-rTwsrisa co., inc.
'potlMted. Address all com
sui'a tfceSnd make all remlt
"Tble to The Eugene Guard,
a""
, . ..arrler, per week. I .15
Wlwre2 11 wrier per month .60
DTered .tm "(in advance) . 4.09
SSlff )-::::
o B0lhi'es-':::'-'-: 05
erVr,le" madB kD0Wn D
,ppllc11n; Oregon, postof-
EDter(il second-class matter.
. ZZntTtor The (iuard.
' foUow.ng are authorized to
Thi receipt for subscriptions or
."SsfS oK business for The Dally
U s Weekly Guard:
MCreUell--J- L- Clark.
PtersAareraor.rd to
, P.H recelot for subscriptions
ffflffd Weekly Guard. f
AN lXI)l-:i'KXiKXT PAPER
Member of Associated Pros..
"TlUaW. JAMAIM 2 1. 10(18
nEClDK TO'ORGAMZE
11. & L. ASSOCIATION'
The committee of the Commercial
Club has decided to open stock sub
scription books for a local building
and loan association at the rooms of
the Commercial Club next Wednesday
eienlng. All who are Interested In
the movement are requested to come
to the meeting at that time and hear
the workings of such an association
fully explained, after which an oppor
tunity will be given all who desire to
subscribe for stock. It is especially
desired to interest salaried employes
who are paying rent from year to
year, and who through Buch an asso
ciation may be enabled to build ana
own their own homes in course of a
few years. Home-building Is an ef
fective stimulant for good citizenship,
the owner of a home being generally
an advocate of all that Is good in
the way of civic progress.
These building and loan associa
tions are purely local and no salaries
are paid except a modest remunera
tion to the secretary, who does the
largest share of the work, and the
expenses are purely nominal. In or
der to make the association prove
popular and to eliminate individual
control, stock subscriptions are lim
ited to ten shares of a par value of
$2000, which is to be paid in monthly
stallments of $1 per share until the
stock matures. Loans may be se
cured by the members only up to the
amount of the par value of their
stock, the loan being secured only up
on real property. After securing a
lot, the member is thus enabled to
borrow from the association, build a
neat home, wholly or In part from
funds, according to the amount he
desires to Invest in a home, and is
enabled to pay for It in eight or ten
years in monthly installments that
amount to practically the same as the
rent he would have to pay for similar
premises, and during that time he has
no fear nf foreclosure hanging over
Mm. The by-laws also provide a
method whereby a stockholder may,
by giving the required notice, with
draw his money by surrendering his
stock, and receiving in addition to
the principal a certain part of the ac
crued earnings during the time it has
been invested.
These local building and loan as
sociations are said to have had their
inception in Philadelphia among the
thousands of wage earners of that
city, and tor years past have been of
' Incalculable value in home-building
there. That such an association will
Prove of vast benefit Individually to
many residents of Eugene, and to the
city In general, we have not the
slightest doubt, and for this reason
there should be a large attnedance
at the meeting Wednesday night.
What Is the use of quarreling with
Albany (ir anv other Linn county
town over these high school debate
derision? When Lebanon defeated
Eugene there was plenty of soreness
exhibit. .d here, and when Eugene
Judges gave Hrownsvllle a decision
over Albany the shoe pinched the oth-
" ". it s human nature to think
s'If always in the right, and
It re
luir- a "dead game sport," In
"e Rir.ihlini; parlance, to accept de
'"st wi !. ,,. a miirm,lr Better
"ry -h. iittli school squabbles and
live in
and harmony as neigh-
r' do. Some Linn county
l'""Pl'. it is true, have nttacked the
': university, which is tho pride
"X" P"i:e of Lane county, not
'g-hr l,..fan? nf Its location
'?, leu :. , ,vetm: ,.f tiiir close
l'h it. and their nliso-
1,1 l! work of a factor in
' ,: '!'-' h-cansj thev person
ao i '
, "' ic thoroughness of Its
(l;i(Jt' , .
