Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, January 02, 1908, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., January 02, 1908, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textiou heartily. Turning to the audi XKW MASONIC OKEICERS AT COTTAliE (iltOVK MAIL CARRIERS FIND CLASSIFIED COLUMNS -tttTkpimcixtin" to., IXC. ' t liiirlen H. Fisher. ."Published every day of the week, ' (Sundays excepted. Address all com ' fc.catlons and make all ijemit tances payable to The Eugene Guard, '. Eugene. Oregon. Buii.xcriptlon Hates IMily Delivered by carrier, per week.$ .15 Delivered by carrier, per month .50 By mail one year (in advance) . 4.00 Bli months (In advance) ....... 2.00 One month 60 Single copies V,"" ,uo Advertising rates made know a on application. ' Entered at Eugene, Oregon: postof Jlc, is second-claBS matter. , Agents for 'rho Un"- . The following are authored to take and receipt for subscriptions or transact other business for The Daily and Weekly Guard: Creswell J.L. Clark. i Coburg Geo. A. Drury. All postmasters are authorized to receive and receipt for subscriptions to the Dally and Weekly Guard. " AV iNTJEl'ENOEXT PAPER Member nl Assoclufed Press TIIIHSIIAY, JASl'ARY 2, 1008 OKLAHOMA has '", ItEST ItAXKIN'O LAWS . . - ' Oklahonp, .the newest of states, is ptunglq; at once into, politics, sas the tast Oregonlan. Having adopted dumbest constitution in the United Statee she is now trepared to set the country an example in mat ters, of legislation. While they have been, discussing the guarantee ,0? bank deposits In other places, her legislature has gone to work and system has been adopted which, coming in operation on February 17, will give to the de positors the benefits of a guaranty fund. The following fa the press dis patch announcing t&y inauguration of thi system: - "The new banklngjlaw of Oklaho ma, whereby Is provided a guaranty fund for the protection of depositors in insolvent banks, wllj become oper ative February 17, 1908. Its makers believe it will make Impossible a run on! any Individual bank or permit a, money panic In the state. Each state bank Is required to pay to the state banking board a turn equal to one per cent of Its daily average deposits. Whenever this sum Is depleted it. shall be increased by further assess ments. . ' "When a bank falls, the state bank examiner steps in and forthwith pays the depositors from the guaranty funds held by the banking board. These payments become a 'f irst lien on the assets of the defunct bank. National banks that wish to avail themselves of the benefits of the law may dp so upon a plan agreed upon by the banking board, the bank commissioner and the comptroller of the currency of the United States." Good for Oklahoma! The guaran tee fund Is good; an absolute guaran tee would be better and Involve no. real risk to the government, for the state would have the assets of all the banks to secure It. It wijl be Inter eating to watch the experiment, and if it is a success, as it doubtless will be, It will be copied by other states." Okla'ioma Is wise in admitting na tional banks to share in the benefits of the plan. We shall sometime come to a guarantee of the national banks, but until that time it is only fair that the national banks established in a state shall share In the benefits of the Btate guaranty fund. HKYAX TELLS f.'OOl) STORY AT HIS OWX EXPENSE While In Washingtan recently Mr. Bryan told a story on himself to the George Washington University' stu dents, which, while it has been told i on him before, Is good enough to repeat. "I knew that I was maklirg great progress," said Mr. Bryan.. "Every where I went I was received by tre mendous throngs and my arugmcnts were greeted with enthusiastic cheers and when the campaign ended'I re tired to my home confident that we had wiped the Republican party from the face of the earth. . 