ss-SIIljfl
Tv'iwy 1110 wt'eK'
"publl11 e,',i" ddress all com
Sday e,ce'' d make all reunfc
"'I'S.l! to The K,.gene Guard.
time""1131 50
, nion'11 05
",ollS'rVw'd knoWn a
' .ii(fltiOD nnntnf- i
w j at Eusone, uim. i
r!nt7f(ir Tin- (iimrd.
VeeKlL.f:clark.
Creswell-J-
"asu-rs ore authorized to
A1, postniaurs s,bscrlltllons
" .-. II 1 IV I
)AV. J-tXTAKY IB. lUim
J1V PltESEXT COXtiliKSS
The Guard's special correspondent
..Washington (the United Press As-
. lion) sends the following Inter
esting forecast of legislation that will
4t3orb the attention of congress dur
jiU tie present session:
Kow that congress is once more in
M s'ing and- more politicians are In
Wsshiagton than assemble elsewhere
ocept at national conventions, In
terest is about equally divided be
een possible legislation and pres
idential booms. Of the former there
is little to be said at present for the
Kssion has not progressed sufficient
ly far to indicate what may be ex
pected. Financial legislation, of
tonrse, is scheduled, and there will be
lie usual appropriation bills, but
flat else is as yet .problematical.
Senator Aldrich'B hill, after It passes
the senate, will be delayed In the
house, for Chairman Fowler, of the
louse committee on banking and cur
rency, has ideas of his own on the
turrency question. Mr. Fowler has
nude the subject a study for a nu in
ter of years, and discourses on fi
ance as fluently as Payne on the tar
ill or Morgan on the Isthmian canal,
bit up to date must confess that he
us made littlo headway among his
BBciates. Few members of the
km really make any exhaustive
researches Into the financial ques
tions and few care to follow the acad
emic duscusslons Indulged Jn by Mr.
Fowler, Representative Hill, of Con
necticut, and others. By far the ma-
' jotity prefer to take the opinion, of
tie leaders, and on this instance the
financial legislation which the house
will pass will be that which best suits
Speaker Cannon and his advisers.
The ship subsidy people will not
make an yattenipt this year to secure
the passage of a general bill, but will
content themselves with a postal sub
sidy on the order of the bill which
narrowly missed passing last ses
sion. Next winter, however, the siilp
Ping people expect that with the elec
tions out of the way congress will do
. something for shipping Jn general.
More or less railroad legislation
lll be proposed, and some will prob
ably be enacted, but it Js too early
yet to determine just what altera
tions, if any; will be made, in the
Present law. Congress will not ap
proach such legislation in the fear
less, devil-may-care manner which
hitherto has characterized It for the
"Ions are well aware that the finan
cial crisis is by no means passed and
tnt this Is no time for radical action
"nless In the direction of relief. The
employers' liability act, just declared
""constitutional by the supreme
will doubtless be (remedied
"! Senator Knox, who has made a
?ial study of the situation, has
introduced a bill which will probably
n the base for this legislation.
' lhe ll-pburn bill was under
M"slderatlon in the senate Mr. Knox
rW5l thilt ,e ,,,-ovUions ot Uie
"11 should apply "to all rcimmnn rr.
jn engas..j ln t0;u merce to which
tte regulath-,,
power of congress ex
tends
"nlir the constitution of the
l'"'d S-ates.
In his new bill Knox
cludes
aii.ivn provision in con-
ection
"'tli H e liability ot employ-
Anotl;..- matte
r of widespread In
West,
l ani. .,,!,! at this time, Is
to
lU't'.ni ot
'hipme:
eating Inter-state
:t'n'S Of ;qov I1U
ii.-
states where
Till, h ' ls l,rullil,ncd-
rM r T''mM? "'me before con--
-.r y..rs. bin heretofore the
. . always been suc-
n in ii-,.v. , ,
i'T"' ihib! ' i
- ' MMaiion. v tin
a W:,VI' sweeping over
'3 i':t- . - '"""t. it looks as
.-. j '' " tuv-iralile limp for
i! , ,. "' '' l d-n-a s.-ctii that
'h" l-uie of liquor
i' should be nro-
i'
,. " ; into It from
iii ", "'"''' reap whatever
S to tin rl.t .1.
manufacture ot the liquor and the
taxes thereon. It may bo doubted,
however, If the proliobltlonlsts will
gain much by (his legislation, for It
is not denied that many persons who
cheerfully vote for prohibition ,u so j
expecting to have their own liquor I
shipped to. them privately. Should!
tliey bo deprived of this privilege!
they are not likely to look with so
much favor on ohinition and a re
versal of voles may lie expected.