' ' ''-nr:s. ', know writ
that i . .. r
i,,,. . '" ' "inty people aro Hot a
-'ii in
' "U-versi
y. and much of the op-
POSltir
i'"n in o .i .
lii "icie is onsen, not on
cjudico or jealousy, but upon
a misconlle'llIloOnilo litlj MM MS-m
construction of the motives of those
who are the ' staunchest supporters
of the university. The Albany pa
pers have In the circumstances treat
ed the subject with commendable
fairness, and It Is unwise to allow a
feud to grow up over trivial matters,
like these high school debates, that
may, it given too mich space in the
newspapers, tend to hold apart two
big valley counties on more Import
ant subjects In the future, when co
operation may be essential to suc
cess. The interests pf Lane and Linn
counties are commo nand the Willam
ette valley should pull together to
secure Its share of new population
and .industries. Only imaginary
lines divide the counties and both
need more electric roads, factories
and all those enterprises that" tend
to prosperity and growth. Let us
have peace.
Oregon and the entire Pacific
Northwest, need more feeders, more
of those lines of steel to bring the
now remote corners of the country
into Intimate touch with the centers
of population, says the Oregon
Tradesman. The construction of such
branch Hues will benefit both city
and country, furnishing a market
for supplies and bringing better
prices and better living to the fat-
places. Steam and electricity will
knit the commercial fabric of Oregon
closer.
Would a judge be justifiable in
sending a lawyer to jail for contempt
of court, for filing a legal paper in
rhyme, may become a live question
for the bench, should the example
of a lawyer-poet of Jamaica, New
York, be followed.
Congressman Hull, of Tennessee,
wants a house committee to trace all
campaign contributions to both par
ties in 1904. He ought to know
that such things are never traceable
at least, not those big enough to
count.
King Leopold, of Belgium, has ta
ken a leaf out of the Rockefeller
book. He announoes that he desires
no i;cr.:nnj!l profit from the revenues
of the Congo State, but will devote
the money to philanthropic purposes.
One of Hearst's $15,000 editors
name's Tombs, Graves, or something
like that predicts a dull and issue
less presidential campaign. Guess
again, old man, your salary pays
for something better.
Evidently the two Pennsylvania
women who fought a duel to the
death for the favor of a man were
believers in all fabled leap year
rights.
According to the Georgia press,
moonshining and blind tigering are
the most exhilarating sports in that
state. Bidding for a presiaentlal
visit, eh?
However It may be regarded by the
big financiers, the idea of govern
mental Insurance of bunk deposits
looks pretty good to the average de
positor. Hon. Judson Harmon, of Ohio,
says he would accept the democratic
nomination for president. Sure; the
woods are full of men willing to do
as much.
However, Japan has too much au
thentic Information about our navy
to bo fooled Into getting too gay by
any fake exposure of its defects.
lOtUHTH GllADK EXAMINATIONS
Tho eighth grado final examina
tions 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 notify
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. 11. DILLARD,
County Superintendent.
A HIOIIER HEALTH LEVEL
"I have reached, a higher health
level since 1 begun using Dr. King's
New Life I'll?." writes Jacob Spring
.. vut Vr-.nklin. .Maine. "They
i keep mv stomach, liver and bowels
working just right." If these pills
I disappoint von on trial nmn-v will be
I refunded at W. A. Kuyk-ndall's drug
store, 2 5c.
i PORTLAND ROYAL HAKRRV
I Bread, the best and liealtnie.st
' bread made, for sale atOtto's.
' The Theatre Cafe is now serving a
j dish of delicious fresh shrimp with
i every order of oysters. Come and
j cat oysters. tr
' Warner tunes pianos. I.eavo ur
iders at Morris' Music Store. 11
' We t.s all the latest Methods In
cleaning and dyein--' at tie
live Works, corner sivli nud .l:.,r. i
e;'te street. 1'h .no 11
John "What I iml of t. a do you
i.... l'rl-i i'.,M -"(.o-'e. '
some but l!o. ky Mo'inun 1-a b . .
rlcllln "It speaks for
John." (Makes lovely con.;.!'-xion.
Llna Urug Co.
The Future of
By DARWIN P. KINCSLEY, Proldent or
c
HE FUTURE OF LIFE INSURANCE 13 MENACED BY RE
FORM THROUGH DESTRUCTION. WHEN WILL THE JUS
TICE OF STATESMANSHIP, WHICH WOULD REFORM BY
CONSERVATION, TAKE THE PLACE OF THE ACTION OF
THE POLITICIAN, WHO TH1NK8 HE HAS REFORMED
WHEN HE HAS DESTROYED?
