Military Organizations of Eugene
.... are equil
. .d C of the Oregon the bunk was
A a,m . ... iit. be iniT..iw..,l i., ir
,h1 In Eugene. Both ! uni-y 1, mo7. It i
"" ! . a1""" "auk has l,s
nuim - --
president : T
X. W. Whlto,
O. Wai-h.
SlOrkhilldi'l
luillluTll.ltli .i
pri'snlt ii! i.l
C. Wheeler, i-ashU-r:
.1. 11. llawlej an, I o
tnluM- I'l'in-i'seiuative
" L H. I'huillhei-s.
I S 11. Kukin, vire-
li.- l'h.sl Hank iif Ku-
I l,,,nrS can.
..kin fl
. n - ...it i me i ."
!Tl rnit'i ' ,, isi)ij
!,,ilne r e' ' , ,,, memberB of
They
Suites
and the
Is "P
hlKh standard
reports of the an
al""' j i.- i he reports m -V.'.'n
Ju.t closed. The
uaw""" , .he battalion nee
lea have the best
outside oi i-un-
loeated on
-d. l ". ,,.i.i..ii.ite streets, and
- s" ;,Prs of
i:: ,.m i
- . i he
A- '' , ,eiM,.i,iette
..nih ana . I., I.,.,..,,!
r" j i.v K M- I'115, "
M Jlltirv .i"l f"r Hve ''"'s
( "' i,, roster of the bat
f '""'.!' and (.,i.ilaiiie A and C:
0 Yoran, major command-
: , v Tivli.r, first lieutenant
frank
i "J!U".""r, hers.
lieu-
Reennd
.'irona Uenten-
i,,'m.eetr of rifle practice.
o'T. "' "'
Shtc!'':"; servant major.
" ( iiliipaliy t .
...in .lolin M. Williams
Lai1"1""
first lieutenant
T - j n.iii.tmilt
B,: Wm. A
Lrtwnmster serBeant
''"'.L..--Malhew Barrett, Finns
rs'--"- , p,.,i
IjiLiuruti; utt.v.
George U.
Henry H.
Gilbert.
Wil
li nu
chas. E
)Kfrr' ... ,.,... w
K nnriinrit In inf
R. H Stafford, HenJ
Evans. YV'al
A. Ciiirdiner,
Win. B. Neal.
,0. Williams, liar-
waiter B. Utllard,
fci Musicians Win
Fii lloiiklnt.
Cooks Dock K. Marshall, Leonard
t Privates - Ho'tlett Fred A., Bart
iknvn v.. Barrett Andrew J.,
Breiili E. .1., Bond Paul 0., Chris-
,,,iSl.n V. ()., C'niokor Mort.mi ('...
rwrv Charles, liossln J- H., Hob
,i lolin, (iondninn Len K , C.riiin-
iMd Julius I'"-. Hatnble Chits. B.
J),ndershott Geo. 0., Hard Marion.
iiirih Charles. Matlock Enyeii" I.
JMibfll H C., Morgensen John I,..
K(,lii(T Ulrain G., Remlnstoe W. B.
Mh Adflbcrt W., Riissell Joseph E.,
Buirvenu! Van, Sylvester Arthur It.,
g-.vensun Donald W., Stickler Kreil
it Slnlzer Art liar G., Stafford l.loyil
t,,nl Oei. Iv, Yornnll, Cecil W.,
llnrhi'll, Daniel W., Hurlliurt Eugene
ft Berssma Frank, Kohn
g tiwei-ini? Henry G., Peterson
. i. ConiKii Samuel F., Kossnion Dona
:C
Cotiipany A.
3 Caiiiain. Creed C. Hiiiiiinoiiil.
f'l First lieutenant, Raymond U
' BJili.
M Second lieulenaiit, John M. Ken-
I..
t .i.
I-
and strength, but rail;,
acter and persiiiiini r
atffl board of direeti,.
serve and honor u.
guarding the savlni: .
and providing then: .
ties to obtain in-.'..
loans at fair inter. ...
time or subject to , li,.,
their own funds.
The directors uein- .im .,
favorably known to ,i
by the Guard, it Is suiii. I, ,,;
them. They are W. H
prietor of planing mill: p.
general ineieliant : W. A. :
of Gottage Grove Kiwnr Mi ".
