Iww 3"rrwrTe:: j-he evgexk daily cward, nu Rsn w, January an, inos t'ytvrrvrr?
rv: 0t the week,
every ii com-
P""--.n!ed. .omit.
" !, an" "",, ffBne Quard
Mlc"V.ble to
b.?;f (in advance). 4M
..(lone j"-, ....
ri.h, (In aarauvw
, moatb . - .05
itlon. n.penn. noatof-
' Eu? n,nSs matter.
f kd secuuu .
. . t:nnrd
AntS"r , hnrlMd tO
Lfol'gAr wrintions or
MS master The Dally
friei"" ... a nmrv.
ksWrgters 'are authorized to
Cll fT,Zlt for subscriptions
KV3T a WeeklyGuard
fE,.KNIENT PAPER
Cub5ay.
"jAXUARV 2:1, 108
.denized fact that the re-
r',.-, of the country village!
i f. th.it mat
Uthe large "
.. bine destroyed, says Rtch-
I' . 1. Tk Talisman. Year oy
He once prospeiuuo .w.----Wng
forced to the wall drive
th. mall order business. And
L taking place in the face of thtH
Hit the population auu iui ....
power of the country districts are
ton the Increase,
email order houses are drawing
ash retail trade rroni us naiuiui
Li. to the cities.
L growth of this octopus has
nhenomeaM. From a jeiiy-iiae
L-ilthout form an experiment
Lavears ago, It has grown to pro
Lu that threaten the extermlua-
olthe retail country merchant.
1 Ilea of the way the money of
people is being drawn into this
; order trade can be had from the
Lru of some of these houses.
certain mail order house of Chl
,, which began with a few thous
dollars fifteen years ago, nov
Irtoi capital stock of $5,000,000
tin arranged to Increase tha'
(tto $40,000,000.' It does a bus-
ol $5,000,000 a month, and
hu oet profit of $3,000,000 year
ly the patent medicine business,
mil order business depends on
lolllMllty of the people. Thous-
i o! people every week send in
bard-earned cash to some mail
louse In payment for goodE
toulj have been bought cheaper
laeir home store.
Ry do they do It? It Is owing
ially to the desire of the aver-
prson to be humbugged and par
to the effect of persistent ad-
islflg. The mail order house
out its attractive literature.
imei of well-illustrated cata-
and cheap magazines known
pall order papers. The goods art
out In the most attractive manner.
M tempting bait and the fish bite.
of these millions come out of
legitimate trade of the counary
rchant, the man who has invested
capital, built himself a home and
active In building up tho town
the expectation that ho would
Wowed to do a legitimate buslnesr
legitimate way. He is entitled to
trade of his town and the cotin
adjacent. He pays his taxes and
'mines to the support of the
Pnlty. That commuuitv owes
reciprocal duty tho duty to
aim the preference In trndn v.
cure Demg equal. This is
ueory of all organized civilized
fMltle, beginnlnc with tha fnm
M 8lng on up through every
'""won to that of tho state
P Protection from foreign rob-
- "'e iirst duty of every good
11 the village and town Hf
Ing, he became an enthusiast. The
result was that the trade of that town
fell off until more than 4 0 per cent
of all tho larger merchants failed in
two years. These people didn't buy
their merchandise any cheaper, and
they didn't recognize the fact that
they had unconsciously participated
In a scheme that emptied their hous
es, out real estate, to less than 40 per
cent of its former value, and almost
wrecked a community that had been
very prosperous. A public meeting
was called and the question discussed
which resulted in the people buying
at home. In two ycui'3 the town was
back to its former condition, and
has since grown and prospered."
Pendleton has just sold a bond Is
sue of $135,000 at par to Rollins X.
Son, of Chicago, the rate of interest
being five per cent. This Issue is
made for the following purposes
City hall bonds, $40,000; levee, $07,
000; sewer, $10,000; street Intersec
tions, $18,000. This sale would .in
dicate that Eugene will have no trou
ble In disposing of tho proposed wa
ter tionds, once the legality of their
lssue is fully determined.
The Washington Post says 1!
woudn't take a week to put a bill
through congress giving publishers
free paper, If the leaders would al
low it. A sizable "If" that, brother.
Reminds us of the "if" that would
make a nameless place a pleasant
3iimmer resort.
walterville m;ws
baa
8ron up under natural
ti tit .
