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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1908)
xjHE EUGENE DAilY GUARD. "-TiTpKiXTisa co., IXC. SuDd, '.fimis 4nd make all remlt Jp.y.b.e to The Kugene Guard. Suwciii.tiui' Halts 1tiily D , ld bv carrier, per month ,'BO MoneearOuUvance). 4.00 8U months (In aoince, . . . . . . ..vv nnn mourn .05 Advertising rates made known on Sera"' Kugene, Oregon, po.tof fict, xa second-class matter. " " Agents for The Guard. Th following are authorized to ..k and receipt for subscriptions or nsact other business Tor The Dally aBCreswell J. L. Clark. Coburg-Geo. A. Drury. All postmasters are authorized to receive and receipt for subscriptions t0 the uaiiy ami Weekly nara. AX IlVDEl'KNDKNT PAPKH Member nt Associated Press VIU1AV JANUARY 10, 190S . ' KMVLL AI lliniiuni SIXTKKX ANSWERS A lady called at The Guard office today and stated that a small classified advertise ment brought her sixteen an swers. "If I were to start in business with 'a capital of $50," said the lady, "I would spend half of it' in advertis ing, and in this field I know from experience that The Guard brings business." PARTY LINES WIPED OUT IN STATK AND NATION The Oregonian has justified Its de claration of political independence by asserting that there Is no Repub lican party in Oregon, and who is there to take Issue with the Portland dally on this question? Every day adds to the confusion among the war ring factions of what was once a Re publican party. Schuebel's appoint ment to an Important federal posi tion in opposition to three-fourths of the Republican delegation In con gress only emphasizes the demoraliza tion of what was once the dominant party In Oregon, which now con sists of a number of predatory camps, rallying .. around the personal standard of some leader like Fulton, Bourne, Geer or Cake, each distrust ful of the otheV's purposes. Now at the outset of a state and national campaign there Is no unity of pur pose, no organization, no advocacy of fixed principles, only the fragments of a broken machine, from which the best elements among the voters are -holding aloof, thousands of erstwhile Republicans preferring to vote for Democratic candidates as a protest against existing conditions. Oregon Republicanism is paying the penalty of machine rule, and nothing but cha;;s may' be hoped for until a strong, capable leader comes forward, who will displace the small fellows so persistently pushing their per sonal claims to the fore, without discernment enough to know that the people are tired and sick of their seli-asserted leadership. On the other hand, what of the Democratic party? Is there anything to It but George Chamberlain, who Is the most successful "non-partisan" politician the V.'c3t ever produced. A fairly good ex ecutive, with his gallery-play attack on the State University cut out, he will hnvp hard work to longer hold In line the old-time Democrats who are wondering now whether they gained much, either In principle or patronage, by the success of the governor. They are beginning to take slock of their assets as a party and find that about everything avall hle in sight consists of..a '.'non-partl-son" governor and his personal ma chine, as many of Its component parts being Republican as Demo cratii'. The h'sson of the present political mix-up In Oregon Is plain. Party lines luivu ln.cn wiped out and party nrgaiiiations lirjken up because the people are at last awake to the fact lhal tie y have been w hooping It up To. 'h to n. ,;iy years, solely to advance Hie lm.;n-ts of the politician, Ore gon c.-;.