Eugene daily guard., January 03, 1908, Image 3

'VIAAIUU HI...)."
TL VI lit I 1 UUJ UllT
CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
I members to come Into the asMeia'tlon 1
,'i:i!i;;ii .s
MX L AIllCS FOR T A FT
--rn7rni:ixri-N -'. ixc
and participate in it3 benefits.
Near the town of rp-Aisalnst-It. In!
. . . Ar nf thft week.
"publlshea ey
Sond.ayfious and " n1"3 rerait-
EugeaeOregou.
"Triptioirltatcs ljully
mllrered by carrier, per
K rered by carrier per
week. .lfc
advanoe) , 4.00
S, mall one yearim
S Months (in advanced
.... 5
06
known on
One niuu"-
nMnl'Vei'iade
'S"' Eugene, Oregon, postof
B,t n second-class matter.
AltontH ior iuo T ,
The following ro
..' .d receipt for subscription
M business for The Da
to
or
Daily
CreLweli J- L. Clark.
Coburg-Oeo. A. Drury
to
All poatniasmi m
.Jeive and receipt for subscriptions
io the Dally ana weemy mini
AN IJTDKI'KNDKNT PAPER
Member "t Associated Press
lwi)AV, JAXUAHV 3, 1008
EIGKXK HAS XEEI
OF LOCAL lU'ILDIXfc
AND LOAX ASSOCIATIOX
There Is a dearth of houses in Eu
gene to comfortably house those who
are coming here seeking homes. -To
locate newcomers Is one of the seri
ous problems the promotion depart
ment of the Commercial Club has to
deal with, so it la Itated by Manager
Hartog and his assistants. They
nope and expect that next spring
will witness renewed and increased
activity in the building of houses in
the residence districts of the city,
and that the situation will be grad
ually relieved during the next year.
What Eugene seems to need in or
der to encourage home building is a
local building and loan association.
For the past twenty years this plan
has worked well in Roseburg, and
during that time probably a couple
of hundred homes have been built
and paid for,' wholly or in part, from
funds secured from these organiza
tions. These building and loan asso
ciations are purely local and no sal
aries are paid except a modest re
muneration to the secretary, who
does the largest share of the work,
and the expenses are purely nominal.
In order to make the association
prove popular and to eliminate indi
vidual control, stock subscriptions
are limited to ten shares of a par val
ns of $2000, which is paid in month
ly Installments of $1 per share until
tho stock matures. Loans may be
' secured by members only up to the
amount of the par value of their
stock, the loan being secured only
upon real property. After secur
ing a lot, the member is thus enabled
to borrow from the association, build
a neat home, wholly or In part from
funds, according to the amount he
desires to invest in a home, and is
enabled to pay for It in eight or ten
years In monthly installments that
amount to practically the. same as the
rent he would have to pay for sim
ilar premises, and during that time
has no fear of foreclosure hanging
over him. The bylaws also provide a
method whereby a stockholder may,
by giving the required notice, with
draw his money by surrendering his
stock, and receiving in addition to
the principal a certain part of the ac
crued earnings during the time it has
been invested.
The association plan has been the
means In Roseburg alone of provid
ing many clerks and other salaried
employes with homes of their own,
and many capitalists have also found
that the stock was a safe investment,
bearing a reasonable rate of interest.
In Boise, Idaho, a city of homes, a
similar association, issuing stock In
series, has provided the means for
building hundreds ( of homes. We
speak of those Instances because of
having a personal knowledge of the
benefits derived from shell organiza
tions In these cities, the publisher of
The Guard having been a stockholder
in every association of this kind that
has been funned In Roseburg since
'he Plan was adopted, and Is nt
Present a stockholder In the Douglas
County Holding & i.an Association
ot that :;y. the stock of which will
mature in alont three years more.