,. "aae 18 to be maintained the
r Mtne.. must be preserved
h-H the unfair (.... .t
. . ..i.raiuDi tne mail
r'nuainess. Ann .m ... ...
k . .o mil umy ue
' organization and ertucntinn
Uu ru...i-
ieie Know tho rqniB .i
.-"Tier business and th ,,ffr.
ne altar of creduilty will
rit Of !!, ..
h.i. ,-s fo man
, .,a.-;.r-r,oneral Meyer's1
L Sn' of the
- "-uramerr ai pi..,. . . .
'ddrew; a
'"Wen ih ., . .
ealtk. , . lne 'ork of
Without In the least doubting the
3tory now on its rounds of the cure
of a sick man by a course of funny
stories, we feel constrained to say
that it is a risky treatment some
thing on the order of the test for
telling mushrooms from toadstools.
Believing that the mission of the
paragrapher is to add to the gay
ety, not the trouble of the nation, we
protest against the reprehensible dis
position shown to rub it in on the
brave man whohas married his
mother-in-law.
Former Secretary Shaw says the
Aldrich currency bill is Impractica
ble. II Aldrich desires tovbe catty,
he can get back byasking if that
wasn't also what the Iowa republi-
jans said of the Shaw prGs!J.:nt:a'
!oom.
The late H. C. Havemeyer, king
jf the sugar trust, only left a measly
little wad of $10,000,000 to his wife
and children. John D. Rockefellei
doubtless holds the opinion that he
shamefully neglected his opportunl
(Special Correspondence.)
Walterville, Jan. 20. Another
wedding in this place has taken awav
one of Waltervllle's fairost daugh
ters. On Wednesday, January 15,
Marion A. Hrubaker and Miss Ada
M. Millkan were married at the home
'if the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs
Robert .Millicau, Rev. II. X. Mount
officiating. .Miss Millicau has been
a Lane county teacher, but kept
bouse for .her brother, an extensive
rancher, the last few years. Mr. Hru
baker was formerly interested In min
ing at Gold Hill, but Is now a con
ductor on an electric line In Port
land. Doth have made Walterville
their home for a number of years,
and have a host of friends here who
wish them happiness and prosperity.
As they passed through the village
their friends greeted them with a rice
shower. They go to Portland to live.
On January lGth the I. O. O. F. or
ganized at this place with six old
members belonging to different lodg
es and twenty-seven new members.
Those previously belonging were
Miles Stacy, Zara Potter. Claude
Campbell, Mr. Farnham, Pleasant
llarlwig and Lawrence Millicau.
There were about fifty visitors from
Kugene, Springfield, Cottage drove.
mil Coburg combined. At 12 p. m. the
ladles or this place had supper for
the crowd of visitors and members of
the new order, and at 4 o'clock a. m.
they had breakfast for all who wished
to partake. This was especially for
those who had to take the long ride
back to their several homes. All who
attended had a very enjoyable even
ing.
John McXutt Is recovering from a
long siege of pneumonia.
Mrs. Stella Stoment is in Eugene
for medical treatment.
John Fountain and family i
wrestling with the measles.
ItlXi.VRDlXO THE UHU,
POST OF THE (i.
IKVIXG ITEMS
(Special Correspondence.)
Irving, Jan. 22. Mrs. J. 11. Duffy
and daughter Grace were up from
Portland for a short visit with rela
tives, returning home Saturday morning.
Rev. Craig, pastor of the M. E
church South, assisted In a revival
meeting last week at the V. B.
church.
Mrs. Catherine Miller, of Eugene
visited with her daughter, Mrs. M
X. Gene, last week.
Ernest Fisher went to Drain Tues
day-afternoon.
Geo. Boqua went to Portland Tues
day noon to visit a few weeks.
Arthur Yates bis entered school
at Holmes' Business College at Tort
land.
Mac Aubrey started last Monday on
I trln to Sin Frnncisco.
Mrs. G. U Day went to Eugene on
Sunday afternoon.
AS TO ACUTE DISEASES
otth.
"w to k. .. " 01 tnls manu
al, me ;
"Let us build $50,000,000 worth
of battleships' every year," says Captain-Congressman
Iltlbson to Com-
nnnder-in-chief Ted. "That's the
ituff," replies the big chief. Now
they'll put it up to congress.