What shall wo say of tho political leader who fashions a cunning
appeal to all the baser passions of tho human heart ? What Bhall we
Bay of the organ of public opinion which DELIBERATELY MIS
STATES PACTS, garbles testimony, destroys reputations and culti
vates suspicion and hate, which always lie near to tho surface of human
feeling, and DELIBERATELY brings on a social tempest in order
to sell its wares ? JVhat shall we say of the great magazine which, pro
fessing to put before tho world a dispassionate review of lifo insurance
and life insurance companies, REFUSES TO SEE RESPONSIBLE
LIFE 'INSCRAXCE MEN,, apparently from fear that the truth iu
possession might deprive its article of certain sensational feature ?
THE FUTURE OF AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE IS A3 CERTAIN
AS THE FUTURE OF AMERICAN CIVILIZATION. IT MUST GO ON
BECAUSE CONJUGAL AFFECTION WILL GO ON. IT FITS INTO
THE PLANS OF A BUSY WORLD, AND THIS IS A VERY BUSY
WORLD.
Life is nioro productive, more generous, moro effective, sweeter,
HAPPIER; values aro more certain, securities more abundant unci
better thai! ever before. American lifo insurance, with all its faults,
HAS REEX THE OPPORTUNITY AND THE NEED endsp.en
didly answered both. Therefore it must go on. It DESERVES tc
go on because when subjected to the severest tests-it is found to havci
been HONEST, SOUND AND IN THE HIGHEST SENSE USE
FUL. It must go on because it performs now and is able to perform a
function iu civilization which has not been given to any other business.
THl'HSTOX IIAI'I'KXIXCS ; HAItRISUl HG NOTKS
! LOCAL AX1) l'KHSOXAI.
(The Thurston correspondent will I
please send in the items so they will I Mrs. Glbbs, of Eugene, was here
reach this office Wednesday to in- the latter part of last week, visiting
sure publication In the Weekly j at the home ot her uncle, J. It. Cart
Guard.) wright.
(Special Correspondence.) j Jay H. Jewett has moved his fam-
Thurston, Jan. 24. There Is mu- lly back to this city from Coburg,
sic in the air; it can be heard from where they have resided for some
many houses, for there seems to be a time past. ,
craze for the phonograph. We can i Some one broke Into the office at
turn the telephone on and listen to Jerry Hay's implement depot near
the music, hut the best music conies the river Monday night, and evidently
from the blacksmith shop. On Mon- made their headquarters there dur
day the people of Thurston were ing the night. They found a phon
greeted with the ring of the anvil at ograph which belonged to Frank Hay
the old shop opposite the store and and were not content at having some
postofflcc. Clnuilo Yancey, who the music, but broke seven of tho rec
past year has done the shoeing of ords. When Mr. Hay came down iu
horses for Mr. Luther at Springfield, the morning he found a fire burning
has opened a shop here at Thurston, , in the stove and the light, burning,
and solicits the patronage of this part which indicated that the parties, who
of the country. ' ever thuy were, made a hasty exit and
Hev. Stivers preached his farewell In doing so left some articles which
sermon at Thurston last Sunday may sorve to Identify them later. This
evening. is not tho first time that, business
We have a church, a school house, houses have been broken into of late,
a postoffice, store, two hotels, one and if the parties do not use a little
blacksmith and wagon shop and now more caution they may find theni
a club house. We now need a hall selves "On the Insido Looking Out."
for public meetings and entertain- Bulletin.
ments. We hope some one will sup
ply tho need.
Mr. Rhodes Is hauling lumber fur
moro improvements.
The Howard brothers are clearing
more land and preparing for another
big crop of potatoes. .
, .
AS TO ACCTE PISEASKS
In many quarters of the coimiry ,
osteopaths are not very numerous; as
,i. tho nf their Tond work
a result, the news of their good work
il. '.i VJi, 1
UeuilllK l, angina ,, tiv, v"ni. .
offices suffering from diseases that
have become chronic, so that tho 1m-
o i...... I
presslon has grown that osteopaths I
treat chronic diseases only
In many quarters of the country
where osteopaths have become nu
merous the doctors ot this new school
have become the regular family phy-
slciay. They have been called in alike
for the troubles ,ofj )rJ''
.r.r'1.' , : " , '
the treatment of diseases of every
character makes their services much
sought after. Any one who wishes a
thoroughly convincing demonstration
of osteopathy's effectiveness should
call In an osteopath when some mem
ber of the family is suffering from
an acute attack; and It Is quite cer
tain that the osteopath will thereaf
ter be the family physician.
