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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1908)
THE El'GK.VE DAILlf OCARD, TMIWDAr, JANTARr HO, JOAfl fjffc DAiLV GUARD. - TTvtivo co., inc. nf ti A weeki WWw"-.nted. AH"'""' I .an f-"- . make an n Wmnt tai P.B;,.,.B Guard. of the men elected, uut as they were I fectlnc cnf.in,, 1,0 i the choice of a majority of the ! 8 glaflln8 be g01,d litw. me the result was accepted wlth m r good feeling. If bad men are sent to the senate now the voters them selves must he held responsible for them and they cannot be charged up to machine manipulations or the brib ery of legislators. Oregon Is Republican by a large majority no doubt about that. Still the better and more Independent of Vrtrh carrier, per monm . me party s voters will not stand for rear (in advance). corruption in the United Slates sen- nrtntu. ,u coplc8-known on :.,M8io rales - 50 'ate if they can prevent it by sending .05 a Democrat there who has a clean record. Let a clean, capable man be chosen by the Republicans at their primaries and he 11 defeat any Democratic candidate that may be named. . Statement No. 1 stands only . following plnMong rt wd receipt ipr The Dal)y would continue the grogram oT for . rtitiHr uu-"" W . Ron A. Urury. COW"'.!? are authorized to ah frr::;; t for subscriptions suu ' j ivaoHv Guard. Y!8!""1 Pneene, Oregon, postof- Cis -".nnd-class matter. 7Tf,,r The (innru. . . A", . .,. authorized 10 , . n. 1 u me way ui iiiu uiaciiiiiG u: ner w m Y.JAXrAnO. 1908 Registration opens for prima ries, January 6. cSefor election, Apr 17 Primary Election, April 17 Keglstralion reopens, April Cirsw'for election May 15. General election, June 1. Stration reopens, Septem ber 20. dose for- election, October 20. Presidential election, Novem ber 3. Lt4t "?Tvnm-KSiKXT PAPER Vl" Associated Press Member cing unfit andVcorrupt candidates up on the honest voters of the Republi can party. It is not a menace to the aspirations of any clean and worthy Republican candidate, and cannot be IrVTAlX WATKlt CAI-SK m r,..i.mii OF COKVAIjMM liliun i ii irmene has voted bonds for a mu water supply, but legal lecn- klitles are holding up active oper- ,13 in that direction. Tills, now L should discourage no advocate lie orinclple that such public util- L should be the property of the ble, since there is no doubt that lew months all legal obstacles 11 bare been brushed aside by the Mi, when work can be proceeded bis outlined by the present city Lalstratlon. Oithls subject the following edi j Irom the Corvallls Times Is of f-sial Interest to people, ai lllng to prove that they are pro- iu on the right track. The essays: . With much satisfaction the Times the annual report of the Iter commission. It recalls the ca- kltr howled by those who fought mtalj water for Corvalll3, when Times was fighting for it. It re- lis Little Billy Investigator, the hits resorted to in tho effort to p pure water out of Corvallls, The report of the commission pts the annual revenue from con pption of water to have been for rear J10.242.61, a sum fully pO more than the friends of pure ler claimed for the enterprise when campaign for It was on. It ls that the system after $1000 oeen paid on the purchase price lie Farra plant, earned a balance pearly J4000 during the year. io tne meantime, while the svs- demonstrating Its earning F", Corvallls was manifesting a "lid growth. Fifty-five resi des last year and above eighty fear Defore are the figures. That Pare, crystal water from th f "tin gorges of Mary's Peak was factor In this growth is un liable and undeniable. Mor fulled water is the best of all I oo4 assets Corvallls has to offer -'"6 ior liomeseekers, nnd It w iwo favor. years counted heavily In FEMKXT XO. 1 Ml ST UK IIKSPKCTK1) h( mornint, -- i"i'i-r niiacKS stato 1 In an edltnrlnl inH.v nn ""tllni ,. I... ... . I - 'pimu mat a ma ' Tt8 Of tho ,. . tWti , ' '"l l a sen "tlon dues n. n. the people. This kind of ar r mav nnr.t ,M , ' ' 10 Politicians of "re the n,.ni., ' 'I t'SS in r .h . . miuM static 648 r-al i flvor-of ,h . l vt"e "I of th hi siaiement Par. Irlvoin,,. e law on the so construed by any process of edito rial reasoning. The candidate for tho legislature who subscribes to statement No. 1 simply pledges himself to respect the will and wishes of a majority of the voters, and If ho declines to do this he should be snowed under at the pri mary election so deeply that he will never appear on the surface again. This Is the only effective weapon against machine rule left in the hands of the people and they will be unworthy of honest representation in the Tialls of legislation If they fail on any occasion to wield it effective ly, i ishment. Next thing the blarsted British- ore u-lll 1... -..r i uu inn-ring to v. A. rear- son, who now owns ten big British newspapers, as the ll.irst of England. If their owners do not put a heavy ad-brake on the newspaper hammers, au-tma-u oreaaiast toods are liable to be knocked out of tho mar ket. , The Implication of graft made by a local paper against members of the city council who advocated the inser tion in the street railway franchise of a provision compelling the compa ny to provide free transportation for city officials is ceVtainly unjust. The amendment Is not to take effect until after the' terms of the present offi cials expire, so that they could not possibly have any personal Interest In It. It seems Sustomary in most cit ies for the street railways to carry the municipal officials free, since they have to travel over the city a great deal In (he performance of pub lic duty, and in Portland they are furnished by the railway company with transportation books. Those members of the council who advocat ed the Idea of incorporating this pro vision in the franchise, instead of advocating- a graft, contended tha it would eliminate all charges of graft that might arise In the future 'from the acceptance of free transportation. The preliminary steps have been taken to organize a Building & Loan Association In Eugene, and the stock should bo subscribed with no unnec essary delay. Members of the Com mercial Club committee, C. 11. Fisher, J. M. Williams and Professor Leon ard, have the stock subscription lists and will gladly explain the plan of the association to all who are inter ested. lIn, spite of all tho money put Into their pockets by the grip scare, some doctors persist In believing that the newspapers are not their friends. Judge Alton B. Parker says he's out of politics. A considerable num ber of democrats hold tho opinion that he was never really In. PltlXTl.Nt; OITIC K HI l.KS Parties wishing to enter the print ing office at this season of the year should be governed by the following rules: Advance to the Inner door, give throe distinct raps and the devil will attend to your alarm. You will give your name, postoficc address and the number of years you are owing tho paper; he will admit you. Yon will advance to yie centre of the of fice and address the editor with the following countersign: Extend your right hand about two feet from your body, with the thumb and index fin ger clasping a $U bill, which drop Into the extended hand of the editor, at the same time saying: "Were you looking for me?" The editor will sav: "You bet!" After giving him the news you will be permitted to retire with a receipt for an obligation prop erly discharged. Exchange. WANTS ALL THROWN OUT (Polk County Observer, Rep.) While Prosecutor Honey probably has insufficient evidence in his pos session to make out a case against C. W. Fulton, he has brought out enough facts In the trial of the Mall case to show the Intimate political connection of the senator with the ring now under indictment for com plicity In the land frauds. It is a dir ty political mess altogether, and the best thing for the voters of Oregon to do is to throw the whole bunch out of office and call for a new deal. Our state can never hope to have the standing to which It Is entitled until every taint of the land frauds has been removed from Its officials. Xo