1 did not set how It would get any votes at all. To my amazement the election gave the Republican candidate for governor the' usual majority. "Sometime after the Inauguration I was Invited to make an address along with a number of other speak er at a mewing at which the gover nor, whom I had so bitterly opposed, was to preside. I was rather timid bout speaking, as I feared he might ald against me seme of the bitter hinss I hnd said about him and pos sibly there might be an unpleasant "counter en the platform. I there fore took a seat-w'll to the rear and pretty much out of sight until ny Kline v. ?-) read from the program by the givernor As I advance! to-'or 'r.l the front r.f .!, ,.i. i.,, i , t "-i ward nie with his hand outstretched am very glad to meet you. r Ill-van i , . , ,, . . "ran, he said, shaking my hand eui'e ne continued: 'I-'ellow citizens, this Is indeed a prud moment for. us to have with us our distinguished friend. William J, Hryan.' Then turning to me, he ak'Hl. In an undertone: "'What do you do, speak or sing?' " Siiue'slashes between the civilian heads of the war- and navy depart ments aud the officers of the services have been of frequent occurrence it is urprlsing that congress had not long ago provided that the secre taries of the departments should be respectively the ranking officers of the army and navy. Being the .fight ing branches of the government. It would seem logical that they should be headed by fighting, men, even though it might not auit politicians. After all the banking flurry In Portland will Pause little, If any, loss to depositors. It has now been fully arranged to open, the OregoifTrust & Savings bank; W. M. Ladd has guaranteed full payment of the de positors of the Title Guarantee & Trust Company, and the Merchants' j National will soon resume, better and stronger than everT'Thls out come speajts volumes for "the solidity of the great Northwest, and especially Kb chief city. "Godless mony"js what a Pitts burg preacher, who refused pres ent of $U00"In the new gold coins, called the money that lacks the mot to', "In God We Trust." Anyway, he destroyed, the illusion that every body was out for any sort of old coin. . .. New Yoijk contractors were handed the Jolt of their lives when Mayor MeClennan disapproved the letting of a dam contract because the price was $2,000,000 too high. "What's a little thing like that betwixt friends?" ask the disappointed. A woman's "courtesy" strike the first of Its kind Is on at a Phila delphia wrapper factory. If lack of courtesy should be generally recog nized as a valid cause for striking, the strikers might become more nu merous than the workers. No matter who is right, it would be wiser for the bureau hands of the navy department to wash their dirty linen In private. The country is proud of the navy as a whole and would prefer not to know about these bickerings. Here's a chance for "easy money." Governor, Wilson, of Kentucky, offers rewards aggregating $15,000 for the capture and conviction of the 250 night riders who recently raided Hopklnsville and burned a lot of tobacco. Even if the Pacific coast is as help less against foreign invasion as Col onel Woodbury, acting commander of the Department, of the Calumbia, U. S. A., says It is, he had no business to be advertising Its helplessness, had he? ' There's a new "baby" In the sen ate, or will be when it reassembles. Senator W. J. Bryan, of Florida, is only one year past the constitution al limit 31. New Bedford, Mass., cotton mills paid an average of 13.73 per cent dividends in 1907. Mighty sorry all our. friends do- not own some of that stock. Lots of talk about the enormous Sanuury dividends that are being handed out, 'but Bomehow our mall Is still shy of dividend checks. THE CLOSE OF THE YEAIt Bury It out of sight The last of the gray year's eves: Hide It, oh tempest of Tain of night; Cover it, snow wreaths chill and white, From the blush of the New Year's festal light, And the spell of the coming leaves. For my beautiful fell asleep In the light of its sinking sun; When a pallid glory on land and deep ' Shone wan and wild, with