Beekley, druggist, ( ;..! e.e i.'
('. Ross King, lale of Vus.
Howard, secretary.
The otlictrs of tie. 1,,U,,
H. Abranis, presldeui : i;. 1 . n i
president ; C. Ross Kltis. . usi
A 11. Kelso, assisiam ,.hl.
A bank so w.-li esi::hi:sto'i
onfidence nf the p.-nj.le ,1S
ecetveil deposits ol n:,,r
:he aiiioiim of lapiial r
: lie llrst three months .
most fortunate, It is
:hat confer a service hardly
iiy the average person.'
Iiiarding the peoples savin
ncourage saving. Saving
i iirui, inaKes or eliarac
landing in the coinnniiiitv.
It. need hardly he said that the
liank will, through its correspond-
ing i)ii ip-i-t Ions with oiler I ks
buy and sell exchange and hank nioie
!..::e ut Ketitiieky, who ha:
r- -'!.:' of tlregon. and m 114-1
n"1' at t'ottatse Grov... tin
' ' years, ami who is
kieun and hmlily esteem...
e ' r. Mr. Marion Veatc!
: ndiu-ts the largest husi-
- Kn:d In I 'ullage Grove. r
"ia' Olllsjde of Kucene. Th. ,
' ' too gi eat ill variety to
.' detail, is indicated under
; ! heads of fiiruii are. ear
' ims. iiiaiiresses, window
.-I'-.s and Milisei., pails, oils
pap.r and
'!;:" Inn, s, pianos i
- and pi.-ltire?
1 11 f .1 I'll It u re. i-arpe
fun'i..hins, th
gl'Olllel
is d.-vol
nuiiildlugs, ' vault
Hid under
. fraaied l.
s and ut h
e s'o.-k i-
111 the li:an. ;al staieiuelll of this
h.ink is i :i Hi,, nourishing con
dition ol i .. ,-(!,- and the tributary
terril.ii . helnidaa! deposits ap
imixiinuie fiHi.iMiii.iiu, but average
higher hau thai throughout tiie
year. Th" bank block is one of the
substantia! sir i.tnres of Ihe city. It
is viixiiiu t.,1. with the bank count
ing room .iml prun'e oltices of the
instil in b, ii e. , upini the eorner. Two
' ' ' i i 1 llie I'. iiiainder of the
Moor, and the second st'orj
,1 to odice tnirposes. A largi
rvis tl'e uses of the bank.
and customers are given the priv
ileges of using ii for valuable pa
pels, without elia g-. which is char
Fruit Industry
of Lsue County
From the days of the "first set
tiers," the Willamette valley lias
Inn noted (or 'the oMvlloiue of its
fruit and berries, all varieties grown
'in the teiiiperate zone maturing here
' U- perfection.
! So pe-fect is our fruit that 11 is
J hard to part icnlarl.e, the tool listinie
(apple standing llrst oil the list only
by reason of its more general use
land demand Colder climates may
limit of
tributary
.Mr. S
the territory coiiiiii 'rr.UJft
to Eugene.
hwai'7s hibl has r-cm.li
his new si. ire on Wifua
, here he has flu, d u HI
he best modern stj le of tixtu.-v, aac,
11 the api'iirteii. inees fur the aiu-
display ol good.- thai gu r(
ha : 1.1?
tlirfT'll to
i :iV st reel
and
all,-r
:;i t he W-neral paraide'i-mi
. r into t he making ol i hi
I. gilt and ell veiiiila'ed
eve salesroom.
Mr. Sehw ars, hibl began his hut
le.s ill Eugene inlss'. is plrat,
ug iiian.i.s s and Wimu abb- biow
methods :ooii won for him a pi.a
m nl idace in his line ot trade aiAa
.ll'lttell. The seen,.,.n ,-jjrft
1 1
' h,
lean-1,
"its. ill
V.
lime
it
llle
I'll
For bv
thev
ll. Velops
ami
!lS bee
Lmltt ig
sole as.
mem . and p
cllasing a i
should See 1
evcep! i. ma 1 1
illicit tlmv
New Home,
l he Sing, r
slandard mail
sold on fav
variety sufficient lo
cs of llle people, th !
er. ami the must pre j
n in l.ane eouniy.
e, lebaried Ib ai'li !
