Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, January 15, 1908, Image 3

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Eugene daily guard., January 15, 1908, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextrS DAiLY guard. PuWisi"" - Addres3 an coiu SVnTwi n.ke " remli lVe to The Eugene Guard, Sontl3 (in adance) .... (J, month 05 U&Yesmade known OD "."t Eugene, Oregon, postof VfL .ecoud-class matter. T r8 fnrXI.e Guard. VtnCng are authorized to cks follow "S ....w-iiiilnn or ottor business for The Dally a-Mkly Guard: a.o nr. lor buh-..-. ffVreautedto '?:fkiyGuard.r- iiitn " i . ...,lfp.l Press Member "f"" nOEVES XKW POSTOFKICE jiut-"1" ,.t a kwi nun SHUll.l' .v, i m. commercial' Club Is right in mUM to secure an enlarged appro rtUon tor Eugene's postoffice bulld L The rapid 'giowth of Eugene nrid goon make a du,uuu uui.o- M inadequate to tne neeas ui .. that increase in pupiimuuu h. ihown by census figures as loi- . . f 1 Qftft 595R- lit: Federal census rti. census of 1905, 5000, and an MSite of the present- population, fcri on a school census ot uu, nldbe 10,000. Postal receipts 1m nown in proportion with in- nsed popu'.ion, totaling for the sitjear nearly J21.C00, nn increse ii He last year of practically 14 per tot It U reasonably sura that it will kntarly two years longer before the in postoffice building is completed Woceupled, by which time Eugene Ml hare probably 15,000 Inhabit- W Ks postal receipts will have ln- Iniitd many thousands of dollars. ul there will have been an addition hi it least two or three letter carri- hn Unquestionably the building be- h'.ijkMed now will be wholly inad- Miit lo meet the requirements of flirtation at that time, and the proper thing Is to make the changes not. It will be easier to erect a suit- iMe bonding now than to remodel ul enlarge It later on, a fact that tald be apparent to the department 'en the matter is properly present ii kj our delegation In congress. KCISIVE ACTION OX NATION'S WATERWAYS Rat improvement of the water- fiji and harbors of the country Is Oaaded by every possible and res Ml necessity of trade and coro- fwe ll no longer debatable. The IWIon Is Bow in a stage where the puny interests frankly confess Inability to keep pace with the pienaoas volume of freight offer- ana whether that ennfeiistrin urnu N willingly or grudgingly is not "e present purpose. But it may W mlss to SUlTL'Oal fhnl Ihn ....... ejea m management nf tho rnii.,,D F" been oDenmt in ii, f ,.., I mo ittUL lllUl Inland waterways are Improv- I ""SaDie stages sufficient to P tWr Just proportion of freight 1 ,u0 manufacturing, com rtuu and . siiiuuiuui interests or Msirjr would be Injured to a de- ", w render practically M('eaa the in.-.. , 11 & a fact i,ii. ....j...... la,.. . 1'iuuucer ana roller hav . ... . . I'ki. -t'l'iei-iiuea tor years. P'lreat Injury. Hut public sen r " la3t' bl moused to k taTryforwaterway tUd ' lransporta- mLT" 0f 'ransportat.on Lto.. ror)r '""nidation and , ...... senumom has been P. 1m .. mr "ir ongratula- I 7 o breed ov.r.o,lfi(,nn r l. alt, even n ...... . J .. . -" uiiv. in lire.. Harvest ti, .......... ' . "lor ..."I'' . UU9 ot Suk. ""I'rovement. u i,, 11 19 'm- e ,m" ",e "ul"ic cnlln.ent. , 'ant K'lcken that the L T b-v '"Bin on Kr":,m" to. in. tnnn.i session, -t 'M or i, Y vailable-as l " Stat in "' vases, to r lor .. lten dl.nilat K..u"'- once' Fk..7' rlt" and i,,.u.. I Ja: " 00 rei,rp., ..." I He it,,,.. . -"'"'i' completing the work of the national rivers and harbors congress should begin at once and be strong and unmlstakeablo In Its details. Public sentiment on the question Is conceded. The rest is work to bring acompllshment from sentiment. Ev ery merchant, every manufacturer, every mine operator, every farmer, every shipper and receiver affected by freight rates or by freight con gestions, every public-spirited citl Izen, in fact, should In writing urge upon Ills Immediate