a musical sweep. The shining gates on the sunset steep Clashed to, and the day was done. Sombre and oh! gray, Lleth the shninl The wind fall? )' year, r; far away on the stormy The dim ship bay. And the snon cloth lie frozen cer- Heaped o'er hi- nely bier. E. A. 11 the Commoner. The night school at the Eugne Business College affords a splendid educational opportunity to those n'hn nro nnmlnvt'rt durlnt? the (lnv. Anvnno Hrsirina- to enroll for the new I term beginnlne Jan. Hth, plea-e call write for inf:irma'lon. Office nt : coHos-. open evry a'-ernoon from 2 until 4 during the holidays. .. w """lam",: " nS! shine. Ii's cew E.ra qiinm, s ouiy ni. Berger-Bean Hardware Company old only at the i M t c I Cottage Grove Masons and mem-! bers-uf the Order of KuUm Star met j quel hi the nail Friday evening, the, nrrnsiniifYflng the ln.-iiallail-.nl of the 'ALSO SOME Ol- newly elected officers of both orders! for the ensuing year. j The hull was filled and an enjoys- hie evening was spent. The follow ing officers were Installed: Cottage Grove lodge No. 51, A. V. & A. M .' W. M., T. C. Wheeler; E. W.. Andrew Brund; J. V.. H. F. Wynge; treasurer, Marlon Veatch; secretary, L. F. Woolev; S. D., Oliver Veatch; J. D., D. A. Smith; S. S., D. Markley; J. S., F. D. Wheeler; tyler, W. P. Huff. Cottage Grove Chapter No. 4, O. E. S. Worthy patron, Mrs. T. C. Wheeler; worthy matron, Mrs. Mue Thompson; associate matron, Mrs. Mabel Chambers; secretary, Mrs. Grace Brilnd; treasurer, Mrs. Lena Lurch; conductress, Mrs. Rachel Pearce: associate conductress, Mrs. Eva Wheeler; Ada, Mrs. Jennie (!. Rosenburg: RUth, Mrs. Myrtle Veatch; Esther, Mrs. Clara Burkhol dor; Martha, Mrs. Cora Aubrey; Electa, Mrs. Olivia Eakln; warder, Mrs. Lizzie Atkinson; sentinel, Mr. Ben Lurch;' marshal. Miss Celia Lurch; organist, Mrs. Alice Abrams; chaplain. Mrs. Emma Porter. Mrs. Clara Burkholder and Oliver Veatch acted as installing officers for their respectllve lodges. Cottage Grove Nuggeu A REMARKABLE HIYER The Deschutes river. In Eastern Oregon, is one of the most remark able rivers of its size in- the world, especially the upper river. It falls 4000 feet in 200 miles, tl freezes . nn tha Iwillnm caynm nn thn Mir-taKfl Its flood amounts to but a few inches, and that occurs mostly In the winter months when everything else is frozen up; occasionally also Is there a like flood in early summer. It is crystal clear all the year round, yet some times unfit to drink, its flood Is seldom more than one-fifth more than its normal flow, whereas In other streams the floods are a thou sand times their usual flows. Part: of it. nearly half, runs under wound I for 50 miles before emerging into tjie sunlight again, carrying opals i with it. To make it navigable, en-1 gineers say, would 'take- sixty-two 7 jiff. . years and a suin lu excess of $S00,- 000,000,000,000,000, ix. SOOTHES AX!) HEALS Hyomel Gives ' Jjiiick Relief in Ca tarrh Troubles. I 'r ; ness, hot, dry skin, rheumat ism, gout. Be wiso In time and use Hyomel at i gravel, disorders of the eyesight and the first warning of catarrhal trou-, hearing, dizziness, Irregular heart, ble. Do not let the disease extend i debility, drowsiness, dropsy, deposits through tho delicate mucous mem- hn tne urine., etc.. But If von keep brane, gradually going from the the filters right you will have no nose to the throat, thence into the I trouble with the kidnevs. bronchial tubes and then downward I v. W. Gossett, of 558 Madison until the lungs are reached and you street, Eugene, Or., savs: "I served are in danger of consumption. during the war In the 77th Ohio reg- Hyomei is so uniformly successful ! mnt, under General Grant, and in curing this common and dangerous I eame through tho battle of Shlloh disease that Hull's Drug Store takes J without a scratch. For about four all the risk and agrees absolutely toinionti,s ast year j had a most per refund the money if any one uses . RBtent dull' achlrig across the loins Hyomel and does not get relief. Begin