Now they are trying to put a hoo
doo on the useful silver quarter, be
cause forsooth nearly all tho charac
ters on It foots up thirteen in num
ber. However, they are good enough
for us, even in bunches of thirteen.
Wonder if this bill to make ex
presldents life members of the house
Isn't a scheme on the part of some
body to get even with somebody?
Speaking of the woes of cx-pres-ldents,
one or the worst of them
must be to find that their best 'jokes
no longer command a laugh.
Men frequently s;.eak of "How silly
1 used to be," though you never hear
the silliest of them say, "How silly
r 1
I am.
- i ...
l.LMII'. V ITEMS
(Special Correspondence.)
Elmlra, Jan. 22. -Mrs. Colgaar.l
and daughter, Manila, went to Ku
gene Saturday, returning home Mon
day. They were atten ling the met
ing. Born To Charles Simpson and
wife, a daughter. '
Rev. C. C. Curtis filled his r.wilar
appointment Sunday.
Ina Zumwalt went to Eugene Fri
day evening after school, returning
to her school Monday morning. She
also was attending the services there.
Mr. Mays and family will soon be
home again.
Mrs. Piatt, who has been visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fountain,
returned home Monday evening.
Rebecca Down Is going to school
In Elmlra for the rest of the term.
There was a good crowd out at the
hall to hear the speaker Monday
night.
W. W. Cadliv attended lodga at
. h;rh ulll I.- i rVntir 3ntiii-H)iv nielli.
ptma.-!er-OennrDi We are glad to see Mrs. Taylor
intjri n , ,
oacK ngHiH.
Lee Wlthrow Is sick at this writing.
Mrs. J. E. Yoder is sick with la
grippe.
F. C. Walters and wife have re
turned home.
Mr. Evers madehis regular trip .o
In many quarters of the couf.try
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
offlces suffering from diseases that
have become chronic, so that tho Im
presslon has grown that osteopaths
treat chronic diseases only.
In many quarters of the country
wbere osteopaths have become nu
merous the doctors of this new school
have become the regular family phy
i'.lcL-.y. They have been called in alike
for the troubles of children and pa
rents, and their marked success In
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. II. L. Studley, osteopath, office
ovrr Chambers Hardware store.
Phone Black 1326. Residence, 734
Ferry street. Phone Red 3197.
A. it.
CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
Editor Guard: There has appear
ed at various times In the Eugene pa
pers Items In reference to the Grand
Army of the Republic at this place
that have had a tendency to mislead
many people regarding this organiz
ation. To correct any wrongful im
pressions thus formed Is the purpose
of this communication. J. W. Geary
post No. 7, Department of Oregon.
Grand Army of the Republic, Is the
name and title of the post located at
Kugene, this post having been In ex
istence for more that 25 years, and
has held the field alone. This post Is
in a most healthy and flourishing
condition from every point of view.
It has upon lis rolls ut the present
time 121 members in good stundlng
and its finances are In better condi
tion at the present time than ever be
fore In its entire history. The officers
and members of tho post are cons
tantly and practically carrying for
ward the great principles upon which
the order Is founded, and they are
daily making great sacrifices of time
and means In caring forihlin who
has borne the heat of the battle and
for his widow and orphan. Unlty
and harmony are ever the prevailing
sentiment in the minds of the veter
ans of this fast fading organization
Thirteen former muinbers of the
A. R. recently made an effort to
brganize another G. A, R. post at Eu
gene. This would lead many people
to believe that there was something
radically wrong and that J. W. Geary
post was upon the verge of disrup
tion, and in order to save the life of
the G. A. R. at Eugene It was neces
sary to organize another post here.
Nothing could be further away from
the truth than this, and the depart
ment commander of tho Grand Army
of the Republic, being apprised of
existing conditions, for gooi and
sufficient reasons refused to grant a
charter for another post here. J. W.
Geary post occupies the field exclu
sively, and doubtless will continue to
do so.
The citizens of Eugene have always
been generous with both their sympa
thy and means when appeal has been
made to them for assistance, and we
feel that ttfey are entitled to the
facts In, the matter. No doubt J. W.
Geary post will remain in exlsteace
as long as the Grand Army lives in
the department of Oregon. The 111 e
of the organization, both nationally
and locally, is limited, and the line cf
limitation is being rapidly approach-
led. Peace, lhannony, loyally and
charity are the sentiments that
should unite and Cement nil members
of this patriotic and charitable or
ganization In Its duly toward all wor
thy and distressed veterans of the
great civil war and to their widows
and orphans.
