Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, January 11, 1908, Image 3

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Eugene daily guard., January 11, 1908, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE EUGENE DAtlY GUARD. -TPJTThintin'O CO., IXC. 01 Al llmrlcs H. FIslK-r. "..Mulled every day ot the ween. J ,. excepted. Address all com S''. Aliens and make all remlt pable to The Eugene Guard. EugeneOregon. ""Suwlrlitln Hutes Lnily Delivered by carrier, per week $ .15 n! vared by carrier, per month .50 one year (In advance). 4.00 Six months (in advance) 2.00 One month . Single copies -u0 Advertising rates made known on Jered'st Eugene, Oregon, postof flci X second-class matter-. " " Agents for The Guard. The following are authorized to .v and receipt for subscriptions or t?an4ct other business tor The Daily Wd Weekly Guard: CreBwell J. L. Hark. Coburg Geo. A. Drury. ah postmasters are authorized to receive and receipt tor subscriptions lu the Dally and Weekly Guard. "aIT I'XDEIMSNDKNT PAPER Member Associated Press ' i r -t SATl ItDAV, JANUARY II, 1008 X1 OKM TIOX IS XOT EDUCATION We must remember," said Profes sor Woodrow Wilson, of Princeton, "that Information' is not education." But this Is what a great many people have never 'earned. Their Idea is that education is a means for loading up a storehouse. There are a lot of empty spaces to be filled, and if the work la properly done a large and varied stock of goods will be stowed away. Later a proud parent may de sire a sort of show case exhibition to prove that his money has been well spent. If the goods are not produced he is disappointed. But the infor mation system, like any other system, is Inadequate for the purpose. At best it can give only a poor and ill assorted stock which proves the need of concentraiton. ' Hence the storehouse idea should be repudiated and a much better no tion of what education should be may be gained from muscular training. The object of what we call a general education should be mental discipline. A working brain is the goods to be produced. This gives in the first place an all-around mental athlete, and specializing can come later. Possibly the idea may be carried too far In the class room, to the ex clusion of much that is fresh and in teresting. But it has been seriously neglected, or foolishly scorned, owing to the demand for that impossible production of goods. There can be little doubt, however, that Its Impor tance will be reasserted because of the demonstrated futility of the sub stitutes that have been suggested. Some ot them have proved failures, and abject failures, already. They were to be tremendously useful, but the scraps from them are as little , used as ancient Greek or higher mathematics. This is not to say that experiment is worthless in education and that improvement is out of the question. There were many flaws in the old sys tem as they were applied, since they were often lacking both in interest and In discipline. But now, as al ways, mind training, not mind load lug, is required. Ond it would be Judicious not to make large and fas cinating promises for any scheme Such promises can lead only to more disappointments. WASHINGTON. REAL FATHER OF NEW NAVY George Washington was the Teal father of the new navy, says Win throp L. Marvin in the Review of Re views. There were other patriotic advocates of a fighting fleet, but to his voice more than to that of any other did the country listen. 'The new republic, under the protection 01 its navigation laws, was then building up a large- and prosperous merchant marine, and In an address before both houses on December 7, 1796, President Washington urged hat "to an tirtive external commerce the protection of a naval force Is In dispensable". Ilo argued also in words whose vigor matches the lan guage of our present president that "to seucre respect to a neutral flag "quires a naval force, orgunlzed and ready to vindicate It from Insult or aggression. " The first secretary of the navy took his seat In the cabinet "t President Adams on April 30, 11 'S. and at almost the same time a reirulor marine corps was established. Out of the neglect of the Jefferson ri-iiai... ;h navy department lived to v'-n imperishable glory in the war of i'l slnre then It has been an c:'i;i'i and honored right arm of the lni'-d Slates, ferv different In or- tMr.i; from authority and Importance young department rullne T"r half a dozen frigates In 179 Is ' i-r.'