Dr. H. L. Studley, osteopath, office
over Chambers Hardware store j
Phone Black 1 326. Residence, 734!
Ferry street. Phone Red 3197.
MOTHER'S KITCHEX
Seventh and OaK streets, has open
ed under new management. Good
board and room by the day, week or
month. First-class home cooking.
Chicken dinner every Sunday,
tf MRS. S. Y. ABBOTT.
WOOD HAW I NO
John M. P. Dixon, succrjssor to W
K. Dad ay. All wood sawed to gauge.
For prompt service phone Black
2312. Residence, 207 High Btreet. tf
Gasoline woodssw
ORKSSMAKINfi
Suits a specialty. Ml:i Williams ft ;
Co., Rooms 7 and S. Gordon block fl
State r,' Ohio. City of "oicdo, ..lira the best remedy on earili for coughs
eountv, vs.: and colds, croup, and all "iroat and
Frank .1. Cheney makes oath that lung troubles. My children are sub
he Is 'the senior piirtuer of the rirm ' jeet to croup, but New Hisenvery
of F. .1. Ciien y & Co.. doing business quickly relieves every attack."
in the city of Toledo, county and Known the world over as Ihe king of
state afore-aid, nnd that said firm throat and lung remedies. Sold un
will pav the sum of ONE HUNDRED der guarantee at W. A. KuykendHll's
DOLLARS for eeh and every case drug store. fiOc und $1. Trial bot
of catarrh that cannot be cured by tla free.
o.. or imii'a Catarrh Cure. I
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn before n.. and subscribed j
1 in my pre
i ceniber. A.
j iSeai)
:e e fits 'JtU oa.v ill It':-,
D. 1. i
A. W. GLEASON". ,
Notary l-uhllc. j
n rb Care is taken inter. (
tM dire'-' iy on the blood
i Hall's C
t nally and ct din-.-:
and in'n on- .cirlac-
of the system.
. i; I for te-'itnomal
fr
l- I ('lE.M'.Y Ac 'I-, loieno,
Sold bv druggists, 7"c. ,
Take Hall's Family Pills for con-
Btlpatloti.
Life Insurance.
th New York Life Irourtnci Company.
KLlil-iXH l'l:05'l-:i:TV
WILL iUOW VALUABLE
Blair street addition property Is
sure to double in value within the
next two years. Two electric rnll-
ways are coming up the vnlley from
Portland and both of them must en
I ter the city from the woBt, and the
1 line that will tap the Sluslaw coun-
' " , R" "ul ,
rectlon. As sure as water runifdown
hill, Eugene must build down the
valley because the business Is
there.
There are both acreage tracts and
,., ,, , ,i, J,I,!
, . f ," , th T,nino. nt,.i. nS
three blocks from tho Geary public
school.
Prices are very reasonable and you
mny make your own terms, a small
l"''! " "'"""''y
Hie Oregon Land Co. at 412
Willamette street, or write them for
particulars and prices.
NORMAL SCHOOL OKI'K.itH
SPECIAL OPi'ORTC'XrriES
The Southern Oregon State Nor
mal school at Ashland offers special
opportunities for teachers to review
for the teachers' examinations in
ICehrnnrv finit AllfftiRt nnrl tn tfllrp
work n potlag0(ey an(1 Bpeclal meth
ods In teaching the various grades of
tho training school. Since tho 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 nnd 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 Kent on applica
tion to the president. J31
RA.NIv 1'OOi.inllNKS
When, attacked by n cough or a
cold, or wh"n your tiirowt Is sore. It
Is rank foolishness to take any other
medicine than Dr. Klnu's Now Dis
covery," says C. (). Eldridge, of Em
pire, Ga. "I have u.-ed New Discov
ery for wven years, an.l I know It Is
H li ( A V SI I'I'I.V
Your wants with wood flak, Ma
ple, Kir, and TP". A!o Coal.
WILLIAMS TRANSFER CO.
Phone III. o k 1111
(.'ASMI.INK WtKHl HWVIN'O
iv . t,. i miio :n prepared to saw
jour wood on short notice.
Phone iiibck 4.iai. Kosldence,
616 West Sixth street
Classified
i nit SM K
WOOD KOll SAl.K -lti-lnch
wood, ritoiie 1-ai'iuers' LSt',.