is t he fa voril e. It i
e here ihai Mr, Law- I
manager lor t lie Par-1
at Port land, and t ha j
therefor.. , sole man
leli & l.auson inter
.'n'." Grove. j
'ant. ineiu-'iilal uarl i
1 M il hin i lie pasi year '
"'' 'In' well knowi j
''o. The lirtu havi. th. :
lor (his piendid ilislrit i
il-'lies coiileinplalillg pur- t
in 'P' in tile near I'ulure,
liese pianos and learn He i
y lavoralile lerins upe i
me being sold. The'
Wheeler and Wilson, an i
Sewing Machines, all o :
acterisi ic
coi'ded
I the lib -ral irealnient ae
.1. lUIWAItli.
inn
and uualily. are as
le terms, ami at prices
.MINING I lll l'lll! or Till.: "WKST.
I'.IIN dliElillX," AMI I'OST-
M s i 1:1; it
niTi ttd-: (iistivi:, oiikgon.
('. .1. Howard is a native of the
llawkcye Stale, and in Ills character
and life has shown the Influence of
his early environment, and of tip
'."ile spirit of his pioneer ancestors
lo Ihe Middle West. He llrst saw 111.
light in is'i:', at Monteeello. Iowa
His education was obtained at the
common school, and by the hard
knocks el" experience. Leaving
school at the age of lilleell to lean
llle prliipu-'s trade, he put his foot
rwiu the hrsi rung of ihe ladder he
has since been climbing. He work
ed on the Guard and other papers lu
-.7 : V. ,r ' ,' old
.inn on eoiiioig in .ouage iirove ll.
I Mis, founded the Bohemia Nugget
P.
," ' . e 1 u!llinl".w;;-:
!,. -XtL,, iA f.tf,",
fAJ til, ' xt ,
ki'l. ki -51 V A
V M m -I -
ft
ft 1
fllKUlt Y OKCHARl) CF M. 11. llAKl.tlW.
tine and one-hulf miles from Eugene, which produced lliis
,"ili."i pounds of Royal Anns to the acre. These cherries sold al
a pound, netting Hie grower IliIJ.l'ol per acre. The irees are twe
i'. tl.
reMn
yean
' I
'. opper
4 First scrgi'linl, Wtllard I..
lull.
j ! Quartermaster sergeant, Merrill B.
. Burnley.
ii StTijeaiits Oscar A. Foust, Chas.
B. Walls, Marie A. Pryor, Kohert K
Morris.
; forimrals James h. Fiirnisl)
B'Siie C. Riley. Robert S. Huston
, H'illlant V. Branstetter, Cecil l len-
i Jirsun, T, lloiijaniln Hnrris.
1 1 Artificer, Henderson, Clarence
1 1 Musicians Edgar L. Marl In, E.
lloyii I'lcknril.
1 5 Cooks- Henry L. Gibbs, Charles
. B Sellers.
' Privates -Adklns Claud, Baker
i 'liter V Barringer Samuel F..
' Bonney Chiliorn, Bradley Thomas C,
iCboriieniiiK Clinton D., Churchill
: Howard C, Cox Harvey S., nrnin
Iviio D., Kvans l.oren C, Fisher Clar
!tt'e F Puller Frank II., Gaby
ICiaud, Clahy William K., (lilkey Jo
P., Ham William P., Harris
lanes 0, Harris John M., Huff Scolt
i J , lntils John 1?., Jones Ernest E
JinMey Mlltun G., Million 11. Win
Maxwell Henry C, MeCormack
-ller V Nicole George V Old
feni Harry, Parker James C, Per-
Rayiimn 1... p,-dy Walter V.,
Jonnt Edward A., Rossman Raleigh
J- Kussell Clyde D., liusse'l James
Shuck Unas W., Sninll Earl P.,
J;'ig Richard I. Sylvester Claud P.,
.Jail Ralnh Ii Walker Ralph G
"ser limiolph, West Henrv, White
:"iam G Wold P. Irving.
5 , H1 T$S,,
. 1., & $ t n si
, .'H 4$ t . (1 A S?t
- 4,. i ' v : j ,,,7a r l V . 3'i
!&1.'8. - s
A McK KXZI K W'ATKK POWKH.
ey onK'rs, iind will sorve Us pii trims
in evory tithor wiiy pu.ssilih' a rare
fully conducted bank iniiy do.
