Hiding, made fTOED Spanish cedar. The llniilsi-o serves also a- a ventilator to the room -I 'Ni H.'HiK. The second lloor is pcrtllioned n.to eight rooms. The llulsh Is In yellow lir, steam aud kiln drbd, except (he d'-irs, wlilch ate of cedar. This lloor tin has natural wood llulsh, protected by tiller aud varnish. A feature f these rooms is that they are all con Deetsd by d i its, and any MsHbsf can NO. 50 OLIVER ,yv " President T. G. Hendricks. $1.00 Ax Billy. ii..v HI si LIL'V mHM. nvsasslllalfil ft lli 1'lTrll Nlltj' 1 1 l I IIV.. 1. M s lirlUBlVli"! ymmjmwmw wa - Bank of Fugeue, was born in Henderson couuty, Illinois, June 17,1888, moving lo Oregon with his parentB lu lmv ineysei- .l-.l . 1,1 ... Hill nAn,illuial if I'M 'in.' Hue., tn rNBWIIBIIII IVWfVWHWMn-i o T. G. Hendricks was educated in the first district school a:.d at the Cascade Academy in the same locality. Kemainlng on me farm until 1858 he then came to Kugetie and entered the Btore of B, 1., BrlBtow as clerk, and In 1880 bought an inrerest In the busi ness, which was a mercantile one. 'I he firm of BL Brlstow A Company e?o then established, rn I860 they erected the Bri brick building that was pill up mi Laue ountj on the northwest corner of Willamette and Ninth streets, which tney occupied WI mercantile purwses. In 187:1 Mr Brlstow sold his Interest to W. Brls-ow, Slid he died lu 1874. Through his death Mr. Hen dricks became sole owner and proprietor and continued the store until 1884, when he sold the Block, but s ill ow ned the building. In the partnership of Hendricks 4 Fakln was orgam.ed lo con . uct a banking business. They erected a two story bri. k building : )xl5 feet for bank purpos. -, on West Willamette street between .":ighth Md Ninth, and manifested their enterprising spirit by introducing plate glass Into I heir front finish. Jsnuary, IK74, Ibey openid llieii im.. is f. r banking pu-H.-es with an BUthnru-d ,,,'ital f fo iron, itn.ui ig unlll February, 119, they then . r- anlssd and established tl First National Ilsnk of Fugene, wiih I paid up BS Hal of i OOJ Mr. Hendricks wss elecied president and be eontlaooa in that ospaeity. He ow ns HiOHcr.sol la' d aj'ilnlifg Funene, known as Hen--Irlcks' addition to College Park, and Other valuable residence and I u-ine-s pioperty, incl.idl; a bis residence ou We-t Ninth street. He was married in 1 M,l . In-w ito surviving but s few ear, leaving one dnogbler, Id.. I!.. now wife of F. L Chambers, a prominent hard w reman SBtoi BogtM. Mr. Hendricks mar ried again in Bogs I, 1867 l Miss M-rtbaA Stewart, . Isught.r of Ellas Stewart, pmneer". I8M. Thej bava had two children, Ada D. and Roby V. . He, dricks leaden sial In poliuei anawaaeieasw nr.. rouncilmen ofi;ugeuc He has served several terms ... . .. ,.,vr lie served tight yaw in that capaciiy aim one o i in --- - - as superintendent as schools, aud in 1880 was e .c.etl senator fo Un. county. He was,,, 't rganiMs of the I n versit, ol OMM wJamemberoflhehu.ldlngc-ommit.ee, and bed the position of regent and chairman of. he executive committee f,r ov 0 y.ars He was one of ,he organisers of the Eugene . er Works in IW7, and I.MC.ntl..ued a-d.iec.or. He ,s s mem.., Tl . " O F snd is r. la ' "' Mt ',u-"" "" Mr. '.he A A A ! I A A i V r6s Caahier S. U. Eakin. A i Y H V Y 11 HON. STEWAIIT B EAKIN, (iishier of the First National I J it.. .. i, I-... -..i...... i.. L'l..,.. i Mfinnen Illinois. I.illin ol I . 1 sni ti'iiii ill a.,,,,, ,.