Whether the defection of this element
will be sufficient to change the com
plexion of the states Is problematical,
btrt this vote may be expected to cut
a large figure should the legislation
bo neacted.
Even federal judges are a little
shy ajiout going up against that "pro
hlbitjon wave." Judge Newman, of
theUnlted States court for the north
erl district of Georgia, declined to
grant a temporary Injunction to stop
the enforcement of the prohibition
law in that state.
Public ownership will lie given a
trial by Manitoba, which has paid
3, 300, 000 for the Hell. telephone sys
tem within its borders and will op
erate it as' a government Institution.
Wonder If "lino's busy" will be hand
ed subscribers any less frequently?
The idea that any old sort of a man
will do for candidate for vice pres
ident should be wiped out for keeps,
not only because of his frequently
becoming president, but because the
position Is one of honor and dignity,
which no man is too big to fHl.
A "draw" in a prizefight may be
popularly defined as an up-to-date
method of enabling two pugs, or
rather their slick managers, to get
another hatfull of gold coin from
"suckers" who have the delusion that
they are sports.
Lots of editorial folk seem to have
the notion that It's al'iout up to con
gress to hand out something to Public
Printer Stillings either a hard jolt
or a nice bouquet for tho way, he's
handling the government printing of
fice. '
King Frederick, of Denmark, has
expressed a wish to visit Teddy. Fred
isn't a star, or even a leading sup
port, in the king show, but all the
same he can figure on the time of
his life Is he comes to this country.
No matter how. shivery a man may
feel while listening to blood-curdling
midnight ghost stories, he's ready to
kick the roofv off when the ghost
fails to walk for him on schedule
time.
; : a man really has common sense,
he has about the most uncommon
thing there is and should prize It ac
cordingly. DOXXA ITEMS.
(Special Correspondence.)
Donna, Dec. 15. Joshua McGee.
who has been quite sick for some
time is able to be around again.
John Sparer, who had the misfor
tune of having one of his fingers
almost torn off by an nAigry swine,
is getting so as he can use the
wounded limb again.
J. S. Maglndry went to Eugene on
the evening train yesterday on liusi-
neai'- '
The memlirs of the Donna Tele
phone Company worked all day Sun
day ln order to finish the telephone
line When this branch is complete
there will be . four lines running
through the valley, placing some 30
or 40 families ln iiiimcflinte connec
tion. (Jeorge Hill went to Eugene on
business Tuesday. .
We -understand that Mammitt Bros,
intend to start their saw mill to run
ning pretty soon. 'They have pur
chased a new planer which they aim
to operate in connection with the
saw mill. This will give the people
ot Donna a long needed opportunity
to get dressed lumber at home. In
stead of having to go 12 or 15 miles
after It.
Mr. and Mrs. James McGee s three
little children, who have been very
111 for some time, are getting along
nicely.
Hill Bros, are taking up tb i work
on one of the hop-yards whi.h was
partlallv destroyed by the late flood,
and we are Informed, Intend lo plow
it up and reset It at a place where the
high water will not uffect it, as It
has In the pas;.
RfWIITII fiRAHl-; KXAMi.VA'f H'XS i
The eighth grade finn! examina
tions for the public schools will be
held
January 23, 24.
Mav 14, 15.
Juno 11,12.
Teachers who have pupils ready
for tho examination should notify
me of the number of questions want
ed and the name of the person-appointed
to conduct the examination M
least 15 days before the dale for
which the questions are wanted.
W. II. DILLAitH.
County Superintendent.
IIIGHKi: HEALTH LEVEL
-I have remit-d a hih-r health
level since I !;. ill u.-iii'-: i'l- I1"
N..w I.if- ri!R" wri'-- Jacob Sp-l-i--er
of West KranUlin. V u::e o I :
keep my -stmr-rtrh. Ivr and 1-ow.";"
working Jnsl right." If these .M
Oappoint von on tri.M nmvy will be
refunded at W. A. KuKeudail s drug
store, 2 5c.
Commercial Supremacy
Of New York Is Waning?.
