Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, January 17, 1908, Image 3

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Eugene daily guard., January 17, 1908, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text- ...r. net IXC. --77cav"of the week, 'Tvabfe to The Eugene uuara, r . .... u .15 i0 .00 2.00 suw;l""l o hv carrier, per week.$ "'"1 b y carrier, per month "Sftnear in advance). 4 or mall ""v,.. j.Mtice) i S months uu -- 58 r. month 05 0"e. -Allies 67dvertislug rates maae uu "'"'Tat Eugene. Oregon postof-cSnd-class matter. ".' iTfnrXlie Guard. ffinS are authorized to W J Ireliit for subscriptions or oSTrbualne- for The Daily "Weekly Guard: , dW , Lj L. Clark. w nei A. Drury. ' CoMrSasters are authorized to A" Cd re Pt for subscriptions FIUDAV. JAXIMIIY 11)08 ctiTE IlKl'OSITORY LAW BlATh ,v Idaho iJLV V ,M. nrPL-on is having no end of Wrti, with its state funds the young state of Idaho seeu I. ,hlem by the enactment of a to 186.94 Keports from state neau.c. tho results achieved by this u, are ample proof of the wisdom dlta enactment. The law went into Febraury 11. 1905, and the aoparatlve statement for the last o years shows tnat tne reiumb iu lie state have been pracucauy uuu BeJ In 1906 the returns on Interest jnrtate deposits were $9267.69, and daring the last year these nave oeen btreasel to $18,226. 94. Th Mate of Idaho is now doing Justness with 78 banks and the rate interest paid for the use of tne i 3 1-2 Der cent. This money uwell distributed throughout the ate and there is no favoritism in At distribution. The law is working imootnly and with benefit to the peo ple of the state. It Is estimated that In the next bienniuni the state reve nes will be augmented from $20,000 lo25,000 from the operation of the fcposltory law. HAS RHFORM BEEX WOI1KE1) TOO HARD? For the past year or two the coun try has been given rather a drastic treatment In the interest of reform. From the grocery store philosopher to the president of a woman's club, Irom the space writer to the presi dent ot the I'nited States, everybody has been prescribing for his or her toiintrv, according to World's Work. But there is another side of the question. We are in danger of tak ing an overdosa of antidote for an overdose of cure. If we need to guard against the amateur physician, even more do we need to guard against the ugliness ol an unwilling convalescence. Suppose we admit that the present financial situation Is in some degree due to the excessive zeal of reform era shall we then throw reform out ot the window? Is it true that men will not Invest in stocks because of the agaitatlon against corporations? Or is It true that we know how our Napoleons of finance pyramid their U'estments, reorganize their rail roads, pocket the proceeds of stock tales, and make runs on trust com piles to put rivals out of business, e prefer to nut our money into tarms? Reforms cannot he undone bv at- Uckln8 reformers. That is nnlv to Pen the plain citizen's suspicion me belligerents. eare learnine sompthlns pIisb be llies the needs ot discounting the en- "USiasm Ot reformers V !,,.. I.., . ... w . g lldlD ULC1I u5ht the advantages of reform. IOH1 01 i!l r tilnv trunritntacia tn efiwt f iln over(iose wln rectified. Self-interest should lead ' who ar- exploiting the present "ai'ie financial crisis in the ""-rest of ration tr, that thi. IU be taken for symptoms Ve 'tier treatment. "pert cnnvnloscenls to be ftnt, i ..' ' 'hen thev nttonmi m nil "'If l.l lar. , ... ., , . i'u mtjui in sirau- campaign Issues closely resembles the Aldrich bill, now before the sen ate fluance committee. Mere coinci dence, eh? Gus