C. It. BAKER,
Commander J. W. Geary Post and
Chief Mustering Officer for
the, Department of Oregon
O. A. R.
1 OU SALE
MiSCKLI.AXFOl S Continued.
FOR SALE -Good milk cow ;
quire li'ti E. l lih. St.
WOOD
wood.
FOR SALE 1 li-lnch
Phone Farmers' 2 Si;.
in-J23
oak
2i
WOOD FOR SA1.10 lii-iiub oak
wood, $i.ru per cord. Phone Far
mers' 2 SC. J2H
FOR SALE bevouc; growin fir
wood. W. L. Copperuoll, ut Watt's
Jewelry store. tf
FOR SALE Heavy farm wagon,
nearly new. Inquire at l!S5 Fast
Eleventh street. tf
FOR SALE Cheap, g.iod second
hand StuiLbaker 3-tucli wagon.
Enquire at Fiigeue Grocery. If
CORDWOOD FOR SALIi Leave or
ders with I,. G. Brown at Dr.
Brown's office In Chrlsmau block.
FOR SALE English walnut tieees
two years old. J. W. White's gro
cery, Filth and Willamette streets.
j;u
STOKE A XI) OFFICE HELP Fur
nished free to einplolyers. Clerks'
Registration Bureau, entrance to
offices 14 Selllng-lllrsch building.
36 1-2 Washington street, corner
West Park, Portland, Oregon. If
DON'T fall to see Chezem if you
want bargains In real estate. We
buy and sell farm and city prop
erty, Improved and unimproved.
Timber and mining stock. 11. Cho
zem. Room 11, Walton Bldg. tf
GOLD AND SILVER PLAT1XG On
knives, forks and all household ar
ticles that do not look like new.
Write the Oregon Plating Works,
12S Lownsdiile street, Portland,
Oregon, for uricea
FOR SALE 40 acres timber, near
Eugene; good land; fine spring.
$030 will buy it this week. Enquire
897 Pearl street. j21
WOOD Foil SALE A few cords of
iood dry grub oak and dry fir.
Enquire of E. M. Warren, 442
Lawrence street.
F.I UKXE I'KOPEllTY
WILL GROW
ALt'AIILE
t Blair street addition property Is
sure to double In value within the
next two years. Two electric rail
ways are coming up the valley from
Portland and both of them must en
ter the city from the west, and the
line that will tup the Siuslaw couir
try can not go out In any other dl
reel ion. As sure as water runs down
hill, Eugene must build down the
valley because tho business Is
there.
There are both ncrencp tracts nnd
the treatment of diseases of everyH arBe iots i this addition, only a
MOTHER'S KITCHEX
R-venth nnd Oak streets, has open
ed under nov management. Good
hoard and room by the day, week or
month. First-class homo cooking
fhl.-ken dinner every Sunday,
tf MRS. S. Y. ABBOTT.
WOOD SAWING
John M. P. D'.xon, successor to W
ri. liodov. All wood sawed to gnugo.
For prompt service phono Black
3312. Residence, 207 High street, tf
Gasoline woodsaw
State of Ohio. City or Toledo, Lucas
county, ss.:
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he Is the senior partner of the firm
of I". .1. Cheney & Co.. doing business
ill the city of Toledo, county nnd
stale aforesaid, and that said firm
will pav the sum of ONE Hl'XDRED
DOLLARS for ech nnd every case
of catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn before mo nnd subscribed
In my presence this 6th day of De
cember. A. D. 1SN0.
(Seal) A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Inter
nally and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
F. .1. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Seid bv druggist.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
mile from the business center and
three blocks from the Geary public
school.
Prices are very reasonable and you
may make your own terms, a small
payment down and monthly install
nients If you desire.
See the Oregon Lnnd Co. at 412
Willamette street, or write them for
particulars and prices. tf
FOR SALE Cook stove wood for
sale; 1 G-lnclnmk wood, the right
sle for the cook stove. Phone Far
mers 2Sl. flS
FOR SALE Fresh milch cow, six
years old. Also pure bred Poland
China pigs. Address Geo. C. Wid
mer, Eugene R. F. D. 1. tf
FOR SALE Homestead relinquish
ment of lOO'Njcres and SO acres.