representative, the demand embodied in public senti ment for the adoption of a fixed pol icy of annual appropriations for wa terway Improvement in sums com pletely adequate to the great work. The earnestness of tho more than 2000 delegates to the national rivers and harbors congress could be shown in no more effective way that by tak ing up tho matter with their repre sentatives at Washington for the com pletion of the work in which they so recently took active and effective part. Itshould be done now. Chicago's chief of police has Issued a ,"8hpot-quIck" order to his men, as part of his efforts to round up the desperate criminals responsible for the bloodiest forty-eight hours in the history of the town. It does seem to be crowding the stage for Harry Thaw to be on trial for murder at the same time his sister is suing the English earl she bought less than five years ago for a divorce. ' Now that the powers are consider ing a naval demonstration against Turkey, the sultan is certain that the new year has not slipped any cogs. Reform in Macedonia is the demand this time. "Christian psychology" is the very newest cure-all fad. Its chief priest Is Bishop Fellows, of Chicago, to whom, we suppose, . the credulous may make checks payable. FigTit his wife's divorce suit? Of course the Earl of Yarmouth will. It means just the difference between milllonalredom and titled, pauper dom to him. Attention hotel clerks of high and haughty mien! Owing to his kind ness to a guest, a Pennsylvania hotel clerk has been willed $70,000. Senator Forakor as a nine-bound machine man is an bid story, but Sen ator Foraker bucking the machine is a 1908 product. There isn't the slightest doubt that public sentiment is with Harry Thaw to the extent of wishing the trial to bo short. v THE UNDERTAKER'S BILL. All the nelgbor folks who knew her Poor, unlucky little mite, Came from far and near to view her In her little shroud, so white, The remarks of some were bitter, Though It certainly was plain When the flying motor hit her There was not the slightest pain. And, of course, no needless torture 'Twas a sad occurrence; still, Didn't Mr. Richley Scorcher Pay the undertaker's bill? Once again, the people flocking To a house of mourning find More disaster, sfd and shocking, That a motor leaves behind, Just a l)rul?ed nnd bettered cr-nture Stark and lifeless there but then There was one consoling feature, He was three-snore years and ten When a man's that old and feeble It is merciful to kill And moreover, Mr. Scorcher Pays the uad3r:aker'3 bill. Bells are tolling In the steeple! There's another victim dead Ah, the sore-nfllicted people! Can they not get comforted As thoy mark the solemn tolling And the rumblings of the bells? Is there not some thought consoling Thnt their monody compels? Sure! They know the motor's busted. (Shattered, parts are soaring still) And the heirs of Itlchley Scorcher Pay the undertaker's bill. Catholic Standard and Times. IN' MEMORIAM Of little Ralph Manroso. who died January 11, 1908 Dark and gloomy seems the way. Through the gathering darkness there is no lightsome ray: The sunbeam thnt shone by the way Has gone from our home today. The beautiful flower we tended with care, So gentle and lovely and fair. Each day in loveliness he grew, Has been taken from our view. The bright and sunny hnlr, The little chubby cheek so fair. The prattling voice that rang with glee, W'e shall nevermore hear or sec. He has gone to the land of pure de light, Not forevermorCjfrom our sight; For If we walk in the narrow way We shall meet him in that glad day Oh Thou, who took them In Thv arms, i. . . . . ... . . inou xnowest an tneir neavenijj)1 cnarms; To us the promise is given Of such Is the kingdom of heaven. J. W. RAY. THE EUGEN E DAILY HIGH Lll'ENSE OH ntoiinirnox wiiRii? , Eugene, Ore., Jan. 14. Editor Guard Ooes prohibition prohibit? The recent court record in Eugene of some