These luial building and loan ns
wclatinns are said to have had their
Inception in Philadelphia nmong the
thousand wage earners of that
'Ity. and for years past have been of
"calculable value in home-building
here. That such an association
"ild prove of vast benefit Indlvld-uall-
to many residents of Kugene,
"id to the city In general, we have
"Jt the slight: st, doubt. It would
tm the proper thing for the Com-
TnT'l'1 C1"'' ,ake',nli,'n""tPr "1'
se ol'mit ,m organization of
sue i ,
.... ,,.Mcia:lon, with not less
n 1 , r , .., ,,
If th
-. iMKu ruji i, tin 'i
'loiilil prove as popular '
and bi.j
'"filial hf re lie ir nllir,.. r.ll!..a
mr ,r lw later another series of;
" t.ie land of Koot-ur-Me,
Friday the papers reported that Wu n!,Vl f"'d our very finest lnspi
' the -f loyd In the Wlllaniete would 1 ,r;i!iu". 't '..
reach Its maximum on tho following
evening, gave the height of .the wa
ters and when the decline would be
gin, says the Oregon Tradesman.
This news, secured through advices
from the upper reaches of the river,
through telegraph, and telephone, as
well as by consultation with the
weather man, while not sufficient to
take an oath op, is so nearly reliable
as to govern vessels and waterfront
business mn is thoir preparations.
And" yet there are peopl who claim
that they Bhould Ilka to return to the
"good old times," when you did not
know when the river would quit ris
ing till it quit, when our preparations
for the future were largely guess
work. We admit that the "good old
times" had some advantages, but we
believe that its disadvantages fatout
welghed them. We think this is the
best time of the world in which to
live, when scientific Information
ministers tot us, when Intolerance Is
at low ebb and.superstltion.is retiring
into the background.' There may be
better days coming, but very few have
gone before.
The annual edition of the Salem
Statesman is up to the. usual stand
ard of similar editions Issued by that
enterprising paper in fact, it seems
to be better than usual. The num
ber contains a great deal of matter
that will prove valuable in advertise
Ing the resources of the capital city
ind Marlon county.
Nothing small about the 1908 bul
letin issued by one of the profes
sional prophets, who has made the
business pay. He gives all kinds
of cala'nifies, including the sinking
of Boston and the burning of New
York, and winds up the programme of
horrors with the destruction of the
world in December.
We suppose It's because of the
passengers If has been carrying at
a loss that the Missouri Paciifc has
inaugurated a railroad war by cut
ting fares from Denver to New York
to $32.60. If such a thing had been
suggested by an outsider he would
have been called a conflscator.
Virginia editors are jumping on
Justice Harlan for the 'historical slip
he made when "he .said President
Zachary Taylor was born Iri Ken
tucky, which goes to show that even
the senior justice of the Supreme
court is not infallible.
If England should send a fleet to
watch ours, It would be in order
for the Kaiser to send one to watch
England's, and for France to send
one to watch the Kaiser's in fact,
the beginning of a gigantic interna
tional watch-game.
Sylvester T. Everett, of Ohio, who
is said to have put Hanna Into pol
itics, says, "the presidential race
should be a free-for-all," Maybe so,
Syl., but no man has ever made it
free up to this time.
A Philadelphia society leader led
the grand mart-n which opened a
barn dance with her coachman for a
partner, which is at least an nnpiu. -ment
to eloping with a coachman for
a partner.
Westward the "affinity" thing
takes Its way. The vise dean of the
Iowa State College has taken it for
a side-partner, and his wife has
taken to the war path.
The Taft men are now claiming
that LaFollette hasn't got the Wis
consin delegation cinched, and they
Bay they are going after some of
them.
Few men can get any enjoyment
out of remembering the glad chime
of Christmas bells after tho big
Christmas bills start to rolling In.
Chicago has a sect, of sun-worshippers,
but of course It does not com
pare In numbers with its sect of coin
worshippers.
M.li-OI..V IT KM
(Special Ccrrespoiidciice.l
Maretila, Jan. 3. Last week's rain
gave everything a Rood wetting.
Onlv one train a day and it in tho
afternoon makes it late when people
get. their mail.
The telephone Hue from Manilla
to Kimono' will soon be completed.
Sergeant Fuller, of the fulled
States army recruiting station in ICu
gene. was here putting up posters a
few days ago.