-'ni department, wlO 300 vos eis of an ,i,,S5,,8 atul more thnn 00 officorj and men un-r Its con- trol, which is now signalizing the present naval prowess of the republic by swinging a mighty fleet of six teen armored shlps-of-tho-lliu from the North Atlantic to the North. Pa- jcit'lc ocean. lu sheer Ruining I strength the United States navy ,u I the present i.P.ment is tiie second lu the world so softly and skillfully j has there been carried forward the work of rehabilitation and Increase following the strange, temporary stagnation of 1ST0-1SS2. Only the British admiralty now wields a sea power surpassing that at the disposal of the secretary and assistant secre tary of the navy In Washington. Some few entertain the Impression that because they registered two years ago that they are not required to register this year. This Is an er ror. Under our present law tho vot ers of this state must register every two years or be required to procure six freeholders to assist them in swearing their votes in. A most in convenient compliance, especially when It was only through the care lessness of the voter in not taking the trouble to register during the many weeks that the registration books are open. Though there are only three in Wyoming's congressional delegation, each of them favors a different can didate for president Senator Clark is for Knox, Senator Waraen for Taft, and Representative Mondall for Can non. However, as Wyoming is the last state to vote In the convention, it Is safe to say thai all of them they expect to be delegates will be found voting for the winner, If the nomination be made on the first bal lot. It was a real treat for the people of Eugene to have the opportunity to hear Kubellk, the people of no other city in Oregon outside of Portland be ing given that privilege. For bring ing the great artist here credit is due Professor Glen, of the U. of O. School of Music, who labored diligently to secure a good-sized .audience, in the hope that it would encourage other managers to book star attractions for this city. Says the Springfield News: "One of the wisest things that Eugene ha: ever done is the taking up of the building and loan association. A lo cal organization of this kind will help to build better and more substantial homes. Springfield would act wisely to follow this example." "Necessity is the mother of inven tion." Georgia already has a sub stitute for beer on sale "Jack Frost" that, according to the local papers, looks like, foams like and smells like lager beer probably our Oregon Clnclnnatus under another name Mrs. Jeffries, wife of the fistic champion, evidently knows her rights and gets them, even wbenlt becomes necessary to lead "Jim" by the ear through the crowded dining room of one of 'Frisco's red-light restaurants tojf.do It. Kubellk, the great violinist, ap peared only in the large cities on the coasts Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma, Portland and Eugene. He receives $2000 for every time ho plays in pub lic, and the small towns could not be expected to producethe coin. Automobile makers are figuring that $100,000,000 will be spent with them this year for new machines, not to mention what will be spent for re pairs and doctor' and undertakers' bills. Only 364 were killed outfight last year. In view of the enormous cost of the Islands those who know have never told how great it has been isn't it rubbing it in to accuse the United States of being ungenerous to the Philippines? If these evangelists continue their eforts much longer In Eugene. It may be necessary to draw on Roseburg, Salem, Albany and other wicked, un converted towns' for raw material to work upon. After all, it Is only nerause of In ability to see themselves as others see them that some self-made men con tinually boast Instead of apologiz ing for the job. If you happen to have $7."i,00f.,nno not working you might romnitininitc with the government of