( ! ially having had a bad case ef ma. hine domination. Disgust has followed the exposure of official cor-rl''i-n, and since there Is no grent natiwnat losno Uiay.ign uie voters Into 'Ijj'.n Mvo parties,' confusion worse nifi jtH.l irf a n.Viual senwence. Or- 'Hii-al demoralization Is only ' worse than that of the na- a (1 ''" ' !rg.., this year's presid-Oial ctnsirii -, every inillea- ""a Oe !! a personal contest in 1,111 liryiui wita his great follow On? from allQarth. will he pitted ainsi Taft, as the personal repre- sentutive of Roosevelt, whose sup porters are about as numerous In the Democratic as the Republican party. Michigan's censtitmional conven tion hits taken the preliminary steps toward prohibiting the manufacture and sale of cigarettes In the state, and dealers In "while coffin nails" In adjoining slntea are preparing to meet u heavy increase In mail orders. It seems that naval "Hue" officers are only willing to take orders from the surgeons of the "staff" when they are flat on their backs, while the doc tors wunt to boss all the time and Teddy is backing them. Now con gress will sit in the gama. ' John Barrett, the gentleman who draws a fat salary for being at the head of the Bureau at Pan-American Republics, and spends most of his time in making speeches, approves of the battleship cruise. That ought to satisfy every one. Congress sdron-ln" at once stp.rt an investigation to ascertain whether the president killed the rabbit, at Pine Knot, in self-defense, or has be come tainted with mollycoddlism. Why else should a mighty hunter shoot a rabbit. Sonator Taylor ('Fiddling Bob") Of Tennessee, has so far recovered from his illness that he has put out a newspaper interview, just to let the folks at. home know that he Is in the game, even If he hasn't made a speech. Somebody will be sure to say that Hon. Grover Cleveland, in his article on "Our duties to our ex-presidents," is making a noise like a man caught in the money squeeze, even If the in surance companies have not cut his salary. Are we to understand from the at tempt of Senator Burrows to start a boom for Justice Brewer that none of the candidates now In the field for the presidential nomination are sat isfactory to the eminent Mlcigander? Senator Jeff Davis will undertake to demonstrate to the Kevr York Pro gressive Democratic League, a Bryan organization, on January 16, that his trust-thumping apparatus Is still in good working order. Every once in so often an inven tion is announced that promises to drive the pretty typewriter girl from her job, but she still holds her own. and frequently more, as court records will show. It Is to cost $500 a year to run a rum mill Jn Louisville, but the news papers of the town, which are doubt less familiar with its drinking capac ity, say it will be worth the price. Japan also believes In preparing for war In times of peace, and is doing it rtght along. In fact, so are all the big nations. TIICRSTON ITEMS (Special Correspondence.) Thurston, Jan. 10. In my last tf.,n,u -,rr.ii otntort that tllP HnWBTll brothers had purchased a new buggy- nnd new wagon tor $tuo, wnere you should have said they had built a shed for their wagon and buggy to the value of $ino. The measles have located on the family of Charles Gray, but they are getting along well. J. J. Totten Is just recovering from an attack of the grippe and will be able to attend the registration, as he has been furnished the book and blanks for the same as justice of the peaev. Potato digging Is still going on and every fair day Is being hailed with pleasure by those that have notatles. Mrs. H. M. Welnhart, of Eugene, Is paying her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tot ten, a visit. Ta UUhhanG nf the