DA.LY GUARD.
c 7 ' r
' " . ii I'lslicr.
phM snetl i iddress al! coin-SS"!.e,d-
make .HomU-jthan .
auu p.nruna fliinrd. wniri'S
. nit-' ; - --
"""..tloM
Eugene,
SUM"
.a m earnei , e .
iu rercu i ,er monui . . ...... i ,kr . .
' ..i hvrarric, i-- , . uiu i iiueve u noes mora t n....
Wr-:..r (in advance, . ;. , .. i ,
m ma" ""V. .HVJ nee) zuu """ "-auu union movement
j perlejce has satisfied me that the
: tradi I union movement is the best
movement ever born for tho amcllora
jtlon ilthe condition of those, who
I. believed that the trade mi
ll. ent stood for nothing 1,.,'s
urng a few cunts higher
r -6 curing a few h mrs less
would leave it. If t thought
11 it. does J would quit ' i ,e
Ion movement and 1 would
trt myself new movement.
labor,
that 1
! trade
to
C t . !.. .... .
m.ii in I II K SIKJKHIV A 1'I.AX TO ASSESS
Or RALPH MAXKOKK j L.MUiK LAND HOLDERS
Beside
joyous
Eugene, Or., Jan. IS, r.ios.
Wa
heir hearthstone
1 '111IH I K.llini. r.iiii-.l .
s Willi; Ii si- ii nil iilnv i ti... ... , . .
-i . j i in- l . illl III l 11 ll.l l lull
nun .leans with love would of Januarv
oven low . Wils
... i.niwn-o nun o:iy hy
mi. il l! tuny ' lie o to II'
ran
in your issue
6. from "A Newcomer"
Interesting and to the point.
day. i So was the "John lleni v's" article
teamsters 1 In the issue of Jan. lath, on What
CLASSIFIED
COLUMNS'
1 OH SAI.K
.MlSf
I. i:ol S - f'nntluiu
11.
I
wool,
JvomL
KOli SAI.K -Hi.
I'lioue l-'aniiers'
' M ) .
Siinioniii' ou, raises lie standard of our citizen
i"-- uu-Rhln. I no ov It
nips . . ! i - .
raises the
.". I. u.
Lj. L. Clark.
v.i---
Coburg
Geo. A. uriiiy.
s are auuioi i.i .-
A" P0", ...;.!, for subscriptions ! affPn il,,. ,,f ,.- ,
, ana : i -, ",,"hu,i
.. t .intoil Kress
8 AdvertisiuS "tes ma I '"" womanhood and th
ppllcauou. enej Oregon, postol- cihhiii.i. ui an our people. And any
uiai elevates society, that
; ,' n, linnpd. . .....u,, ,, wuman.
. ... Vilnwing are auinoriieu y I ', ' " mi
1 j receipt for subscriptions ur . ineasui imy t0 tne welfare of our
""rr..hr business ror me , people Id to the ko:h1 nf nr ,
try. I li not an old niun yet, hut I
have sol many practical result f
., . . I . '
mo irni union movement. I h:iv
, : wVkiy Guard. i-", -, .; " , '
thA i.'iii'. i i i'"i ami iiiousanus who la
bor bnfcht together and mini,.
work (Harmony. J do not believe
that in ir country there should Ii,
an lrninetiablo conflict between
capital Id. labor. XotwIthstandiiiL-
the facthat 1 have already Kone
rlirouKli number of strikes, 1 have
not yet lindoned my opinion that if
the repli'iitatives of labor can be
bronghtliKother, If they can sit
down liionest conference, If thev
will ;oolne another straight in the
eye andfl the absolute truth, I be-
lieve nil that is done that the day
of confll between labor and capital
will euujl have never been one to
believe k help labor by denounc
ing cap
As
-Now
IllllllS IIMI'K IllO I , 111 VT 11 ,11 I 11', ,.,, ' "
passed his father's door; I Kvery one will admit thai the
hearth is hare, there's no i "land lion" Is n ,l,.ir-in,..,,' i , t ,
PAl'UK
jlcinbcr
iTOAV, JAMMKV 1H, 07
PKFSKXT STATVS OF
ISOOMS
Tlie United Press Association,
.Met is the Washington correspon
dent of The Guard, discusses the pres
ent status of the various presidential
booms as follows: " .