wonder that even the mo;!t In telligent foreigners fail to under stand our language. How could one of them be expected to know what was meant by, "One blind tiger will do more mischief than twenty baot- leggers," which appeared In an edi torial printed by a paper of national prominence. AS TO ACUTE DISEASES In many quarters of the coudtry 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 from diseases that have become chronic, so that the Im pression has grown that osteopaths 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 of children nnd 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 ef fectlveuess 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 thereat ter be tho family physician. Dr. H. L. Studley, osteopath, office over Chambers Hardware store. Phone Black 1 326. Residence, 734 Ferry street. Phone Red 3197. MUNICIPAL WATER SYSTEM PAYS DIVIDENDS (Corvallls Times.) The Corvallls mountain, water sys tem earned $10,242.61 from January 1st to December 31st, 1907, a period of 12 months. Besides paying interest and other expenses, it earned a bal ance and bad on hand In cash Jan uary 1st, $3949. 9S, or nearly $4000. This was besides paying $1000 to ward the purchasof the Farra plant. The figures, which appear in the an nual report of the water commission er, published below, demonstrate the water system to be an immense suc cess financially. Its income from con sumers is nearly $900 a nionili. The commission is extending the system as rapidly ns earnings will permit, with the result that the number of consumers may be increased, and the earning capacity accordingly extend ed. A revenue of $1000 a month or more will ultimately bo reached. Tho balance of $4000 on hand at the be ginning of the current year, is al ready partly expended in extensions now In progress, and all w ill be spent on such extensions, either building or planned. Throe thousand five hun dred dollars remain to bo paid on tho Farra plant, besides the Interest, and the commission figures that. It can take care of the necessary extensions of the plant and complete paymci.t of tho sum within four years. CLASSIFIED COLUMNS OK SALE MISCKLLAXKOUS WOOL wood. FOR SAi.E 10-inch Phone FarmerC2Sii. oak 1'2 FOR SALE Chopped feed at feed mill, 5f9 West Eighth street. fl2: FOR SALE: New 0 room house I. DO YJ WANT A HOUSE BUILT? If you want the best end of the barga''., contract with us by day or job. A newcomer. "1- S. " 3S0 West Fifth street. fl coHcrote foundation; outbuildings, , STORE AND OFFICE HELP Fur good well, by owner, 974 Ferry I nlshed free to emplolyers. Clerks' 8triet. j;to ' Registration Bureau, entrance to nfftna 11 Qll4nn Ul.n.i. ...nj, SALE hocond growtn fir 3S6 1-2 Wuhlnnnn .traa West Park, Portland. Oregon, tf FOR wooa. W. L. Copperuoll, at Watt's jewelry store. tf SENIORS WILL PRESENT PLAY, ''THE RIVALS" The senior class of the University is rehearsing lor the senior play wlfieh will be given in the Eugene theatre on FebYuary '2S. All previ ous senior classes have given some drama whielt centred about tireciau or aiulent life. The class of 190S ingoing to break away from this pre cedent, and will offer William Itrlns ley Sheridan's famous play, "The , Ri vals." The following cast has boon chosen by "Prolessor 1. M. Glen, who will direct the masterpiece: Sir An thony Absolute, Webster Kincald; Caplain-iAbsolule, Lloyd Mott; Faulk land, l'aul Bond; Bob Acres, Floyd Rump; Sir Lucius O'Trigger, Ben Huntinglon; Fag, William Neal; Da vid, William Dill; Thomas, Doll Mc carty; .Mrs. Malaprop, Miss Miriam Van Waters; Lydia Lauguist, Miss Louise Bryant; Julia, Miss Belle Van Duyne; Lucy, Miss Jessie Chase. EftitlTIf ORAD1S EXAMINATIONS The eighth grade final examina tions for the public Bchools will be held Mav 14, 15. June 11, 12. Teachers who have pupils rpady for the examination should notify When the present street pavement contracts are completed next summer Eugene may Justly claim to hae the best Improved streets of any city In i me 0f the number of q'nestlons want- the Northwest. That