Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, January 13, 1908, Image 3

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Eugene daily guard., January 13, 1908, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTfSSeW GUARD.' rTZ of the week, pnWrf 'led Address all com- C'SleToTheEugeueUuara, earin Hdv-.ee 4.00 .56 nM mO"lu ...... . trC'r'at'ea'made known on "'"..t Eugene, Oregon postof- "ond-ctos matter. ' Agents fr 1 ne ....... . ' knowing are authorized to i St (or subscriptions r BM Mother business for The Daily ff; teW Guard: od " Ji fI L Clark. Cf. Geo A. Drury. ?Stat:rpions r"en!n nd Weekly Guard. 'TTlSWKl'UXDKNT IMl'IOIt jVeraber Assncm.cu j n.- XIvXCAKY IX 1008 rtiRRITT AXD VXKAI1'. C0R1 COIHT DKC1SIOXS The conviction of Editor Putnam, ottbe Medford Mail, of . criminal n; outrage against public L'ewy and fair play. Because he tared to denounce u j . dbtrlct attorney for failure to do ,ieIr sworn duty, Mr. Putnam in rred thel enmity of the official (jl,ue in Jackson county, and was fend euil'y bv Jurymen so hamper iif the rulings of the trial judge IK any other verdict was impossi U, He was not even allowed (his right under the Oregon libel. law to pre the truth of the published itttement, although-witnesses of high ending in the community and state itood ready to testify in his behalf. This farce of a trial Is largely the outgrowth of the law enacted a few, jars ago at the behest of the prose tiling attorneys' lobby, abolishing the grand jury system, except In spec ie instances at the discretion of the Dtosecutor. It has Inaugurated a ijitem under which that official has jiiers in criminal matters that tend t) torruptlon and bribery. Even ria a grand jury has been siun mti, as in the Medford case, Its members are absolutely dominated, if not actually bulldozed, when nec essary, by the all-powerful district at torney. . Judge Hanna's rulings In the case ire a surprise only to those who do not know his record, since unexpected and unique decisions have character tiied his long career on the bench, personal Interest' and prejudice ap parently controlling his judicial opin ions. Once years ago he was forced to resign from the circuit bench, If we remember rightly, for refusing to obey a mandate of the supreme court In one of the many reversals he has sustained. Later w'.ien the Demo cratic party tired of him and he was deleated for the nomination 111 con tention, he declared himself a "gold Democrat," came out Independently u4 was endorsed by the Republicans and elected. As a politician he is shrewd and resourceful, and in his decisions he apparently never forgets that he Is a perennial candidate for office. Although now a Republican ls gag rulings In the Putnam case "1 Place the Reanies democratic 'lS under obligations to support him boo his present term expires. There Is everywhere accumulating "idence that the courts have been ai are tainted with the prevailing Political corruption of the times. The decision of Oregon's supremen court the University referendum is an decision of Oregon's supreme court ud the Oregonian mentions other "Pt or puerile decisions In the '"lowing fearless criticism: .r m'S decls'ons have been made by '''8 courts wlihhin the last few fm.ni.1 '1Joutr"Kt 'he common sense L It ni- Twn "f t"-'" came from S , PTt co"n of u'e United fr Li e law lof,s forbid C 4StlieKOV?rn,m'nt: the other aa rnT ?!'es ln dangerous trades risks Worklm'" to bear all the from ih ,,H' decisions came Of The,. S"1r'me " ( Oregon. reality of law; t!lP V," :,w; t!ie other deciareB or uvthin . .7, ' n,tner a whip Vision Ttln flflh art of ,, ,ne Cal fornla t!"MU IT r,ps,'""-nt-keepers by 1113.1. 1... . . the notorious 'JT! 11 ..... , n n t it u 1 record? th-cmi . ,"m 0,,r confidence wv . . " " assure us mat i k n . 