There is much doing in presidential
tooms Attention is focussed on the
flghrinOhio, and it is safe to say that
Foraker has the sympathy of all oau
jidates except Taft. The other can
didates do not take Foraker serious
ly believing that with a fight in his
ste he can command no outside
rapport except perhaps a few South
ern votes. Consequently they hope
le will win In Ohio as it would ba a
ad blow to Taft and not endanger
tnerr chances. The Cannon boom
ifems to lie a personally conducted
eicurslon In charge of Private Secre
tin Busbey. Wrere Uncle Joe a few
rears younger he would be the most
lormidable of the lot, and although to
ill appearances he is good for several
more terms as speaker,' it would be
difficult to convince the people that
the occasion demands a man as old as
be. He seems to have about as good
i chance as any one in the '"leld,"
lor It is the "field against the favor
ite" Taft.
The Fairbanks boom is In its usual
& quiescent stage, and since Cortel
jm announced that he had not de
tlired himself a candidate and Hoose
relt that he would not be one, inter
t has centred on Taft, who will com
mand the hearty support of a major
ity of office holders and a number of
other J.
The Knox movement is beginning
to show signs of life, but Is not suf
ilciently developed to attract special
attention, while ,the Hughes boom
has scarcely reached Washington. ,
It is interesting to note the prom
inent part played by te newspapers
and newspaper men in these booms.
Mr. Tail's brother, a newspaper man.
Is ably represented at Columbus and
Washington hy newspaper men who
see that the press is well supplied
with matter favorable to the big sec
retary. Busbey, who looks after Un
cle Joe, was a newspaper man until
he became Cannon's secretary, and if
anything Is printed anywhere In
America which is calculated to injure
Cannon's chances, he is ready with a
reply setting the speaker.right.
The Knox boom Is principally
lacked by the Pittsburg papers, and
ereral of the Pennsylvania men In
Washington are sitting up nights
"irslng it. Mr. Fairbanks followed
Ur. Cannon's example and Belected
newspaper man for his private sec
retary. The Cortelyou boom has not yet de-
'eloped to the press-agent' stage and
child nlavitiir ili, ,i-i.
Little Itnlph we'll see no more.
A straniser came to the door and
knocked
While noonday sun shone bright
In one hand he held the sand-fillod
glas!
In the other his sickle tlnht;
He cut from the hearth its choicest
bud.
The one beauteous, loving and fair
He hushed the voice with the cheerv
riiH,
And left empty the little chair.
Weep not. for the gift that the Lord
recalled
To wear in his heavenly crown;
Weep not, for the stay will not be
loan
Till you're called to meet vour
own
Who was carried home to the Sav
ior's arms.
Gathered from storm and blast,
Where he ll call "Hello" as he vvel
, comet; you,
When your pilgrimage Is past
MRS. MAUY SMALL.
WOOD
wood,
Iners'
l-'Oli
$i;.r.i.
SAI.f. -per
cord.
Oi-illeo oak
l'ilone Kar-
j-'li
.1
A caiinews note says: "Lady
""SO aaaine, better known in
Americal.Mrs. Langtry, the actress,
Is one olie most daring e.imhWa
at-Montlarlo." Nothing new in
that; slil been a daring gambler
most oflr life, and always with
somebodjse's money, too
Uhairil Fowler, of the house
commute! banking and currency,
seems to going right ahead with
uie r on icurrency mil just as
this
seems to he the matter with the
though t
mgressionnl powers that
be had tiBecreed that the Aldrlch
bill was ti
IT.
We arbnfident that the word
"yellow" been left out of the re
marks crfed to a Frenchman and
now belilxtensively reprinted in
this count "American women are
geese, bitey have fine (yellow)
backs."