is going some. led and the name of the person ap and should be a source of pride t0 ! pointed to conduct the examination at I Innor 1 HflVd hpffiro I h fifltP fur every resident of the University city. hj ; ollei,ton. are wanted. - W. B. D1LLARD, Should Carrie M". Nation carry out. County Superintender,:. her announced Intention to retire I to Becluslon, she will have the satls- ItlDS WANTED QnnWl M,U will lip roepiverl bv faction of having done at least onelj l CoonlBn Eugene, Oregon, up thing to meet public approbation; but ' to 5 p. m., February 10th, 190S, for she hasn't done it yet. j office and hotel building "i.'ixlll, two rles. nuns ann spoon i(-;muriM may be secured at the office of John llnnzieker, architect. Owner reserves all rights. fs KILLS I'ATARRH OKRMS. Sufferers Will 1m Interested ill S,mc inl offer of Hull Drug Co. Tho unusual offer made by the Hull Drug Co. to yel'un the purchase price of llyomel to any person It falls to benefit, shows Eugene confidence in tho remedy, and should dispel all doubts as to lis curative powers, ion do not risk a cent In testing the heal ing virtues of llyomel, for Hull Drug Co. takes all the risk of Its giving satisfaction and leaves you to be the judge as to whether It costs you any thing or not. There Is no dangerous stomach drugging when llyomel Is used. lireathed through the neat pocket In haler that comes with every $1.00 outfit, its healing balsams destroy all germs even In the most remote all- cells and quick recovery follows. If you suffer from offensive breath, raising of mucous, sneezing fits, husky voice, discharge from the nose, droppings from the throat, or any other catarrhal symptoms, begin the use of llyomel. FOR SALE llravy inrin wagon nearly new. Inquire at USD East Eleventh street. tf FOR SALE Cheap, good second iianu oiuaeo.-iKer o-ineh wagon. Enquire at Eugene Grocery. tf CORDWOOD FOR SAL.E Leave or ders with L. G. Brown at Dr. lirowu's office In Chrlsman block. run oAi.rj English walnut treees' two years old. J. W. While's gro cery, Fifth and Willamette streets J31 WOOD Ft):: SAI.R A few cords of good dry grub oak and dry fir. Enquire of E. M. Warreu, 442 Lawrence street. i' UK h.i.K- Cook stove wood for- sale; Ill-Inch oak wood, the right sie lor the cook slove. Phone Far mors 2SU. ns FOR SALE Itlvcr bottom farm, con talnlng about 00 acres; will sell part or all. Enquire at 47li, West f lit It street. run SALE Fresh milch cow, six years old. Also pure bred Poland ' China pigs. Address Geo. C. Wld mer, Eugene R. F. D. 1. tf FOR SALE House of five rooms aud large lot on East Eighth street, north side: at a bargain if sold soon. .1. c. Itickle. For partie ulars address or call on S. R. Wil Hams, Eugene, Or. FOR SALE Fine land in acrengi tracts, close to Eugene; good loca tion; good school adjoining prop erty; terms reasonable. Inquire nouns 3 and 4, Beckwlth Build lug, Eugene, Oregon. fj 'FROM OCCIDENT TO ORIENT" aud "Around the World," by Charlton Brlslow Perkins. Price, $1.60, postpaid. Address II. Clay Perkins, Grants Pass, Oregon. flO ACRE TRACTS Aero tracts and large lots In Blclr Street Addition, .close In and near school house; installment plan you make your .own terms. Cull or write to Ore .gon Land Co., Eugene, Ore. tf ri'() WHOM IT .MAY t'O.NCKIt.V The question has often been asked, can there be good water sucured In the Gross adtlitlon? We sny, yes. O. W. Taylor, the well driller, has just Informed the company' that he has completed two wells of excellent water In said addition at a depth of 05 feet. O. GROSS, tf Mannger. 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 $2 000; will go at a bargain If sold soon. Enquire at this office. tf FOR SALE Bit uWNER New elght roomiiouse with gas.electrlc light, beautiful shrubbory, and all mod ern Improvements, two blocks from car line nnd in heart of res idence district. You pay no agent's commission, hots 00 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 Genry school house. Price, $1600.