Uy JAMLS J. HILL. IdilronJ
EV,T YOTiK o:.S KKACIIF.D TIIK CLIMAX OF ITS
COM.MKIK'IAI. SITKKMACY. Xo city can maintain
ii.sl-.'iitrol when its chief claim is that it is tho DEAKKif'T
p'aoe i;i which to ilo liusiiiess,. Tho cost of everything' relat
ing to 'nvh- ati. i eoiKtneree has increased in Xew York beyond tho
point of profit. Trnllie will bo forced to seek other outlets, business
other locations.
The tax imposed upon business in' Xew York is EXOUMOUS.
Real estate, docks, means of communication, nil are burdened with
point of profit. The hudtrot this year is somewhero about $1-10,000,-000.
Th.it is ilOKl'. than tho cost of running tho federal govern
ment before the civil war. '
THE PRICE TO LIVE AND TO DO BUSINESS IN NEW YORK 10
GROWING BEYOND THE ABILITY OF THE PEOPLE TO STAND.
THEY WILL BE FORCED TO GO ELSEWHERE, SEEKING PLACES
WHERE THE COST IS MORE REASONABLE. IT IS EASY TO DIS
INTEGRATE COMMERCE, MUCH EASIER THAN TO CONCENTRATE
IT. WHAT HAS TAKEN YEARS TO ESTABLISH MAY BE LOST
CUICKLY.
TRAFFIC CAXXOT RE BANDIED UP. It will sock an out
let somewhere by jroing around tiio edges or making for itself cntirelv
new channels. The enormous products of this country ilow outward
toward the markets of the oust and of Europe. They have moved to
ward Xev York onlv to find two great obstacles DELAY IN'
TRANSIT AXD HIGH COST.
To ui:iiiv parts of tlio west St. Louis is as convenient tuid hs onsilv
reached as Chicago. FROM THERE TO XEW ORLEAXS IS
THE MISSISS1 PEL Can you imagine tho effect of fleets of modern
steel barges carrying thousands of bushels of grain running down a
fourteen foot channel in the Mississippi?
The products of the west are bound reach their markets. There
fore if they are blocked and overtaxed on their way through Nevr
York they will find XEAV OTT A tc-NJTXS tlinniselvm.
IXST VAI.LKV XKWS
(Special Correspondence.)
Lost Valley, Jan. 16. Charles
Pogue, of North Fork, was, down to
day. Charles Chandler was out to ser
vices Sunday.
Hev. Dunn filled his regular ap
pointment here Sunday.
Two of Dexter's young people be
came tired of living alone and last
week launched out on the sea of mat
rimony. These young people were
Gold Dunten and Miss Knnis Neet.
All their friends are wishing them
mucn happiness.
Hev. D. E. Baker has commenced
his revival meetings. He is a very
forcible speaker. Every one is in
vited to vited to come and listen to
him.
OIJVK STHKICT KXTKXSIOX
To Whom It May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the re
port of tho viewers nppolnted to as
sess the damages and benefits accru
ing to private property by reason of
the extension of Olive street in the
city of Eugene from Its present south
erly terminus to Seventeenth street,
was on the 13th day of January,
1908, filed in my office, and that the
same will be considered for confir
mation or rejection at a meeting of
the common council of the city to be
held in the city hall In the city of Eu
gene at 7:30 o'clock p. m. on Mon
day, January 20, lyOS. All property
abutting on either side of said Olive
street as proposed to be extended
from the centre line of Twelfth street
to Seventeenth street Is assessed with
benefits adjudged to accrue by rea
son' of the extension of said Olive
street. All persons Interested In any
of said lands taken by said proposed
extension or so assessed with benefits,
may appear at. said time and place
anil file objections, if any they have,
in writing to said report and be heard
thereon.
B. F. DOHRIS,
City Recorder.
Eugene, Jan. 14. 1908. J18
RANK lOOi.iSIIMCS
When attacked by a cough or n
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. Eldridge, of Em
pire, Ga. "I have used New Discov
ery for seven years, and I know it 1b
the best remedy on earth for coughs
and colds, croup, and all throat and
lung troubles. My children are sub
ject to croup, but New Discovery
quickly relieves every attack."
Known the world over as the king of
throat and lung remedies. Sold un
der guarantee at W. A. Kuykendnll's
drug store. 50c and $1. Trial bot-
tla free.