half dozen dealers In the for bidden stuff, being fined for handling ft, would seem to negative the propo sition. And how many escaped? This wholesale vi,,i,,ti,. t ,i, iw. looked on with a degree of tol- eiaiioii uy a considerable portion of the community, is not the worst of it. Much of the stuff (and even the square goods direct from the bonded warehouses is bad enough for a beverage) has never been in a distillery. It is poison. It's ef fect? Kx-.Vightwatchnian Croner, and the citv never hiirf n m-,..,, or efficient officer, is authority 'for uie statement that where formerly intoxicated persons were usually not lllore than bnlatnrni.a im-j ale dead, oblivious to the world, or else crazy. liy voting prohibition, the com munity has not only lost control of the handling of alcoholic decoctions is only inefficiently repressive but has lost revenue therefrom to the extent of several thousand dol lars annually. It is an evil, a great evil, but so long us a considerable portion of tho community regard the buying of alcoholic stimulants us a personal right with which the state has no good right to Interfere, regu lation perforce must be preferable to prohibition. J. Ii. CAMPBELL. ALBANY AND EUGENE DEPOTS NEARLY ALIKE The fillfll location rtf tha Hanfit noil the character of the building, as re- pui Leu oy tne Democrat last evening, has excited a good deal of interest and favorable comment. Some think the waiting rooms should be a little larger, but every detail of course cannot be just as people would have them. This and the Eugene depot are said to be practically the same. The company is getting bids pn dif ferent parts of the work, and that is how the plans happen to be in Al bany, Mr. Ludwig figuring on the plumbing part of the Job. There Is considerable speculation in reference to the location of the freight depot, what will be done with the present eating house and the ar rangement of the tracks in the yard, but the blue prints do not show this. Democrat. AS TO ACUTE DISEASES 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 have become chronic, so that the Im pression has grown .that osteopaths treat chronic diseases' only. In many quarters of the country where osteopathB have become nu merous the doctors of this new school have become the regular family phy slciay. They have been culled In alike for the troubles of children and pa rents, and 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 osteopath 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. H. L. Studley, osteopath, office over Chambers Hardware store. Phone Black 1326. Residence, 734 Ferry street. Phone Red 3197. TIMBER 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 25 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 kirk yourself for what you have lost. Inquire at 482 Willamette street or write lames N.' Randall, Lock Box 455, Eugene. Or. EIGHTH GRADE EXAMINATIONS The eighth grade fina! examina tions for the public schools will be held January 23, 24. May 14, 15. June 11, 12. Teachers who have pupils ready for tho examination should notify me of the number of questions wnnt ed and the name of the person ap pointed to conduct the examination at least 15 days before the date for which tho questions are wanted. W. B. DILLARD, County Superintendent. Stale of Ohio. Clly or Toledo, Lucas county, S3. ; Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co.. doing business In the city of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for ech and every case of catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall s Catarrh t lire. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn before me and subscribed In my presence this filli day of De cember, A. I). ISMi. (Seal) A. W. OLEAoON', Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Inter nally and ads directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Send for testimonials free. K. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, '.'if. Take Hull's Family Pills for con stipation. Good music at tne I nderwuod Itlnk every evening. Come and en- Joy yourself. tf lot IU( i ftn hk. Uljjl etreu Hgutsr GUARD, WEDN ESDAY, JANUARY - WHAT HOLDS RACK t.itovl 1 ll oi' Ultl-.t.o.v. Editor Guard: In your issuo of Jan. ii t li . we notice an Interesting ar ticle by "A Newcomer on how to make a city grow. As this is a ques tion of vital interest, not only to Eu gene, and Lane county, but to the state at large, wo are glad to note the opouiug of its agitation. We heartily agree with the writer except where ho says Eugene Is 20 years behind tho times. If be had said Eugene is 20 years behind what it might have been it would in our opinion have sounded better. The writer sounds the keynot as to the greatest drawback to all Westarn Oregon, and suggests the only rem edy that will cure the defect. . But why confine the trouble and the remedy to the city limits? Since a city cannot become greater than tho resources surrounding it will af ford, it is meet that those resources bo not restricted If the city Is to come up to the standard of its possibilities. We have read much discussion of late as to the evils the money miser can bring upon the country, but let us say that the man who hordes a few paltry dollars und keeps them from performing their proper func tion In the commerclnl world Is bad enough, but he Is not to bo compared with the land miser. The man who gets a hold on Ood's green earth, tho source of all productive, and ne glects to Improve the same and con stantly refuses to permit anyone else to cause it to do Its part for the bene fit of mankind becomes as "New comer" characterizes him, "a dog in tho manger." Now if the man can, with a few city lots, hold back the progress of the town, how about the man who owns from one thousand to ten thous and acres of valuable farm land. He not only neglects to farm the same in a systematic way, but refuses to let anyone else. But as the writer suggests, an examination of the tax roll will disclose the fact that a large per cent of this laud is assessed at from five to ten dollars per acre while the man with from ten to one hundred acres on the other side of the road, is assessed at $25 to $30 per sore. And why? Simply because he ts up-to-date with all his improve ments. His houses, fences nnd or chards, and everything are In shape while on the big farm everything is run on the Peter Tumbledown or der. When the assessor comes round he points out the general delaplda tion of his buildings and fences and to the moss on his trees as an evi dence of the poverty of the soil. To the assessor the land Is worth but eight dollars per acre, but to the lund buyer It 13 worth fifty dollars per acre. ' We will suppose that Peter's farm consists of 1000 acres nnd he holds it at $50. He must sell it all or none and hence a man must dig up $50,000 to buy It and If he mukes the sale what is the community bene fitted? But suppose he divides It Into 10 farms of 100 acres each and sells them to as many men at $5,000 each and you have enough children for n school district, where but one man lived before. Then the ten fam ilies Increase the business of the mer chant and tradesman of every profes sion and each one will bo able to pro duce more from his 100 acres than Peter did from the whole 1,000 ac res. Then the new buildings and Im provements have nearly doubled the value of the tract and the land Is advanced from the $10 to the $30 list on the tax rolls nnd the business to the city has been multiplied by 10 or Increased 1000 per cent. We will not take the space to give the result if he should divide it Into tracts of from 10 to 40 acres. Each figure that out for yourself. Now, as has been suggested, the large proper ty owner likes to pose before .the public as one of the solid men of'the community; and as such comes in for much notice in the local