-Time on part. L N. Karnaugh, ngont, Jtoom u, over first National Bank Bring this notice with you. DON'T fall to see Chezem If you want bargains In real eBtate. We buy and sell farm and city prop erly, improved ana unimproved l Ruber and mining stock. 11. Che- teni. Room U, Walton Bide, tf GOLD AND SILVER PLATINO On knives, forks end all household ar ticles that do not look like now. write tne Oregon Plating Works 128 Lownsdsle street, Portland, jregon. ior Drices r'Ult EXCHANGE 16 acres, well improved, near Oakland, for oron erty in or near Eugene. Good trade will be given. McMurphey & Rugh, 22 West Eighth street. tf INTERNATIONAL CORRESPON DENCE SCHOOLS "The Busy Man's University." Gives a thor ough training at your own homo in nearly all the trades and urofes slons. Text books and instruments (when required) furnished free. Mill Information and circulars at the local enrollment office, 4 5 W. Eighth street, R. J. Klrkwood, rep reseutatlve. Touchers' Examination. Notice is hereby given that the county superintendent of Lane eoniitv will hold the regular examination of applicants for state and county pa pers at the court house In Eugene as kiiiows: Kor State Puimth. Commencing Wednesday. Pel 12, at 9 o'clock a. m., and continuing mini Duiuroay, rebruary 15, at 4 p. in. Wednesday Penmanship, HlBtory, Spelling, Geography, Heading, Psychology. ihursday Written Arithmetic, i neory ot leaening. Grammar, Book keeping. Physics. Civil Government. Friday Physiology, English Geo- grapny, composition, Algebra, Eng lish Literature, Saturday Botany, Plane Geom etry, General Hiatory, School Law. For County Papers. Commencing Wednesday, February 12, at 9 o'clock a. m.t and continuing until Friday, February 14, at 4 p. m. Wednesday Penmanship, History, Orthography, Reading, Physical Geo graphy. Thursday Written Arithmetic, Theory of Teaching, Grammar, Phy siology. I Friday Geography, School Law, Civil Government, English Literature W. B. DILLARD, County Superintendent. FOR REST Maybe the man who wrote Senator Jeff Davis that he had cabled his trust-busting speech to Russia, at his, own expense, was merely dem onstrating his fitness to be a press agent. It's a whole lot easier for a base ball MOTHER'S KITC'ilK.V Seventh and Oak streets, has open ed under new management. Good board and room by the dny, week or month. First-class home cooking. ninvnr in irt intn n snorting Chicken dinner every Sunday. ' p I.. una a V HDATT t iina. nuuvii. i0 " fon, and inconsistent 'hat statement !U torn t. ,, . M,ir. , "1'iweo at N or ,v t"0 legislature? for J ''11 wn"R!e and .!..- two Unltnri- . X,. ere f h"n in fifteen " of u. aro " POlfrl.AXD ItOVAL BAKERY column with a $."i.0o0 contract, at this season than it will bo far him to collect on It. next summer. l - 1 Bread, the be ;t and healthiest a dead bread ma'io. For sale at Otto's. Mcpon- I no I a A HIGHER HEALTH t.KVEL . "I have reached a higher health level since I began using Dr. King's New Life Pills," writes Jacob Spring er, of West Franklin, Maine. "They keep my stomach. livfT- and bowels working" Just right." If these pills disappoint you on trial money will be refunded at W. A. Kuykelidall's drug store, 25c. FliKSII FISH MARKET We carry at all times fresh fish oysters, poultry, game in season. No cold storage, everything fresh try some. Itldgewny's fish market, 028 Willamette street. Phone Main 23. f2 FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for young men students. Call at 332 Fast Fourteenth street. tf FURNISHED ROOMS Electric light and bath; three blocks west of postortlce. Apply at 621 Lincoln, tf PASTUUE TO RENT Will pasture cattlo and horses on tho Matthew Wallls farm, two miles west of Eugene. Flno grazing; terms rea sonable. Inquire Room 1, over Loan A Savings bank, or address P. O. Box 182. Eugene. WANTED A cheap boat. Address box 2S1, Eugene, Ore. U'axtkii r,.if r,.r i.', r'.,,i hospital. Apply Room 1 1 5,Srjieede Hotel. tf HI'.LSSMA KINO Suits a specialty. Mlss'WIlllams & Co., Rooms 7 and S, Gordon block fl PORTLAND UOY.TL HAKF.RV Bread, the host and healtnlest