WILLI'.MS- CAKBOI.rO flAlil'R
WITH ARNICA and WITCH HA'EI
The best Ralve In the world for cuts,
bruise, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, tet
tar rhnntifd hnnds and ail skin erun.
ton!, Guaranteed to give satisfaction
or money rernnneo, nolo uy Linn
Orug Co." Williams Mfg Co., prop?..
State of Ohio. C.y or Toledo, Lucas
conn tv. ss. :
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is tiie senior partner -of the firm
of F. .1. Ch-n'.y Co.. doing business ,
In the city of Toledo, county and
state aforesaid, and that said firm1
will pav the sum of ONE Ill'NDRED
DOLLARS for eeh and every case
of catarrh tlvit cannot be cured by:
the use of Hull's Cn'-irrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn before me and subscriber!
in irv pre tji Ibis C-h day of De
reniber. A. D. 1'--
(.Seal i A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public. 1
Hal'.';: Ca':ir:'n Cure i-i taken inter
nai'y an I a. directly on the blond
-I, ' noii-iei -urtar "s of Hie system.
S .;iil f-r e en;a!s f!
y j' iuiknkY k Co., Toledo, o.
Soid bv ilrinXL-ists. 7-'.e.
Take Hail's Family l'llls for constipation.
Duildtr md Fi-incltr. '
iSUI'HKME CbOtT 11X1SH)XS
! IS WILLIAMSON CASH
Following is the gist of tho decis
ion of the United States Supreme
court in the appeal of Ex-Congress-!
man Williamson in the land fraud
j case :
j Court erred in instructions and
! quotation of law governing final
proofs under timber and stone net.
: Writ of error denied for want o'
i motion and intent as was possible.
; Commissioner of Laud Ofnt-e au
thorized to adopt rules for enforce
ment of timber and stono statute,
but he has no authority to destroy
privileges extended by Congress, 1. e.,
cntrymen cannot be denied right to
contract for disposition of land be
tween time of filing and date or final
i proo.
i Indictment faulty in that It de
! fined acts of perjury in connection
with making final proof, and court
erred In covering this point ln instruc
tlon to jury.
XOlSMAL SCHOOL OKFF.HS
special oi'i'oim'Nrrucs
The Southern Oregon State Nor
mal school at Ashland offers special
! opportunities for teachers to review
I for the teachers' examinations In
j February and August, and to take
I work in pedagogy and special meth
ods In teaching the various grades of
! the training school. Since the public
j schools of Oregon are calling for
teachers who can tench manual traln
; ing, many are taking advantage of
i the industrial work lately installed
i in the school. Expenses of board
and lodging and tuition nominal.
The State Normal School a! Ash
I land is enjoying the largest appro
I priatlon of state funds ever granted
a normal school In the history of Or
egon. Catalogues sent on applica
tion to the president. Jill
AS TO ACUTE DISEASES
In many quuners of the country
i osteopaths are not very numerous; as
i a result, the news of their good work
having spread, they are kept busy
treating patients who come to their
I offices suffering from diseases that
have become chronic, so that the im
' pression has grown that osteopaths
i treat chronic diseases only,
j In many quarters of the country
wnere usieopaiiis nave uecmne nu
merous the doctors of this new school
have become the regular family phy
elclay. They have been called in alike
! for the troubles of children and pa
rents, and their marked success In
i the treatment of diseases of every
character makes their services much
'sought after. Any one who wishes a
i thoroughly convincing demonstration
' of osteopathy's i ffectlveness should
'call in an osteopath when some mem
ber of the family Is suffering from
an acute attack; and it Is quite cer
i tain that the osteopath will thereaf
ter lie the family physician.
Dr. II. L. Siudley, osteopath, office
over Chambers Hardware store.
Phone Illark 132f!. Residence, 734
Ferry street. Phone Red 31D7.
TIMP.KR LAND
Her Is the chance of yotii J'.fe.
can sei; you tin.ber In traits from
4,000,000 feet to 4 III), 000, HUH feet as
low us 25 cents per tiionsiind feet.
Tills will make you 100 tier cent per
year. Put your money where it will
make you n fortune in a short time
and stop talking hard limes. There
never was as good a time to buy us
now. Doa't wiiit six months and then
kick yourself for what you have lost.