press of every community until one is almost lead to believe that he Is carrying the town anil county on his should ers. The fact is, he Insists upon a Jurisdiction nnd attempt lo plead iiu munlty privilege dismissed as frlvo loim. Indictment was explicit in defining acts or perjury Trial Judge went as far in favor of the acclsed in instructing Jury on front seat on the vehicle of pro gress and insists that tne public pull him and his property on to prosper ity. This would not be so bad If he would keep his foot off the brake. but this he refuses to do, and when you begin to talk paved streets or bet ter county roads he can be depended upon to cause nil the friction on the wheels of progress he can. But the hnud of fate sometimes re moves these solid men, and, t h then the long surfcrlng editor Is ex pected to sit up nights and write columns of stuff extolling the mer its he never possessed, and the preacher holds forth long and loud on the charity and meekness of spirit and commends him to the ' realms above. . Hut Bryan has suid that tho time will come when newspnpars nnd law yers will cleave to the truth, and of course It Is expected preach ers will fall in Ine. When that day shall come the ed itor ran sum It all up In a three line. local, nnd the ministers will coincide with the views of the one we once criugt nl ulateil upon the fact that, he had hewed to the line at the grave of a deceased eldes and his characteristic reply, "I think It Inappropriate to go to lying about a man when he Is dead." But now to business. An election is coming on, and as those who shall surrender their own preferences to the wishes of their friends and are I willing to serve the public In an of- filial way will be setting forth their P.atfi.i inn, those who Rsplre to the of fices governing taxation and equali sation will Interest the public by set ting forth views on this question. JOHN HENRY. Marcola, Jan. 12, 190S. PORTLAND ROYAL TyKERY Bread, the best and healthiest bread made, for sale at Otto's. 15, 1008 CLASSIFIED I on SALE WOOD FOR SALE 1 ti-inch onk wood. Phone Farmers' 2 Sti. '2li WOOD FOR SALE 16-Inch oak wood, $6.5g per cord. . Phone Far mers' 2SG. j2(i FOR SALE Second growtn fir wood. W. L. Coppernoll, at Watt's jewelry store. tf FOR SALE Heavy iarm wagon, nearly new. Inquire at 6S5 East Eleventh street. tf FOR SALIC Cheap, good second hand Stud-'baker 3-inch wagon. Enquire at Eugene C.rocery. tf CORDWOOD FOK SALE Leave or ders with L. U. Brown at Dr. Brown's office In Chrlsman block. SLAB WOOD FOR SALE At tho Eugene mill. Same old price. Phone Main 54. J. M. Puckett. J12 FOR SALE A few loads of dry, pitchy fir wood ready for cook stove. $ij per cord (rack load.) Phono Farmers OS. JIG FOR SALE 40 acres timber, near Eugene; good land; fine spring. $630 will buy It this week. Enquire S97 Pearl street. , j21 WOOD For. SALE. A few cords of good dry grub oak nnd dry fir. Enquire of E. M. Warren, 442 Lawrence street. FOR SALIC Leather bound set Chambers' Encyclopedia for half price; ako Studebaker wagon and hack. S9 7 Pearl street. jl5 FOR SALE Fresh milch . cow, six years old. Also pure bred Poland China pigs. Address tleo. C. Wid mer, Eugene R. F. D. 1. tf FOR SALE Kino lane in acreage tracts, close to Eugene; good loca tion; good school adjoining prop erty; terms reasonable. Inquire Jiolins 3 and 4. Beckwith 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 716 Chnrneltou street, Eugene, Or. 