the use of Hyomel today, and you will soon find that the offen sive breath, droppings into . the throat, discharge from the nose and all other catarrhal symptoms are cured. The complete outfit costs $1 and Hull's Drug Store stands ready to refund the money If it does not cure catarrh. TIMBER LA XI) Here is the chance of your V.fe. 1 can sell you timber in tracts from 4,000,000 feet to 400,000,000 feet as Inn. oa 9T ponta nor thnticnnrl fpnt. This will make you 100 percent per year. Put your money where It will make you a fortune In a short time and stop talking hard times. There never was as good a time to buy as now. Don't wait six months and then kick yourself for what you have lost. Inquire at 482 Willamette street or write James N. Randall, Lock Box 455. Eugene, Or. PILES! TTliKS: PILES! ., . Williams Indian Pile Ointment will cure blind, bleeding and itching piles. It absorbs the tumors, allays Itching at once, acta as a poultice, glvea Instant relief. Williams' In dian Pile Ointment la prepared for piles and Itching of the private parts. Sold by Linn Drug Co., by mall 50c and (1.00. Williams Mfg Co., props., Cleveland, O. CHEMICAL WORKS The Chemical Works offers from this day $10 per ton spot cash tor bone, delivered. To our customers, while we have been delayed with our machinery, we will say It Is In good shape now and we are able to fill all orders at a moment's notice. EUGENE CHEMICAL WORKS. State of Ohio. CLy of "oledo, Lucas county, ss. : Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is the swilor partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney Co., doing business In the city of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for eeh and every case of catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn before mo and subscribed In my presence this 0th duy of De cember, A. D. 1SR6. (Seal) A. W. GLEASON, Nota'ry Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Inter nally aud aits rilrwtly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family i'ills for con stipation. If you are going to use coal thl winter It. will pay you to get Wilson Coal Heater. dtf MEANEST PEOPLE THE NICEST IN' -MAIL IS STI1.L Tin: world, earoe Christmas was here Just a week ago. Naturally one would imagine that the extra work of the letter- carriers was at au end. ..... .i... ' But bucIi Is uui int. mac. Christmas presents are still arriv ing and in addition, the return cards of registered packages sent out by Eugene people are beginning to get here. Every ono or them has to be delivered. Consequently the mall men are still busy bodies, working unus ually hard. 'Christmas comes but once a year." a letter carrier said this morning, "and I wish It would come but once in five years or every ten. Troubles? Well, we have them mid lots of hard work during this season of the year. People are always looking for some thing In the mall, not only during the Christinas week, but all the time. "Some people seem to imagine that it is our fault that wo do not bring them Just what they want. If there is nothing for them they are in a bad humor, and we get jumped on pro per. And we can't talk back, Uncle Sam doesn't allow that. "If you ever want to study human nature in Its natural state, Just come along with nie some day. Or better still, enter the service of the govern ment as a mail carrier. You'll see it then and lots of it. Hut I guess it's all in the course of human events so nere goes lor unoliier rounu ot my STOUtC I "Don't misunderstand me some of the nicest people in the world live along the streets where I deliver mail. And in many cases right oppo site them live the meanest people to be found anywhere. And 1 am the go between." WHAT THE KIDNEYS 1K Their Uneeaslng Work Kpcm Vk Strong and Healthy. . All the blood In the bodv passes through the kidneys once every three minutes. The kidneys filter the blood they work night and day. When healthy they remove about 500 grains of Impure matter daily; when unheal! by some of