Humanlure furnishes an argu
ment for thorizlng the Issue of
emergent' rrency what a man
knows cn had for the asking Is
not asked half as often as what
he knows ;annot rightfully have.
Oppone of the rough-riding
tests for i irmy officers have dis
covered tl le great Duke of Wel
lington co iot ride for a cent, but
Teddy say i riding tests will con
tinue, and t he says goes. .
TIIU KKTTI.U'S SOXi.
I' wish the kettle would sing again,
Just as it used to do.
I wish It would sing of a lion slain
Witha cabin boy, and the boy was
Of a pirate crew on the Snnnish
Main
Of a clipper ship on the sea-way high
wun a caoin boy and the boy was I
Just as It used to do.
I wish the kettle would sing again,
Just as it used to do.
Of a little girl in a bonnet red.
Saved, by a prince from a hydrnhead
That lurked on the corn that tower
ed high
And the girl was Sue, and the prince
was I
Just as it used to do.
I wish the kettle would sing again,
Just as It used to do.
The lyrics It crooned and the tales
it told
But the hearth is chill and the years
are old:
The fancies it whispered have all tak
en wing.
And never again the kettle will sing,
Just as it used to do.
John D. Wells In Buffalo News
jA dog I a parrot ate a new
Connectlcilyor's first message to
the board Innchir.en, and now we
fear the itting of a dog and a thereon
parrot to lr elected mayors Will
become a iiir fad
OLIVE STREET EXTENSION
To Whom It May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the re
port of the viewers appointed to as
sess the damages and benefits accru
ing to private property by Teason 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 r.iu o clock p. m. on Mon
day, January 20, 1908. All property
abutting on either Bide 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 or the extension of said Olive
street. All persons Interested In anv
of said lands taken by said proposed
extension or so nssessed with benefits.
may appear at said time and place
and file objections, If any they have,
in writing to said report and be heard
anil country as well, hut 1 couldn't
see how either "Newcomer" or "John
Henry" proposed to get that dog out
of the manker. Here is my plan let
any one who has a better one bring
it out:
Have every assessor and deputy
empowered to swear each property
holder that gives an assessment. Let
every property owner put his own
valuation on each piece of property
he owns either in city lots or farms
and then at the bottom of the as
sessment blank, have a clause some
thing like this: "I hereby promise to
make a deed conveying all tnv right
and interest in the above described
property to the first person who shall
oeposit wnn the County Clerk the
sum of money that 1 declare the
above described proportv to lie
worth."
I believe a la wof that kind would
either make that dog go to eating
nay or else crawl out of the manger,
ill short order.
Shall I illustrate? A year or so
ago, our I'uele Sain was hunting
around over Eugene for a good loi
on which to build a postot'l'ice. On
Willamette street. In a very advan
tageous location, lay a splendid lot,
but the owner of that lot said: "No.
O no! 1 wouldn't take a cent less than
$25,000 for thnt lot." So Uncle Sam
had to chase himself off up near the
depot. Now, Mr. Editor, don't vou
know thnt If Mr. E , we will call
him, had to pay taxes on $25,000,
for that lOt. It WOUldn't liA Innn mi
he would either improve it or sell
it? Again, a man owns a farm of
several hundred acres right close to
uie city limits of Eugene. He could
sen mosi or mat and for from 7
to $100 an acre, as it is Ideal fruit
land, but "No! 1 don't want to sell
any land. I wouldn't know what to
uo wun uie money I'd get for It.
i raise cattle on the land now and
mane a good vine, so 1 nm stufi.,rt
No, sir, .Mr. Newcomer, you can't buy
uii.v ui my iana. Ana tliere he lies
right in the middle of the manger,
neeping irom oou to 1000 people
iiuiu uaung goou nomes within two
nines or tne courthouse. If he
naa to sign an assessment blank, such
as 1 propose, that land would soon
no pur to uetter use than raislnc cat.
tie. I am ready to hear of a better
pian. very Kespectfully,
E. C. COLE
220 E. 15th St.
Foil SALK bi.coiul growi n t ir
wood. . L. Cop.ienioll. at Watt's
iry siore. t('
UOl.li AMI S1I.VKK I'LATlXd- On
knives, forks and all household ar
ticles that do not look like new.