Rev. I). E. Olson will Ira here for
another week.
John and Orvllle Aldrlch. recently
from Washington, were visiting in
Maroola this week.
Most of the mills and logging
camps wl!l resume operations on
Monday.
A dune-' was tiven X-w i ear s eve
anil the - 1.1 yea- was iinml out ami
the new year in.
Withstands rain rni'l shine. It's
New Era quality, sold only at the
norirer-Iiemi Hardware Company.
Wittl'Clllllilllj'Mii fx, ., ..ia.
Te have made the sort of effort that
was never yet denied.
In the way were Can't and Couldn't,
with their brother, What's the
Use,
While our dearest foe, Born-Weary,,
seized with joy each poor ex
cuse. Yet behind us, unrelenting, drove our
' heartless master, Must,
And our feet essayed no lagging, spite
of hill or heat or dust,
n. was there we grew the sinews for
the struggle you and I
Near the town ot Up-Agalnst-lt, In
fe the land of Root-or-Die.
Near that village, Up-Against-It, in
the land of Root-or-Die,
We discovered possibilities undream
ed of you and.
Were there heartaches in that jour
ney? Little, then, our master
cared,
As along that stony highway under
whip and spur we fared.
Bread-and-Buttor trudged beside us
with a keen and ruthless goad,
That should quicken halting footsteps
If we loitered In the road.
Pride and Spunk, two comely sisters,
lured us on With myriad wiles
All the master's welts were painless
- as we feasted on their smiles.
So our hearts grew strong to con
quer, as we plodded you and
I
Past the hamlet, Up-Agalnst-lt, in
the land of Root-or-Die.
Strickland W. Gilliam in Success
Magazine.
HARRISBl'RO XOTES
' LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Mrs. R. H. Reed of .Springfield
came down yesterday for a visit with
her sister, Mrs. Thomas Morrow.
Dr. Slocum of Portland came up
Sunday last and assisted Dr. William
H. Dale with an operation over near
Junction City.
Mrs. Wade Davis of Junction City
was here Sunday last visiting with
her mother, Mrs. N. W. Wlndom and
numerous friends.
Mrs. P. H. Cough, accompanied by
her brother, Mr. Norrls of California,
went up to Eugene the first of the
week for a visit with relatives.
D. S. Bussey, who has been quite
ill for some time past, is slightly im
proved at this writing, a fact his
many friends will learn with pleas
ure. Mr: and Mrs. D. H. Pierce went to
Creswell last week, to spend Christ
mas with relatives, and on account of
high water were compelled to remain
for several days.
L. G. Lassell, J. R. Cartwrlght,
Wm. Boggs and William Davidson
were at Eugene Tuesday attending
the meeting of the hop growers,
which was held there on that day
to talk over the Hop Growers' Un
ion, which it is proposed to organize
in Oregon, Washington and Califor
nia. If a sufficient number of hop
growers in the state can get togeth
er to make the organization a suc
cess, It will undoubtedly be of great
benefit to the growers. It is pro
posed to conduct the organization on
the same lines that the California
fruit growers do their union, and
there is no denying the fact that they
are greatly benefited by that organi
zation. Bulletin.
TIMP.EP. LAND
Here is the chance of yotu l'.fe. 1
can sell you timber in tracts from
4,000,000 feet to 400,000,000 feet as
low as 2 5 cents per thousand feet.
This will make you 100 per cent 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.
CHEMICAL WORKS
The Chemical Works offers from
this day $10 per ton spot cash for
bone, dellvored.
To our customers, while we have
been dolayed with our machinery,
we will say it is In good oape bow
and we are able to fill all orders at
a moment's notice.
EUGENE CHEMICAL WORKS.
GASOLINK WOOD RAWING
W. O. White ! prepared to saw
your wood on short notice.
Phono Black 4351. Residence,
516 West Sixth street.
IP YOU KNEW
The merits ot the Texas Wonder,
you would never suffer from kidney,
bladder or rheumatic trouble. $1 a
bottlo (two months' treatment). Sold
by O. J. Hull, or bv mnll. Send for
testimonials. Dr. E. W. Hall, 2926
Olive street, St. Louis.