It Is no small consideration For
people to remember, that this is em
phatically a home Institution, and
that the bank has just completed
tine modern building, the ground
floor for lis own and the public-!
use, and with offices above to rent.
This is both an evidence ol' ce;is;-rva-tive
management and oi permanency.
Uniform courtesy and a wisli to
accommodate and serve th" public
has been a marked feature so far in
ihe inanaixement ot the uanK, ami u
ANK OK (' ;TTA(iK (iKOVK.
1 "TT.W;i.; CJKOVK, OKI-HJOX.
f
Th" Rlt,k "f Cottage Grove was In
I'oratcd in June of the present
J". and was accorded a poaillon in
p ranks of the conservative bank
nsut,ltlnnf. f tne sUl,e frnm thp
Of to ,
may he confidently exn'.cted (Hat tins duty
will continue to be a characteristic taker
of the mauaemer;. 1
much below what traveling agents
sell the same class of machines a.
A no less Important part of the
linn's business is Its undertaking de
partment, which in point of tine cas
kets, burial robes, coffins and othei
'necessary undertakers' supplies car
ried in stock, is much supe-.-'or ;.o
I most towns, even larger than Cot
jtage (irove.
i It Is ge n e ra 1 1 y known that M r .
j Marion Watch is a skilled and licens
ed embalnier, and it may be added
that his quiet, refined manners are
I well suited to one who Is wiled lo
penonn so linporwiiii aim ui:m mc
that of the embalmer, under
and funeral diret.cor.
Vivien v
(o.v
niit ninir tin ,l,. f...,
, 38 me initial paid up capital of the person
TXM-ltS WD IvMliAI-MK.US.
coTTAtiK ;itovi:, oi:i:(;o.v.
The name of Watch is so well
known in Oregon, as to Justify con
fidence in whatever enterprise tin
i connected with. This Is es-
! peciallv true of Collage Grove, where
i the family is best known.
The linn of Watch & Lawson, fur
nklw-s a SO. a Well KllOWH nnri. .
I IHST NATIONA li II A XK.
( (TTA(iK (iltOVK, OKKGO.N.
lu the editing of which he became
recognized as a careful, painstaking
and callable wriler.
llelng appointed In 1901 by Pres
ident McKinley as postmaster at Cot
tage Grove, Mr. Howard sold his in
terests in the Koliemla Nugget, and
his since d voted his time principally
to his duties as postmaster and look
ing after interests he owns in tin
Mohemia mining district, and as min
ing editor of the Western Oregon.
Mr. Howard was re-appointed post
master by President Roosevelt In
11101. He Is both a capable and pop
ular official, and is devotedly loyal
to the interests of Cottage (irove and
to the state. He gives the glad hand
to st rangers visit lug Cot t age Grove,
mid is aide and always willing to tell
ill em of t he wonderful resources of
Oregon; and especially of l-ane coun
ty and of the Mohemia mining district.
jii'odme a longer keening a;ple, buf
lor quality they may not rmupare
with our fi'uil. Then the pear, the
Harilett eipeeially; it is Incli ne l
yond power of description, while our
Italians. French and Geruur.i prunes
tiM'iy the highest percentage ot su
gar of any In t lie world. ,
For years the apple on-lnrd was
neglected, the tree allowed to moss
ever ; yet It prod need good fruit .
Then, one day an Ka stern importa
tion , the cixlllu moth, came aloii4.
That "fi.vd " t he old moss-covered
orchard iree, so tar as It being a
commercially profitable producer was
( oncer ued. The t ree had to be
sprayed for Hit; moth, and when the
grower bad the pride and foresight
to do that, he went further and
pruned and cleaned up bis trees. Tip'
demand makes a good price for t'ie
smoot h, j1. lossy -cheeked apples that
have resulted apples like those wi1
lo the nia.ior born so W"1I reup'itster
picking from ibe.'oaded l ree4 In (in
('ays before Ihe advent of the moth
nuisance.