Write Hie Oregon I'liiling Works,
US Lowusdale :,Heet, I'Di'tlund,
Oregon, for tirlcea
je
Foil SALIC 1 leavj larm wagon,
nearly new. Inquire at C.S.i IJast
Eleventh street. if
FOK SALE Cheap, good second
hand Stud.baker 3-incli wagon.
'Enquire, at Eugene Orocery. it
COtlDWOOO run BALK Leave or
ders with L. U. Drown at Dr.
Browu's office in Chrlsman block.
FOIl SALIC 1 n acres umber, near
Eugene: good laud: line spring.
$0-0 will buy it ibis week. Enquire
MIT 1'enrl street. j J 1
w oou i'o:: s alp. a
Aood dry grub oak
Enquire of K. M.
Lawrence street..
tew coids of
and dry fir.
Warren, -112
FOit SALIC- Fresh milch
yi.irs old. Also pine hie
China pigs. Address Oe.i
mer, Eugene it. F. O. 1.
cow, six
I I'olaud
C. W'id-tf
1 X T I C I ! A T I ON A L CD It It ICS I -ON- '
1HCWIC SCHOOLS--"Tho llusv ;
-Man's I'niversit v." Olves tln.r-:
ougli training at your own home
in nearly all tho trades ami prof, s-1 .
sions. iym imoks and instruments! Appreciates smoking: good
(when required I furnished free ! t. . i. i .
Full Information and circulars al i ClKars' glVCS him relaxation.
KfchT!.r M"t Hood Cigar is a
-. "'ative. , favorite among all thinking men
It is positively the best 10c
Cigar on the market
PRQFESSiONAL COLUMN
AliSTKACTlWtS
TI11C LANIC COUNTY AltSTKACT
CO.. liootns 2 and :(, Waren llloik,
Eugene. Or. Ui ices reasonable.
.MIX I Mi
CXOIMvlCliS
FOIl SALIC Fine lam' m acreage
tracts, close to ICugene; good loca
tion; good school adjoining prop
erly; lernis reasonable. Inquire
Holms a and 4, Ileckwlth Build
ing, Eugene, Oregon. f)
NGHMAI, 'SCHOOL OKFEiiS
Sl'ECIAL Ol'l'OltTC'NrfiES
The Southern Oregon State Nor
mal scnool at Ashland offers snoelnl
opportunities for teachers to review
tor tne teachers' examinations In
teDruary and August, and to tnke
work in pedagogy and sneclnl moth-
ods in teaching th9 various grades of
uie training school. Since the public
schools of Oregon are calling for
teachers who can teach manual train
ing, many are taking advantage of
uie luausiriai work lately installed
in the school. Expenses of board
ana loaging and tuition uo&innl.
The State Normal School at Ash-
inna is enjoying the largest appro-
pi iituou 01 siate runus ever granted
a normal school In the history of Or
egon. Catalogues sent on applica
tion to the president. jai
AS TO ACUTE DISEASES
f If edit iiup Jumping on Cap-
uun-Longriin llobson s sugges
tions, he'll he Idea that they are
an unapprlve lot, incapable of
recognizingelncarnation of Solo
mon.
The Kcit night riders have
not lost ill ttling guns that we
have heard onsequdntly are not
likely to pu claim for those own
ed by the s
Hushes boom
The Taft boolll would nrnhnhtv Hn
kter If its newspaper friends would
'Wnd more time placing the claim of
' Ta" before the country than In
,bsiHB the u-! r candidates. He is
'Peat man It, every respect and en
to w, if wms at nMi on hs
""its. Since his return there has
"o a cessation .,f abusive tactics
one or th- ril:!l UllnKS he dia.
io iiivl,,, Klrst Assistant Post
"ter General Hitchcock, who had
, 0 ami,'(1 f I'fnilclous concealed
Wlvltyin l."l,a;(ot Cortelyou to take
'e of his campaign in the South.