-. ... . j , - -- , Augu-t -S 1848. Mi wart Bakln I OSlved hi-education in Bloom. When Its was twelve years oldie entertKl his tather's store, bef're snd after school hours, and lis lied wa- In 'be -lore building up to the ti no of thslr departure for Oregon. Be drove one team across the plains ami passed the llrst wlnlt r In ' frfgnn with I is parents, but began etotkln in the store of Peters A Parsons in April, .s'o Here he continued until 1870, when bs engaged In I lie sheen busi ness, but as be ha I no experience diea-e entered his llock and lie as glut to sell i.t t In a .esr, a sadder, but wiser man. He then as u red aolerksblp with F. B. Dunn, andmmalned In bto store unlll the spring of 1874, When, nnsolielltd , he as nominated aa sherlll of the fepu ilicau rly and wa- steeled by one majority, the county being tropgiy democrat lo. He then entered upon the dlschar.e of his .l ilies, ami served With SO much satisfaction ihat in I878 ha eras re lomlnatad and elected by ) majority, and was again nomlni led in 1879, coiillniilng In the oftlce nnlll issd, when he begun clerking for T U. Hendricks and remained no year. In I'iS! hen iide bis llr-l eastern tllp. and passed six mini! ha midst old ami new scenes. Ib-liirnlng to Eugene i n (th0 spiing of 1-J, he via- Sleeted tO the state leglslatllie, bell g Ihe'nnly lepubll can elected from Bane county, lu lasil he entered into partner ship With T. G. Hendricks, with the llrm name ol Hendrleks A Eakin rs a private banking bouse, aud in January, Isn they se cured their charier from those In authority for a national bank. Ud thus established the Ftret National Bank of Eugene, w hi. h began business March '.', lssd, with a paid-up capital of f 50 00 . Mr Rabin Ma fleeted and continues in the position of cashier HHe was one of the organi.eis of the Eugene Water Work- Com- ... ...J U- ,ft..,,,l I rii.ii.il rir of the I'oflitill.l V. Ill pany in i-.ii , niiu on- - " t 18SH he was elected to the Slate Siuate from Bane couuty, being the llrst republican senator from this county in eighteen years. During his poll) inil career Mr Eakln has never been de feat cd. He was married in Eugoueln 1871, le Ml-s Eliza Hadley, a pioneer oflheearli lifllea. In 1870 Mr Eakin bought hlspiese.it home on the corner f Eighth and High streets aud he there lehuilt in 1878, and in 1WH he l ough. Ihj homestead with forty seres of laid lo preserve In the family. 1 J O Is the only plow made that is better than the No. 40 Oliver chilled. See it at F L chambers ,LeE3X signed, the luilldiug reaeln s every rS quiremenl of the luistosm, and its OWnen are made huppy In p.iying tribute to the a.clilli ei, who has care fully provided in the building i very re.ptls.le iieifssaiy. Hut mole can Is' added. There Is today probab y no other aroblleet In tbs Northweai who can sppraaeb t oi Beer in showing the number of plans acccptt d. Hi-, ireftll altenllon to all details of bllUdlngl of bis designing, rt.Ulrlug, as ei-ofBow BUperliit.ii'!. m, lh. rough woik aud llrst cliif-matt rials, gives to bull. lings so i".e! I i si nop ol din ihlllty and beauty not aioallertj and rarely npialletl. li N lloiey, as builder, Ins pel form ed his duties unerringly ami well, slighting nothing, Uespllo his other large contracts of great impoitalice, aiut the bulldlngsta'.idsas uuio.ium. ut to his thoroiighlliess as a contractor uud tiliilder. LL of Eugene. The squire beam arch over Ibeatalrl has a similar grille, but smaller, Inside the eutiaiice to the left Is the cashier's consultation room, directly In thecornerof the building I ron. Ibis room to the vault, 35 . . t distant , ex tends the counters, along which In triangular shape, MO three steps. I he four wickets of the count, m srs desig nated as "casblsr," "payh g teller," 'receiving teller" and "geneml exchange and nblleotlons." The metal work or the counters I Is llnished in antique copper I bronas, of scroll design. Back of the wiekeisara two locked i- srorine ,. i iilol l er,-. vim? ' II'1' ,r..j . o conn era Ihein-i'lves are ol l. lack wl nut, highly polished. VAULT. The vault consists of two stories, the upper vsult l resulted by anarllatlo stslrcsse built of Melbjail mahogany. The vault fronts are In keeping with I I the other lUiu .