WOOH l-'Oit SAl.lv-lii-iui-ii oak
wood, per cord. I'iuine Far
mers' 2. St!. j-il
b'Clt SA1.1C ijecom! grontn tir
wood. f . L. Cuppvrnoll, at Walt s
Jewelry store. tf
KOIt SALK Heavy farm wautui.
nearly new. Inquire ut tN." lvi.-i
Eleventh street. tl
FOR SALE Ocnp, g.iod second
hand Stud, baker U-inea wa.uu.
Enquire at Eugene Grocery. if
COKDWOOO FOU SALK Leave oi
dors with L. 11. Brown at i)r
Brown's office In Chriimaii block.
FOK SALK Engli.-h walnut treees
two years old. .1. W. White's gro
cery. Fifth and Willamette sireets.
j;u
WOOD KO" SA1.F. A lew colds ol
liood dry grub oak and dry fir.
Enquire of E. M. Warren, 44
Lawrence street.
Kuli SALE- Cook stove wood lor
sale; lti-lnch oak wootl, the rh;M
sL; for the cook slovo. Plume Far
mers 2 SO. l'l!S
FOlt SALE Fresh milch row, six
vears old. A Ho pure bred Polaud-
. China pigs. Address Geo. C. Wld
nier, Eugene It. F. D. 1. if
FOlt SALE Homestead relinquish
mom of li'0 acres und NO acres.
Also a small tract of timber for
sale. See Mark T. Fleming," 1 2
Willamette street.
FOK SALE House of five rooms and
large lot on East Eighth street,
north side; at a bargain If sold
soon. J. C. Rlckle. For partic
ulars address or call on S. U. Wil
liams, Eugene, Or.
FOR SALE Fine land m acreage
tracts, close to Eugene; good loca
tion; good school adjoining prop
erty; terms reasonable. Inquire
Roims 3 and 4, Beckwlth Build
ing, Iiugene, Oregon. f
FOR SALE OR TRADE For proper
ty In or near Eugene, 2S acres In
Oakland, Douglas county; i room
house; orchard; several acres Um
ber. Inquire at 74G Charnelton
street, Eugene, Or.
"FROM OCCIDENT TO ORIENT"
and "Around the World," by
Charlton Bristow Perkins. Price,
$i.i(), postpaid. Address II. Clay
Perkins, Grants Pass, Oregon, fit)
FOR SALE B1 OWNER New clght
rootn house with gns.electrlc light,
beautiful shrubbery, and all mod
ern Improvements, two blocks
from car lino and In heart of res
idence district. You pay no agent's
commission. Lots till 2-3 x IttO.
Apply at this office for particulars.
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN" Good
house of 7 rooms, SO fruit trues,
deep well with wind mill, one acre
under chicken fence; largo chicken
house; two blocks from Geary
school house. Price, $1(100. Time
on part. I. N. Ilarbnugh, agent,
Room 5, over First National Bank.
Bring this notice with you.
FOR SALE BY OWNKlt Only one
block from high school, choice lo
cation, residence, new and modern
and east frontage; high, dry lot;
well worth $2 000; will go at a
bargain If sold soon. Enquire at
this office. tf
FOR RENT
FOR RENT--.r)-room flat, furnished,
inquire at. 120 W. Sixth street, tf
FO RRENT Flvo furnished rooms
for housekeeping. Call at 751 Wil
lamette street. J2 5
FOR RENT Two furnished rooms
for young men students. Call at
332 East Fourteenth Btreet. 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 tho Matthew
Wallis farm, two miles west of
Eugene. Fine grazing; terms rea
sonable. Inquire Room 1, over
Loan & Savings bank, or address
P. O. Box 182. Eueeae.
WANTKU
WANTED A cheap boat,
box 281, Eugene, Ore.
Address
WANTED Apprentice girl ut Colvln
& Russell's millinery store, 84 E.
Ninth street.
TO TRADE By owner, timber land
for city property or land close to
stone town.' No ngents. Address
H. (!., Box 434, Eugene, Or.
IK YOU WANT TO SELL your prop
erty tell the Oregon Land Compa
ny about It and they will do tho
rct. 412 Willamette street, Eu
gene. Or. tf
WANTED Ten ladles and gems dul
ly to get their clothe cleaned and
I pre-tseu at mo j-.ugenu wye woras.
tf
WANTED A lady tj keep house;
young or old, for four little girls,
tht! yonnaest four und Hot oldest j
Ing on 12 years; no objection to
a lady with one child. For further!