Inquire nt 4S'l V.'lilnmettii street or
write James N. Randall, Lock lion
455. Eugene. Or. j
During i In- lot::,, -iN. ,iry whi'erj
nv n':"- laothi'i-: l-ci'iino ti'i-d. v.or:i I
. I'll ,t, s I -; i or work. Ilolli i- I
e'r''-- iiocky Moiiii'iiin 'I e.-i u ilo
C'-ial.t blessing for nio'liers. Makif
tiiem hap, - and w. II. :15c, Teu or tab
lets. Linn Drug Company.
CLASSIFIED
WOOI FOIt SVI.K --Ill-inch oak
Wootl. !lone 'Kitvuiers' I'M'.,
WlKll) i-'ik S.li.r. li.-iiu h n
Wood, $r..:i, prr col!. 1'ilone 1
huts' -N'l. j-ti
Foil SAI.E--N-coi.il grow in fir
ivoou. W. 1.. Coivcrnoll, at Watt's
jeueiry store. tt
FOH SALE -Hi avy tarm a.;on.
nearly new. Inquire at t'.e K;tsi
Eleventh street. U
Ft) It SALE --I'.uup, g.iod seiolul
ha ml St ml. linker :i-ltu-h u ncoil.
Enquire at Eui tte liruri'iy. It"
COUinVOon r'Oh SALE Leave or
ders with L. C. Brown at llr
Brown's of!ce In Ohrlfmnn block.
FOK SALE- A t.w loads of dry.
pitchy ti' wood ready for eouk
stove. per e id uack loa.l. I
I'lioc.e Farmers j I
Ft It SALE lu aires timber, near
Euuene; j:i. .l Iar..l: fine spiiii.
$!'.:!' will buy i' tl.is week. Enqnir.1
MtT Pearl si reel. j: I
WOOD FO'.: S.U.I1. A few curds ot
vood dry rub oak a:ul dry fir.
Enquire of I:. M. Warren. 4-U
Lawrence street.
FOIt SALE Fresh milch cow, six
years old. Also .pure bred Polaiul
Cliinn pigs. Address Geo. C. Wld
nier. Eugene 11. F. 1). 1. tf
FOIt SALE Fine kitr.' in acreage
tracts, close to Eugene; good loca
tion; good sivoel adjoining prop
ertv; terms reasonable. Inquire
Holms 3 and 4, Heckwith IJulld
ing, Eugene, Oregon. fJ
FOR SALE OR TRADE For proper
ty in or near Eugene, 28 acres in
Oakland, Douglas county; 8 room
house; orchard; several acres tim
ber. Inquire at 7 -10 Charnellon
street, Eugene. Or.
FROM OCCIDENT TO ORIENT''
and "Around the World," by
Charlton Urlstow Perkins. Price.
$1.50, postpaid. Address 11. Clay
Perkins, Grants Pass, Oregon. flO
FOR SALE 131 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 pny no agent's
commission. Lots C6 2-3 x lliO.
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 Genry
school house. Price, $1600. Time
on part. I. N. Karnaugh, agent,
Room r, over First National llank
Ilring this notice with you.
FOR SALE 1IY OWNER Only one
block from high school, choice lo
cation, residence, new and modern
and east frontage; lot 30x162 feet
well worth $2 000; will go at a
bargain If Bold soon. Enquire nt
this office. tf
FOR SALE OR TRADE 20-acre
fruit farm In Ashland, consisting
of a modern house and all kinds
of fruit; will trade for Eugene
property. Certainly a snap for
mine one wanting a ranch of this
kind. Address Hox 512, or call at
298, Eugene, Oregon.
NOTICE E. J. Frasier, of 435 Wil
lamette street, has been appointed
fiscal agent for tho Magic Seven
Mining Company, of Goldfield. Ne
vada. Get In on the ground floor!
Stock now ten cents a share! Of
fers a 1000 lo 1 shot. Call on Fra
sier and get bjisy. This means you.
J1C
FOIt RUNT
FOR RENT n-room flat, furnished,
inquire nt 120 W. Sixth street, tf
FOR RENT Two rurnlshed rooms
for young men students. Call st
332 East Fourteenth street. tf
FURNISHED ROOMS Electric light
and bath; three blocks west of
postofflco. Apply at 521 Lincoln.
tf
PASTURE TO RENT Will pasture
cattle and horses on the Matthow
Wallls farm, two miles west of
Eugene. Fine grazing; terms rea
sonable. Inquire Room 1, over
Loan ft Savings bank, or address
P. O. Uox 182. Eimeuo.
01 ISCKLLA.N EOL'H
FOR EXCHANGE 1 5 acres, well
Improved, near Oakland, for prop
erty In or near Eugene. Good trade
will be given. McMurphoy ft Rugh,
22 West Eighth street. tf
STORE AND OFFICE HELP Fur
nished free to emplolyers. Clerks'
Registration Hureaii, entrance to
offices 14 Selllng-lllrseh building,
3 Mi 1-2 Washington street, corner
West Park. Portland, Oregon, if
DON'T fall to see Cbezein if you
want bargains in real estate. We
buy and sell farm and city prop
erty, improved and unimproved.