"'"S MIT. IMi iv
1 "W ItYATIVE VIEWS
" ill !.
tit l nr.
x- in
Hi. I,
t'.l,
1 a tr-,
' - s v .
!i'0...t '.
,rJ ir.ni',.., .,.
"lit nr
t4' . U l,
Work
i'.'A ill;
' prcsid nt of
rs. gives ut
: sentiment
After all, should editorial fits
be thrown time J. Plerpont
Morgan goejvashlngton to have
a little chat Ills friend, Secretary
Cortelyou
Many st a Ifcla in res are in ses
sion,' but tiiil not getting the ad
vertising tail last year reason
there is nut Ich railway legisla
tion.
Kite flyinl be a remedy for
nervousness. line wise doctor is
now clalminl any banker will
tell you tli'ilr checks Isn't.
Nothing slug In the state
rnont that J'jllocki feller never
gives tips -hi enough to afford
to omit them
Eugene, Jan.
B. F. DORRIS,
City Recorder.
14. 1908. J18
IHiHTir CiKAIlE EXAMINATIONS
The eighth grade final examina
Hons for the public schools will be
held
January 23, 24.
May 14, 15.
June 11, 12.
Teachers who have pupils ready
for the examination should not!
me of the number of questions want
ed and the name of the person ap
pointed to conduct the examination at
least 15 days before the date for
which the questions are wanted.
W. B. DILLARD.
County Superintendent.
WE CAN SII'I'I.V
Your wants with wood Oak, Ma
ple, Fir, and Ties. Also Coal.
WILLIAMS TRANSFER CO.
Phone Black 1141.
'1- d aa (air to all 1
i
iii-t. I am not one :
e that the trade ,
. I rer ignbo the t
wat revolutl ;n
! e o.i, that It Is:
' Hanging, our o-
As a mrik
constitution!:
Stall's v.ipreil
procession.
I IT ID1
! Mr. 1C. li
Me., savs o:
"It d ff th
, for pib s ai
fcr.chnpp"'!
! Applied it
i healed I W
I hind." : C',
gai junk for th
l.r.t;. i)ie Unite
t s-ill leads til
rtheless, my txo nall' drug '
iirsiMCsn
: tin. "l Clinton,
i Vralr-a Salve:
; ! 1,'ive ltse.1 it
' i :n I s "1 i:
ii ii en;-"il t'l-'lll
,1 ; mid It
v!tr: a c,r bo-
A. - I'.uJ'rtCn-
State of Ohio, Ciiy ot Toledo, Lucas
county, ss.:
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 ONK HI'NDItlCI)
DOLLARS for ech and every case
of catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHUNKY.
Sworn before me and subscribed J
In my presence this Cth day of iiiv
cetuber. A. 1). isxti.
I Seal I A. W C.LEASON.
Notary Public. '
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is laken inter-!
'naliy a:i'l u : directly oa tne Inood
anil linn '"is siirlaees i.f the sslelo.
, S-ti'I for i.-M'ToniaN fr.-.
F. .1. ( ' 1 1 K ' K Y ft: CD., Toledo, O.
i S .Id l.v .l. iic'Jlsn. ':: ,
' Take Hail's Family Pills for con
i filiation. 1
, 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 coma tn their
offices suffering from dlseajien Hint
have become chronic, so that the Im
pression has grown that osteopuths
treat chronic diseases onlv. i
In many quarters of the country
wuere osieopntns nave become nu
merous the doctors of this new Bchool
have become the regular family pny
slciay. They have been called in alike
ror the troubles of ohlldren and ua
rents, and their marked success In
the treatment of diseases of every
cnaracicr maxes tnelr services much
sought after. Any one who wishes a
thoroughly convincing demonstration
oi osteopathy's effectiveness should
eaU in an osteopath when soma mam.
oer or the family Is suffering from
an acute attack; and It la quite cer
tain that the osteopath will thereaf
ter be the family physician.
i)r. H. L. Btudley, osteopath, office
over cnainbers Hardware store.
llione Black 1326. Residence, 734
Ferry street. Phone Hod 3197.