Slate of Ohio, Cl.y ut Toledo, Lucas
coiintv. ss. :
Frank ,1. ('heney makes oath that
he is the s'-nior partner of the firm
of F. .1. Chein y & Co.. doing business
in the city of Toledo, county and
stale aforesaid, and (hat said firm
will pav the sum of ONE HUNDRED
j DOLLARS for oeh and every case
I of catarrh that cannot be cured by
I the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
I FRANK J. CHENEY,
i Sworn before me and subscribed
1 In niv presence this 6th day of De
cember, A. D. lSSfi.
(Seal) A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
I Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken lnter
! nally and nets directly on the blood
'tun mucous s'riaees of the system,
i Send for testimonials free.
I F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O.
' S ,M by i!nigrKts. "f.c.
, T.il'.e Hall's Family Pills for con
j s'lpai ion.
If yoti are going to use coal this
' winter It will pay you to get a
j Wllsou Coal Heater. dtf
"1 do not think there Is any
doubt that Oregon will s.'iul a solid
Taft deJegatlon to tho Republican
National Convention," said Senator
Fulton yesterday. "Relieving, as 1
do, that Secretary Taft Is the strang
est and most available man that has
been named for the Presidential
nomination, I shall do what 1 can to
Insure sending from this state dele
gates to the nominating convention
who will support his candidacy.
"I consider that Secretary Taft
would prove the most able exponent
of the principles the people desire to
see caried out. Besides, be unques
tionably Is the strongest and most
available candidate that has been
suggested among the Republicans.
He has been tried in various phases
of statesmanship and in every in
stance he has proved entirely capable.
In the judiciary, in the administra
tion ot the Government's policies at
home and abroad and in his conduct
of the office be now holds, he has
been a success.
"All this talk to the effect that
should Taft be elected to the Presi
dency he would be only the mouth
piece of some other person, is all
nonsense and does him injustice. He
is not only a man of great ability
but he is absolutely Independent.
"NoVody knows where Hughes
stands. His position on any impor
tant national question Is not known.
Prior to the investigation of the Insur
ance companies in New York he had
never been hoard of, but at that time
he did his work well. On the other
hand Taft and his policies are known
and there is a general feeling that no
mistake would be mude In making
him President." Oregonlan.
HALL WANTS TO SEE
HEXKY'S EV1DEXCE.
John H. Hall, ex-United States
District Attorney, who was removed
from office by Francis J. Heney,
whose trial Is the first on the docket
of land fraud trials which were set
by Heney for January 13, has filed a
petition with the clerk of the United
States Circuit court, deamndlng per
mission to examine certain letter
files, books, and certain other rec
ords of the United States Attorney's
office, which Heney took possession
of when Hall was dismissed from of
fice. The petition was not filed in
open court; it was merely filed with
the clerk and whether a copy of the
petition was forwarded to Heney is
not known. No copies were filed
with W. C. Bristol or his assistant,
James Cole.
When it was learned late last night
that Hall had filed a petition, de
manding access to documents that
were In his office when he was dis
missed It was too late to see tho pa
pers. The petition was drawn up by
Hall himself and placed on file by
him, after a consultation with his
counsel, County Judge Lionel U.
Webster. The petition is said to con
tain this statement, that "the de
fendant could not safely go to trial
without access to this evidence."
Oregonlan.
EUGEXi: PROPERTY
WILL GROW VALUABLE
Blair street addition property is
sure to double in value within the
next two years. Two electric rail
ways are coming up the valley from
Portland and both of them must en
ter the city from the west, and the
line tVat 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
volley because th,e business is
'here. .
There are both acreage trai ts and
large lots in this addition, only a
mile from the business center and
three blocks from the Geary public
school. .
Prices are very reasonable and you
may make your own terms, a Htnall
payment down and monthly install
ments if you desire.
See the Oregon Land Co. at 412
Willamette street, or write them for
particulars and prices. tf
WILLAMETTE MARKET
CHANGES OWNERSHIP
Having purchased from B.F. Good
pasture the Willamette Meat Market,
I expect to conduct the same in a
first-class manner in every respect.