Information nddre.-s Geo. W. Land,
Wlldwood, Or. J.',
it1IHCIXLANi;ol S
AfVOKIHOV Pl.FATINi; - Done bv
.Mr. IP rt Vlnreni i,t B27 Hilyard
street, near Ea.t Ninth, on rea.-on-sble
terms. Phone Red ii'l'J. If
1 (lit ENi'ilANt'.i: 1'. itrrt, veil
Improvtd, near Oakland, for prop-1
ertv In or near Eage. (lood trde;
will bo given. McMurphey & Hugh.1
22 West Eighth street. tf .
.UMNS
M v l.!..i:tll S Continued.
STOKK AND OFKil'K HKL1' l'"ur-jii-lie.i
tree to einploiyers. Clerks'
I; i ,i . rii ; i mi Mureau. entrance to
ei'lii , ; I Sellin-llii'sch building.
eSf. I J V. ashinulou street, corner
West I'ark, Portland, Oregon, tf
lu.VT lull to s-e I'hezeni if you
waul bargains in real estate. We
buy and sell farm and city prop
erly, unproved and unimproved.
Timber and mining stock. 11. Che
'.em. Itooin 1. Walton Blitg. tf
COLD ANn SILVEK PLATING On
Unites, turks and all household ar
ticles that do not look like uew.
Write the Oregon Hating Works,
1 lis l.iAvnsilale street, Portland,
Oregon, for nrlcea
INTERNATIONAL t'Oit 1. ESPON
DENCE SCHOOLS "The Busy
Man's 1'niversliy." (lives a thor
ough training at your own home
in neariy ail the trades and profes
sions. 'l t books anil instruiir-nls
i when required furnished tree.
Full information and circulars at
lite local enrollment ol'l'iee, I.". W.
Kiuhth streei, R. .1. Kirkwotj.l, rep
resentat ive.
LOST AMI l-Ol Nil
LOST - IN dressing room at Armory
Saturday night, a pir-se. Finder
please leave at Cunrd olfi-e.
LOST On Friday eve-.;in; a cameo
broorh. near the high school on
Willamette street. Finder please
leave at The Guard ol'l'iee. J20
LOST A ladies' pockelbook con
taining money somewhere on the
streets of Eugene Saturday. Find
er please leave ut Guard office
and recelvo reward. J23
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN
ABSTRACTORS
THE LANE COI'NTY ABSTRACT
CO., Rooms 2 nnd 3, Waren Block,
Eugene, Or. Prices reasonable.
MIXING ENGINEERS
HERBERT LEIGH, mining engineer
and expert metallurgist. Reliable
Information furnished to Intending
Investors. Examinations and re
ports on mines anil ore treatment.
Eugene, Oregon.
AliCMIT ECT
Fit EE THOMAS Architect. Sketch
es and plans drawn, blue prints
and specilicntions. General super
visiou over buildings in course of
construction. If thinking of build
ing, large or small, see tne. Terms
reasonable. Room 7, Chrisman
block.
I'NDERTAKERS
J. W. KAYS & CO., undertakers and
funeral directors. Eugene. Or.
DAY & HENDERSON, undertakers
and einlnilmerH. Cornor Willam
ette nnd Seventh Btroets.
W. T. GORDON, funeral director.
State licensed embalmer. Office
and residence, Tenth nnd Olive
Btreels. Phono Red 4481.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
UK. II. L. STUDLEY Osteopathic
physician. Offices over Chambers
store, 61S Willamette street.
Phono Black 1320. Consultation
free. Residence 7 34 Ferry street.
Pliona Red 3 1U7.
Lilt. ANNA MAURER, Ostoapnthlc
lih.v,clau. All curable diseases
treated. Women and children a
specialty. Office over F. E. Dunn's,.
I'hona Red 1031.
C. H. CANNON, M. I). Homeopathic
physician and surgeon, Chronic
diseases nnd diseases of women
and children a specialty. Electri
cal vibratory and light treatment.
Office, Suite 1, 2 nnd 3, Dunn build
ing. Rhone Main G40. Boards
Hoffman House. Phono Main 11.
J. FRANK TITUS. M. D Homoeo
pathic physician and surgeon.