this Impure mat ter is left in tho blood. This brings on many diseases and symptoms pain in the buck, headache, nervuos- and kidneys. It hurt me if 1 stooped or made any sudden movement. When splitting some wood out in the yard a sharp sudden twinge of pain caught me In my back and 1 could not move to save me. A little while afterward I happened to read about Doan's Kidney Pills and got a box at W. L. DeLano's drug store. I began the treatment and It effected a perma nent cure." ( From statement made March 10, 1903.) . Cured to Stay ('mill. ' On February 9, 190B, Mr. Gossett confirmed the above statement, say ing: "I have had no occasion to use any kidney medicine since 1003. The or" J described before is perma nent. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-MIIburn Company, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. EUGENE PROPERTY WILL GROW VALUABLE Blair street addition property is sure to double In value within the next two years. Two eleotrlc rail ways are coming up the valley from Portland and both of them must en ter the city from the west, and the line that will tap the Sluslaw coun try can not go out In any other di rection. As sure as water runs down hill, Eugene must build down the valley because the iiuBlnesa is there. , There are both acreage tracts and large lots In this addition, only a mile from the business center and three blocks from the Geary public Bchool. Prices are very reasonable and you may make your own terms, a small payment down and monthly install ments If you desire. Sec the Oregon Land Co. at 412 Willamette street, or write them for particulars und prices. tf Wl LLAMETTE V. RK ET C'HAX(;ES OWXERSHII' Having purchased from B.F. Good pasture the Willamette Meat Market, I expect to conduct the Fame In a first-class naiiniT In every respect. I will keep constantly on band a complete line of fresh and smoked meats, guarnateelng them the best quality at the most reasonable prices. Orders filled promptly and delivery made to every part of the city. Phono Main 38. tf .1. H. VINCENT. STORE ROOMS AN'l) OFFICES I nave blocks In contemplation. Tennnts desiring store rooms and of fice will do well to consult me Im mediate'. I inn also planning flats for fa nil lies. FREE THOMAS. Architect. 1 2if Room 7, Chrlsman Blk. Good music at, the Underwood Rink every evening. Come and en Joy yourself. tf 1 OK SAI.K Vl01 . wood. KUlt SALE - -li'.-inVh I'hone -Farmers' - Mi. WOOD FOR SALE lti-ineh oak wood, $ii.5v per cord. Phone Far mers' 2Sti. j26 FOR RALE Second groivtn fir wood. W. L. Coppernoll, at Watt's j Jewelry store. . tf FOR SALE Heavy farm wagon, 1 nearly new. Inquire at 685 East Eleventh street. tf FOR SALE A few tons of loose hay, delivered. A. C. Matthews. Phone Black mi. J7 FOR SALE Cheap, good second hand Studebaker 3-tuch wagon. Enquire at Eugene Grocery. tf CORDWOOU FOK BALE Leave or ders with L. U. Brown at Dr. Brown's office In Chrtaman block. WOOD FO:: SALE, A tew cords of liood dry grub oak and dry fir. Enquire of E. M. Warren, 442 Lawrence street. FOR SALE House and lot one block west of Geary school, Price, $4.10, part on time. If desired. Address J. L. .Miller, Eugene, Oregon. J2 FOR SALE Fruit (arm oi-13 acres, one mile from I'. O.; variety of fruit trees; good new house; good well; barn and oilier outbuildings. Call at The Guard office. j2 FOR SALE l:Y OWNER A snap In heart of city; only or e block from high school, choice lot 57x102 feet, convenient cottage; modern. Cheap at $2000; Investigate. Inquire, at this office. FOR SALE BY OWNER New eight room house with gas, electric light, beautiful shrubbery, and all mod ern Improvements, two blocks from car line and In heart of res idence district. You pay no agent's commission. Lots 00 2-3 x 100. Apply at this office for particulars. FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN Good house of 7 rooms. 