'S' 'l"1" J Alice or sue-', ''. "' "regnn, in a inn '"""" kV1?' ,1 ng Zmllh ng! .'t granting pensions t,. Indian war hi'h r''h" "'" R rs mani1!i42- 9WU of ,' 1 ' n" tne court of ' fap'i n lh':c very nineh like If you want tho family healthy, ' T frin'l '"""l"'", he says. ! strong and active during the winter, ?" o! tr.f. r,"u'Uv"9 among the Kve them Hollister's Rocky Mountain wwtt .. '" " 1'inti .' " which Schmitz tier hT K(,r' nonest n,en- uave undertaken to de- clde his appeal? The truth is that these Judges were put ln palce by tho same power that created Schmitz. They are creatures of the Hei-rlii-Ruet-Calhoun eyndlcute. Their au thority Is part of a conspiracy agulnst civilization In California. They were put ill office to protect Ihlevei-y and they fulfill their, obligation by giv ing Immunity to thieves." O A motor that wi!! propel u subma rine a mile a minute is the latest wonder, claimed to have been invent ed by Hiram Maxim. However, we can't see that it will be put u9 any practical use, unless he can Invent a crew to work it, as men will be likely to object to going at such a speed un der water. There's mighty slim chance that congress will take the president's tip and turn, the Job of picking out the 4000 employes needed for taking the next census over to the civil service commission. The average senator and representative feels that' he needs the pie in his business. Senator lleverldge's bill providing for a tariff commission of five, with salaries of $5000, to assist the con gressional committees In gathering data for future tariff revision, would lie a good thing for the five men who copped the jobs, According to a physician, who may know or may only be seeking the ad vertising the ethics of his profession will not permit him to pay for, the grip Is really a "yellow peril," hav ing originated in China, and not In Russia. ' t Anyway, there's one thing that Pittsburg won't stand for. One of its police magistrates sentenced a mas culine "affinity" to thirty days in the workhouse without the privilege of paying a fine and being released. Some editors are so busy enumer ating the qualifications necessary to become president of the United States that they overlook the most Impor tant of all the ability to get the re quired number of votes. Politics must surely be mixed in that neck of the woods, when General G-rosvenor, former Republican con gressman from Ohio, threatens to en ter the field as an independent can didate for congress. What a contempt John D. Rockefel ler must feel for F. Augustus Heinze, wo Is begging to have the measly little fine of f20,000 imposed by the federal court, sitting at Helena, Mont, remitted. Bishop Paddock says God makes millionaires. Wpnder If Rockefeller and the rest of the high finance bunch will not regard that as a re flection on their financial ability? Colonel Watterson Is right. The Democratic party is full of fight, but a lot more discretion will have to be shown in directing f.ie blows to get results. Still, the financial embarrassment of a number of the country's largest diamond dealers Is not calculated to worry the few who do not buy dia mond::. Judging solely from some of the printed hysteria, it might be supposed that tho use-of patronage to gain sup port was a brand new thing in poli tic!!. Mr. Bryan was right In saying that party lines are hanging loosely, but It's safe to say that they will be tight ened' up ere the dog star reigns. Since burglars In many cities have taken to burgling in evening clothes. It Is difficult to tell them from the ordinary high brand financiers. Democrats in the New York legisla ture are making It plain that Gover nor Hughes does l.oi stand as high with them as he did last year. 1MHJVET FOR RAILROAD MAX. (Drain Nonpareil. I This paper takes pleasure in giv ing credit where credit is due. lias It ever occurred to the reader that no man in Oregon is doing more good work for the state than Is being done right along by William McMurray of Portland, the very able and energit tn General Passenger Agent of the O. R. & N. and S. P. lines In Oregjn . Through Ills untiring and splendid ef forts, by systematic advertising In the east and low colonist rates, many thousands of desirable hoim'seekers are enabled to come to this state ev ery year. Mr. McMurray is one or those big, brond-mind.'d ni"ii, of whom Oregon Is justlv proud. A provision for ponsiniiln? survi vors of the M.:dci - w.n- in Oregm ami California during 1 S73 and Iu4 has l.unn ff..rrrt !,V H 1 ' 1 1 F P ' 11 1 U tl Ve HkW- " 7" . .i ,i, To. 