fllvlnltV 1 School, of Eugene, will hold services. at Thurston the coming sunuay, Jan uary 12, 1908. LADIES OF (f. A. R. Invites all G. A. H. comrades and their wives and all circle members and their families to their Installation of Officers and reception Saturday, January 1 1. at 4:30 1. m. NETTIE K ROUSE. I'r;-s. ATTENTION, (OMRADKS There will he a meeting of old sol diers on next Monday afternoon nt 2 o'clock at th office of J. T. Row land for the purpose of organizing a new Grand Army post in Eugene. All interested are requested to be pres ent. By order of 111-1 commltte". STOKE ROOM AND OM'H'KS I have blocks In ronlonipbtinn. Tenantsdesii(ng store rooms nnrt of fices will do well to rons.m mediately. I am also planning flats ! for families. I FREE THOMAS, Architect. I i "tf Room 7, Chrlsman I'.lk. I MOTHER'S hin ilLV I a.venth and on s:r 'en. has open led under new mame-mwit. .-.mi board aid r r, M' ' ,;;IV' "'";!' "' month. Firs VV " '; its s. y. Aiorr, ! nnv a P. ialumi Inrnmuor from ' Chambers Hardware Co. o How to Train Citizens of the Future. 0 By Dr. EDWARD EVERETT HALE. Chaplain of the United States Senate. Author.-Editor. Etc. ft3fr..jEAL DEMOCRACY DEMANDS FROM EACH ! i up . irr wmtrp 2 Vto 1 NIF1CENT SWAY OF PUBLIC OPINION I latr T MAINTAINED. EVERY BOY AND GIRL LJLL ? CONSECRATED . IN- YOUNG LIFE TO SERVE THE PEOPLE, TO BE TAUGHT TO BE COURTEOUS TO ! STRANGERS, TO BE RESPECTFUL TO THEIR SU PERIORS, TO UPHOLD TEMPERANCE AND PURITY ALL THIS WITH CONSCIENTIOUS PURPOSE EVERY DAY 'AND ANY MAN OR WOMAN AMONG US WHO IS NOT WILLING TO TAKE A 8HARE IN THIS RULE OF THE PEOPLE, FOR THE PEOPLE AND BY THE PEOPLE OUGHT TO BE They should be excluded from men and women as lepers were among in Hindustan. TIIEY DO UOT are to be rooted out as poison ivy ground. They have no foothold in It is not simply by attending a YEAR marking a ballot in which I man in a hundred who is to sweep lamps for mo that I show myself as city. 1 nm IO DO Ml bllAKfc. the eyes ot tho blind or the ears of and in encouraging the prisoner, in the hungry and in setting on their feet thoso who havo fallen down or in casting out devils from those who are possessed. Water for the thirsty, health stifled, companionship for those, who are lonely here are A FEW ONLY OF THE PRIVILEGES some one of which demands defi- nito action all along the line in the nn and woman. EACH VOH IIABIUSBURG NEWS OF IA)CAIi INTEREST Mrs. Flynn, of Coburg, spent Sun day in this city, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. H. Bishop. I. Senders, of Junction City, was here on a short visit with relatives and friends Saturday and Sundty. Miss Minnie Slbbetts( of Junction City, was here Sunday last on a short visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Endicott were here from Springfield the first of the week for a Bhort visit with rela tives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bramwell, of Lake Creek, were here the first of , and after a short visit there will re the week, visiting with the latter's ! turn to his home. Mr. Morgan was sister, Mrs. H. Williams. one of the drivers of the overland Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Hallln, or Co- burg, and Mrs. Peterson, of Buford, Wis., spent Sunday in this city, the guest ot Air. ana mrs. j. nucn- aanaer. Mr. Hallln is superintenuent of the Booth-Kelly Company's mill at Coburg, and while here visited the company's mill site in this city, and stated that he thought the com - pany would erect a mill here provided the mill men .won out In their suit against the railroad men for lower frelcht rates. Some one, evidently familiar with Die surroundings, Drone into tne