Helnze must regard his In cursion Into the exclusive realms of high flnnncediim, which 1ms led to his uppearunre In court to answer a criminal indictment, of nightmare. Andj he may awake be hind bars. When it comes to "seeing thiims" Parisian men uTe "jlm-dandies." Just now they lire seeing a Jap fleet lying in wait to put Bob Evans and his toy boats out of business without a word of warning. Absinthe, we suppose. An alliance between beer and no bility will be consummated when Mrs. Sclimld, owner of a big New York brewery, and one of the wealth iest widows in the city, annexes a for eign nobleman for a husband. Sam Gompers took a trick when the New Hampshire branch of the American Federation of Labor, through its executive committee, branded Taft "the arch enemy of or ganized labor." The recent departure of thousands of European laborers for thicr homes had at least one good result a mark ed falling off in Immigration, which had for a long time been greater than was desirable. That copper ax found on the shores of Lake Superior and said to have proved by test to be harder than steel. would seem like putty if compared with the brains found in some faces. Nobody should attempt to stop the scrap now going on between the race track gamblers and the stock gam blers If both get knocked out for keeps It will be a public benefit. HAKKISBURn XKWS OF THE PAST WEEK Mrs. Flynn, of Coburg, visited with relatives in this city Saturday and Sunday, the guest of Mrs. H. Bishop. Perl Wldener was down from Eu gene Sunday last paying his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Widemer, a short visit. Mrs. W. Tyler and Mrs. W. A. Murdock were called to Springfield Tuesday evening by the severe Illness of their sister, Mrs. Ed Wllloughby, whose condition, however, was con siderably Improved yesterday. David S. Busey, one of Harrls burk's pioneer citizens, died at the family home in this city, Monday, January 13, 1908, aged 77 years, one month and 2 9 days, after an illness of short duration, although he had been falling in health for sometime past. The city election passed off very quietly Monday last, and as there was but one ticket in the field the vote was very light, and resulted In the election of the following offi cers: Mayor, Barney May; recorder, T. J. Anderson; marshal, T. J. Ste phens; treasurer, Geo. J. Wllhelm; conncllmen, J. G. Kelsey, M. W. Can ter, H. R. Sherrill, Jake Marguth, R. A. Glthens, Oscar L. Scott. At the regular meeting of Juniper camp, W. O. W., held on Friday even ing, January 10, 190S, the following officers were installed for the en suing year: Barney May, P. C. C; T. J. Stephens, C. C.; D. C. Holt, A. L.; W. A. Murdock, banker; T. J. Ander son, clerk; B. May. escort; A. J. Hill, watchman; F. P. Sheldon, sentry; J. A. Sprlnggate, C. L. Morris and Ira A. Phelps, managers. At the last meeting of Jewel lodge, D. of H., held on the evening of Jan uary 8, 190S, the following officers were Installed: Mrs. C. W. Murphy. C. of H.; Mrs. Viola Jones. P. C. of H.; Mrs. U. S. Gealson, L. of H.; Mrs. W. L. Wright. C. of C; Mrs. C. E. Maxson. recorder: Charlfs H. Canter, financier: Miss Emma Love, receiver: Mrs. J. R. Cartwright, L. U.; W. L. Wright, I. W.; Arthur Sen ders. O. W.; C. E. Maxson. A. to C. of H.; Dr. Wm. H. Dale, medical exam iner. C. E. Maxson was installing of ficer, and after the Installation ser vices were completed refreshments were served and the evening was snent in social entertainment. Mrs. Ethel Hendee Murphy rendered some excellent musical numbers, which greatly appreciated.