'Toin enrelv make ana Keep uu- whole fninllv well. 3B rents, tea or tablets. Uhn Drug Company. O Urgent Need of Currency Legislation. f,' " v.- , V. By Representative CHARLES N. FOWLER. Clulrmin of the House Committee on Banking and Currency. J 4"5"i"5.&.ti..5. HERE CERTAINLY 4 FINANCIAL LEGISLATION, AND I CAN ASSURE I YOU THAT THE MEMBERS OF THE GOMMIT- TEE ON BANKING AND CURRENCY WILL BEND t THEIR ENERGIES TO THAT END. WHAT WE SHALL BE ABLE TO ACCOMPLISH NO MAN CAN ANSWER. BUT THAT THERE IS URGENT NEED FOR HELP NO MAN CAN DENY. If tli is government continues its present policy of injecting into the arteries of trade and comerco a fixed bond secured cur rency bv excbantriiiir securities, bv bond sneculntion. bv treasury manipulation, by executive order or by any other form of TIIDIBLE IUGG1XU we shall continue to move, but with greatly accelerated speed, toward a commercial crisis COMPARED WITH WHICH TILE PRESENT PANIC IS ONLY A PLEASANT SUMMER OUTING. Our recent condition has been one of REAL PROSPERITY. Our crops are worth about $7,000,000,000, the products of our mines nhont $1,-100,000,000, manufactured products about $17,000,000,000, a 'total of $25,000,000,000. Meamvhilo we have had tho advnntago of an extraordinary con sumption of foodstuffs as a result of the Russo-Japanese war, tho dis turbed condition of Russia has led to a reduced-wheat acreage there, a food senrcit)- prevails abroad, and consequently we are enjoying EXCEPTIONALLY HIGH PRICES. If all this were not true, but, on the other hand, our business conditions had been bad, our crops poor and foreign prices low, IMAGINE WHAT WOULD HAVE TRANSPIRED ! Notwithstanding all this and wholly because of the maladministra tion of our finances we are in a state of PANIC. Wo have today in the banks of this country about $12,000,000, 000 of deposits and about the same amount of outstanding loans. Against this fabulous sum the banks hold as reserve about $900,000, 000, or LESS THAN 8 PER CENT. And even of this 8 per cent reserve nearly one-quarter, $200,000,000, is in bank notes a mere credit, a mere promise to pay. Stating it in another way, the reserves held against $2,500,000,000 of our bank deposits in the United States today are bank notes and not gold, which is admittedly tho ONLY PROPER RESERVE in any country with a gold standard." YET IF WE CONTINUE OUR PRESENT POLICY WHERE IS IT GOING TO END' HOW -LONG WILL IT BE BEFORE ALL OF OUR BANK DEPOSITS WILL REST UPON CREDIT RESERVES? THIS IS OBVIOUSLY THE WORST AND WILDEST FORM OF INFLATION. Yet it is rumored tltat sheer madness is to follow in a scheme now being wrought out to add to this already OVERWHELMING bur den another load in the form of state, municipal nnd railroad bonds as tho basis of our bank currency liability. No one who bus studied this question doubts that all of ottr reserves, whether for deposits or any other form of bank LMality, iiiclndine bank notes, olinnld be cold. A CUM WITNESS A lawyer was cross-examining a witness with a. view to getting him muddled in his testimony. The fol lowing questions and answers occur red: "Did you see the plaintiff faint a short time ago?" "i es, sir. I'eople turn pale when they faint, : .. ,. .. 