I will koep constantly on hand a
complete line of fresh and smoked
meats, guarnateolng them the best
quality at the most reasonable prices.
Orders filled promptly and delivery
made to every part of th city.
Phone Main 3S.
tf J. H. VINCENT.
AS TO ACUTE niSICASEA
In many quarters of the country
osteopaths are not very numerous; as
a result, the news of their good work
having spread, they are kept busy
treating patients who come to their
offices suffering from diseases that
i have become chronic, so that the lm
' prossion has grown that osteopaths'
treat chronic tllseasoH only.
! In many quarters of the country
! where osteopat lis have become nu
t meroiis the doctors of thl i new school ,
: have become the r gular family phy-j
si'lay. They have tieen called in alike '
for the troubles of children and pa-;
: rents, and their marked success iti
:the lreatni'iif of diseases of every
I character m ikes tlnir services much
' sought nfter. Any one who wishes a
i thoroughly convincing demons! nit Ion
'of osteopathy's el fectiveness should
j call in an osteopath when some mem
j her of the family Is suffering from
: an acute attack; and It Is quite cer
tain thnt the osteopath will thereaf
iter be the family physician,
j Dr. II. L. Studley. osteopath, office
over Chambers Hardware store,
: Phone Black 1326. Residence, 734
Ferry street. Phone Red .'!1!7.
STORE ROO.M'TaNI) OI ITt'ES
. ,
I have blocks In contemplation.
Teii;'n;s iles'rini: stole rooms and of.
!ie-.vill do well to collh.llt me
tueillf" . I ii!i nl-? planning flats
for families.
FREE THOMAS, Architect,
I 1 2;f Room 7, Chrlsmun Llk.
1 OK SALE
WOOL FOIt SALE -lil-lnch Oak
wood. Phone Farmers' 2Mi. j:!i)
WOOD FOR SALE 16-inch oak
wood, $6. Su per cord. Phone Far
mers' 2S0. JO I
FOR SALE Second growtn fir i
wood. W. L. Coppernoll, at Watt's :
Jewelry store. tf j
FOR SALE Heavy farm wagon, '
nearly new. Itquira at 685 East
Eleventh street. tf
FOR SALE A few tons of loose
hay, delivered. A. C. Matthews,
Phono Black 2811. J7
FOR SALE Cheap, good oocoud
hand Studebaker 3-luch wagon.'
Enquire at Eugene Grocery. tf
CORDWOOD FOK SAL.E Leave or
ders with L. O. Brown at Dr.
Brown's office in Chrlsinun block.
WOOD FOP. SALE, A few cords of
good dry grub onk and dry fir.
Enquire of E. M. Warren, 4 42
Lawrence street.
FOR SALE Flue land m acreage
tracts, close to Eugeno; good loca
tion; terms reasonable. Inquire
Rolms 3 and 4. Beckwlth Build
ing, Eugene, Oregon. fj
FOR SALE BY OWNEIt A snap In
heart of city; only one block from
high school, choice lot 57x1 62 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 agont's
commission. Lots 66 2-3 x 160.
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, $1600. Time
on part. 1. N. Harbaugh, agent,
Room 5, over First National Bank.
Bring this notice with you.
FOR SALE One of tho 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. J7
MISCELLANEOUS
LADIES' TAILORINU and dress
making. 760 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, Eugeno, Or.
ACVCORDION PLEATING Done by
Mrs. Bert Vincent at 627 Hilyard
street, near East Ninth, on reason
able terms. Phone Red 3302. tf
FOR EXCHANGE 15 acres, well
Improved, near Oakland, for prop
erty in or near Eugene. Good trade
will be given. McMurphoy &,Rugh,
22 West Eighth street. tf
STORE AND OFFICE HELP Fur
nlshed free to emplolyers. Clerks'
Registration Bureau, entrance to
offices 14 Selling-Illrsch building,
3S6 1-2 Washington street, corner
West Park, Portland, Oregon, tf
DON'T fall 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. Cho
?.em. Room 11, Walton BldK. tf
GOLD AND SILVER PLATING On
I knives, forkB and all household ar
ticles that do not look like new.