- Bulletin. A CUKE IOH MISERY "I have found a cure for the mis ery mulniia produces," says It. M. James, of Lout-lien, S. C. "It's called Electric Bitters nnd comes In CO cent, bottles. It breaks up a case of chills or a bilious attark In no time and It puts yellow Jaundice clear out of commission." This grent tonic medicine and blood purifier gives quick relief In all stomach, liver and kldnev complain:, and the misery of Inme back. Sold under guarantee at W. A. Kuvkcnilnll's drug store. f.Uke r ol I'll-:. I'D u.eii t!.a 1:; tr--v, ..-.. ',1, v:':" re Couzliu thinks J. ' 'Id be hung by his "iK said that wo--avl inr the sanctl- ""'.' .t compel him "i r : hat would be j I'OliTL.WK ROYAL rtAKWIY Bread, the best and healthiest bread mode, for sale at Otto'.4. Eat. anvtii!g yen want; don't , v,.r, If f. arins i' won t ac- . ' I..-, i. ....I-.- M.,iii,!uIii reo, for iioi;i; r s m Tea cleans th- bowels and slotiiarli nnd mnk ! dig-stlon ea-y. 2"e, Tea or Tablets. Linn liruu i.nmpnii. 3 Our Banking System the Best In the World. ny CllAltI.ES C. DAWES, former Comptroller of the Currency. II K present bunking uystr-mOif the United States is tlio kt in tuo world. Too imnking power of our country is (! UKAT TIIAX THAT OF ALL CONTINENTAL KrKol'K. Wo have this great system of separato nnd independent banks, nnd, whether wo wish it or not or whether THEOKFTIC ALIA it is best or not, we must faeo as practical men tho UTTEH IMPOSSIBILITY of a reversion nt this stage of our bunking devel opment to any type of banking fundamentally different. It is imprac ticable politically and from a business standpoint. ALL THAT THE SITUATION NEEDS FROM CONGRESS, IN MY JUDGMENT, IS, FIRST, THE CHANGE IN THE LAWS REGULATING CASH RESERVES OF NATIONAL BANKS AND, SECOND, THE AU THORIZING OF A HEAVILY- TAXED BANK ASSET EMERGENCY CIRCULATION. It might as well bo recognized now that tho independent treasury system of the United States has largely PKOYED ITS COMMER CIAL SALVATION in the present crisis. ? Wo havo heard so much loose talk in recent rears about thfl EVILS of tho subtreasury system and its locking up tho cash of the country when needed in commereo nnd business that 'wo may as well recognize its benefits nnd WHAT WE HAVE ESCAPED TIIIIOUCII IT, AND IT ALONE. The differences between conditions with our independent treasury and the position which we would eventually reach with its abolition i3 that the government would in tho latter case be bard up for cash us; well as the rest of us. From tho moment of our putting tho extra cash in the treasury into circulation it BECOMES THE BASIS OF BUSINESS and credits are built up above it under the ordinary operations of banking. . CLASSIFIED LUMNS! i nit sai e WOOL. l'Olt S.V1.K - 1 iMuch wood. Piuuie l-'anilers' Dm;. WOOD KOlt SALK - lii-lne.i oak wood, $t'..;v per cord. IMuuie Far mers' Stt. jUii lisri:l.!..nl S - Continued. HOLD AMI Sll.VKK I'l.ATl.Nti - Oil kiiiws. lei ks and all household ar. Hides i9.n do not look like new. Write the Oregon rj'l.uini; Works. K' l.owusilale street, rortlaud, '): euon. fur urtcea J ti KOR SALK t-ecolii'. growin fir woou. W. L. Coppernoll, at Waif's jewelry store. if MICROSCOPES FOR HIGH ONLY TWO CASES OF SCHOOL TO BE BOUGHT! SMALLPOX AT JUNCTION At a school meeting last night the purchase of five or six good micro scopes for work in the science de partment was authorized on the rec ommendation ot Superintendent Al derman. Some capable student at the University will be employed on part time to aid In operating the ap paratus. Microscopes are a necessity for anything like thorough work in bot any and kindred subjects, the new In struments having been needed for some. time. Junction City, Or., Jan. 16, "08. Editor