Daily Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 189?-1904, January 28, 1901, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Daily Eugeue Guard I
fubliabd ...ry reaiiwol Ul
-j
L Addr
iirinniiLiolU
Sn-i mk. .11 muittuM p.T.bl.,
.to so
i. I o u I (Icakd, Kutfea.. Lm-tf o
SUaSC'KIPTIONaRATES.
DAILY.
J)llrarl by carrier, par week I IS
Ifelirerel by oarrir, per taontb M
liy mjtil m ytwr tin adraaoo) . .. o t-J
Hu muotha W
me month ?
rjina-lsonptas....
WSX1U.T.
Ou rwlli adraaoa) 12 w
BUmootha . w
Advertising nUea mads known on Applica
tion, Entered as awond-cuss
EuiitD, Oregon, portoftoa.
matte nt the
THE EAB TERM OKFICKSi -Of 1th.
papwareatlBO to 2M Tempi. Coort, New
York City.aad U 8 Kipre- liMjf, Wh
lng'.on St, Chicago, IU., E KAT Adroitis
lug Agency in chiiicC. . , mmm
CAMPBELL BROS Publishers
UXalenbaiT'
. IT J. -I" ! iA4aVS .- - X-' r A-A
2 3 4 5
T t e a io ii la
13 I?I5 16 IT 16 19
2Q 17 22 25 2-4 25 26
27 26 2930 31
MONDAY1 ' -' - 'JANUARY 28
PORTLAND'S SHAME.
That Portland Police Commission
deserve something very bad wo:
than they can get in this world
for not having kept faith with trie
gimblers, men who have openly
violated the laws of the oity ol
Portland and the state of Oregon
under police protection for months
past. Here Is a wall from a gam'
bling houBe proprietor, published in
the Oregonian of the 20th: ...
"This order to close has nearly
taken the breath from me. It is a
surprise. The usual monthly fine
was paid January 1, and we ex
pected that the money would give
us the right to do business until
January 31. . Ihe rolioe Uomruie
sioners have not treated as fairly,
and have not allowed us to get our
money's worth. Still, I'll close up
gambling Saturday night and obey
the law, because 1 have to."
It was time for Rev Snyder and
bis "reformers" to make a move
against not only open violations ol
law, but the pollution of the oourte
of justice and tfieir agents, the
police, through oonnivanoe and open
partnership with crime. It is sur
prising that men with any sense of
morality oould have handled suob
money and placed it in publio
fund. ,..
FOREsTumlzATIOX.
Rowbarg Rertew. Jan It.
Robt Alexander, of Comstocke,
who was in town this week is de
vising plans lor the manufacture
of ship knees from the stumps and
root of the trees felled for logs and
piling. Formeriy, in the logging
business, more than half the pro
duct of a lorest, be believes, was
wasted. The stumps were cut bigb
from the ground and a long pieos
from the lop of ths tree was deemed
too small for sawing into lumber,
and this, with ths burning of the
slabs, etc, made a great waste of
valuable material. With the small
top section used for piling, the main
trunk for lumber, and the stump
and large roots for ship knees, and a
proper utilisation of the slabs, the
whole tree would be used for valu
able purpases and prove of oorree
pondingly greater worth to Umber
men.
Messrs Campbell & Alexander
re preparing for the construction
of an extensive tramway near Hud
son, to facilitate the handling of
their oordwood, piling and logging
business, and will probably employ
150 men the present season. Thus
utilising the whole product, the
land will be left radically clear
and muoh of it can be utilised for
gardens, orchards, vineyards and
pasture lands, thus adding to the
permanent wealth of the country.
The Philippine Commission evi
dently believe they have struck the
insurgent Kilipinos a body bio
in making proclamation that all
Filipinos in arms after March will
be held Ineligible for public office.
That Is about all a Federal office
holder can see the publio teat.
In a region like South Afrlja th
belligerent which is at liberty to
choose tba lime an J of attack,
and which baa no capital or base of
operations ' to defend, hag an im
mense advantage nver its opponent,
especially when that opponent hag
hundreds of miles of communica
tion to defend. The Boers have all
the advantage, except as to ultimate
resources.
Federal office-holders are not
wearing any leather ofl their boot-
soles for the Corbelt cause. This
leads the Oregonian to dismally
suggest that "there are actually oue
or two lobbyists at Salem who are
not employes ol the United States
Government."
Salem Journal: Senator Booth
is a business man ann uo Das euuiti
nearest hitting the hnll-eeye on tax
reform.