Prussia, which is in the market for a loan "f that size. . It's the fashion in these days to loudly preach against sordid iimiicy ! getting: also to K"t all you can. This ! may be paradoxical, but it Is also tr'ue. With nelthrr fr'e drinks nor free railroa.V passes.iolill-al conventions In pOhlbiOn stales are liable to be Pver than ever before. When It conies to buying gold o The World Is Growing Better. o By ANDREW THING THAT COMES PTW HE LOOK OUT ON L'tfS IS DENCE THAT THE WORLD IS GROWING BETTER. AS I GO FROM PLACE TO PLACE, RETURNING TO SCENES I HAD KNOWN BEFORE, I FIND IMPROVEMENT IN EVERY CASE. MEN ARE MORE KINDLY DISPOSED, MORE CHARITABLE, MORE SOLICITOUS FOR OTHERS, LESS SELFISH. Tho outlook of men is BROADENING EVERYWHERE ; their capability of sympathy is expanding ; their SENSE OF DUTY" TO OTHERS and responsibility for others is growing juore acute, Alan, becomes more and more his brother's keeper. There is much I don't understand. I can't see why a good Oif K7POTEXT power should allow suffering, why he allows poverty, sickness and sin. It isn't clear to me why lie allows men to havo still such dreadful delusions that it is some others in the SAVAGERY things I can't understand 1 . ... In particular I don't at all understand the MYSTERIOUS LAW OF EVOLUTION according to which the higher forms of life live upon the lower, RISING THROUGH SLAUGHTER AND EX TINCTION. That is profoundly, tragically obscure and perplexing, but we must accept and bow our heads and murmur to universal law, "Thy will be done." But I still rest satisfied that THIS IS A GOOD WORLD because it is unceasingly becoming a BETTER world.- "ALL IS WELL SINCE ALL GROWS BETTER" that is tin foundation of my philosonhy of life and tke world. It is the motto of my life. bricks, Uncle Sam hus the world beat a million or two miles, jind ha hasn't sworn off yet. By this time a lot of men do not I need to be reminded that the new leaf j they turned over looks very much like i tho old one. 1 Canada Is now coining money in its own mint. Heretofore all its coins have been minted in England. TIIE PAHTING HOUR. There's something in the parting ' hour That chills the warmest heart, Yet kindred comrades, lovers, friends Are fated all to part. This I've seen and many a page, Has pressed It on my mind; The one who goes is happier Than those who stay behind. The bride goes to the bridegroom'B home With doubtlngs and with tears, Yet does not hope a rainbow shed Across her cloudy fears? Alas, the mother left at home What comfort can she find But this? the gone is happier Than the one she leaves behind. Have you a friend, a comrade dear, An old and valued friend? Be sure your time of sweet concourse At length will find an end; ' . And when you part, as part you will, Oh take It not unkind, If he who goes Is happier Than you he leaves behind. God wills it so and so It is: The pilgrims on their way. The weak and worn, more cheerful are Than all the rest who stay; And when at length poor man sub dued, Lies down to death resigned, May he still not be happier far . Than you he leaves behind? Halleck. VI LLA.M ETT K VALLEY. A garden spot, a land of dreams Where flowers fringe the wooded streams And buds and drooping daffodils Like rainbows make the fir clad hills; Where roses bloom In winter's rain Where in one great and verdant plain ltich orchards, hops and fields of grain. Stretch north from Roseburg to the main. Nenr where Mt. Hood so grandly stands Abcive the hills and lower lands. On gunrd at Portland's cast, where cliffs Break through the undulating rifts Of clouds like Islands In a sea, Whose every peak and glnde and tree In shadow picture, outlines throw Upon Columbia far below. An artist here with paint and brusfi At sunrise or at evening's hush Would wrest from nature's silent hints In rare designs and secret tint. A picture that would lift one's life To heights of hope and plains of strife. And give contentment, ponce and ro t In Ihls fair valley of the west. J. II. Cradelliaugh In Salem Journal. El OEM-; IS METROPOLITAN I Albany Democrat. Ktilielik, the vlollnlsl, at Eugene tonight. Admission, $1 to $2.&0. Who says Eugene Is not metropolitan wllh its paved streets and high priced innslclnn.