Commercially considered, the
prune comes next to the apple, al
though our growers are handicapped
by having (o com pel e with lb cheap
er, much inferior sun-dried Califor
nia prune. Our so ut hern neighbors
allow the frull to fall of Itself and
dry on the ground. We nnit pick,
haul to the dryer and dry. Hut the
discriminating Kast era consumer is
(oming to know the difference be
tween our sugary, exquisitely llavor-
et" pro a-.! ami the dry, leathery Cali
fornia product, and Is willing to pay
a price for the best. We grow such
the California prune is not lu our
class at Mil.
lien-ies.
Then our small fruits, blackberry,
l.ogan berry, strawberry, goosherry
i-nd currant, not to mention the wild
blackberry, or rather dewberry, that
trows In profusion on our uncleared
; iver holt m lands, wanting nothing
httter than a brush heap to spread
Itself upon. Put the herry-dt Is a
lompaulon of the Itatlett pear; Ital
ian prune and Baldwin apple so far
as excellence Is concerned.
Kxcellcnt fruits and berries -we
grow them, that Is, those of us who
do not trust to nature to do It all.
The proof is in the eating.
v h ii h he has
Ihe trail' inter'
; be knowledge o
fr-i.m a village
of Mr. Herbert K. Law
j i i . iiiL ri
o
I nankin insures security to the
1 depositors at a reasonable profit to
1 the "banker. It is a means of money
making for the stockholder who is
i content with an honest eompensa
Ition, and it affords a legitimate avo
I cation for the managing officials who
direct and control Us loans and in ,
ivemments. It is a useful and neces 1
Isarv part of a nation's commerce.
There cun hardly be a surer evl
idenee of the Intelligence and well
i being of a community than Is found
Mn afe and firosfierous banking in-
stitutions. In peace, as in war-In
individual, as in community effort
success Is assured only by the force:
I 'held in reserve for emergencies. Thi
j ,iink account is the Individual re
! serve force.
i Cutiae Grove, measured b tin
ciiaincter of Ps hanking instituionr
m..re than a rpiarter muiioi
in bank deposits, is an ex-
ptjm,lly int.iligent, moral a mi
ell-to-do coiiimnnity. Assnmlng the
. to be true, Messrs. ii.
.,n,l li lir s nw OllMiP'O lor
cumin-mlty as well as for then.
-,.s wlP-n, in IVin, they estab
,,,! th-ir'prlvate bank in Cottar
,v, which has grown and d-ve
! lntl the First National Hank h
Grove.
r v t Xat rma uans in o.-
(,m: i
i:. scp.wauS( iind).
rooKsi:i,i,i:n axd statioxku.
i;rii;xK, oiuxjox.
id the
th-f pr
oua:ox riMitHit i,i
John A. Shaw, manager of the Cur-1
tfss Lumber Company, came up from
Gardiner and spent Sunday In Al
bany, passing on the Portland yes
terday. People art.1 timber land crazy,
says Mr, Shaw. He has no less than
twenty-live cruisers at Gardiner, out
est imai Ing t i m her for prospect I ve
buyers. Asked as to what had been
dune regard ing t he location of the
new mill by the Curtlss Lumber Com
pany, .Mr, Shaw stated no action had j
yet been taken. The terms offered on
the llackelman place for a site have
been forwarded to Mr. Hammond lit
New York, and no answer has been
received as to whether they will b(
accpted or not. Tin- general plan
for Hp mill has been approved and
the plans and specifications will be
ready to place in the hands of t h
builders pretty soon. It will be one
of the big mills of the state. The
hitch in the negotiations for the Al
bany site seems to lie In the price
asked. The company holds that the
valuation Is too high.
The principal specialties of this
bouse are, school books, iml verslt y
text books and school supplies. In
these 11 IP's no house in the state car
ries a more varied and complete supply.
Next to school and text books In
point of Importance, Is a full assort-1
ment of rocfal and commercial sta
tionery and typewriter supplies and
draftsman's sup (dies. Kodaks and
photographers's supplies have a
prominent place in the display of
ooils, but no less so than that given
Hj art goods and art Ists' materials.
The display of miscellaneous
books, lii'diidlug scientific, works, his
lories, books of travel, biography, fic
tion and poetry show a no less dis
criminating Judgment In Its selec
Hon than excellence of choice, HIk
trade in all these lines extends to Hp
ieen identified will'
-.-.ts ol' Kitgenc, ml
f having seen It mar
to the thriving city
ot today, nulurally lends him is
Feve in hat Greater Kugeno of ttrv
mar future for which we an ai?
st ri viug.