Guard: Owing to so many false statements being circulated from neighboring towns to traveling men in regard to the small pox in this town, 1 desire to say that there are only two cases In the town and vicinity, and they are under strict quarantine. The doctors and health officers all agree and do not antici pate any new cases, therefore con sider it safe for public travel In and about town. C. P. HOUSTON, Mayor. MAKE THE STOMACH WORK j Indigestion Can Never llo Cured by . Mollycoddling. j Don't try to cure your stomach ! trouble bv coaxing, fussing, dieting ! and mollycoddling. Make the organ ' work. If It cannot take care of the food you eat without complaints such as flatulence, Indigestion, headaches, and the feeling of fullness or distress, make Its muscles work by using Mi-o-no stomach tablets. The time to treat a disordered or weaknened stomach Is when you be gin to suspect that you have indiges tion, or the suspicion will turn to cer tainty very soon. The heartburn, the flatulence, the coated tongue and heavy and dull feeling after eating that come occasionally after you eat too much of something that does not agree with you, can all be cured by Mi-o-na. Try a 50-cent box of Ml-o-na on Hull's guarantee of money back if it docs not do all that is claimed for it. OLIVE STIJKET KXTKXSIOX To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given that the re port of the viewers appointed to as sess tho 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, 1!I08, 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. 190S. All property abutting on either side of said Olive street as proposed to be extended from the centre line of Twelfth Btreet 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, inav appear nt. Raid time and place nnd file object Ions. If any thuy have, in writing to said report anil be heard thereiin. n. f. nonius. Cilv Recorder. Eiiccne, Jan. 14. 190S. jlh St. Nate of Ohio. CWf ot Toledo, Lucas cn'ir.t v. ss. : Frank .1. Cheney makes oath that he Is the senior partner of the firm of F. .1. Cheney & ' doing buslne! In the cilv of Toledo, county amt slate I'foresalrt, and that said firm will pav the sum of ONK HUNDRED DOLLARS for ech anil every ciiho of inianh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn 1m fore mo and subscribed iln tn v IT' :'"' this fith day ot l)e- I I.'. - A II IS Ml. (Seal) ' A. W. ISLKAKOX. Notary Public. 11.,11's Catarrh Cure is tak"n Inter NGKMATj school okfkhs SPECIAL OPPOKTUNrriES The Southern Oregon State Nor mul school at Ashland offers special opportunities for teachers to review for the teachers' examinations In February and August, and to take work In pedagogy and special meth ods In teaching th9 various grades of the training school. Since the public schools of Oregon are calling for teachers who can teach manual train ing, many are taking advantage of the industrial work lately Installed In the school. Expenses of board and lodging and tuition nominal. The State Normal School at Ash land Is enjoying the largest appro priation of state funds ever granted a normal school In the history of Or egon. Catalogues sent on applica tion to the president. j31 FOR SALE Heavy isirin wauoll. nearly new. Inquire at l!S5 Easi Eleventh street. II FOR SALE Cheap, g.md second hand SuuLbiiker 3-lneli Wilson. Enquire at Eugene lo-ocery. if COKDWUUD i'UK SALE Leave or ders with L. G. Iliowii ai Dr. Urown's office in Chrisinan block. FOR SALE -III acres timber, near Eugene; nood laud; fine spring. $ t' ;'. 