-t. MOTHER'S KITCHEN Seventh and Omk streets, has open ed under new management. Good hoard ami room by the day, week or month. First-class home cooking. Chicken dinner everv S'tndny. tf MKS. S. Y. AI1P.OTT. W i: CAN SITPI.V Yo'ir wants Willi wood Oak. Ma ple, Fir. and Tien. ANo Coal. WILLIAMS TRANSFER CO. Phone Hlark 1141. Skatinix at the 9nderwood Rink totiiL-h:. Coine and enjoy yourself, a pleasant t'-ne assured. tf CAKN13C1E. OFTENEST TO MY MIND AS I THE UNQUESTIONABLE EVI necessary fox some, of them to kill OF WAR. Oh, there are many FAUKXE PROPERTY WILL CiltOW VALtARLE 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 tho line that will tap the Siuslaw coun try can not go out in any other di rection. As sure as water runs down hill,, Eugene must build down the valley becauso the business is there. There are both acreage tracts and large lots in this addition, only a mile from tho business center and three blocks from the Geary public school. Prices are very reasonable and you may make your own terms, a small 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 XOIIORY SPARED Kidney Troubles Attack Eugene Men mid Women, Old aim louiig Alike Kidney ills Belze ond and young alike Quickly come and .little warning give. Children suffer in their early years Can't control the kidney secretions. Girls are languid, nervous, suffer pain. Women worry, enn't do dally work. Robust men have lame and aching backs. Old folks weak, rheumatic, lame. Endure distressing urinary ills. The cure for man or woman or for child Is to cure the cause the kidneys. Doan's Kidney PIIIb cure sick kid neys Cure all the varied forms of kid ney suffering. Eugene testimony guarantees every box. Mrs. A. J. McKlnnny, of 09 Law rence street, Eugene, Or., saj'H; "For several years I had attacks of kid ney trouble nt odd times and recently It became more acute. There was backache and rore or less Irregu larity cf the kidneys. Helng induced to try Doan's Kidney Pills I found relief almost from the first dose. The backache sooon loft me and I felt bettor and stronger. As I continued their use every sympeom of my trou ble disappeared. Other members of our family have also had good results from using Doan's Kidney Pills." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Company, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for tho United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. A MIL II EH HEALTH LEVEL "I have reached a higher health level since 1 began using Dr. King's New Lifo Pills," writes Jacob Spring er, of West Franklin, Maine. "They keep my stomach, liver nnd bowels working Just right." If these pills disappoint you on trial money will be refund"d ut W. A. Kuykendall's drug store, 2.1c. STORE ROOMS A M OFFICES I have blocks In contemplation. Tenants desiring store rooms nnd of fices will do well to consult me Im mediately. I am also planning flats for families. 4 FREE THOMAS, Architect. 1 2tf Room 7, Chrlfiiian Blk. State n' Ohio, Cuy or 'loiedo, Lucas rounty, ps.: Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is tiie senior partner of the firm of F. 3. Chen v Co.. doing business In the e!ty of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, nnd that v-ild firm will nay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLAIi.S for erh and every ense of catarrh tint cannot lie cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn before me and subscribed In my pp's-nei. t)ii. lith day of De cember. A. D. lsvfl. (Seal) A. W. GLEASON. Notary Public. l'ali's r'atarrh Cure i taken inter- nally ,md acts directly 0:1 U10 hlood .end iii'irotiH Kiiria'-es of the. system. Send f"r testimonials free, j F. J. CHENEY ti CO., Toledo, O. i Sold bv druggists, 7.re. Tukn Hall's Family P!! for constipation. 1 OH S.VI.K WOOD l-'OR SU.E - lf.-inch o.ik wood. I'lnme I'ai-inei s' ;!M1. .i-'tl l-'OK SALE -A ten- leads el uood straw, delivered. 1'iimie lilat k Mil. jll , WOOl) l-'Olt SALE li!