Also a small tract of timber for
sale. See Mark T. Fleming, 412
Wlllametto street.
FOR SALE Douse of live rooms and
large lot on East Eighth street,
north side; at a bargain if s:ild
soon. J. C. Rickle. For partic
ulars address or call on S. R. Wil
liams, Eugene, Or.
FOR SALE Fine land in acreage
tracts, close to Eugene; good loca
tion; good school adjoining prop
erty; terms reasonable. Inquire
Roims 3 and 4. Beckwith Build
ing, Eugene, Oregon. ti
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 and Instruments
(when required I furnished free.
Full information and circulars at
the local enrollment office, 45 W.
Eighth street, R. J. Klrkwood, rep
veseutat Ive.
Appreciates smoking good
igars. It gives him relaxation.
The Mount. Hood Cigar is a
favorite among all thinking men
t is pos-.tively the best 10c
Cigar on the market
UST AMI FOl'.M)
LOST IX dressing room nt Armory
Saturday night, a purse. Findei
plonso leave at Guard office.
LOST On Friday evening, a cameo
brooch, noar tho high school on
Wlllametto street. Finder please
leave at TheGuard olflee. J20
LOST A ladles' pocketbook con
taining money somewhere on the
streets of Eugene Saturday. Find
er please leave at Guard offlre
and receive reward. 1 j23
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN
ABSTRACTORS
THE LANE COUNTY ABSTRACT
CO., Rooms 2 and 3, Waren Block,
iMigene, 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. Oregon.
FOR SALE OR TRADE For proper
ty In or near Eugene, 2S acres in
Oakland, Douglas rounty; S room
house; orchard; several acres Um
ber. Inquire nt. 74G Chiirneltou
street, Eugene, Or.
FROM OCCIDENT TO ORIENT"
and "Around tho World," by
Charlton Bristow Perkins. Price,
$1'.50, postpaid. Address 11. Clay
Perkins, Grants Pass, Oregon. flO
FOR SALE HI OWNER New eight
room house with gas, electric light,
beautiful shrubbery, nnd all mod
ern Improvements, two blocks
from car line and In heart of res
idence district. You pay no' agent's
commission. Lots 00 2-3 x 100.
Apply at this office for particulars.
FOR SALE AT A BA RG A IN Good
house of 7 rooms, SO fruit trees,
deep well with wind mill, ono acre
under chicken fence; large chicken
house; two blocks from Geary
Bchool house. - Price, $1000. Time
on part. I. N. Harbnugh, agent,
Room 5, over First National Bank.
Bring this notice with you.
XOlt'M.U, SCHOOL OFFERS I s-
SPEC1AI, OPPOKTCXri'lKS.
FOR SALE BY OWNER Only one
block from high school, choice lo
cation, residence, new and modern
and east frontage; high, dry lot;
well worth $21100;. will go at a
bargain if sold soon. Enquire at
this office. tf
red.
iilthy
'unr im i. i
Ma.r... i ""'"ial mannfac- Eugene Saturday
Tho Southern Oregon State Nor
mal school at Ashland offers special
opportunities for leaohxrs to review
for tho teachers' examinations In
February and August, und to take
work in pedagogy and special me'.h
ods in teaching tho various grades of
the training school. Since the public
schools of Oregon are calling for
teachers who can teach manual train
ing, many aro 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
RANK FOOLISH XES
When attacked by a cough or a
cold, or when your throat Is sore. It
Is rank foolishness to take any oilier
medicine than Dr. King's New Dis
covery," says C. O. Eldrldge, of Em
pire, Ga. "I have used New Discov
ery for seven years, nnd I know Ij Is
the best remedy on earth for coughs
nnd colds, croup, and all throat and
lung troubles. .My rhlldren 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 nt W. A. Kuykendall's
drug store. 50c und $1. Trlul bot
tle free.
aa4
' of a town of five
P1 actually ruined. it!M"nia)''
It fills the arteries with rer
l,l.l- make new flesh and h
,n nn.i women and children. Noth-
w cm take Its place; no remedy j
Reece Zumwalt was In our burg (lnnP mui h good n-i Milliliter s
Rocky Mountain lea. .s-.c. iea oi
Wi; AN SUPPLY
Your wants with wood Oik, Ma
ple, Fir, and Ties. Also Coal.