0 will buy il this week. Enquire SWT l'earl street. j; 1 WOOD FO:: SALK, A tew cords of ood dry :rub oak atul dry fir. Enquire ot E. M. Warren, 4 4 Lawrence street. IN I'l K N A I'll IN A L CORRESPON DENCE SCHOOLS -Tho liusy .Man's Uuiversi! y." Hives a thor oui;h training at your own home in nearly all the trades ami profes sions. Text books ami iiisirinuems i when required! f iirni.-.heil free. Full information ami circulars al the local enrollment office, 4 ." W. Eighth street, It. J. Kirkwood, rep rest.'iuat ivi. PROFESSIONAL COLUMN AliSTliACTOKS THE LANE COUNTY AltSlliACT CO.. Rooms J ami 3, Wareii llloek, Eugene. Or. Prices reasonable. MiVI.Vll ENGINEERS FOR SALE Fre.-di lulleli cow, six y 'ars old. Also pure hred Polaiul China pUs. Address Ceo. C. Wiil nior, Eugene R. F. 1.). 1. If FOR SALE Fine lam' m acreage tracts, close to Eugene; good loca tion; good school adjoining prop erty; terms reasonable. Inquire Roinis 3 and 4, ISockw ith Uuilil ing, Eugene, Oregon. f) I IIEKIIERT LEiCll. minimi engineer and expert meiiillurgisi. Reliable Informal ion fumisned to Iniendinu Investors. Examinations mid re ports on mines ami ore treatment Euueiu Oregon. 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 Charuelton street, Eugene, Or. . "FROM OCCIDENT TO ORIENT" and "Around the World," by Charlton Brlstow Perkins. Price, $1.50, postpaid. Address II. Clay Perkins, Grants Pass, Oregon. flO FOR SALE Bit UVVNER New eight room house with gas, electric light, beautiful shrubbery, and all mod ern Improvements, two blocks from car line and in heart of res idence district. You pay no agont's commission. Lots G6 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. llarbaugh, agent, Room 6, 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 nnd east frontage; lot 30x162 feet; well worth $2000; will go at a bargain If Bold soon. Enquire at this office. tf FOR SALE OR TRADE 2 0-acre fruit farm In Ashland, consisting of a modern house and all klntlB of fruit; will trade for Eugene property. Certainly a snnp for some one wanting a ranch of this kind. Address Box 512, or caMl at 298, Eugene, Oregon. ron runt FOR RENT fi-room Hat, furnished, inquire at 120 W. Sixth street, tf 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 fro diseases that have become chronic, so that the Im pression has grown that osteopathsi treat chronic diseasos only. In many quarters of the country where osteopaths have become nu merous the doctors of this new school have become the regular family phy slclay. They have been called 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 effectlveuoss should call in an osteopath when some mem ber of the family Ib 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. Phono Black 1326. Residence, 734 Ferry street. Phone Red 3197. FOR RENT Two tarnished rooms for young men students. Call at 332 East Fourteenth street. tf FURNISHED ROOMS Eleitrlc light and bath; three blocks west of postofflce. Apply at 521 Lincoln. tf I The Then! iH'tTiOf I dish of d: lido te-mer P sldent ' evrry i -V r : '' untry needs a ' ' " ' ' ' - I' that he; rf.ve! mnir " on--. i P.lnk every ev 1 ! joy yourself. notice,! that the ! :'' Uch M. E. In-alls1 (if,. I now -ervini.' a f --' i-li-i'i':' ,-v-. ; Cini" a: 1 tf I an 1 tf If .1 are goinij to ns It will pay you coal thi" 0 pet dtf 0 nally and and nun- 'i, ; :i!it t ly on t lie blood t :i s of 1 1" i-ystelll. ; . , ; , : : in ra i.1 t :'"'. .1 ('! ' LNi: V - o . Toledo, O. . 1 !,. ,li',:i.".n. ,. s l Hilly I'iiis for con-' v n. TI.MP.EP. LA XII Hem Is the chance of your l'.fe. 1 can sell you timber In traits from 4.0011,0(10 fei't to 4"0. 