-inch oak wood, 5i1.au i-r conl. l'huue 1-ar-mers' -'!6. . J-'G FOR KALE Second growtn fir wood. W. L. Coppernoll, at Watt's jewelry store. tf FOR SALE lleavj lariu wagon. nearly new. Inquire at tSa East Eleventh street. tf FOR SALE Cheap, good second hand Studebaker 3-inch wagon. Enquire at Eugene Grocery. tf COROWOOU FOR SALE Leave or ders with L. Q. Brown at Dr. Brown's office in CTbrisman block. SI. Alt 1VIIIII1 Villi ' lb" Eugeno mill. Same old price. Phone Main D4. J. M. Puckeit. J12 FOR SALE A l-.'W loads of dry. pitchy fir wood ready for cook stove. $0 ier c:ird track load.) Phone Farmers US. jU't WOOl) FOU SALE, A lew cords ot ood dry grub oak and dry fir. Enquire of E. M. Warren, 442 Lawrence street. FOR SALE Fine land m acreage tracts, close to Eugene; good loca tion; giod school adjoining prop erty; terms reasonable. inquire Roims 3 and 4. Heckwlth Build ing, Eugene, Oregon. fl 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 746 Charneltou street, Eugene. Or. FOR SALE BY OWNER New olght . 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 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. I. N. Harbaugh, agent Room D, over First National Bank Bring this notice with you. FOR SALE BY OWNER Only one block from high school, choico lo cation, residence, new and modern and east frontage; lot 30x162 feet; well worth $2000; will go at a bargain It sold soon. Enquire at this office. tf FOR SALE One-half Interest in a No. 1 paying business In Eugnno; will stand a thorough Investiga tion; at Invoice of stock, $800 to $1000. Must be taken at once. Ad dress "C. C.," care Guard office. J 15 ' NOTICE E. J. Fraslor, of 435 Wil lamette street, has been appointed fiscal agent for the Magic Seven Mining Company, oT Goldfield, Nc vnda. Get In on the ground floor! Stock now ten cents a share! Of fers a 1000 to 1 shot. Call on Fra sler and get busy. This means you. J10 MISCELLANEOUS TO TRADE By owner, timber land for city property or land closo to somo town. No agents. Address II. G., Itox 494, Eugene, Or. ACCORDION PLEATING Done by Mrs. Bert Vincent at 627 Hllynrd street, near East Ninth, on reason able terms. Phone Red 3302. tf FOR EXCHANGE 15 acres, wull improved, near Oakland, for prop erty In or near Eugene. Good trade will bo given. McMurpheF & Hugh 22 West Eighth street. tf STORE AND OFFICE HELP Fur nished free to cmplolyers. Clerks Registration Bureau, entrance to offices 14 Sclllng-Hlrsch building, 386 1-2 Washington street, corner Wost Park, Portland, Oregon, tf DON'T fail to see Chcrem 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 rm. Room U. Walton HldK. tf GOLD AND SILVER PLATING On knives, forks and all household ar ticles that do not look like new. Write the Oregon Plating Works, 128 LownBdale street, Portland, Oregon, for prlcea ron KENT FOR RENT Two rurnlshod rooms for young men students. Call at 332 East Fourteenth street. tf mtNTsilED ROOMS El citric Tight and bath; three blocks wchI of postofflco. Apply at 521 Lincoln. tf PASTURE TO RENT Will pasture callie and horses on the Matthew Wallls farm, two miles west of Eugene. Fine grazing; terms rea sonable. Inquire Room 1, over Loan H Havings bank, or address P. O. liox 1 Hi. EuKene. WANTED IF YOU WANT TO SELL your prop erty tell the Oregon Land Compa ny about it nnd tlvy will do the rent. 4 12 Willamette street, Eu gene. ()-. if WANTED --Ten la, II' s and ir-nls dl ly lo ret their clothes ( leaiud and pressed at the Eugene Dye V.'o-is. V W'i'Kll ((oiltiliucil) WANTED Mii or hrtorc l-Yliruary Is;, modern seveh-ri" mi 1iuiim Ad dress SI I West Eighth street. Phono lliack 2 7 11. jll Why buy new clothes when we can make your old ones look like new at Eugene 0e Works, Sixth ami Wil lamette, streets. tf PROFESSIONAL COLUMN AISSTHACTOHS THE LANE COUNTY AHSTltACT CO., Rooms 2 and 3, Wareu Block, Eugene, Or. Prices reasonable. MINING ENGINEERS HEKUERT LEIGH, mining engineer and expert metallurgist. Reliable information furnished to intending investors. Examinations and re ports on mines and ore treatment. Eugene. Orego' . AIH'IUTKCT FREE THOMAS Architect. Sketch es and plans drawn, blue prints and specificati .ns. General super vision over buildings in course of construction, if Chinking of build ing, large or small, see nie. Terms reasonable. Room 7, Chrisuiun block. UNDERTAKERS J. W. KAYS & CO., undertakers and funeral directors. Eugene. Or. DAY & HENDERSON, undertakers and embaliners. Corner Willam ette and Seventh streets. W. T. GORDON, funeral director. State licensed enibalmer. Office and residence, Tenth and Olive streets. Phono Red 4481. I'HYSICIANS AND SURGEONS DR. H. L. STUDLEY Osteopathic physician. Offices ovor Chambers store, 518 Willametto street. Phone Black 1326. Consultation free. Residence 734 Ferry street. Phone Red 3197. DR. ANNA MAURER, Osteopathic physician. . All curable diseases treated. Women and children a specialty. Office over F. K. Dunn's. Phoim Red 1631. C. H. CANNON, M. D. llomoepatuic physician and surgeon. 