1 J I don't they "Xo sir, not always." "What, do you mean to tell me that a person can fuint and not turn pale? Did you ever hear of such a case?" "Yes sir." "Did vou ever see suc a case?" "I did, sir" "When?" "About a year ago, sir." "Who was it?" " 'Twas a negro, sir." The lawyer excused the witness. a i ant Kosort. "Well, doctor,' nald the patient who was an incestant talker, "why In the world don't you look at my tongue, If you want to, Insead of wilting away like a newspaper edit- now long uo you expect i urn going to sit here with my mouth wide open?" "Just one moment more, please, madam," replied the doctor; "I only wanted you to keep still long enough so that 1 could write this prescrip tion." We looked at our dear daughter with tender solicitude. "Have you and Julius qaurreled?" wo asked. "Oh, no," the fair girl answered calmly. "It Is getting too near 1 ('hr .ntnias tor me lo quarrel witn Julius." "They say he married her for her inone. And what did he do when Bho lost her wealth?" "Ho lot Mi reason." I have "Father." said little Hollo, discovered why Santn Claus Is de pleted as driving reindeer." "Have you, my son?" "Yes. He Is loo wise tn take any chances In an automobile." I.Illie - Her husband may lie rich, but he doesn't dress lUT well. 1 1 i 11 i He's more used lo dr'Msod bee.'. MOTHER'S KITOIKY Seventh and Oak streets, has open 0(1 limirr ..- - , ....... ni.nnviinmni i.mir board and room by tne tiny, woon nr month. First-class home cooking. Chicken dinner every Punday. tf SI HS. S. V. ABBOTT. SHOULD BE SOME REMEDIAL I ULUENK I'KOPEltTY WILL c;kov vaijaule Blair street addition property is sure to double ln value within the next two years. Two electric rail ways are coming up the valley from Portland and both of them must en ter tile city from the west, and the line that will tap the Siuslaw coun- "V" ""l eu m'L "", UL"K reetlon. As sure as water runs down hill, Eugene must build down the valley because tho business 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 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 OreBon Land Co. at 412 Willamette street, or write them for particulars and prices. tf STORE ROOMS A.VD OFFICES I have blocks In contemplation. Tenants desiring store rooms and of- fjceB w)1 do wcli l0 con8Ut me im. mediately. I am also planning flats for families. FREE THOMAS, Architect. 1 2tf Room 7, ChrlBman Blk. A HIGHER HEALTH I,KVKIi "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 working just right." If these pills disappoint you on trial money will fce reiuno "o at, . a. ivuyKenoan s urug . ;,. State of Ohio, Cky of ''loiedo, Lucas vouiitv, ss. : Frank J. Cheney makes oath that . . ,., ,u ' '"' "' "" "" of F. J. Cheney & Co.'. doing business In the city of Toledo, county and stale aforesaid, nnd that said firm ,lay ,ne "' 0SK HI'NDUED JJOJ.I.AKH for eon and every cane of catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn before me nnd subscribed In my presence this Gth day of De cember. A. I), lnii. (Heal) A. W. GI.EASOX, Notary Public. I Hall's Catarrh Cure Is laken Intor .nally and acts directly on the blood ami mucous surfaces of the system, i Send for ("stlnionlaln free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists. 7r,c. Take Ilnll's Family I'iita for con- .,,i,.n Buy a P'talumn Inminator Chambers Hardware Cu. from I CLASSIFIED 1 OK SALK WOOD l'"OIt SA1.K lii-ini'h oalt wood. I'hinio KaniH'i'.s' 'JSti. j2(J WOOD l-'OK SAI.K Id-inch oak. wood, $ti.riu per cord. I'luino far mers' iSi. jiil KOlt RA1.K Second growl n fir woou. W. L. Coppornoll, at Watt's Jewelry store. tf FOlt SALK Heavy farm wnson. nearly now. lmiuiro at 0 S r KutU Eleventh street. If FOK SALK Cheap, K''d second hand Sludebakcr 3-inch wanon. Enquire at Eugene Grocery. if COUDWOOD FOK SALE Leave or- ders ivlth L. G. ltrown at Dr. Brown's office In Ctirlsman block. j SLAB WOOD FOll SALE At. the Eugene null. tame old price, l'hono .Main o-l. J. M. l'lickett. Jli FOlt SALE A few loads of dry, pitchy fir wood ready for cook siovo. $! per onl track loiui.l riione FurViera ti S. j 1 ti WOOD Fti:i SALF, A few cords 01 Sood dry grub oak and dry fir. Enquire of E. JI. Warren, 44:! I.nwreneo street. FOR SALE Flue lam' acreage tracts, close to Eugene; good loca tion; good school adjoining prop erty; terms reasonable. inquire Holms 3 and 4. lieckwilh Build ing, Eugene, Oregon. f) FOH SALE OH THAI1E For proper ty ln or near Eugene, 2 8 acros In Oakland, Douglas county; 8 room house; orchard; several acros tim ber. Inquire at 746 Charnolton street, Eugene, Or. FOR