Write the Oregoa Plating Works,
128 Lownsdale street, Portland,
Oregon, for prices
FOll RENT
FOR RENT Two furnished rooms
for young men students. Call at
332- East Fourteenth street. tf
t UKNiSHMLl KOOMS MleUrio light
and bath; tbriw blockB west of
postofflcs. Apply at 521 Lincoln.
tt
PASTURE TO RENT Will pasture
cattle and horses on tho Matthew
Wallis farm, two Dulles 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, London
Springs, Oregon. J7
WORK WANTED-Man with team
will plow gardens or any Klinilar
work. Phone Black 5172. J!) ;
IF YOU WANT TO SELL y nir ',rop
erly tell (he Oregon Land Compa
ny about it mill they will do the
resi. ii4 w n uiiiiciio sireet, imi- '
gene. Or. " tf I .
WANTED Manager for branch of
fice we wish to locale here In Eu
gene. Address, with references,
The Morris Wholesale House, Cin
cinnati. Ohio. J9
IjOST AM) HUM)
IOST A black HputilH ptiji nwnit
fiv inontliHi old, nnnw- (lyp. Ila-.
very shnri. tall. Klmlcr b avp ln
forma'lon at HVI Wcul. Ah hv-:,
bft we-M IJ ii co In a ltd I.;nv ii'ii'-'',
and r'-''lv" ecu ard. ' t f
(,OS I' M. iy .-vti'im, li t-A.-n
Uril fin' i,a '-.'. an i-' in m ml t m -li'T
V.'..-1 l;;i:! ;h and l,iiT"i:i"
f.fr e!s, fvil.l hi' if '.'' ; ina;,' have
been bii.ken. Kinder phvaH'.' r i
lurii to Guard officii roward. tf
PROFESSIONAL CDLUmN
AIISTRACTORS
THE LANE . COUNTY ABSTRACT
CO., Kooms 2 and 3, Wareu Block,
Eugene, Or. Prices reasonable.
MIXING ENGINEERS
HERBERT LEIGH, mining enginoer
and expert metallurgist. Reliable
Information furnished to intending
investors. Examinations and 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, if thinking of build
ing, large or small, see me. Terms
reasonable. Room 7, Chrlsman
block.
UNDERTAU ICRS
J. W. KAYS & CO., undertakers and
funeral directors. Eugene, Or.
I DAY & HENDERSON, undertakers
I and embaluiera. Corner Williini
I otto and Seventh streets.
W. T. GORDON, funeral director.
State licensed embalnier. Office
and residence, Tenth and Olive
streets. Phono Red 44S1.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
DR. II. L. STUDLEY Osteopathic
physician. Offices over Chambers'
store, 518 Willamette street.
Phono Black 1326. Consultation
free. Residence 734 Ferry street.
Phoiu Red 3197.
DR. ANNA MAURER, Osteapathlc
physician. All curable diseases
treated. Women and children a
specialty. Office over F. E. Dunn's.
Phone Red 1631.
C. H. CANNON, M. 1). Homeopathic
physician nud surgeon. Chronic
diseases and diseases of women
and children a specially. Electri
cal vibratory and light treatment.
Office, Stille 1, 2 and 3, Dunn build
ing. Phono Main 540. Boards
Hoffman House. Phone Main 11.
j .FRANK TITUS, M. D. lloiiioeo
pathtc physician and surgeon.
1 Chronic diseases and diseases of
women and children given special
attention. Faradio galvanlc.stntic,
X-ray and vibratory electrical
treatments glvon. Oflce, corner
Wlllametto and Eighth streets.
Matlock bldg. Residenco 632
Peuii street. Office phone, Red
1091. Residence phono, Red
4981.
ATTORN li VS-AT-LA W
S. D. ALLEN, Attorney-at-la, 616
Willamette street, Eugene, Oregon.
L. M. TRAVIS, Attorney-at-law. Of
fice over Eugene Loan & Savings
Bank, Eugene, Oregon.