FOR SALE Oil TRADE For proper
ty ill or near Eugene, 28 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 Drlstow Perkins. Price,
$1.50, postpaid. Address II. Clay
Perkins, Grants Pass, Oregon, fib
FOR SALE in oWNF.lt 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 60 2-3 x 160.
Apply at this office for particulars.
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN Good
house of 7 rooms. 80 fruit trocs,
deep well with wind mill, one acre
unaer cnickcn rence; large 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.
F.KHICKT LFltlli. mining engineer
mid expert metallurgist. Reliable
information furnished to intending
Investors. Examinations and re
ports on mines and ore treatment.
ICugene, Oregon.
AKCII1 TICCT
FRIC1C THOMAS Architect. Sketch-
es and plans drawn, blue prims
and specifications. General super
vision over buildings iu course of
construction. If thinking of build
ing, large or small, see me. Terms
reasonable. Room 7, Chrlsman
block.
IXDICIITAKICHS
J. W. KAYS & CO., undertakers and
funeral directors. Eugene. Or.
UAi 41 HENDERSON, undertakers
and embalmer8. Corner Wlllam
etto and Seventh streets.
W. T. GORDON, funeral director.
state licensed embalmer. Office
aim residence. Tenth and Olive
streets. Phone Red 4 4S1.
I'll YSK'IAXS AND SI HtilCOXS
FOR SALE BY OWNER Only one
uiock rrom nigh Bchool, choice lo
cation, residence, new and modern
and east fronlage; lot 30x162 feet;
well worth $2000; will go at a
bargain If sold Boon. Enquire at
tins ornce. tf
FOR SALE OR TRADE 2li--ncro
fruit farm In Ashland, consisting
of a modern house and all kjnds
of fruit; will trade for Eugene
property. Certainly a snap for
some one wnntlng a ranch of this
kind. Address Box 612, or call at
298, Eugene, Oregon.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT 6-room flat, furnished.
inquire at 120 W. Sixth street, tf
FOIl RENT Two furnished rooms
for young men studoDts. Call at
332 l',ast Fourteenth street. tf
DR. II. L. STUD LEY Osteopathic
physlclnn. Offices over Chambers'
store, 618 Willamette street.
Phone Black 1326. Consultation
free. Residence 734 Ferry street.
Phone Red 3197.
DR. ANNA MAUltlCR, Osteapathlc
physician. All curable diseases
treated. Women and children a
specialty. Office over F. E. Dunn's.
Phone Red 1631.
C. H. CANNON, M. D. liomoepathic
physician and surgeon. Chronic
diseases nnd diseases ot women
and children a specialty. Electri
cal vibratory and light treatment.
Office, Suite 1, 2 and 3, Dunn build
ing. Phono Main 540. Boards
Horiman House. Phone Main 11
Furnish your new home
properly. Don't slight the
gas fixtures. We do all
kinds of reliable plumbing
and tinning wrk. Call
and let us estimate on
your work.
Aya & Heitzimn
34 West 8th St,
Phone buck 1)71
ElectricGas.Water
Willamette Volley Co
. FRANK TITUS, M. D. Homoeo
pathic physician and surgeon.
Chronic diseases and diseases of
women and children given special
aUentlon. Faradlc galvanlc.stntlc,
X-ray and vibratory electrical
treatments given. Oflce, corner
Willamette nnd Eighth streets.
Matlock bldg. Resldenco 632
Pearl street. Office phone, Red
1091. Residence phono. Red
4981.
ATT()llNICYS-AT-LAW
FURNISHED ROOMS Electric light
and bath; three blocks west of
postofflce. Apply at 521 Lincoln.
tf
TIMRKi: LAND
Here is the chance of your I'.fe. 1
can sei: you timber In tracts from
4,000,000 feet to 400,000,000 feet as
low as 25 cents per thoimund feet
This will make you 100 per cent per
year, i-iii your money where It will
mnke 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
kick yourself for what you have lost.