SALE Fresh milch cow, six years old. Also pure bred Poland China pigs. Address Geo. C. Wld mer, Eugene H. F. D. 1. tf "FROM OCCIDENT TO ORIENT" and "Around the World," by Charlton Brlstow Perkins. Price, $1.50, postpaid. Address II. Clay Perkins, Grants Pass, Oregon, fit) FOR SALE Bit ovVNEH New eight room house with gas, electric light, beautiful shrubbery, and all mod ern Improvements, two blocks from enr line and in heart of res idence district. You pay no agent's commission. Lots 60 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, $1800.' Time on part. I. N. Harbaugh, agent, Room 5, over First National Bank. Bring this notice with you. FOH SALE BY OWNER Only one block from high school, choice lo cation, residence, new and modern and east frontage; lot 30x162 foot; well worth $2000; will go at a bargain If sold soon. Enquire at this office. tf FOR SALE One-half Interest ln a No. 1 paying business in Eugene; 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. Frasier, of 435 Wil lamette street, has been appointed fiscal agent for the Magic. Seven Mining Company, of Goldfleld, Ne vada, (iel In on the ground floor! Stock now ten cents a share! Of fers a 1000 to 1 shot. Call on Fra sier and get busy. This means you. J16 MIK iXLAMiOt S TO TRADE Ky owner, tlmlinr land for city property or land close to some town. No agents. Address H. O., Box 494, Eugene, Or. ACCORDION PLEATING Done by Mrs. Bert Vincent at B27 Hllyard street, near East Ninth, on reason able terms. Phone Red 3302. tf FOK EXCHANGE 16 acres,, well Improved, near Oakland, for prop erty In or near Eugene. Good trade will be given. McMurphcy & Hugh, 22 West Eighth street. tf STORE AND OFFICE HELP Fur nlshod free to cmplolyers. Clerks' Registration Bureau, entranco to orflces 14 Selllng-Hlrsch building, 886 1-2 Washington street, cbrper West Park, Portland, Oregon, if 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. Che T.em . Room 11. Walton llldg. tf GOLD AND SILVER PLATING On knives, forks and all household ar ticles that do not look like now. Write the Oregon Plating Works, 128 Lownsdnlo street, Portland, OreKon. for prices ron RENT ED R RENT Two rurnlshod rooms for young men students. Call at 332 Fast Fourteenth street. tf FURNISHED ROOMS Electric light and bath; three blocks weal of postofflce. Apply at 521 Lincoln. tf PASTI'ltlO 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 I. win & Kavlugs bank, or address P. O. Box 1 82. Eusonii. WANTED IF YOt: WANT TO SELL your prop erty tell tho Oregon Land CoiiuS nygbnut it and they will do the re-t. 412 Willamette street, Eu Keuo, O.-. tf COLUMNS1 WAN TI".I) (Continnicl) WAN I'KI) - Ton Imllos ami uoms dal ly to not ihoir cloth. s cloauoil ami pressed at tho Ktiene live Works. tt PROFESSIONAL COLUMN AUSTItACTOKS T UK 1 . A N 10 ( '( L' N T V AltriTKACT CO., K uo ins 2 and Waron Uku-k, Kukouo, Or. Prices reasonable. minim; k(ui:i:hs HKUBKUT UKltai, mining enu-or and export metallurgist. Keliable information furnished to intending investors. lOxannnations and re ports on mines and ore treatment. Kugeiu'. Orego'i. Aunt it kct K I i K K THOMAS Architect. Sketch es and plans drawn, blue prints and specifications, en oral super vision over buildings in course of construction. If thinking of build ing, large or small, see me. Terms reasonable. Room 7, Ohrisiuaii block. lM)i:iii AKKliS J. W. KAYS & CO., undertakers and funeral directors. Kugeno, Or. DAY & HKNDKltSON, undertakers and cm bn lmor. Corner Willam- ettu and Seventh streets. W. T. tiOUIJON, funeral director. State licensed embalmer. Office and residence, Tenth and Olive streets. Phone Red 44 81. PHYSICIANS AND Ml'IltiKOXS DM. II. L. STUDLEY Osteopathic physician. Offices over Chambers' store, 518 Willamette street. Phone Illack 1326. Consultation free. Residence 734 Ferry stroet. Phona Hed 3197. DM. ANNA MAUKLCK, Osteapathic physician. All curable diseases treated. Women and children a specialty. Office over F. B. Dunn's. Phona Hed 1(131. C. II. CANNON, M. D. Homeopathic