- To lusure almost I absolute securlt) to patrons against safecracking lh vault Is erected near 1 II enter ' ib.' room with a paasage oi, all -bl 1 gl.'is partitions and lights are t.t r: J that at night ' cery part "f lb" t anl ing rooms ran j be seen I the outside. To the rear of the vault Is a lobby, j oonnectlog willi the side en'ranee which ran be used afier banking hours I On the left let won tie lobby audi stsires-els the presldenl'e 4took. lu th-rear of I be lobby l the director'-! room Ingress io which is had through ' heavy sliillng doors. Another room Is! t sltusted In the rear of the dlree'or's ro iui, at d W'.'i I make . suitable room for some attorn v or could be ued as a eonsaltatlon ro m. To tbe lef a pas. sag- kads fi in the bsiiking room to , the Isvstory, and glv. s entrance to tie haement w hu t is of a size suflh to contain tbe healing apparatus. Ths I basement Is lighted by a sash door, on ' tbs outside of wbtefa a hssvy iron door gives protection. The finish throughout this floor is in redwood, snd Is fitted for use In the manner known aa flat rubbed work; h i used en suite. The walls arc all plastered, rough cast, tinted with two coals of g.vpnine tu give a pleasing cf feet. This lloor also contains a lavatory the vessels of which are of thu latest sanitary manufacture. The building is heated by Hie gravity tiot watersystem, VYm Gardner A Co of Portland, were the cintractors to fur nish (IiIh portion of the muny parts that compositely form a perfect build ing. The success of this firm In hand ling Ibis lieal ing apparatus has been so marked, utid the preliminary trials have been bo successful in this Instance, that It only adds another evidence of iho firm's popularity aud the merit of this particular healing system. The building, soeii from the street has the appearance of hesuty aud sub stantiality in keeping with the pur pose for which It was erected, as shown by the design, ItniUBUexpue and renai-sanoe, with a low turreled tower surmounting i lie corner. A Msg pole rises from the tower, which Is covered with metal in Imitation of Spanish tile. To a height Of one story, in the front, aud pasing the large plate windows of the corner lo the Mde s'reet, the bu IdiOg is erected with Pio neer Baud stone, which Is now used In most of the prominent public buildings of the coast from. Portlau I HI San Fran ei SCO The windows haveorna mental gla-s tfljiraVtB. The remainder of the building Is of brb k, under rough sand snd ft merit finish, painted and landed In imitation of stone, giving to tbe ordinary oh-erver the appearance of being bail! entirely of stone. AnoMirrcroRAT, onnttnj, To the thorough k lost ledge of his profession. Col Oelos I) Neer of Port land, srehitect. has added years of ex perience In designing buildings fW public use, and In draf log the plans for tbe tew banking house be has left no part of his knowhdge unused In tbe effort to secure for ll comfort, elegance and convenience. The visitor will readily appreciate his thorough work oo entering the building. It would perbsps