The Yale university football team
cleared $22,000 on their engage
ments the past season.
SOCIAL.
THOBNE C0008WKLI,.
Mies Catherine Celte Cogg.well
and Mr J Frederic Tborne were
married this forencon at eleven
o'clock. Tlie ceiemoney was per
formed by Dr Loveridge of Bt
Marv's Episcopal church, at the
home of Mr a' d Mrs Ira L Campbell,
cousin of the bride. Owlog to recent
bereavement, the widdlog w a very
quiet one, only relatives and a few
intimate friends tniog present. There
were no bride-maids. The bride wai
given away by her uncle, Mr John
Co.gswell. Mr and Mrs Tborne will
make their home In the W si. As Mies
Ogtrswell, the latt-r la well known in
Orea-ou, and especially Io Eugene,
where she owns "a picturesque little
borne on the Falrmount bills, Mr
Tborne Is from New York and is a
man of marled literary ability and a
civil engineer by profession. The
happy couple have the best wishes of
a large circle of friends.
- CoavALLiR Moving. Robert John
son o'f Corvallls Is In town today in
the Interest of tbe Oregon Agricultural
college. The recommendation of Gov
ernor Ueer that the college be divided
by the diversion of part of the funds
to a similar luetltution to be located In
Eastern Oregon, naturally doea not
take well with Corvallls people. They
claim, and their contention seems well
founded, that a division of the college
at the prevent time would res'ilt in the
two financially crippled Institutions
In place of the college that is now a
oredlt to tbe state.
In Eulouy of ths Qurkn. An
Interesting meeting was held In the
Cngregatlonsl church last night, the
members of tbe Presbyterian, Episco
pal and Congregational churoties unit
ing In special meeting In memory of
Queen Victoria. The pastor, Rev Mac
a Wallace, presided at the meeting and
Revs J A Cleland aud D E Loveridge
delivered adlres.es touohing on tbe
religious oharaoter of the Queen. Ex
wllent mualo was rendered by tbe
oholr and BeV E U Sanderson, dean
3t the Divinity Hchoo1, delivered a
touching prayer. Tbe meeting was
largely attended.
Violation op Cokfkw Okdinans.
Rosoo Wilson and Jen Winkle, two
yong boys, were arrested Saturday
night by Polloeman I'runer for being
on the street after the curfew bell had
rung and kept In Jail over night. Tbey
were turned looee on tbelr own
reoonliance UDtll Recorder Dorr Is Is
able to be at his office. Tbe officers In
form tbe Guard that thecurfew ordi
nance will be strictly enforced here
after, and all small boys had better
look out.
" wroto Dp Pioroo rognrd
ing my mnd rooaJVerf
prompt ropty, trmoJ'
I endured nearly
fow year of tuffrr
itig," writes Mrs.
I U Myen, of
WuhlnKtoD.W.Vtv,
caua)1 printfpallv
from improper med
ic, attention after
the birth of a child,
and female wrak
neaa, rr smiting in a
complication of dia
vaar. Had a terri
hle cough and an
inceaaant pain and
orenc-M In lti n
Was reduced in Hech fnm 184 pounds to
iUol ton pound, in eighteen montlit. I
u..d no appetite, and bsreame ao weak
and npnvu I could acarcel lit up. I
dictord with our home phvsiciant for
two yi-r with no benefit, I was finally
whiiictm 10 irr IT.
ISerce'a mcdii-in.
I wrote to IK tor
lierce r'irdiiii
my ie, and re
.'eivrd a pivnpt
reply, free, advuv
ln the proper VS 'T' t
1.11 ;i. let 'or mv jfty'LiVj"
e. T-r Li'simfl S V t TnT1'
four bleol !r. &
Pietve I'arorite ffr y I
Pmtritiitti si vt it 1" "
tour of his Golden Medical IHeo-ery,
thrve dows e.ch day, also Inking one bot
tle of It. P.eree'a Compound vtnui of
Smart AVenl and fc.tne of his ' jVUet, I
ceavl couhittg, and am now nrntf
l.VwisY kru'iA jnj katv gainrd tkntv.
jbiYismmJt t nriftt. I again feel like
mv forimT -lf. thanks Io It. fierce and
his KTcnt iitetlivine."
.Siiir mmm arr in riff J to ontnlt rr.