Chronic diseases nnd diseases of
women and children given special
attention, Faradlc galvanic, static,
X-ray and vibratory electrical
treatments given. Oflco, cornor
Willamette and Eighth streets,
Matlock bldg. Residence G32
Pearl street. Office phone, Rod
1091. Residence phone, Red
41181:
A TTO It X K Y S- A T-1 , A W
3. I). ALLEN, Attoriiej-at-ln, 616
Wlllametio street, Eugene, Oregon.
L. M. TRAVIS, Attorney-at-law. Of
fice over Eugene Loan & Savings
Bank, Eugene, Oregon.
C. A. W1NTEKMEIER, Attoriioy-ut
law. Lund HHcs and probate spec
ialties, office over Chambers-Brls-tow
Bunk.
WOODf'OCK ft POTTER, Atlorneys-!'t-l-iw.
A. C. ijodeoi'k and E. i.
I'Mter. Office one block Snulh of
I'hrlsaiail bloelr, Eni;ene, Oregon.
WILLIAMS BEAN, Attornevs-nt-Inw.
.1. W. Williams, L. E. ilean.
Practice III all conrta of the state
nnd before the U. S. Lund Office.
Offices 2, 13, 14 and 15 McClung
Building.
DOKRia ft. SKII'WORTH, Attorneys-1
at law. Office In llovey building. I
over Chnmhcrs-BrlHlow bank.
LEON It. ED.MI'NSON, Al torticy-itt-1
law. Rooms I nnd 2, Eugene Loan
and S','ivlng:t it. ink. j
L. IIII.VEI', Attorn, y-at -law. Oflev
ovr Yornn's t-dioe store, Eiiirene. i
Ori
.'on.
WALTON
ti NESS. Attorneys-nt-law.
.1. J. Walton and S. P. Ness. Will tnrKalns In Blair street addition,
prnctl?.- In all Ihe courts In the nffiko your own terms; pnydoryoiir
tai' Office, room 3, Walton ! lot or aero tract out of your month
Block, Eugene, Oregon. I y savings. tt
3
Appreciates smoking good
cigars. It gives him relaxation.
The Mount Hood Cigar is a
favorite among all thinkingmcn
It is positively the best JOc
Cigar on the market
9?
umbing
Furnish your new home
properly. Don't slight the
gas fixtures. We do all
kinds of reliable plumbing
and tinning Wv.rk. Call
and let us estimate on
your work.
Ay
a & Heitzmn
34 West 8th St,
Phone bUck 1171
EIectric,Gas,Water
Willamette Valley Co
Organized 1883
The First
National Bank
OF EUGENE. OREGON
Capital paid In. ., $100,000
Surplus and undivided
profits 05,000
Additional liability of
stockholders under
national banking lawa. 100,000
Total $265,00
Wo will be pleased to have your
name on our books your funds sub
ject to check. We will handle your
business with care and In strict
confidence, whether your account Is
large or Binall.
T. O. Hendricks President
S. B. Eakln Vice President
P. E. Sundgrnss Cashier
Luke L. Goodrich. .Assistant Caxbler
Merchants Bank
EUGENE, OREGON
Docs a
t General Banking
Business
on
Conservative Lines
I S. S. SPENCER, President.
I- H. POTTER, Vice Pres.
F. N. McALISTER, Cashier.
. Cor Tth and Willamette
!'. I.. CHAMBERS, President.
DARWIN I1R1STOW, Caslile
Chambers-Bristow
Banking Company
Of Eugene, Oregon.
Paid Ud Oish Capital $60,000
Note nnd Mortgage honjxlit. lon
ey loniied on approved Nccurity. Iu
(crest pa ill on time reMificiKcN of lt
Hwil. A gem-rill bunking bushier.
t en ii.e.e,!
I. ,. ILWUIAUUH. Special atten
tion given to divorce and settlo
ment if eslates. Agent for Conti
nental Insurance Company. Room
r, First National Bank Building,
Elmetle, Oregon.
JESSE (I. WELLS. Lawyer, No. 2i
West Eighth slreet, Eugene, Or.
opposite poHtofflfo. (lives special
atlenilon to Ihe examination of ab
stracts, drafllng wills, settling e--tntes,
conveyances nnd collection.
Also to ail pension matters. Phono
Red 1171!.
HtMlieliltlhiers wilt 7t:e1 fh
4M
Jo'
i
; 1 1.
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