80 fruit trees, deep well with wind mill, one acre under chicken fence; large chicken house; two blocks from Geary school house. Price, $10110. Time on part. I. N. llarbaiigh, agent, Room 5, over First National Bank. Bring this notice with you. FOR SALE One of the best country general merchandise businesses In the Willamette valley, store" hav ing made big money and party do ing well, but other matters require owner's attention. For further particulars address "X," this of fice. .17 MISCELLAKEOl'S LADIES' TAILOR1NU and dress making. 7ti0 Pearl street. J5 TO TRADE By owner, timber land for city property or land close to some town. No agents. Address H. G., Box 494, Eugene, Or. ACCORDION PLEATING Done by Mrs. Bert Vincent at 02 7 Hilyard street, near East Ninth, on reason able terms. Phone Red 3302. tf FOR EXCHANGE 10 acres, well Improved, near Oakland, for prop erty In or near Eugene. Good trade will be given. McMurphcy & Rugh, 22 West Eighth street. tf STOKE AND OFFICE HELP Fur nished free to cniplolyers. Clerks' Registration Bureau, entranco to offices 14 Selllng-Hirsch building, 3Mti 1-2 Washlngron street, corner West Park, Portland, Oregon, tf DON'T fail to see Chezem if you want bargains In real estate. We buy and sell farm and city prop erty, Improved and unimproved. Timber and mining stock. H. Che Mm. Room 11, Walton Bldg. tf GOLD AND SILVER PLATINO On knives, forks and all household ar ticles that do not look like new, Write the Orcgoa Plating Works, 128 Lownsdale street, Portland, Oregon, for Drlcea FOR RENT FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for young men students. Call at 33 2 Bast Fourteenth street. tf FURNISHED ROOMS E lei trio light and bath; three blocks west of postofflce. Apply at 631 Lincoln, tt PASTURE TO RENT Will pasture cattle and horses on the Matthew Wallls farm, two miles west of Eugene. Fine grazing; terms rea sonable. Inquire Room 1, over Loan & Savings bank, or address P. O. Box 182. Eugene. WANTED WANTED TO BUY A lot of Angora goats. Address Levi Geer, Loudon Springs, Oregon. J7 WORK WANTED Man with team will plow gardens or any similar work. Phono Black 5172. J!) IF YOU WANT TO SELL your prop erty tell tho Oregon Land Compa ny about It and they will do the rest. 412 Willamette street, Eu gene. Or. tf WANTED Manager for branch of fice we wish to locate here In Eu gene. Address, with references, The Morris Wholesale House, Cin cinnati, Ohio. J'.l JOSTA X DJ'( M A D LOST A black spaniel pup about five months old, nnme Gyp. Has very short tall. Finder leave In formation at KM West 4 lb street, betw.-H-n Lincoln and Lawrence, and r'ci'iv.' reward. tf LOST Monilcy evening, br-iwe'i Griffin's Hardware More and cor ner West Kifihih and Lawn uce streets, gold bracelet; may have been hrnken. Finder ple'-aj- re turn to Guard office: rewar" tf O PROFESSIONAL COLUMN AIISTH.U TORS THE LANK COUNTY ARST.IACT CO., Rooms 2 and II, Waren Block, Eugene, Or. Prices reasonable. minim; engineers HERBERT LEIGH, mining engineer und expert metallurgist. Reliable information furnished to intending investors. Examinations an re ports on mines and,ore treatment. Eugene, Oregon ARCHITECT FREE THOMAS Architect. Sketch es and plans drawn, blue prints and specifications. General super vision over buildings In course of construction. It thinking of build ing, large or small, see me. Terms reasonable. Room 7, Chrlsman block. I X DER I' A REUS J. W. KAYS & CO., undertakers und funeral directors. Eugene. Or. DAY & HENDERSON, undertakers and embalniers. Corner Wllluui ettti and Seventh streets. W. T. GORDON, funeral director. Slate licensed emlialnier. Office and resilience, Tenth and Olive streets. Phono Red 44X1. PHYSICIANS A XI) SURGEON'S DR. 11. L. STUDLEY Osteopathic physician. Offices over Chambers' store, 518 Willamette street. Phone Black 1326. Consultation free. Residence 734 Ferry street. Phone Red 3197. DR. ANNA MAURER, Ostenpathic physician. All curable diseases treuted. Women and children n specialty. Office over F. E. Dunn's. Phone Red 1031. C. II. CANNON, M. 1). Homeopathic physician and. .surgeon. Chronic diseases and diseases of