Piercr trtttt A'A'A'A'. AH xrtrnj
met i.i.tr,f:vt4J-mti.i! n4 ail nm
nh u t 'r-e.yj if.i,-xt Ar shirt fvrt-
htnr, I A. K
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
Armour Estate Probated $15,
C00.000 German Em
peror Honored by
Great Britain.
bishop ronti oa chirs wsa.
New Yoik, Jan 28. Bishop Potter
in a sermon yesterday charged that
Christian avarice was reponsible for
tbe Chinese war.
ARMOUR ESTATE.
Special to ths Goard
Chicago, Jan 28. Tbe Pbll Armour
estate has teen probated. The In
ventory filed shows a valubtion of
116,000,006.
COURTESY OF KINQ8.
Special to tbe Gnard.
London, Jan H8 Emperor William of
Germany has been appointed a Arid
marshal In the British army.
WHITE PASS RAILWAY.
Special t thp Gcabd.
Heattle, Jan 28. The steamer Just ar
rived from tbe north brings news that
tbe snow blockade of tbe White Pri
Yukon railway has been broken.
BTEAMER CA8UALITY.
Bpeelal to Gaard.
Rolterdam, 'Holland, Jan 28. Tbe
steamer Holland has been wrecked
with a loss of 16 llvr-i.
BOERS IN CAPE COLONY.
Special to tbe Guard.
Caps Town. Jan 28. The Bi ;r In
vadlng army bat reached Ondtshorn
In Cape Colony.
REVOLUTION IN VENEZUELA.
Special to the Gciaa.
Caracaci s, Jan 28 A serious revolu
tion Is in progress In Venezuela. The
government troops have been defeated
and tbe capital is in danger.
Weather
Special to the Saard
Portland, Jan 28.
Tuesday probably rain.
Fair tonlaht
Bkals,
Important Musical Event.
W Qlflord Nash, plauirt, Reginald
L Hidden, violin vlrtuoen, and Fer
dinand Knnrad, cellist, will be heard
In a chamber muslo conoert In the
Congregational church Saturday even
Ins, February 9.
Mr Hidden and Mr Konrad have
many enthusiastic admirers in Eugene
who will be glut to t.ke advantage of
their re-appearance to give them a
hearty weloome. The proprara for this
oonoert will oonslst of trios for plnno
and strings, a combination which has
not yet been heard In Eugene. Also
violin and 'cello solos and contralto
songs by Miss Rita Hansen.
Demnquint Tax List Hai.k
Tbe delinquent tax sale was made by
Sheriff Withers at the courthouse this
morning. There wai mora bedders at
this sale than at any sale ever made
here for delinquent taxes, twc-thlrdi
of tbera bslng outsiders. A (' Jennings
and J R Kelly were the principal
buyers.
Mrs J J Hess Is quite ill.
Orva Gllstrap, of the Register force,
la Indisposed.
Miss Maude Morris la 111 at her home
on Fifth street.
Another carload of excelsior was
loaded at the station today for ship
ment. Richard H Clow has bought the
Euan Bailey farm and will reside
there.
Bommervllle it Berger's " lt-ceptlon"
saloon will be open to tbe publlo next
Saturday.
'fhire Is a bad hole In Eighth street
In front of the city ball which should
be filled up.
Miss Gertrude O'Brien, well known
In Eugene, entertained her friends In
Albany last Saturday night.
' Rev 8 A Htarr, of Portland, has ben
acquitted ky a eommltlM of the M E
conference. Tbe charge was making
Improper advance toon ol the femal
members of his church.
v-n Mysterious
ram bure
A
Scotch Remedy
istht prfateM aSorlnnt tn the
w r d tnd does its work through
the p wt of the :n.
OoA'f Rub it tn
aiwpiT wrl the tlTclet urt fVwly
uta ih ffmfiiT ftiij ta a ( miU'
iMthviiirc.
Ibe best physicians ne H,
prescribe it and unite with the
general public in saying ;
".S.W,A WV IJ (hi hfit
txUrnal rrmiy imote.".
tV4si by rII fruirttu at jo ceata
SCOTCH REMEDY CO.
Sold By Linn Drug Co
rcssostt.
R M.iuut is boaie Irom ths B.uslaw.
Geo Frija.ll, of McKeci'e Bridge, is
io town.
Hon t, T Harris returned to palem
yealerUay.
Lrt Logan went to Juutiion this
afternoou.
Dr B F Rj.ll, of 1'bJiston, wss in
town today.
Dr W W Oglraty. of Jui.ton Cily
is in Eugene.