physician and surgeon. Chronic diseases and diseases of womon and children a specialty. lClectri cal vibratory and llfjlit treatment. Office, Suite 1, 2 nnd 3, Dunn bulld Ini;. Phono Main 540. Boards Hoffman House. Phone Main 11. J. FRANK TITUS, M. D. Homoeo pnthlc physician and surgoon. Chronic diseases and diseases of women and children given special attention. Faradle galvanic, static, X-ray and vibratory eleotrlcal treatments given. Oflco, cornor Willamette and Eighth streets, Matlock bldg. Residence (132 Pearl street. .Office phone. Rod 1091. Resldenco phone, Red 4981. ATTORN liYN-AT-LA W S. D. ALLEN, Attomey-at-la, 610 Willamette streot, Eugene, Oregon. L. M. TRAVIS, Attomey-at-law. Of fice over Eugene Loan & Savings Bank, Eugene, Oregon. C. A. V I NTE it M 10 1 E It , Attorney-ut law. Land titles and probate spec ialties. Office over Chainbers-ltrls-tow Hank. WOODCOCK & POTTER, Attorneys-at-law. A. C. Woodcock and E. O Potter. Office one block south of Chrlsmun block, Eugene, Oregon. WILLIAMS & 11 10 AN, Attorneys-at' law. .1. W. Williams, L. E. lloan Practice In all courts of the state and before tho II. 8. Land Office Offices 12, 13, 14 and 16 McClung llulldlng. DORRld & SKIPWORTII, Attorneys- ut luw. Office in llovey building, over Cliambera-IJristow bank. LEON R. ED.MUNSON, Attornoy-at-law. Rooms 1 and 2, Eugene Loan and Savings Bank. L. BILYEU, Attornoy-at-law. Offlca over Yoran shoo stora, Eugene! Oregon. WALTON & NESS, Attornoya-at-Iaw 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. HARBAUOH. Special atten tion given to divorce and settle ment of estates. Agent for Conti nental Insurance Company. Room 6, First National Hank Building, Eugene,' Oregon. JESSE a. WELLS, Lawyer, No. 26 West Eighth street, Eugeno, Or. opposite poHtoffico. Olves special attention to the examination of ab stracts, drafting wills, settling os tates, conveyances and collections. Also to all pension matters. Phono Red 1 170. (.AMUl.l.MO WOvill NAvVINO W. fl. While !n prepared to saw your wood on short notice. l'hono Black 4351. Residence. 5I West Sixth street. Williams Co. Transfer Light and Heavy Hauling WOOD POK bAl.E 504 TllUmtllrSI.. E.iijtin, Orgm Phone illnek 1! " HALL, &. MIUMWAY. carry h ( i J I line of plointiinK llxtuie I'loml'iiit; Ni'O newer work. Also (funeral jul t-liiji tyi ti.i arc i'ltel lion, work. Ironwork itou t a .mil i to. Phone Black 1371 198 Wlhamtitta it 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 Furnish your new home properly. Don't slight the gas fixtures. We do all kinds of reliable plumbing and tinning Wi,rk. Call and let us estimate on your work. ; Aya & Heitzm&n 34 West Bth St, Phone black 1171 ElectricGas, Water Willamette Valley Co Organized 1883 The First OF EUGENE, OREGON Capital paid In $100,000 Surplus and undivided profits 65,000 Additional liability ot ' ' stockholders under national banking laws. 100,000 Total $265,000 We will bo pleased to have your name on our books your funds sub Joct to check. Wo will handle your business with care nnd in strict confldonco, whothor your account is. large or small. T. O. Hendricks Prealdont S. B. Eakln Vice President P, E. Snodgrass... Cashier Luke L. Goodrich. .Assistant Cannier Merchants Bank EUGENE, OREGON Does a General Banking Business , on Conservative Lines S. SPENCER, President. H. POTTER, Vice Pres. N. McALISTER, Cashier. Cor Tth and Willamette s. I- F. I'. L. ('HAMULUS, Preslilcnt, DAKWIN UKISTOW, CiiHliUt Chambers-Bristow Banking Company Of Kiikcih!, OreKon. Paid Ud Cash Capital $60,000 NotcH ii ml Mortgages bought. Mon ey h Milled on up)rovt'I wcurity. In tort'Nt piiM on tlmo crrtifk'utOH of de Kilt, A Kt'!urul bunking huNfucKft (ruiiNnclfMl. HOWER & WOOD ltciil Kstutc ami Tiuilier LamlH Pniieli, I'l'i-m anil Ciiy Property Your imtnuinixe resiH-ctl'iilly sollelleil, Kihiiii I, over l'lrsl Nut. Hunk I S. E. Stevens . . PIANO TI'XKIl . . Leave oi-ilers at Kllers' Pluno House. . Phono Main -I I . lil-slllelico 11IH West litlil HI. ltcNllcnco I'luino 1U-U 2771. : lumbing O