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 Muln 11. J. FRANK TITUS, M. D. Homoeo pathic physician and surgeon. Chronic diseases and diseases of women and children given special attention. Farndlo galvanlc.Btatlc, X-ray and vibratory electrical treatments given. Oflce, corner Willamette and Eighth streets, Matlock bldg. Residence 632 Pearl street. Offlco phoue, Red 1091. Residence phono, Red 4981. ATTORN E YS-AT-LA W S. D. ALLEN, Attomey-at-la, 616 Willamette streot, Eugene, Oregon. L. M. TRAVIS, Attomey-at-lnw. Of fice over Eugene Loan & Savings Batik, Eugeuu, Oregon. C. A. WLNTERMEIER, Attorney-at law. Land titles and probate spec ialties. Office over Chambers-Brls-tow Bank. WOODCOCK & POTTER, Altorneys-at-law. A. C. Woodcock nnd E. O. Potter. Offlco 0110 block south of Chrisman block, Eugene, Oregon. WILLIAMS & BEAN, Attorneys-at-law. J. W. Williams, L. E. Bean. Practice in all courts of the Btate and before the U. S. Land Office. Offices 12, 13, 14 and 15 McClung Building. DORRM & SKIPWORTH, Attorneys at law. Office in Hovey building, over Chnmbors-llrlstow bank. LEON R. EDMUNSON, Attorney-at-law. Rooms 1 and 2, Eugeno Loan and Savings Bank. L. BILYEU, Attorney-at-law. Office over Yorau'a shoo store, Eugene, Oregon. WALTON & NESS, Attornoys-at-law. J. J. Walton and S. P. Ness. Will practice in all the courts In the state. Office, room 3, Walton Block, Eugene, Oregon. I. N. HARDAUGII. Special atten tion given to divorcu and settle ment of estates. Agunt for Conti nental Insurance Company. Room 5, First National Bank Building, Eugene, Oregon. JESSE G. WELLS, Lawyer, No. 2li West Eighth street, Eugene, Or. opposite potUofflcc. Gives special attention to the examination of ab stracts, drafting wills, settling es tates, eoiiveyanees and collections No to r!l peiislo.i matters. Phoue Red 1176. Williams Co. Transfer Light and havv Hauling WOOD FOR 1LE J04 Wlllimetlf St- g.ien. 0e,n Phone lllnck II " HALL . SHVJWWAY, Uarry h toll line ot fdiiinolng llvture Fltimljinc; alio Rener work. Also general Jell-lug In tin arc beet In liwoik. lrun work rot. r a., - i i I to. rhone Black 1371 (99 Willamette it Appreciates smoking good cigars. It gives him relaxation. The Mounti Hood Cigar is a favorite among ail thinkingmen It is positively the best JOc Cigar on the market Furnish your new home properly. Don't slight the gas fixtures. We do all kinds of reliable plumbing and tinning wrk. Call and let us estimate on your work. Aya & Heitzm&n 34 West 8th St, Phone black 1171 EIectric,Gas,Water Willamette Valley Co Organized 1883 The First National Bank 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 check. Wo will handle your business with care and In strict confidence, whether your account Is largo or small. T. G. Hendricks President S. B. Eakln, Vice President P. E. Snodgrass Cashier Luke L, Goodrich, .Assistant Cahler Merchants Bank EUGENE, ORECON s Docs a General Banking Business on Conservative Lines S. S. SPENCER, President L, H. POTTER, Vice Pres. ( F. N. McALlSTER, Cashier. Cor ?ih and Willamette ( F. I,. CHAMBERS, Presldent- DARW1X IIRISTOW, Caslilef Chambers-Bristow Banking Company Of Eugene, Oregon. Paid Ud Cash Capital $60,000 NolcM mill Mortgage bought. Moil ey limned on approved security. In. lerest paid on lime certificates of lie. ml. A general hanking IiusIiicmi IraiiNactei, HOWER & WOOD llinl l-NLilc and Timber IjiihIs Riiiii li, Kiirni mill ( l;y Property Voiir (ili-on in,. reftM'ctrully Niillciteil. liiMini I, over Klrst Nat, Rank S. E. Stevens . . PIANO Tt N'ER . . l.enve urileiK nt KlleiV Plnno llouxe. .Phone Main 4t. ller-l 0nee i:H West llll St. Residence Phono lied i!771..