women and children a specially. Elcctrl "cal vibratory and light treat meiit. Office, Suite 1, 2 anil 3, Dunn liulld ... lug. Phone Main 510. Hoards Hoffman House. Phone Main 11. J. FRANK. TITUS, M. I). I lomoeo pathic. physician and surgeon. Chronic diseases and diseases of women and children given special attention. Furadlc galvanie;static, X-ray and vibratory electrical treatments given. Oflce, corner . Willamette and Eighth streets, Matlock bldg. Residence 032 Pearl street. Offlco phone, Red 1001. Residence phono. Red 4981. ATTOKX EYS-AT-LA W S. D. ALLEN, Attorney-at-la, 610 Willamette street, Eugene, Oregon. L. M. TRAVIS, Attomey-at-law. Of fice over Eugene Loan & Savings Bank, Eugene, Oregon. C. A. W1NTERMEIER, Attorney-at law. Land titles and probate spec ialties. Office over Cham hers-Llris-tow Bank. v7o7TcoCK & POTTER, Attomeys-at-law. A. C. Woodcock and E. O. Potter. Office one block south of Chrlsman block, Eugene, Oregon. WILLIAMS & BEAN, At torneys-ut- law. J. W. Williams, L. E. Bean. Practice In all courts of the state and before the U. S. Land Office. Offices 12, 13, 14 and 15 McClung Building. DORR1S & SKIPWORTH, Attorneys at law. Office In Hovey building, over Chambers-Brlstow bank. LEON R. EDMUNSON, Attomey-at-law. Rooms 1 and 2, Eugene Loan and Savings Bank. L. BILYEU, Atloruey-at-law. Office over Y'orun's Bhoe store, Eugene, Oregon. WALTON & NESS, Attorneys-at-lnw. J. J. Walton and B. P. Ness. Will practice In all tho courts In the state. Office, room 3, Wulton Block, Eugene, Oregon. I. N. HARBAUOH. Special atten tion given to divorce and settle ment of estates. Agent for Conti nental Insurance Company. Room 5, First National Bank Building, Eugene, Oregon. JESSE O. WELLS, Lawyer, No. 26 West Eighth street, Eugene, Or. opposite postofflco. Gives special attention to the examination of ab stracts, drafting wills, settling es tates, convoyati'-es and collections. Also to all pension matters. Phone Red 1170. HOWER & WOOD Hctil Estate and Timber Lands Itanrli, Kiiriii iiimI City ProM'rty Your imtroimge rcHH-ctfully solicited. Room 1, over I'll-.! Nut, Hunk J. W. BARRINGER Expert Housemovtr Moves anything. Tenty-liv years experience. Residence, East Fifteenth and Oak Sis. Pboin Red 4511. Eugene. Orcsjon. CHICUESTT, PI LIS It - f) t'rnii.1- .....J -" ,..M -.1 !..T I'lVxI.M. Jli't.O. , v., f.,, yrt I. ii II. ii..-Ai . .1 K!lOBY2.UGG!:iNLViM..l! S0M V Appreciates smoking good cigars. It gives him relaxation. The Mount Hood Cigar is a favorite among all thinkingmcn It is positively the best JOc Cigar on the market Furnish your new home ' properly. Don't slight the gas fixtures. Wc do all kinds of reliable plumbing and tinning w,rk. Call and let-us estimate on your worK. Aya & Heitznun 14. Wo.t ftth Sr. Phone bUck 1171 ElectricGas, Water II 1 Willamette Valley Co Organized 1883 The First iiuuvuui uuun OF EUGENE, ORECON Capital paid In $100,000 Surplus and undivided profits .-. 65,000 Additional liability of stockholders under national banking laws. 100,000 Total $265,000 We will be pleased to have your name on our books your funds sub ject to chock. We will handle your business with care and in strict confidence, whether your account is large or small. T. Q. Hendricks President 3. B. Eakln Vice President P. E. Snodgrasa Cashier Luke L. Goodrich. .Assistant Cashier Merchants Bank EUCINC, ORECON Does a General Banking Business on Conservative Lines 9 S. S. SPENCER, President m I- H. POTTER, Vice Pres. F. N. McALISTER, Cashier. Cor 7ih and Willamette m V. Id, ( HAMULUS, Presldent- DAUWl.V HltltiTOW, CashlM Chambers-Bristow Banking Company Of Eugene, Oregon. Paid Ud Cosh Capita) $60,000 Notes mill Mortgage bought. Mini ey lonneil on approved security. In. I crest in id on lime certificates uf lie. ImwII. A general bunking liiislnesx tntniactcil. All Shapes and Sizes of HOLLY BOXES Ar.d all other materials for putting gifts up in holi day style at SCIIWARZGCKILD'S Beck Store 536 Willamette Strfct Plumbing kVS W'W.A.-lf ill V. ,t.