Timber and mining stock. II. Cbe
letn. Room 11, Walton llldg. tf
GOLD AND SILVER PLATING Oil
knives, forks and all household ar-
. tides that do not look like new.
Write the Oregon Plating WorkH,
128 Lownsdiile street, Portland,
Oregon, for prlcoa
INTERNATIONAL ('( ) It I! E.ll'O.N'
DENt'E SCHOOLS --The llusy
Man'.-, l iiiv.-r ity." Gives a tbol
o.;.:ii training at year o'.vn home
ia
: : v ii II ' ee t railes and jit of'
T xt !..!, i-vl Inst-nii.. :.'
. i luii' d l fnrii; 'i: (: '
nfor-'iai Ion n ml ! -i ii'.ii .i a'
Foil
the Imal enrollment nflie", 15 W.
Eighth street. It. J. Kilkwood, rep.
rcetitatl!. .
I
COLUMNS'.
.MIsriil.l.AMiot S - Continue
ACCORDION PLEATING Hone bv .
Mr... Itert Vincent at t;2 7 ll.lv.ir.l
f'l'.'-t, rear E.'-t Qn'li. on n ason
anie ! mis. I'hoiu: It. .1 ;s;;n2. tf
A .VI' Ml
TO TRADE -iiy .inner, lltf.ncr land
for c.ty proper1. v or land, close to
some town. No .luellls. Atlilivs.
li. ;..- Mux 4 !i I , Eugene, Or.
IF YOf WANT TO SELL your prop
erty tell the Oregon Land Compa
ny about It and they will do tho
rest. 4 12 Willamette street, Eu
gene. Or. u
WANTED - Good steady farm hand;
married man; none other need np
pl. Photi,. Farmers' 2 5 3. M. Lev
lug'T. Spi ingti Id. if
WANTED --Tii borrow Js.'oi ,,ti real
e stale valued at $:;ilml. 1," care
Guard. ji5
WAN TED- Ten ladies and gouts dai
ly to g. t ;i!.-ir .-lullies , ,.ane, am!
pl.essed Hi he En-gene lo Works.
tf
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN
AliSTIiAc TORS
TIIK LANE COI'NTY A ItSTU ACT
CO., Rooms 2 and 3. Waren lllock,
Eugene, Or. Prices reasonable.
.MINING ENGINEERS
IIEIHIEltT LEIGH, mining engineer
and expert metallurgist. Reliable
information furnished to Intending
investors. Examinations and re
ports on mines and ore treatment.
Eugene. Orego-J.
architect"
FREE THOMAS Architect. Sketch
es and plans drawn, blue prints
and specifications. General super
vision over buildings in course of
construction. If thinking of build
ing, large or small, see me. Terms
reasonable. Room 7, Clii'lsmnn
block.
UNDERTAKERS
J. W. KAYS & CO.. undertakers and
funeral directors. Eugene, Or.
DAY & HENDERSON, undertakers
and einbiilmers. Corner Willam
etto and Seventh streets.
W. T. GORDON, funeral director.
State licensed embnlmer. Office
and residence, Tenth and Olive
streets. Phono Red 4481.
PHYSICIANS AXD SURGEONS
DR. H. L. STUDLEY Osteopathic
physician. Offices over Chambers'
store, 518 Willamette street.
Phone lllack 1326. Consultation
free. Residence 734 Ferry street.
Phona Red 3197.
DR. ANNA MAURER, Osteapathic
physician. All curable diseases
treated. Women and children a
specialty. Office over F. E. Dunn's.
Phona Red 1631.
C. II. CANNON, M. D. Homoepatlilc
physician and surgeon. Chronic
diseases and dlsenses 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.
J. FRANK TITUS. M. D Homoeo
pathic physician and surgeon.