Rev Falber F (i Beck, of Xrw Era.
Is In Eugene.
Mr and Mrs E J Fra.ler are expect-d
home tomorrow.
Mm R A Booth wsi a paenger ti
Balem this affrnoon.
Mri 8 J Hills lefi yeaterday afternoon
for her bome io rn-aUe.
W L C jpperni II, ol C ittage Grove,
spent buuday In Eugene.
R?v C A Woo'ey reiurned today
from a trip down the valley.
C K Hale, of Hale, mtde this office
a pleasant nil tbli morning.
Hludent Stiver ha gone to bis bome
In PoriUud ti sind a few days.
Mr aud Mrs T D Li i ton returned
yesterday frjm a vi.it at Criswell.
Henatjr Kuykeodall, accompanied
by bis wife, returned to rjalem yester
day. MlnRebecta Haines Is visiting her
friend, Sirs Weatherfi rJ, at H.rria
bur(. Rev D C Krllems relurnel tblslafter
uoun from his appointment at Browns
ville. Miee Rwalie Frlen lly returned yes
terday from a pleaaiui visit at Pun
lind. Mina Lulu Wilmotand Miss Snod-
grssa went to rieut'le yesitrday for a
vieit.
Win Pernan and Alf Walker came
down from Cottage Grove this after
noon. Tad Luukey returned this afternoon
from a vwlt ith bis mother at Pen
dletoo.
E H Icgbam wai registered at the
Union rjquaie New York City, lait
riaturday.
Mibs Lena Goldiimltb hsi arrived at
her home in Orrgon Cily from Ban
Francisco.
MraT W Harris aud daughtsr have
returned fr.im an extended visit In
California.
O B Grim u, the hypnotist, and
troupe started lor Aberdeen, Wash,
yesterday.
Mr aud urs G rj Riudebush arrived
In Eugene yeaterday to visit their
uiauy friend.
Mr and Mrs H E Morris went to
Albany yestwruay where they will
spend a month.
MinO F Kiinx relumed f its after
noon from an over-.suhday visit at
Cottage Grove.
Elmer Wliuberly, a former TJ O stu
dent but now a K.welmr merubant, le
vlnitiut; ftleuds in Eugene
b C Aruiltago returned to Poitl.nd
yet.rday, after a visit w"h relatives
In Eugeue and vlcluity.
C H Paik came down from tbe Blue
River mines yesterday and went to
Grants Pass thU afleruoon.
RavFE Billiugton return, d from
CoiMge Grove this afternoon, where
be held religious servlc-js yeaterday.
John Llndsey, of Creswell, Is In Eu.
gene. He wai a member of t'o C,
Second Rtyiiuen', Oregon Vuluntsers,
Rev C C Binoot weut to Albany to
day to assist Rev H A 8urt9Vant In
gospel meeting In the Baptist ohurob
there.
DrC I I'andlaul, of the Blue River
mine, cauie down yesterday and left
for Porllaud on the early train this
morning.
E E McClanahan left for points
south yeiterday in tbe Intoreet of Fred
T Meirip, the Rambler blcyole man of
Portland.
wnu w ., kuowo by many
people here, will be pained to bear of
ihe estlmtble lady's death at Palo
Alto a few days ago.
Assessor D P Burton went to Cot
tage Grove today In response to a tele.
gram aunouiicluii tbe serious illness of
bis uncle, Jas Chapln.
Robert Jonnson, of Corvallls, for
merly editor of the Times of that olty
Is In Kugene. He Is the sam old Bob
of old. Bil'.l unmarried.
Mr and Mrs 8 E Fluch returned
home til Oikesdale, Waih, today after
an extended visit with their daughter
Mrs W G Oilstrap, in this city.
M rs Kmma Marsh, of St Paul, ac-
compauled by her daughter Minnie
arrived on yesterday afleruou's train
fur a tew mouths visit with her sitter,
Mrs Lester G Hulln.
J H Booth, receiver of tbe land
office at Knar b- raj, n turned home yes
terday arier having atteuded the
meeting of the stockholders of the
Bnolb-Kelly Co here Saturday.
McKenzie Koad Blocked.
Georire Frle!l raiue down fmm t.
Kei tie Bridge, arriving here veater-
d .y. II teix.rta that the 30 Inches of
sn.iw tl.at fell at that place has settled
to 10 ti.chr. The snow extends to
B .ie River.