0(lO,O(Mi feet llf low as 2" cents per thousand feet. This will make you 100 per cent pet year. Put your money where it will make you a fortune In a ihort time nnd stop talking hard lime". Then never was as good a time to buy as now. Don't wait six months and then kick yourself for what 'you have lost. Inquire at -IS- Willamette street or writ.' James N. Rundall, Lock Boi 455, Eugene. Or. HANK !'l(i,i.MIl-:S When nttaekid by n eoimh nr a cold, or wh' ii your throat Is sore. It Is nink fooll .hnes to take any oilier meillclne than Dr. King's New Dis covery." says C. O. Eldridtie, of Em pire, On. "I have used New Dlscov i ty for s''ven "ars, and I know It b, the h'-' rene-:!;,' on earth for coughs ard r.,pK ep.u;. iind nil ihroa' nnd l-n.i: ;;oiih!t ). , ,,- qui. kiy re aw ,! y eh ll'l , n a t - Hub- but New IliMiilir. s every at tni k ." i over as the k um o? i !! f ar.'l Inr:.' reme.lt Sold un I der K'la; ante.. i. W. A. K hvIct.iIU: J drug store. 5jc litol $1. Trial Q tie free. PASTURE 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 Loan & Savings bank, or address P. O. Box 182. Eugene. WANTED WANTED Experienced waitress at the Hotel Uviss Immediately. J18 TO TRADE By owner, timber land for city property or land closo to some town. No agents. AddresB H. G., Box 494, Eugeno, Or. IF YOU WANT TO SELL your prop erty tell the Oregon Land Compa ny about It and they will do the rest. 412 Willamette street, Eu gene. Or. tf WANTED Good steady farm hand; married man; none other need ap ply. Phone Farmers' 253. M. Lev inger, Springfield. tf WANTED To borrow $S50 on real estate valued at $Jouu. "II," care Guard. J15 WANTED Ten ladies and gems dal ly to gel their clothes denned and pressed at the Eugeno Dye Works. tf flll.SCIILLA.M'XHH ACCORDION PLEATING Donn by Mrs, Bert Vincent nt 627 Hilyard street, near East Ninth, on reason able term. Phone Red X3u2. tf Kt i It EXCHANGE -1 5 acres, well Improv- d. near Oakland, for prop erty In or near Eugene. Good trade wlil he given. Y.c.M urphcy & Rilgh, 11 We-t Eighth street. tf i'lORH AND OFFICE HELP Fur ni.e.i'l !i'e o emplolyers. Clerk-v' !'. -.ill all-in It'll ' :nl, ent ranee To ..'!Vl i i I KellillK-llirre'l htl i Id i II -: . ;;. -i 1 a ''lin 'to'i 'tf.-ie, e'ini -r V. i t. I ail,. I Nil li.itel, Oregon. tf AlCCIII'i'ECT 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, ltoom 7, Chrlsmau block. UNDERTAKERS J. W. KAYS & CO., undertakers and funeral directors. Eugene, Or. DAY & HENDERSON, undertakers and embalnier8. Corner Wlllam ett and Seventh streets. W. T. GORDON, funeral director. State licensed embalmer. Office and residence, Tenth and Olive streets. Phone Red 4481. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS DR. 11. L. STUDLEY Osteopathic physician. Offices over Chambers' store, 518 Willamette street. Phono Black 1326. Consultation free. Residence 734 Ferry street. Phon Red 3197. DR. ANNA MAURER, Osteapathlc physician. All curable diseasos treated. Women and children a specialty. Office over F. E. Dunn's. Phone Red 1631. C. H. CANNON, M. D. Homoepathlc physician and surgeon. Chronic diseases and diseases of women and children a specialty. Electri cal vibratory and light treatment. Office, Suite 1, 2 nnd 3, Dunn build ing. Phone Main 540. Boards Hoffman House. Phone Main 11. J. FRANK TITUS, M. D. Homoeo pathic physician and surgeon. Chronic diseases and diseases of women and children given speclnl attention. Farad Ic galvanic, stntlc, X-ray and vibratory electrical treatments given. Oflce, corner Willamette and Eighth streets. Matlock bldg. Residence 632 Pcnrl street. Office phone, Red 1091. Residence phono, Hed 4981. A I T( 1 1 NIC V S- A T- L A W S. I). ALLEN, Attorney-at-la, 61G Willamette street, Eugene, Oregon. L. M. TRAVIS, Attorney-nt-law. Of