C. A. W1NTERME1ER, Attornoy-at
law. Land titles and probate spec
ialties. Office over Clianibors-Brls-tow
Bank.
WOODCOCK & POTTER, Attorneys-nt-law.
A. C. Woodcock and E. O.
IHitter. Office ono block south of
Chrlsman block, Eugene, Oregon.
WILLIAMS & BEAN, Attorneys-at-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.
DORRia & SKIPWORTH, Attorneys
lit law. Office in Hovey building,
over ChnmberB-Brlstow bank.
LEON R. EDMUNSON, Attorney-at-law.
Rooms 1 and 2, Eugene Loan
and Savings Bank.
L. BILYEU, Attorney-at-law. Office
over Yoran's shoe store, Eugene,
Oregon.
WALTON & NESS, Attorneys-at-lnw.
J. J. Walton and 3. P. Ness. Will
practice In all the courts In the
state. Office, room 3, Walton
Block, Eugene, Oregon.
1. N. HARBAUGH. Spoclal atten
tion given to dlvorca and settle
ment of estates. Agunt for Conti
nental Insurance Company. Room
5, First National Bank Building,
Eugene, Oregon.
JESSE G. WELLS, Lawyer, No. 6
West Eighth street, Eugene, Or.
opposite postofflce. Glvos special
attention to the examination ot ab
stracts, drafting wills, settling es
tates, conveyances and collections.
Also to all pension matters. Phone
Red 1176.
HOWER & WOOD
IEcnI lX!iilr and Timber I-uikIh
Ham h, l urni and City Tropci-ty
Your jut trounce tesM't t itlly
soliHl.',.
Hooiil I, out I'liNt a(. Hunk
E. C. Gulliford
Livery, Feed and
Boarding Stables
Vl-iv 1 11
lliilil.ir
l ull i.
"r P.Miin Ww
Tire Ttit'ii'MiN,
ck Sdijjc Line.
Ml) Wet Hdi Slrift.
I'Iioiio Main
Appreciates smoking good
cigars. It gives him relaxation.
The Mount Hood Cigar is a
favorite among all thinkingmcn
It is positively the best 10c
Cigar on the market
Plumbing
Furnish your new home
properly. Don't slight the
gas fixtures. We do all
kinds of reliable plumbing
and tinning w.rk. Call
and let us estimate on
your work.
Aya & Heitzm&n
34 West 5th S6
Phone black 1 171
ElectricGas, Water
Willamette Valley Co
Organized 1883
The First,
National Bank
OF EUGENE, OREGON
Cnpltnl paid in ' $100,000
Surplus and undivided f
profits 65,000
Additional liability of
stockholders under
national banking laws. 100,000
Total , ' $265,000
Wo will bo pleased to have your
name on our books your funds sub
Joct to chock. We will hnndle your
businoHS with care and In strict
confidence, whether your account la
lnrgo or small,
T. O. Ilondrlchs President
S. B. Eukin Vice President
P. E. Suodgrasu Cashier
Luke L, Qoodrlch. .Assistant Cannier
Merchants Bank
EUGENE, OR.ECON
Docs a
General Banking
Business
on
Conservative Lines
S. SPENCER, President.
H. POTTER, Vice Pres.
N. McALISTER, Cashier.
Cor 7ih and Willamette
0 L.
F.
V. I. CIIAMUKItS, President.
lAliVI IIUISTOW, Cnsliicf
Chambcrs-Eilstow
Banking Company
Of l'hiirene, Oregon.
Paid Ud Cash Capital $60,000
Noles mill Mdi-tKllKr IlilllKllt. Moll,
ey liaiiicd on approved KecurKy. In.
triTt paid mi I iini" ccrtll'lcnti's of le.
IMi.Hlt. A n.'iii-nil Vankliiu business
trnnsacted.
All Shapes and Sizes of
HOLLY BOXES
And all other materials
for putting gifts up in holi
day style at ,
SCilWARZSaflUVS
Booh Stcro
586 Willamette Street
o
1 1 y i (
O