Mr Krl.Mil relMHt. Ihe wa.-nn
at- ve Hlue River blocked to wasnn
travel toy reason ot It n timber. No
mall lit. ten taken ihrniioh tn
- w
K rlns sine. January Pin. He e x-
Pris i rem-ii in a ri-w On), wnb bis
wife, ho ha. .eiit the vrm'rr in Eu
gene, Aimvruir Hlue River a .led
IHbeu'lTd fir trinsinilnar Mra
FlI'Mil
STATE LEGISLATDRE
No Change in Yote For United
States Senator,
other names.
special to Quart.
Bilem, January 2S Tbe vote for
Cnitrd rHates senator today resulted:
Corbett29, McErlde 18,Bmhh (luslon)
24, Hermann 6, Fulton 4. Scatter
ing .
A caucas of republican members is
called for tomorrow.
Salem, Jan. 28. Legislature met In
both bouses at 11 o'olccs this forenoon.
Tbe Joint session met at 12 and voted
f r senator.
Both bouses adjourned at 2:30.
BRITISH COURTESY.
Speci.lto the GUARD.
Salem, January 28. The legislature
of Oregon received a reply tod y from
the Marquis of Lansdowne acknowl
edging receipt of resolutions of con
dolence on the death of Queen Victoria,
by telegraph.
Tbe Marquis informs the legislature
that King Edward dlreotshmi. to ex
prcis bis appreciation, and that of his
people tor the sympathy shewn in res.
olutlons aud in an adjournment.
E5ROR IN PORTLAND LEGIS
LATION.
Special to ths Guard.
Salem, Jan. 28 Tbe bill authorizing
a epeolal tax levy for Portland though
passed and signed will have to be
passed aaln ou acoouut of an error
which or'glnated in tbe senate.
Installation of Officers.
An impressive installaalon service
was neld last evening at tbe regular
Epwortb League meeting In tbe M E
obureb, the pastor, Rsv W B Ho!
Hogshead, acting as installing offloer.
Following Is tbe list of t lie newly
elected officers who formally entered
upon their duties lait evening:
President, Pr if F S Dunn: 1st vice
president, ( has H Wanner, 2nd vice
president, Miss Mamie FiBk, 3rd vice
president, Olin Ford; 4ib vice presi
dent, Miss Rose Parrott; secretary, L
A Bollman; treasurer, E E Coad.
After tbe Installation service the
pastor delivered a brief address after
which the annual roll oall of tbe
League was held. About sjJty of the
one hundred members were present
and responded to their names wilb a
testimony or passage of scripture. Tbe
League Is in a highly prosperous con
dition and under Prof Dunn is sure 1 1
accomplish much good during the
comiug year.
Eugene Oratorio Society.
At a meeting of the executive com
mltfre of tbe Eugeue Oratorio Society,
Prof W Glflord Nash was elected di
rector and Miss Carrie Fird aocom
panlst. Tbe question of selecting a
ball for rehearsals was postponed until
tbe next regular meeting, Jan 30, In
the meantime Instructing tbe secre
tary to secure a place for tbe meeting.
The Boolety starts this year with re
newed life, and witb excellent pros
pects for aeuooeesful season. "Elijah"
Is the oratorio seleoied for this year's
study. It will be given by the Eugene
chorus In oonoert before tbe festival at
Albany. Enough applications for
membership have been received, to
gether with assurances from old mem
bers, to make It a conservative esti
mate to say that 60 of Eugene's best
singers will take part.
To Cart a Cold in Une Daj
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
ets. All druggists refund the money
nt fal.s to cure. E. W. Grove's slgua
ure Is on each box. 25c,
Sunday School Library. Ar
rangements for a Sunday school 1 Ibrary
are being made by the members of the
Baptist church. The n,a-UT has been
put In the bauds of a committee.
Hops Sold. F E Dam has sold 75
bales of hops to H J Oltenhelrmr, of
Salem, 63 bales of 1899 hops for 10 0 s
per pnunn.
Your Liver
Will be rotwi! to lis nitnral duties
i..fOU b"'ou""'"- headache and
constipation be cured it you tax
Hood's Pills
Bold by all druggists. 2J cants.
HIGH GRADE NURSERY STOCK
n arranta.1 la erery resrw. Offiolal
tro.romea CrtiSoat. attached to
FRUIT AND
ORNAMENTAL TREES
!hruhb,.r-l'lanu. Ka. Etc!
tlonal Nurwrie., Koche.ter, NY
O. J. FOSS,
B-.I S.X1. Kuswe, Orf"' Um C,"'r-
IT IS ESY IFYOU
KNOW HOW
th. Utct rPW. t teachia. . h"
xetEa.l, Or,,,
..Something: New..