o. P. depot at this city last Thursday night and took two trunks out ot tne building, carrying them out back of Wllhelm s warehouse, wnere tney were broken open and a few articles taken therefrom. One of the trunks belonged to Arch Pierce, and the only articles he found missing were a coat and hat. Nothing else seemed to hnve been disturbed auout tne Dunning, and It Is quite likely that the parties doing the work were simply looking for a few articles ot doming, ano had probably been loitering about the depot when the train came In dur ing the evening, and thought that they could find something In them that would be of value to them. They entered the building by prying up one corner of the north door to the wareroom high enough to get one corner of It over a block on the floor and then swinging It far enough open for one to crawl In. when the door was unfastened and rolled open. Harrisburg Bulletin. A HIGHER HEALTH LEVEL "I have reached a higher health level since I began using Dr. King's New Life Pills," writes Jacob Spring er, of West Franklin, Maine. "They keep my stomach, liver and bowels wcrking just right." if these pills disappoint you on trial money will be refunded at W. A. Kuykendall's drug store, 2 5c. WE CAN St I'I'LY Your wants with wood Oak, Ma ple, Fir, and Ties. Also Coal. WILLIAMS TRANSFER CO. Phone Blax-k 1141. DRESSMAKING Suits a specialty. Miss Williams Co., Rooms 7 and 8. Gordon block fl State o' Ohio. City ot "oledo, Lucas couniv. ss.: Frank .1. Chenev makes oath thai iu tin. senior inirlner of the firm, of F .1 Chenev Co.. doing business in tin. cltv of Toledo, county and -tale aferesnlil. and that said firm will pay I he sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for ech and every case of catarrh that cannot be cured by the use ot Hall s l alarm t ui-. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn b'fore tne rt n r I siibsrrlbpfl in my pres c. miier. A, 1 Si al l -n; IMs (ith d;iv of ( U. lNti. I vV. W. (il,KASON. Aofary 1'uhlic. ('fill's C;i';irrh ' nn1 is t;ik"n inter-t i;,'i'lv and Jt-: v''y on the blood j mnrni);: s u via f's of ihi' ryH'in. i ml for t iinonialH free, F .1 f'UKMOY & CM , Toledo, O. Suld by dnifriclKts. ' , kn Ilall'a Family i'lils lor con- stiTTiitlon. MAN THAT THE MAO IS TO BE 13 TO BE hp STANDS, THAT PUNISHED. tho fnuiilinr confidence of other the Hebrews or as pariahs were ; BELONG HERE. Such person? is to be rooted from the pleasuru a real republic. primary meeting and OXCE A show my preference for that one my streets for mo or light mv a TRUE citizen of a Christian and to know 1 do it in opening the deaf, in welcoming the stranger clothing tho naked or in feeding for tho sick, air for those who are workaday life of every consecrated U XKD ALL FOE EACH. i OLD-TIME STAGE DRIVER PAYS EUGENE A VISIT TOM MOISGAX, WHO HANDLED IlEINS BEFORE RAILROAD WAS BOLT, HERE AFTER MANY YEARS. Tom Morgan, of Heppner, who has been visiting old time friends in Eu gene, went to Junction City today stages which passed through Eugene every day in the early times', before the railroad was built through here He came to Eugene 40 years ago and made th s c tv his headnuarters th'13 being one of the division points, 0r where the drivers and teams were changed. He was here a couple of days in 1893, that being his first I visit for many years, but this time he says he hardly recognizes the ; city, so much has it improved since h s last vis t here. He was shown about the city by a number of his old friends while here, and to Guard reporter at the depot today he said he was delighted Willi the place and thinks it one of the finest cities on the coust. I AS TO ACUTE