'FROM OCCIDENT TO ORIENT" and "Around the World," by Charlton Ilrlstow Perkins. Price, $1.50, postpaid. Address H. Clay Perkins, Grants Pass, Oregon. flO FOR SALE Bt UWNEK 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 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; largo chicken house; two blocks from Geary school house. Price, $1600. Time on part. I. N. Harbaugh, agent, Room 5, over First National Bank. Bring this notice with you. FOR SALE BY OWNER Only one block from high school, choice lo cation, residence, new nnd modern and east frontage; lot 30xlG2 feet; well worth $2000; will go at a bargain If sold soon. Enquire at this office. tf FOR SALE OR TRADE 2t)-acre fruit farm in Ashland, consisting of a modern house and nil kinds of fruit; will trade for Eugene property. Certainly a snap for some one wanting a ranch of this kind. Address Box 512, or cull nt 298, Eugene, Oregon. FOR SALE One-half Interest in n No. 1 paying business In Eugene; will Btand a thorough Investiga tion: at invoice of stock, $S00 to $1000. Must be taken at once. Ad dresB "C. C," cure Guard office. J 15 NOTICE E. J. Frasler, of 435 Wil lamette street, has been appointed fiscal agent for the Magic Seven Mining Company, of (loldtleld, Ne vada. Get In on the ground floor! Stock now ten cents n share! Of fers a 1000 to 1 shot. Call on Fra sler and get busy. This means you. JIG ron rent FOR RKNT Two rurnlahed rooms for young men students. Call at 332 East Fourteenth street. tf FURNISHED ROOMS Electric light and bath; three blocks west of postofflce. Apply at 521 Lincoln. tf PASTURE 1X3 RENT Will pasture cattle and horses on the Matthew Wallls farm, two miles west of Eugene. Fine grazing; terms rea sonable. Inquire Room 1, over Loan & Savings bank, or address P. O. Box 1S2. Eugene. WANTED IF YOU WANT TO SELL your prop erly tell the Oregon Land Compa ny about It and they will do the rest. 412 Willamette street, Eu gene. Or. tf WANTED Good steu.ly firm hand; married man; none oilier need ap ply. Phone Formers' 253. M. Lev Inger, Springfield. tf IWANTED To borrow $'.'.(l on real entate valued at $3000. II," cure J15 Guard. WANTED Ten ladles and gents dal ly to get their clothes cleaned and prejsed at the Eugene Dyo Works. tf MIHCELLANEOIS TO TRADE Uy owner, timber land for city property or land close to some town. No agents. Address H. O., Box 494, EugenlB Or. COLUMNS MISCELLANEOUS Continued. A CCOHDION PIJCATING Done by Mrs. Bert Vincent at 627 Hilyaril street, near East Ninth, on reason able terms. Phono Red 3302. tl FOR EXCHANGE 15 acres, well improved, near Oaklnnd, for prop, erty in or near Eugene, Good trade will be given. Mc.Murphey & Hugh. 22 West Eighth street. tf STORE AND OFFICE HELP Fur nlshed free to emplolyers. Clerks' Registration Bureau, entrance to offices 14 Selllng-Ilirsch building, 3S6 1-2 Washington street, corner West Park, Portland, Oregon, tf DON'T fall to see Chezem If yon want bargains in real estate. We buy and sell farm nnd city prop erty, improved and unimproved. Timber und mining stock. 11. Che. ien, Room 11. Walton Bldg. tf GOLD AND S1LVE11 PLATING On knives, forks and all household ar. tides that do not look like new. Write the Oregoa Platlm Works, 128 Lownsdale streot, Portlaud, Oregon, for prices INTERNATIONAL CORRESPON DENCE SCHOOLS "Tho Busy Man's University." Gives a thor ough training at your own home In nearly all the trades and profes sions. Text books nnd Instruments (when required) furnished free. Full Information and circulars at (he local enrollment of lice, 15 W. Eighth street, It. J. Kirkwood, rep resentative. PROFESSIONAL COLUMN A HHTIt ACTORS' THE LANE COUNTY ABSTRACT CO., Rooms 2 and 3, Waren Block, Eugeuo, Or. Prices reasonable. MINING ENGINEERS HERBERT LEIGH, mining engineer and expert metallurgist. Reliable information furnished to intending Investors. Examinations and re ports on mines and ore treatment. Eugene, OregoM. ARCHITECT FREE- THOMAS Architect. Sketch es and plans drawn, blue prints and specifications. General super vision over buildings in course of construttlon. If thinking of build ing, large or small, see me. Terms reasonable. Room 7, Chrlsman block. UNDERTAKERS J. W. KAYS & CO., undertakers and funeral directors. Eugene, Or. DAY & HENDERSON, undertakers nnd embalmors. Corner Willam ette and Seventh streets. W. T. GORDON, funeral director. State licensed embalmer. Office and