It h pl 'usiu;; to note In crmcluding
-Ms too brief sketch, that the ui
torn i courtesy of manner for whidA
w r. Sch v a i .sch i Id has been Inns
ousplcuoiis example lor the rfsiafr
general ioi' . Is in no small degree r
M-'eied in his son,
S. ll. I'lNKGAN.
(.i:I P.l, Iti.A! KSMIT1I. WAiMK
MAKKi: AMI S'.'IKXTIKir
IIOKSKSIIHKH. .
F( Gi:K, OIIFGON.
S. 11. Flnegan's general hlucksntitft.
'.ho 'iiig and repair shop is one tji rtnti
e '.u and most popular shops in Yaw
oiiMi,, 'leshles doing general btacta
milihlug and repair work, intiA
i ng wagon , carriage and buggy -
pairing and rubber tiring, thin sbp
i.i noted for Its sclontllle uietboat-o?
horseshoeing. This applies caperi?
ly to Interfering, forgoug and htmt
horses. The shop is equipped, wtin
modern totds and iisqillauces for rub
In r tli'lug, and rubber tires are )
plied to order. There Is also n irtnatt
Hre-settlug; machine of Mr. FinfRxnV
own Invention. The labor-saving art
vantages of this machine are by
menus Its greatest claim to popnfcu
i'avor, for Its use does away with U
danger of Injury to the wheel in D!
process of setting the tire. There I -also
a complete stock of wagon
carriage material for sale, and repair
ing purposes.
Itcsldos the three skilled bhtr
smltbs, there is a competent voarfl
worker employed In the repair alwi
where vehicles of any kind reewtv
prompt attention, and nre repahrtifi
In the best, possible manner.
with neatuesH and dispatch.
S. U. Kluegan has the reputntmn
of being a scientific horse-shoer, afflC
is especially successful with shoeing
to prevent interfering. He immrt
his Hade with his father, the iMfl K
H. Klnegan, Sr., who Is remembered
by old residents of Idnn county
having been one of the most popular
blacksmiths of his Mine. The yontiffpr
3. P. Kliiegnn Is a native son of Ijs
county. After learning tils trails fco
worked as a Journeyman at Albany
and other towns of the valley, list
ally he came to Kiigene and bMjIc
down, and lu l.HM established him
self In business at the old W: 1
McKavland shop, at Hie eormr rtflf
Klghth and Olive streetiL
Oregon's native sous, as a rtrtiv
will t'onipare favorably, nt leant, vffk
jlhe pi'eseut generation of any stale
nation, and S. It. Ffnegnn n i
conspicuous example. Following
the footsteps of his fatneT, rm oaooa
an arduous but honorable oven path
lu which he Is an exceptionally iklM
ed workman, and at the age of twwA
ty-two engaged in business for him
self. ll(! glvfts his indlvifliial..jT-i
careful attention to his bulnniw, m&
Is universally esteemed "for "hi-!
right ness of character and clean A
I useful life. He has a wife to vfeaac
he is devoted, and has just Vnaxnt
'a home at a cost of between two an)
three thousand dollars
JNTERlOlt VIKW, BANK OF COTTAGE GROVK.
COVGK GROVE,
'1 1
H. Km
Capital -nrplun
AniillM'r rylMK r.l.
(Albany llrul(l.)
Ii? IiIh hiu'i-
. . ,,..t ..i i i i,r,n
iv, w:i- c.-iiiiiiiisii'i in
lV,, i,aIik by II. Kiikln and
rrid natlonallfd I"
I .', fiuti. and wllh
) m,divld-d prulliH (if ovcrj l.ouls and New Orlfaim.
ii Is the
lllll
fo ri
In Cliinmo. .lainf-H J.
hh Id thi-or was a crying n-?d
15-fodl. waterway bclweon St.
I'eoiile of
ntronK''t finanrlah Kiln vi.kii.y would like to have Mr.
lllll opinion of the Willamette river
Itnikii. Ir, --.Jth I-ane eouniy, a.iu
ind dirnclor;;'- H. Enk.n, From Portland to Eugent.
1 1.
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1
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e in
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HAHI'HKItltY PATCH NK It KI'HKNB, WHICH NETTED 1 1 3 M
('HK Til IB YKAIt.
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