WILLIAMS TRANSFER CO.
Phono Black 1 141.
- . , xnv (V. in in r iners, i ' i,oon niu.-. ...
o, . "ru" merchants ' lj. .,,, Keen 1 iii, . evening. Come and eu-
"'"Q. hill '..I- .. .JOIir CllllUlt-ll n .- l.mn -
ti. i.,. ' Dut "is faml I v trnl Ix. ,i h.uhi .lnrtnir l he! ,.,.,. if tf
ft - uftUlt nf K. llieill sironH o ..u. .......
r Mnaei . "",:ng Tom mail winter with Holllster s Horny .tvmii-Ui-
' "a talking i.'fnin Too It U the creates! tonic
u.i. " ""' .. .
" 11.
"Sobor, the
fWlilnr -v.. u "" Does the greatest good. 3..c. lea or ever
for children. Pure
and harmlcs-i.
;. 35c. Tf
The Theatre Cafe Is now ?ervii:T
of d-lli-ious fresti snrimp won
order of oyster. Lome ami
ish
fJASOI.IXE W(K)I) HArtlXO
W. G. Whllo ! prepared to saw
your wood on short notice.
Phone Black 4 3 51. Resilience,
516 est Sixth street.
IHil.SSMAKIVO
Sol's a specialty. Miss Williams A
Co., Rooms 7 and 8, Gordon block fl
TOR KENT
FOR KENT--5-rooin flat, furnished.
Inquire ut 120 W. Sixth street. If
FOR RENT Two furnished rooms
for young men students. Call at
332 East Fourteenth street. tf
FURNISHED ROOMS Elei trie light
and bnth; three blocks west of
postoffice. Apply at 521 Lincoln.
tf
PASTURE TO RENT Will pasture
cattle and horses on the Matthew
Wallis farm, two miles west of
Eugene. Flue grazing; terms rea
sonable. Inquire Room 1, over
Loan (t Savings bank, or address
P. O. Box 1S2. Engi'lie.
WANTED
WANTED- Apprentice girl at Colvln
. Russell's millinery store, S4 E.
Ninth street.
TO TRADE By owner, timber land
for city property or land close to
some town. No agents. Address
11. G., Box 491, Eugene, Or.
IF YOU WANT TO SELL your prop
erty tell the Oregon Land Compa
ny about It and they will do the
rest. 412 Wlllametto streot, Eu
lene. Or. tf
WANTED Ten ladles and gents dal
ly to gil their clothes cleaned and
pressed at the Eugene Dye Works.
tf
i
ARCHITECT
FREE THOMAS Architect. Sketch
es and plans drawn, blue prints
and spccltlcutlons. General super
vision over buildings In course of
construction. If thinking of build
ing, large or small, see mo. Terms
reasonable. Room 7, Chrlsmau
block. -
UNDERTAKERS
J. W. KAYS & CO., undertakers and
funeral directors. Eugene. Or.
DAY & HENDERSON, undertakers
and ciiibalmers. Corner Wlllam
ette and Seventh streets.
W. T. GORDON, funeral director
State licensed embnlmer. Office
nnd resldouce, Tenth and Olive
streets. Phono Red 4481.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
DR. H. L. STUDLEY Osteopathic
physician, orrices over Chambers
store, 51 S Willamette street,
Phoue Black 1320. Consultation
free. Rcsldenco 734 Ferry street.
Phone ReiJ 3197.
s
Furnish your new home
properly. Don't slight the
gas fixtures. ,Wc do all
kinds of reliable plumbing
and tinning wrk. , Call
and let us estimate ton
your work.
Aya & Heitznun
34 West flth St,
fhone black 1171
ElectricGas, Water
WW
Willamette Va'ley Co
Organized 1883
The First,
in
CF EUGENE, OREGON
Capital paid In $100,000
Surplus and undivided
profits 05,000
Additional liability of -
stocklixtlders under
national bunking laws. 100,000
DR. ANNA MAURER., Osteapnthic
phv-'clan. All curable, diseases
treated. Women and children a
specialty. Office over F, E. Dunn's.
Phona Red 1U31.
C. II. CANNON, M. D. Homeopathic
physician and surgeon. Chronic
diseases and diseases of women
and children a specialty. Electri
cal vibratory nnd light treatment.
Office, Suite 1, 2 and 3, Dunn build
ing. Phono Main 540. Boards
Hoffman House. Phone Main II.