DISEASE!) I Xn many quarters of the country ! osteopaths are not very numerous; as a result, the news of their good work having spread, thev are kept buBy ' treating patients who come to their ollices stiflerlng from diseases that have become chronic, so that the Im presslon has grown that osteopaths treat chronic diseases only. In ninny quarters of the country where osteopaths have become nu merons the doctors of this now school have become the regular family phy- siclay. They have been called In alike for the troubles of children and pn- rents, ana their marked success In the treatment of diseases of every character makes their services much sought after. Any one who wishes a thoroughly convincing demonstration of osteopathy's effectiveness should call In an ostoopath when some mem ber of the family is suffering from an acute attack; and It is quite cer tain that the osteopath will thereaf ter be the family physician. Dr. 11. L. Stud ley, osteopath, office over Chambers Hardware store. Phone Black 1S2S. Residence, 734 Ferry street. Phone Reil 3197. RANK FIWiLiSIINKS When attacked by a cough or a cold, or when your throat Is sore. It Is rank foolishness to take any other medicine than Dr. King's New Dis covery," says C. O. Kid ridge, of Em pire, Ga. "I have used New Discov ery for seven yenrs, and 1 know It is the best remedy on earth for coughs and colds, croup, and all Ihroat and lung trouhliM. j.ly children are sub ject to cro'ip, but New Discovery quickly relieves every alii.ck." Known the world over as the king ol throat and lung remedies der guarantee at W. A. 11 Sold 1111- ovkeadaH'i- drug store. 50c and 1. Trial bot tle free. TIMF.i:!: LA Ml Her' Is tho rlmnro of ynrji J'f J enn you tlmlMT In irars from . 4,i"H).'niO fai-t io 4 0,000, fMMI- f"'' bnv as 2i rents per thousand fnM. Tht will luakn ynu 100 jut rent ;mt lywir, rur. your mon!y whT' It i' i n i h ; ; y.nt a f'Tiui c in a nhorf tjjn-' mid ki.-j; talkitiL- b.-ird tini'. Tln r' never '-n: as )! a Mne in b.;v i now. Iiun'f w.-wi. -ix in on' li,; and l hen lii' k yourself fer whiH yen Iimyc 1u.! Jn'julnit 4 h L' WUIfiinHf (, tre-:t or I writ" .nwrtn X. Kanduil, I,oi:k Un 4:jj. ho gone. Or, 1 OH SAI.K W'OOIj wood. FOR SAI.K li-.-inch I'hone Farmers' '2SC. oak J - 5 FOR SAI.K -:. 1,-w sU'aw, Uellv'-'il. 4(151. lonil.s ef coed lione Hindi 311- WOOD FOU 'SALIC wood, $li.fm per cord, mers' 2S0. Ill-inch oak Phone Far J2B KOU fiALK Second growtn fir wood. V. L. Coppernoll, at Watt's jewelry store. tf FOR SALK Heavy turni wagon, nearly new. Inquire at 685 Kast Eleventh street. If FOU SALK Cheap, good second hand Studebaker 8-Inch wagon. Enquire at Eugene Grocery. tf COKDWOOD FOK HALM Leave or ders with L. G. Brown at Dr. Brown's office in Chrlsman block. FOR SALE A few loads of dry, pitchy fir wood ready for cook stove. $t per cord i rack loiui.i Phone Farmers OS. jlll WOOD FOU SALB. A few cords of good dry grub oak and dry fir. Enquire of K. M. Warren, 412 Lawrenco street. FOR SALE Kino lain' m acreage tracts, close to Kugene; good loca tion; good school adjoining prop erty, terniK reasonable. Inquire Roiins 3 and 4, Ueckwith Build ing. Eugene, Oregon. I'1 FOR SALE OR TRADE For proper ty in or near Eugene, 2S acres In Oakland, Douglas county; 8 room house; orchard; several acres tim ber. Inquire at 740 Charneltou street, Eugene, Or. FOR SALE BY OWNER New eight- room house with gas.electrlc 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 60 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, $1000. Time on part. I. N. Harbaugh, agent, Room 6, over First National Bank. Bring this notice with you. FOR SALE BY OWNER Only one block from high school, choice