Inquire at 4S2 Willamette street or
write James N. P.undall, Lock Hoj
4 55. Eugene. Or.
PASTURE TO RENT Will pasture
came ana horses on the Matthew
Wallls farm, two miles west of
Eugene. Fine grazing; tonus rea
sonable. Inquire Room 1, over
Loan & Savings bank, or address
V. O. Box 182. Eugeae.
S. D. ALLEN, Attorney-at-ln. 61 R
Willamette street, Eugene, Oregon.
L. M. TRAVIS, Attorney-nt-law. Of
fice over Eugene Loan & Savings
uuiik, jMigene, Oregon.
Organized 1883
The First.
National Bank
CF EUGENE, OREGON
Capital paid in $100,009
Surplus and undivided
Profits 65,000
Additional liability of
stockholders undor
national banking laws. 100,000
C. A. WlNTElt.MEIER, Attorney-at
taw. i.ana titles and probate spec
ialties. Office over Chambers-Urls-tow
Batik.
WANTEI
WANTED Experienced waitress at
the Hotel (iyss Immediately. J18
TO TRADE Hy owner, timber land
for city property or land close to
some town. No agents. Address
11. O., Box 4 94, Eugene, Or.
IF YOU WANT TO SELL your prop
erly tell the Oregon Land Compa
ny about It and tbey will do the
rent. 412 Willamette street, Eu
gene. Or. tf
WANTED (iood steady farm hand:
married man; none other need ap
ply. Phone Farmers' 253. M. Lev
Inger, Springfield. if
WOODCOCK & POTTER, Attorncya-
ni-inw. a . u. woodcock and E. O
Potter. Office one block south of
Chrlsman block, Eugene, Oregon.
WILLIAMS & BEAN, AttorneyTat
law. J. W. Williams, L. E. Bean.
Practice In all courts of tho state
and before the U. 8. Land Office
Offices 12, 13, 14 and 15 McClung
uunuiUK.
Total $265,000
We will be ploased to have your
name on our hooks your funds sub.
Ject to check. We will handle your
business wUu care and in Btrlct
confidence, whether yaur account la
largo or small.
T. 0. Hendricks.... President
S. B. Eakln
P. E. Snodgrasa .Cashier
Luke L. Goodrich. .Assistant Caxhier
; Merchants Bank
EUGENE, OREGON 9
v Does a ?
General Banking
.Business
DOHRia & SKIP WORTH, Attornoys-
' m". umce in Movey building.
'i v.iiaiiiuera-ristow bank.
LKON II. EDMUNSON, Attorney-nt-law.
Rooms 1 and 2, Eugene Loan
and Savings Bank.
WANTED To borrow $S5() on real
estate valued at $3000. "II," care
(iiiard. J15
I!AK I'OOLIMINIX
il
When attack
.0, Or V. ;-' a Vii
ran k fo.. ;i -!::,, .
"I"'i:i.' Hr.li, I)
a,. :. ,.i;ti anil
c'lvcrv. s:
lure. I, a.
'TV fur vi
'I,.' I. .'st t,
and coi'K
luc: r ; o:i;,
i).
by a couch rir h
thriat i,i s.'.ro. i'
! i fake any o' li"
King's New Ids..
WANTED Ten ladles and gents dal.
Iv to get their clothes cleaned and
pressed at the Eugene Hvo Works.
tf
MIH( LLi.A.M'.OI H
L. BILYEU, Attomey-at-law. Office
over loran's Bhoo store, Eugene,
Oregon.
WALTON & NF.SH. Attorneys-at-lnw.
J. J. Walton and S. P. Ness. Will
practice In all tho courts In the
statu. Ofrire, room 3,. Walton
Block, Kitgene, Oregon.
1. N. IIAKllAljfili. .Special alien
Hon given lo divorce and sedie
ment f estates. Agent for Contl
neiiini Insurance Coinpanv. Room
first National Hank Building,
Kiigene, Oregon,
on
Conservative Lines
ACCORDION PLEATING- Done hv
Mrs. Bert Vlnrent at 627 llliyard
slre'.t, near East Ninth, on reason
able terms. Phone Red 3302. tf
I lo
1 1 ou;
For I a'u
Now 'I:. it
id -lcg
a:.'