, FRANK TITUS, M. D, Homoeo
pathic physician nnd surgeon.
Chronic diseases and diseases of
women and children given special
attention. Faradlu galvanic, static,
X-ray and vibratory electrical
treatments given. Oflce, corner
Wlllametto and Eighth streets.
Matlock bldg. Resldcnco (132
Pearl street. Offlco phone, Red
11)1)1. Residence phone, Red
4IIK1.
ATTORX KYH-AT-LA V
S. D. ALLEN, Attorney-at-ln, 61 G
Wlllametto street, Eugene, Oregon.
L. M. TRAVIS, Attornoy-at-law. Of
flco over Eugene Loan & Savings
Bunk, Eugene, Oregon.
C. A. WINTERMEIER, Attorney-at
law. Land titles and probato spec
ialties. Office over Chnmbers-Brls-tow
Bank.
WANTED A lady In -keep house;
young or old, for four little girls,
the youngest four und the oldest
Ing on 12 years; no objection to
a lady with one child. For further
information nddre.-s Geo. W. Land,
Wlldwood, Or J25
WOODCOCK & POTTER, Attorneys-at-law.
A. C. Woodcock and E. O.
Potter. Office one block south of
Chrlsmnn block, Eugene. Oregon.
WILLIAMS & BEAN, Attorneys-at-
Inw. J. W. Williams, L. E. Dean.
Practice In all courts of tho state
nnd -before the U. 8. Land Offlre,
Offices 12, 13, 14 and 15 McClung
Building.
Total $265,000
We will bo pleased to have your
name on our books your funds sub
ject to check. Wo will handle your
business with enru and in strict
confidence, whether your account is
largo or small.
T. O. Hendricks ...President
S. B, Eakln Vice President
P. E. Snodgrnss , .tashler
Luke L. Goodrich. .Assistant Caxhler
Merchants Bank
EUCI NE, tRECON
Decs a a
General Banking
Business
on
Conservative Lines
S. S. SPENCER, President. Z
L. H. POTTfcR, Vice Pres.
F. N. McALISTER, Cashier.
Cor 7th and Willamette a
V. L. CIIAIHEI'.S, PrcNldciit.
DAliWIX IlltlSlOW, C'nsliiei
Chambers-Bristow
Banking Company
Of Eugene, Oregon.
Paid Ud Cash Capital $60,000
Notes ntitl Mortgages bought. Mou
ry lotinetl tut approved Hecurlty. In
terest Jialtl on (lint' re I'dl'irutCN of dp
MiNlt. A general blinking liiixinesa
IrBlwrt.'.l.
MIS( l-XLA.M.OI s
AC'ORUUaN PI.FATIM; - Done by
Mrs. Bert Vlneen't nt B27 llllynrd
street, near East Ninth, on r ason
able terms. Phone R.-.I .13H2. tf
DORRM & SKIPWORTII, Attorneys
at law. Office In llovcy building,
over Chambers-Bristow bank.
I .EON R. EDM UNSON, Attorney!
law. Rooms 1 nnd 2, Kugeno Loan
and Savings Bank.
FOR EXCHANGE I "i acres, well
linprovi d, near Oakland, for prop
erty In or near Eugene, flood trade
will be given. McMurphey & Rugh,
22 West Eighth street. tf
L. BILYEU, Attorney-at-lnw. Offlre
over Yornn's shoe store, Eugene,
Oregon.
WALTON & NESS, Attorneys-nt-lnw.
J. J. Walton and 8. P. Nesi Will
practice In all tho court' In the
state. Office, room 3, Walton
Block, Eugene, Oregon,
I. N. tittiM,i'iiil. Special atten
tion given to divorce and settle
ment f estates. Agent for Conti
nental Insurance Company. Room
Ti, First National Hank Building,
Eugene, Oregon.
JESSE G. WELLS, Luwyer, No. 26
West Eighth street, Eugene, Or.
opposite postoffice. (lives special
attention to the examination of ab
stracts, drifting wills, settling es
tates, conveyances and collections.
Also to all pension mutters. Phone
Red 117.
Homebuiliiers will find the best
bargains In Hlnlr street addition.
Make your own terms; pay for yoijp
lot or acre tract out of your month
I ly savings. tf
Linn Drug Co.
I eat oysters.