lo cation, residence, new and modern and east frontnge; lot 30x162 feet; well worth $2000; will go at a bargain if sold soon. Enquire at this office. tf FOR SALE One-half Interest In a No. 1 paying business In Eugene; will stand a thorough investiga tion; at Invoice of stock, $S00 to $1000. Must be taken at once. Ad dress "C. C," euro Guard office. i 15 MISCKliLANEOUS 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 627 Hllyard 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 bo given. McMurphey & Rugh, 22 West Eighth street. tf STORE AND OFFICE HELP Fur nlshed free to emplolyors. Clerks' Registration Bureau, entrance to offices 14 Selling-lllrsch building. 3S6 1-2 Washington street, corner West Park, Portland, Oregon, tf DON'T fall to see Chezom It you want bargains In real estate. We buy and sell farm and city prop erty. Improved and unimproved. Timber and mining stock. H. Che '.em. Room 11. Walton Blilg. tf GOLD AND SILVER PLATING On knives, forks and all household ar ticles that do not look like new. Write the Oregon Plating Work, 128 Lowiisdalu street, Portland, Oregon, for urines FOR RENT FOR HUNT Two rurnlBhen rooms for young men students. Call nt 332 Fast Fourteenth street. tf FURNISHED ROOMS Electric light and bath; three blocks: west of postofflco. Apply at D21 Lincoln tf PASTURE TO RENT Will pasture cattle and horses on the Mntlhow Wl lis farm, two mlloH west of Eugene. Finn grazing; terms rea sonable. Inquire Room 1, over Loan Hr Savings bank, or address P. O. Box 1 K2, Eugene. W IN'I I' ll IF YOU WANT TO SELL your prop erty tell the Oregon Land Compa ny about It ni.il they will do Hie rest. 412 Wlllametlo street, Eu gene. Or. If WANTED--Ten ladles and gents dal ly to i:et their clothes cleaned and pressed ill the Eugene Dye Works. If WORK WANTED -Mail wlljl lean, will plow Kard.-ns or any similar work. I'hone mack a 1 iz. jo WAXTKI) On i c, le-riire l-'.-liriri rv ''Ul-rnn'n house. Ad- "! i:ii:l:ih stre.i. 11. j I I I c.l , modern si-. il'-.-iH :il I W i'hone llia.-k 2 Why Ou.v new rloihe.'i when w ran male- your old ones look like ti'-w at Kiwn' I)y Work, Sixth Uiid !!- llnmuUe fltrwsta. tf LUPINS' PROFESSIONAL COLUMN iisrii. Tons Tlll-1 I.ANU COUNTY AllSTUAlVI' TO., Koonis 2 ami It, Ware., ltlock, QKu.LAeiie, Or. Prices reasonable. MiMNci i:(iii:i:i!s IlEKllKliT LEK'.ll, mining engineer and expert metallurgist. Relinble Information furnished to intending Investors. Examinations and re ports on mines and oro treatment. Eugene, Oregon. AlU'lUTUtT FREE THOMAS Architect. Sketch es und plans drawn, blue prints and specifications. Ueuerul super vision over buildings in courso of construction, if thinking ot build ing, large or small, see me. Tortus reasonable. Room 7, ChriHtnan block. I'MIERTAKKUS J. W. KAYS & CO., undertakers and " funeral directors. Eugene. Or. BAY & HENDERSON', undertakers and emlialmers. Corner Willam ette and Seventh streets. W. T. GORDON, funeral director. Stale licensed embalmer. Office and residence, Tenth and Olive streets. Phono Red 44S1. PHYSICIANS AND SI' R(i ICONS DR. II. L. STUDLEY Osteopathic physician. Offices over Chambers' store, 518 Willamette struct. I'hone Black 1326. Consultation free. Residence 73 4 Ferry street. Phona Red 3197. DR. ANNA MAURER, Osteapathlc physician. All curable diseases treated. Women and children a specialty. Office over F. 12. Dunn's. Phomi Red 1631. C. H. CANNON, M. D. Homoepathlc physician and surgoon. Chronic diseases and diseases of women and children a specialty. Electri cal vibratory and light treatment. Office, Suite 1, 2 and 3, Dunn build ing. Phono Main 540. Boards Hoffman House. Phone Main 11. . FRANK TITUS, M, D. Homoeo