Chronic dlsenses and diseases of
women and children given special
attention. Faradic galvantr.slntlc,
X-ray and vibratory electrical
treatments given. Ofico, corner
Willamette- and Eighth streets.
Matlock i bldg. Residence 632
1'earl street. Office phone, Red
1091. Residence phone, Red
4981.
ATTOItNEVH-AT-LAW
8. I). ALLEN, Attornc-y-at-la, C16
Willamette street, Eugene, Oregon.
L. M. TRAVIS, Attorney-at-law. Of
fice over En genu Loan & Savings
Hank, Eugene, Oregon.
C. A. WINTER MEIER, Attorney-nt
law. Land titles and probate spec
ialties. Office over Chambers-lirls-tow
Rank.
WOODCOCK ft POTTER, Attorneys-at-law.
A. C. Woodcock and E. O.
Potter. Officii one block south of
Chrlsman block, Eugene, Oregon.
WILLIAMS ft IIIOAN, Attorneys-nt-law.
J. W. Williams, L. E. Moan.
Practice In nil courts of t ho slate
and before the H. S. Land Office.
Offices 12, 13, 14 und 15 McCluug
Iiulldlng.
DURUM ft SKIPWORTH, Attorneys
lit law. Office In Hovey building,
over Cbambers-ltristow bank.
LEON It. EDMIINSON. Attorney-nt-
law. Itoonis I and 2, Eugene Lour,
and Savings Rank.
L. IIILYIil'. AMorney-at-lnw. Olfle.
over i oralis shoo store, Eugene
Oregon.
WALTON ft NESS. Attorneys-at-lnw
.1. J. Walton Mini S. P. Ness. Wlli
practice In all tbn courts In the
slate. Olflce, room 3, Walton
lllock, Eugene, Oregon.
I. N. HAItllAI'dll. .Special atten
tion given to divorce and set tie
KI'Tlt if iMt;ite.l. Agent for Contl
inni;it Ins-ir.inco ('onipanv. Itoon:
".. Mrs'. National Hank Iiulldlng.
EiiC-ii", Oregon.
lESSE O. WEI.LH. Lawyer. No. ill
W'-'t Ficlltb itre. I, Eui:ene. Or
o; iok!U. j.o.-lofllce. (liven upecliil
li'l. ri'loti to the examination of ab-'r-i'H.
drafting wills, settling m-
intm, conveyances nnd collections
Al-io to .-.I! pi.ti.slou matters. Phone
lted 1 170.
Of
Appreciates smoking good
cigars. It gives him relaxation.
I 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 w,rk. Call
and let us estimate on
your work.
Aya & Heitznun
34 West 8th St,
Phone block 1171
ElectricGas.Water
Willamette Valley Co
Organized 1883
The First
National Bank
OF EUGENE, OREGON
Cnpltnl paid In $100,000
Surplus and undivided
profits ' ' 65,000
Additional liability ot
stockholders under
national banking laws. 100,000
Totnl J205.000
We will bo 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 la
largo or Binall.
T. G. Kondrlcks President
S, B. Enkin Vice President
P. E. Snodgrass.. Cashier
Luko h. Goodrich. .Assistant Cashier
; Merchants Bank ;
0 EUGENE, OREGON
Does a
General Banking
Business
on
v Conservative Lines
1 S. S, SPENCER, President. Z
s L. H. POTTER, Vice Pres.
F. N. McALISTER, Cashier.
s Cor 7ih and Willamette ,
I'. L. ( HAMMERS, I'lfslilcnt.
DAItWIX IlltlSTOW, Caslilcf
Chambers-Bristow
Banking Company
Of Eugene, Oregon.
Paid Ud Cash Capital $60,000
Notes nml Mortgage bought. Mini
fy lontieil on approved Keiuilt j-. In.
trrrxt pnlil on (line ceillrientes of e.
IMwii. A geiiiiul bunking IiusIiiwh
tmiiMnetc (I.
HOWER & WOOD
Ileal r'stiile ami Timber LrmiN
lliilieli, 1'iirlii anil City ProMTt.v
Your piiii-oiiiiite respec ifully
Milicileil.
Ilooiu I, oM-r I'icvi nt. Hunk
S. E. Stevens
. . PI A NO TIM It . .
Leave orilern ill EilciV Pltmo
ll'iiiw. .Phono Mnln 41.
rti.ilen,o t:M Wvst ll'ih Nt.
ItcMlilolico PlioncTted 15771.
iFllIHlMilg