I
I tilK
le in T .
Una I'm
nd ' '. said si)".
Hnllisler's KocV
Company.
Cldi'ldi;.', of Em- '
e used New Jliscov- 1
its, and I know it h
on eari b for cough:
: aiT l all 'tiroal an ' i
My i i.l.lr -a a;-,. .,, I
j'' ' '' ir "in. bin New I :. loveri i
: !! r" '''"" "'' every nitaek.'
I K now ii i .! v 1 1 i I I on ,- the kin.; of j
t !;.' and lu.i.: !u,e'l,.s. Sold tin
b r eiiarani",. at V . A. Kiivken i:, ''.
. drui; store. 5ne am $1. Trial boi
tio free.
FOR L'XCHAN;i: - la acres, well
improved, near Oakland, for prop,
ettv in or near Kuuene. (Jooil trade
will be el ven. McMurphey & Hugh.
" - WiMt Eighl ll street. if
S. S. SPENCER, President !
b H-POTTER, Vice Prei. I
F. N. tvlcALISTER, Cashier.
m
Cor 7th and Willamette
V. I-. CHAMBERS, President.
1IAUWI.V ItlllSTOW, (nslile
Chambers-Bristow
Banking Company
Of Eugene, Oregon,
Paid Ud Cash Capital $60,000
JIOHSK (i. WKI.LS. Lnwver, No. 21
West Eighth street. Eueeiw. iii-
opposlte llOHtofflce. (live. in...lil HWH
attention to (he examination of ab-j "i'"i'led
stracts, drafting wills, settling es- - -
linos, conveyances nnd collections.
Also to all pension matters. Phone
Reii 1 1 7ii
Notes nml .Mortgnmn bnuulil. i.
ey loaned on iipproveil seciully. .
tcrcxl paid mi time ceitlflcalc. of
A general banking business
S'IOKi; AND OfKlt'l': HKLP I'm r-
lilsbe-I free to etllplolyera. Clerk i'
lt".'l trallon ISiin-aii, en'i'Mliee io
l'"' II Sni!im-H!rsi-h building.
T.M'. .' U';i hiro'lon st'i-et, corner
W" l lark, I'or'l.iud.iri'Roii. tf
IJON'I' fell to s.e .'liezein if you
want Imiraiiis In real estate,' We
buy and se'l frirtii nnd city proti
ertv, lnipifu'1,1 and unlniprov d.
Timber and mining mock. II. Clio-
win, Kooin 11. Walton Bldg. tf
' ! Hie "A It M
i 1 'i.oini tons, fine lat'io.,
uiitisii.iliv stea.lv, " S "
0 THE ORIEN !
HOWER & WOOD
Ki'iil I'st.ite junl Tinilier 1. anils
lliincli, I'aciii ami ( (i) I niperty
Vonr nlioiiiia;,. i .spei iiully
.ollcile.l.
IImiiiu 1, mer Mcs Nai. Hank
l ebt iiaiy (I I
i'eveniv ,1 a '.'.', i
"t"l op. I i 1 i !i .- ,
M'liiii. ii:ii!i
'adla, Seville, Alelei
ill Ivvpl .11 .1 tl,,. (j,, i
linople, Ath ti.s, ;,n
ef ...
pril 17, l!os.
i': : on!v lltfl.dn .
or . eVeii".ous.
.MarlPiia.
. Ala I'm, IK
I.iiihI. Cons'a':;.
e. 'he j:i'.'lei.,
, r. c. t i. iiiK, Tii(1, nj-fc.,p NVtt Vurk j
S. E. Stevens
. . PI NO TIM It . .
I. emu oi decs ut KIlciV Clnno
House. . I'll. in,, .piiu .
Ttililence 1:1M Wesl 1 1!) Ii SI. '
Itcslilcnce Pboliu lte 771,
l.;:
r"'