pathic physician and surgeon. Chronic diseases and diseases of women and children given special attention. Faradlc. galvnnlcstntlc, X-ray and vibratory electrical treatments given. Oflce, corner Willametto and Eighth streets, Matlock bldg. Residence 632 Pearl street. Office phone, Red 1091. Residence phofie, Red 4981. ATTORN EYS-AT-LAW 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. WINTERME1ER, Attornoy-at law. Land titles and probate spec ialties. Office over Chamhers-BrlB-tow Bank. WOODCOCK & POTTER, Attomeys- at-law. A. C. Woodcock and E. O Potter. Office ono block south of Chrlsman block, Eugene, Oregon WILLIAMS & BEAN, Attorneys-lit- law. J. W. Williams. L. E. Buan Practice In all courts of tho state and before the U. 8. Land Office, Offices 12, 13, 14 and 15 McCluug Building, DORRIis & SK1PWORT1I, Attorneys at law. Office in llovey building over Chambers-Urlstow bank. LEON It. EBMUN50H, Attorney-tit law. Rooms 1 unci 2, Eugene Loan and Savings Rank. L. BILYEU, Attorney-nt-lnw. Office over Yoran's shoo store, Eugene, Oregon. WALTON A NESS, Attorneys-ai-law J. J. Walton and S. P. Ness. Will practice In all the courts In tlu state. Office, room 3, Walton Block. Eugene, Oregon. 1. N. HARI1AUGII. Special alien Hon given to divorce and settle ment of estates. Agent for Contl nental Insurance Company. Rooti 5, First National Hank Building Eugene, Oregon. JESSE G. WELLS, Lawyer, No. 26 West Eighth street, Eugene, Oi opposite poslofflce. Gives speclu attention to the examination of ah stracts, drafting wills, settling ei tales, conveyances' and rnlloetlnm Also to ::11 pension matters. Pho.ii Id-it .1 170. Invcs-.i-i, will double thel mono: In two years If they buy lots or 111 r nails 111 the lllalr street nddltlm. The clly mutt tinlld In that direction LARORST FACILITIES IN THE WKST KOR 4 THE PRODUCTION SF HIGH GRADE WORK !)N ONI OR MANY COLORS LARORST FACILITIES!.! 1 IN THE WKST KOR 'i L' wis is low s iajTEn housu n hi fOTWT?!,'m!l b n 9 &-t?fe; i v& ft rtSf Appreciates smoking good cigars. It gives him relaxation. The Mount, Hood Cigar is a favorite among all thinkingmen 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. vJall and let us estimate on your work. Aya & Heitzm&n 34 West 8th St, Phone black 1171 ElectricGas, Water Willamette Valley Co Organized 1883 The First National Bank OF EUGENE, OREGON Capital paid In. . .' $100,000 Surplus and undivided profits 65,000 Additional liability of stockholders under national banking laws. 100,000 r. L , 1 J Total $265,000 l ' We will be pleased to have your jt ', name on our books your funds sub- m Ject to chock. We will handle -your business with care and in strict confidence, whether your account Is largo or Bmall. T. O. Hendricks President S. B. Eakln,.... Vice President jt P. E. Snodgrass Cashier ; Luke L. Goodrich. .Assistant Canhlorh Merchants Bank ; a ECGf NE, OREGON a) ' Docs a General Banking Business on Conservative Lines S. S. SPENCER, President. . L. H. POTTER, Vice Pres. F. N. McALISTER, Cashier. 3 Cor 7th and Willamette V. L. (IIAIMHKHS, I'reslilent. DARWIN HRISTOW, Caslilc Chambers-Bristow Banking Company Of Kugene, Oregon. Paid Ud Cash Capital $60,000 ! NotC 111.(1 MurtL'llireu Imitirht M,,nJ e.V lot il on npproved weiirily. In-' lerest imld on lime ccrf mcnles' of dp.: posit. A gene. nl bunking business DuuHncle-tl. MOWER & WOOD Hill I llNlntc mill Timber Li.niln Itn licit, 1'iirui mid Clly 1'roperty e.ur piui'oimui. rcvecii'ully solicited. Renin I, over l-'iii ut. Hank S. Stevens . . I'l.WO TI'MMt . . Irf-nve orders tit KMi-iV I'hiito Ilonw. . I'hone ,Muiu 4 . HcNldencn 1:18 Went I'JIli SI. Itenldenco I'liono Red U771. i n