be enough In say tbat, as de PICT MIIAIl.tN MOOUE Made a Profound Impression in Nm York. mil dispatch to the Post Intelli gencer, of Seattle, Wash: Nkw VoKK, Nov 7. Win A E Moore and wife, accused of playing the badger game on Martin Million, slept lu jail last night and were pho tographed today for the rogue's gal lery. They were arraigned in the po lice court this morning ami held iu (1,500 ball for examination next Fri day. Forassault upon the debellve, Moon is held iu 11,030 additional. Mis Moore, who was formerly Mi-s Fayne Stratum, of Oregon, appeared in court wearing a profusion of diamonds, and i,..r l.. .oiy noob. i tin -found iiupre-H-Ion on Hid reporters uml at lists ol the evening papers. Moore, who is 36 years old, knows (he former consul at Durban, South Africa. I be police say he is a professional card sharp and the black sheep ol a promuienl Cleve land family. . ss - Hiirkiea'a .raira salve. I'he lsst salve in the world for cuts bruises, sores, ulcers., salt rheum, fever soiea, teller, chapped hands, chill luills corns, and all ski i eruptions, mil positively CUIW pile, or no phj re qUtmd It Is guaranteed to gltfO I r fect satisfaction or money refunded Will MoVK.-Attormiy E BMklp worth will move his Office from the I OOF Temple to (be Johnson build ing, up stairs over Bays' furniture store next week Di.il ll I'orlkni ut !):':0 This M u 1 1 1 i n g . I. .iiillug I mum lerol I hi .irllt rl Portland, Oct B. Bsnry Faiiiug died hlOM t day at his home In Ibis city, of Bright's disease and heart trouble, aged ill years, Id months and ttdojrg, Henry Palling, an eminent lluan cleroflhe Northwest, aud president of Die First National bank of Portland, Is a native of New, York City, whore he was born January 17, 16.14. He was eat to Ike public schools of New York, afterward! entering the employ of Eno, Mabooy Co, tbe largest wnoie salo dry goods house In the city. In I H.M he removed to Portland, engaging Ul business w illi his father, and iu ls;i, a-soi'iatetl with Henry W t'or Ot'tt, restricting theuiBelveB to hard waie and iron supplies. The llrm of Corbet I, Falling A Co, now consls s of theto principals named, and two younger brothers of Mr Failing, Ed ward and James F. lu I8)'.l, Mr Fall ing ami Mr Curbed ptlTflhailri nearly all the stock of the Fits' Natlo. al bank Ol Portland, which was the llrst bank established lu Oregon under the .National bauklng act, it b ling also for a nnmber of yeen iBeity i.mk west of the Itoeky BHWOlaltl . Oulded by Mr Falling's unerring Jidg mei.t as president, lis capital stock wa- increased fr.uu (Its) IKK) to rJ'sliKH), and afterward tu tOOt! (HJ0, Willi u surplus of (1150,000 It is now ihe deslgnaled tleposlh i '.lid ll on jeial agent of the United ritst' s bmI the leading banking house of I he North' itesl lie married OjtOkef M, IH5M. Miss Emily Phelps Corbet , -later of IllouH W Corbett. She di.d In 1870 j leaving husband and three tUtight. rs Politically, Mr Failing has always I been a republican, aud has tilled a number of statu and municipal pail thins. Mr Failing baa be. II p.cshletit of the board of regents of ths I'm versify of Orc.on He - llrst ap pointed regent by Gov Tliajer, aod has held l lib o conllnu illy mice .1 Little Fuel ,i i in I sal i'.ove or 1 ' sag ' 'Hi's be ci ess y vt I' ipon ir-.i- pruuivli ' he saving he cost of , uioo ths ing m 'h f repairs ikes a Jew Stove or an tovs ootnt that , i l.lr-i' ag comfort il .lactksi Famous r thirty years over uno now to use. Ask 'er I oc ewel Stoves e and look for the lr ads-mark. Jt w.l sVo. . era sold by QRIFFIN HARDWARE CO.