fice over Eugene Loan & Savings Bank, Eugene, Oregon. C. A. W1NTERMEIER, Attorney-at law. Land titles and probate spec ialties. Office ovor Chambors-Brls-tow Bank. WOODCOCK & POTTER, Attorneys-nt-law. A. C. Woodcock and E. O. Potter. Office one block south of Chrlsiniin block, Eugene, Oregon. WILLI A.MS & BEAN. AttorneyTat law. J. W. Williams, L. E. Bean. Practice In all courts of the state and before the U. S. Land Office. Of rices 12, 13, 14 and 15 McClung Building. DORR Yii & SKIPWORTH, Attorneys ut law. Offlco In llovey building, over Chninbers-llrlstow bank. LEON R. EDM UNSON, Altoniey-at-law. Rooms I and 2, Eugene Loan and Savings Bank. L. BILYEU, Attorney-at-law. Office over Yoran's shoo stora, Eugene, Oregon. WALTON ft NESS, Attorneys-at-lnw. J. J. Walton and S. P. Ness. Will piaeliee 111 all tile injuria III tlie state. Offlco, room 3, Walton Block, Eugene, Oregon. I. N. HARIIAIdll. Special atten tion given to divorce and settle ment if estates. Agent for Cnntl-lo-nt-il insurance Company. Room .'list National Bank Building Klii;one, f 'I-enoll. JE.S'tE C. WELL!-), Lawyer. No. 21 Went Eighth street., Eugene, Or oppo-lto poslofflee. Gives sieei;i' ittt 'ii'lou to the exnmluat Ion of ah straM'i. dt'irting wills, settling e... Inns, eonveyanreH and collections Also to rill pension matters. Phone 1 1 Appreciates smoking gooJ 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 - inm Furnish your new home properly. Don't slight the gas fixtures. We do all kinds of reliable plumbing and tinning w.rk. vJall and let us estimate on your work. a & Heitzm&n 34 West 8th SL Phone black 11? I ElectricGas, Water Willamette Valley Co Organized 1683 The First. National Bank OF EUGENE, OREGON Capital paid In $100,000 Surplus and undivided profits . . . .' 65,000 Additional liability of stockholders under uatlonnl hanking laws. 100,000 Total ; $205,000 We will be pleased to have your name on our books your funds sub ject to chock. We will handle your business with care and In strict confidence, whether your account Is large or small. T. O. Hendricks President S. B. Eiikln Vice President P. E. Snodgrasa Cashier Luke L, Goodrich. .Assistant Cafthler Merchants Bank EUCE NE, OR-ECON Docs a General Banking Business - on Conservative Lines m S. S. SPENCER, President I- H. POTTER, Vice Pres. F. N. McALISTER, Cashier. Cor 7th and Willamette F. L. CIIA.MIIIOHS, I'KNlilenL PAIUVl.V KltlHTOW, Casliltf Chambers-Bristow Banking Company Of Eugene, Oregon. Paid Ud Cash Capital $60,000 INoics nnti .Mortgiigos bought. Mini, ey lomicil on approved Neein liy. In terest J in i I on time ceil Irlcntes of le. IMlMll. A Ul.lll.f-il I lliittl lo.r I..ui..u tnileutrleil. ...I. i toe ' lU. Mill Hi, ("in ton !, fine Inrgp, i r unusually steady. 2 0 THE ORIEN l el i-miry (t to April 17. f !"!. MOWER & WOOD Iteul IXnii. mill Timber Lands Itiiucli, l ei in noil Cliy ProH-ny Vnur mlroiiMo reiocliully solicited. Room 1, over I'lrM nt. Rank ' -Mriir only K I'lii.ll-i j M.ol . he J., il l - - . V ...;, I -ft ' f, I I. vri :; v.; , i, t, ., I ''a I.?-. .-' viiie. Alt'! -ei. MiiUn. !l i,v I ''1 I. ;v-l iriil Hie Holy Lonil, Cons-an. liuoel'-, Atli im.oilNino, (he Rlvieni. i-1 " IO.-; T r : I lo e i'ie -7eni If oi ivnnt im t.i ; lid in ri ;il e-.late. U'e ln,y nnd H'-ll f,ir;n tunl city iroi-eT';-, Iminoved and uiilmiiroveil. j Tiiiiber and inlnlnx Kloek. II. ' ho- tem. Room U, Walton llldij. If I V. ('. CLAItK, Timed lld g,, New Vork 1 S. K. Stevens . . PI.WO TIM It . . Lenve oriler nt l-:ileiV I'liino O lloime. . t'lione .Mnlii 4, lUbleliru IIIH Went llli St. llelilenco 1'liono lU'd KTT1, a" to make one of thwon Coal Heater.