Day & Henderson.,.
Cut order Carpets. Come and
see Them.
Qooooooooooooaooooooooooot
I All Kind of
neaiers...
Cole's Air
Charter Oak
atovefl and rangei.
None better made.
GRANITE WARE.
S. L.
oooooooodooooooooooooooooS
m '9
COw-vmovvr
SMOKE,
Mount Hood
High Grade ioc Cigar
F. C. Potts
Manufacturer-
A Snap.
N2149
EXTBA LONfi WAIs
Celebrated Immense and
$1.00 now
TT
These are all Bargain values. Call and look them over.
E. flATLOCK
9th Street, Eugene.
onwiVl i Al tTY
LOST VIGOR
ar r. MANHOor
11
Cures InJiote..:v,N:ht Emission .in
wartin? d:-ei-:M, ejects o se"
A abuxe, ci vcosp a- i ill
cretion. Aiiervetonicani
1 Mood builder. Brines tht
pinkg.., lo pale cheeks an:
restr.rs the f,ri r , ...n.
"t By c.U i. Oeper box: uoxe
ior ;i,a.5(; wif j written giiaran
eo to euro , . refund, the moucy
NERViTA MEDICAL CO.
ainton X Jac-. n sts, CHICAGO, iu
W DeT.sno rhaggi.t. F.a ens. Or,
Eugene
Laundry"
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
All lanndnr work f.,- j .
may ham! the mm to the general deliren:
who will prom, , d,li, the m the"?
V.Hl7 'Uh "d .W'mette Streeu
e kludly a.k a part ol vour patronaVl ,
HESS &
JENNINGS.
Proprietors.
-.FIRST
National Ban!:
Of
ugeno.
Eufleno, .-.reBon.
A Er'ALB..lK,NOBnsTVM
Will. i .
oate nf d.riL 1 chck wrtil,
All ,11 .
P"-l'l .for, l"
T U Hrrnairaa, p p e
3 B Kaaia, , j,1"""
Vsas Praaidu . HPoivaa
AT
Tight
KITCHEN UTENSILS.
LONG i
'TIS EASY WHEN YOU
KNOW HOW;
and where to secure high grad,
wines and liquors, to (let tbe best
and purest at low Driuea. Vah
alway. tind ths very eholcert in
tagea in clareu, Eurgundies.Uhin.
wines, champagnes, and every- S
thing In the best table vines, with
the best boquetand finest Savon,
as well as thoiue old whiskies
ale, porter and beer at. '
W. M.
RENSHAW'S
Eugene, Oregon,
A Chance to get a corse
Sizes broken.
Madam Warner's dress form
corset. Reg price 1.50 now .66
. Celebrated S & C corset $1.50
now ,50c
, Celebrated S & 0 corset $1.25
now ,45c
Celebrated Kosmo corset
$1.50 now .40c
Celebrated Tamsico corset
$1.25 now .35c
egant corsets ,75c and
.25c
Eugene Stam
Dye Works . .
First class work done as
cheap as any place on the
coast. Clothes pressed
and cleaned in a proper
and up-to-date manner.
C. MARX, J'-; Prop.
Eighth St., near Eufvss Soap Works.
LANE COUNTY RANK
EUGENE.,
OtGON.
tatabllshed In ISS1. Oldest
Bank la taa Ceuatj.
General Banting business in'all brancnes
transacted on favorable terms.
A. O. HOVE, Proaidcut
L. O. HULIN, Cashier.
B. H. HOVEY. Asst Cashier.
EUGENE
Loan i Savings Bank
Of Eugene, Oregon.
Paid Up Cash Capiat - $50,020
Surplus .... 5,000
a otNi.L aaNKiNo. susincss T.axs-
'io on ravo.aat.1 tc.ms.
I S.'.a,
. s. 06 V"
t..a.,
D. flt.
vtc r.ti .
. . hs
.u t.ikti'
r-P,? , ,"'", prlnr'ril eitles at U"
?' ."Lil11" "' I'sn i. ntrte.. ,
lJ.i!rT' lloel "O 1-eir.nil C-rtlPcal.
rtn-Ue ...r irt,mpi atteuuoo.
utj au J Count. Harraau ooushu