residence, Tenth nnd Olive streets. Phone Red 44 81. PHYSICIANS AND KUHUEONS" DR. H. )L. STUDLEY Osteopathic physician. Offices over Chambers' store, 518 Wlllamotte street. Phone Black 1326. Consultation free. Residenco 734 Forry street. Phone Red 3197. Dlt. ANNA MAURER, Osteapatliic physician. All curable diseases treated. Women and children n specialty. OTflce over F. E. Dunn's. Phone Red 1631. C. H. CANNON, M. 1). llomoepathlc physician and surgeon. Chronic diseases and diseases ot women and children a specialty. Electri cal vibratory and light treatment. Office, Suite 1, 2 nnd 3, Dunn build ing. Phono Main 540. Boards Hoffman House. Phone Main 1 1. J. FRANK TITUS, M. D Homoeo pathic physician and surgeon. Chronic diseases and diseases of women and children given special attention. Farad lo galvanlc.staUo, X-ray and vibratory electrical treatments given. Ofice, corner Willamette and Eighth streets, Matlock bldg. Resldonco 632 Pearl street. Office phone, Red 1091. Residence phone, Red 4981. ATTORN EYK-AT-I, AW S. D. ALLEN, AUornoy-nt-lu, 616 Willamette street, Eugene, Oregon. L. M. TRAVIS, Attorney-at-law. Of fice over Eugene Loan & Savings Bank, Eugene, Oregon. C. A. W1NTERM1CI1CR, Attorney-at law. Land titles and probate spec ialties. Office ovur Chambers-Brls-tow Bank. WOODCOCK & POTTER, Attorneys-at-law. A. C. Woodcock nnd E. O. Potter. Office one block south of Chrlsman block, Eugene, Oregon. WILLIAMS & BEAN, Altorneys-at- law. J. W. Williams, L. E. Beau. Practice In all courts of the state i and beforo the U. 8. Land Office. Offices 12, 13, 14 and 15 McCluug Building. DO It It M & aKlPWOIU'H, Attorneys nt law. Office In llovey building, over Chanibera-Ilrlstow bank. LEON It. EDM UN SON, Atlorney-nt-law. Rooms I and 2, Eugene Loan and Savings Rank. L. BILYEU, Attorney-at-lnw. Offlr ovor Yoran's shoe store, Eugene, Oregon. WALTON & NESS, Atlorneys-oHaw. J. J. Walton and 8. P. Ness. Will practice in all the courts In the stale. Office, j-oorn 3, Walton Block, Eugene, Oregon. I.. N. HARBAUGH. Special ntteu- tlon given to divorce and settle ment f estates. Agent for Conti nental Insurance Company. Hnotn 6, Klrst National flunk Building, Eugene, Oregon, Appreciates smelting' 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. Wc do all kinds of reliable plumbing and tinning wvrk. t Call and let us estimate on your work. Aya Si Heitznun 34 West 8th St, Phone black 1 171 ElectriaGas, Water Willamette Volley Co Organized 1683 The First CF EUGENE, OREGON Capital paid In $100,000 Surplus nnd undivided profits , Additional liability of stockholders under national bunking laws. 65,000 100,000 Total $205,000 Wo will bo pleased to have your name on our bonks your funds sub ject to check. Wo will handle your business with caro and In strict confidence, whether your account Is largo or small. T.1 O. Hendricks President S. B. Enkln Vice Prosident P. E Snodgrass Cashier Luko L, Goodrich. .Assistant Canhier egofiegiiiii Merchants Bank EVCi NE, ORECON Docs a General Banking Business on Conservative Lines S. S. SPFNCF.R, President. L, H. POTTER, Vice Pres. F. N. McALISTER. Cashier. Cor ?.h and Willamette tttiieiDtiiitt 1'. L. CHAMBERS, President. DA It WIN 1UHSTOW, Cashier Chambcrs-Bristow Banking Company Of Eugene, Oregon. Paid Ud Cash Capital $60,000 Notes nnd Mnrlgngi-H I'miht. Moil, cy liimicil mi iiiiiihi'iI xi'ciirity. In terest pniil on time cert i lien les uf lie. poult. A geiicnil banking biiNinewi (niiiHiiclciI. HOWER & WOOD Hi-nl IMiue mill Tiinlier Lniiili Hum Ii, l iiiiii unci Hy Pi-nH'rty Yntir piili'inmirc i-i'ipi'i'i fully -nil, llr,. IIihiiii I, mi-r l-'ht Nut. Hunk DIM "lt:s (t oiiilmicil.) ' JESSK 0. WELLS. Lawyer, No. 26 Went Elglilli jlreet, Eugene, Or. opposite pnjtnfflce. (lives special atl. ni Inn I Tilie ex.-nnliiutlon uf ab stracts, dinning wills, settling es tates, convi j aliens und collections. Also in an pension mutters. Phone; Red 1170. Plumbing