broad made, for sale lit Otto's. When It comes to being game sport, "Boston Jack" aid, who has bet $5,0o0 that Gov-1 ernor Johnson, If nominated, will be elected president, is II. rat oysters. ;il re Cafe Is now se'-vlng a dlh of delicious fresh shrimp with every or. ler of oysters. Como and tf We iise all the latest methods In cleaning and dyeing at the Eugene Dye Works, corner Sixth and Wlllam otto si root. Pin, lie Red 2S01. It l Wonder If Mr. Bryan .is inflir ti red by personal prefercm -. when be picked "Joe" Ciinnu f ir the winner of the race for the republican pres-j x;, xio-ntre Cafe Is now serving a lrtoi,lll nnmlnntl.m? Ish of d Melons IIOFn SNrmip iui Good niii lr- at i; in k every evoniii, Joy yourself. Hie I ndorwood Come and en-1 ( Seator Hale every once so often does something to make the coi;n.ry remember the Maine" statosn.an - his naval bill and talk thereon, for Instance. , If some recent court decisions nf- onlor of oysters. Come nnd eat oysters. Why lo y ti- rloth'-i when we ran maljyimr obi ones look like nw at Eugene Dye Works, Sixth and Wil lamette streets. o II Nature paints In colors bright. Our (1 ks and lips so fine: A--ist nature to p.iinf for thee, By using Rocky Mountain Tea. Linn Drug Co. Warner tunes pianon. Leave or ders at Morris' Mutlc Store. tf Nollrp of Final Selllenienl Notion Is hereby given that the nn. tf .Iorslgned, administratrix of the oh- ia:e oi Aiif.rin hoit, , deceased, has filed her account for final settlement of said onto, ami Monday, the 3d day of Felirii y, llios, has been set for final hearing by the county court of Lane countv. dn-nn. t ELLEN .1. ROOT, Administratrix. WANTED Plain sewing, reasonable rates. S.i4 Emerald Avenue. Phono Red 3392. f4 WANTED Apprentice girl at Colvln & Russell's millinery store, 84 E. Ninth street. WANTED Position by first-class stenographer, several years expe rience. Phone Black 2781. fl WAN. El) StenoKiapher desires po sition; two years' experience; ref erences furnished. Slate salary. Address M. A., box 200, Salem, Or. flO TO TRADE By owner, umber land for city property or land close to some town. No agents.. Address H. (1., Box 494, l-ugi-ne. Or. IF YOU WANT TO SELL your prop erty tell the Oregon Land Compa ny about It and they will do the rent. 412 Willametto street, Eu lene. O.-. tf E. C. Gulliford Feed and Livery, Boarding Stables Now Floor Room New Rubber Tire Turnouts, Full Crock Hinge Line. 100 West 8th Street. ' Phono Main 00 Appreciates smoking good 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 Plumbing Furnish your new home properly. Don't slight the gas fixtures. Wc do all kinds of reliable plumbing and tinning Wv.rk. ;Call and let us estimate on your work. Aya & Heitznun 34 WestCthSt. Phone blnck 1171 Organized 18S3 The First National Bank OF EUGENE, ORECON Capital paid In $100,000 Surplus and undivided , profits 65,000 Additional liability of stockiuildcra under national banking laws. 100,000 Total $205, 0d0 Wo will bo pleased to have your name on our hooka your funds Sub. Ject to check. ' Wo will hnudle your business with care and lu strict confidence, whether your account It large or small. T. O. Hendricks Prnnldant 8. B. Eakin Vice President P. E. Snodgrnss Cashier Luke L. Goodrich. .Asslstaut C&xhler Madame Dean': FRENCH n0 FEMALE lILLOl A Baf, Chita in Itio Liitr roR Hiri'rHBwKD MENm-nuATiow. Mill IIOM to MIL Hfel Hurel HpMdy! Hatlltucllfin GUHP antwl or Money Refunded. Ht-nt pre. paid tor II.IO prr box. Will Mud them on trliil, to be puld for when rellowd, bamploi Krm ln.lal on nutlnc the neiMiliiG. intent nn nihailtiiTM. Irvmi. i dniKKlNt dnoa uot bTutUem seod Tour 'J ranlj.n, t,, 1 1,.. i UIITEO VEOICAl CI., lot 74, tlictmr, ft. ItimiiBOBianHMMt -old In Eugene fcv W. I Drt.an Williams Co. Transfer Llghl and Htivy Hauling WOOD FOR bALE 504 WlllamctUSt. Euftiw, Oregon Phone Ulnok 1) M J. W. BARRINGER Expert Housemover' Movti anything:. Twenty-liv years experience. Residence, East Fifteenth and Oak Sts. Phone Red 451 1 . Eugene, Oregon UTe ESMOND HOTEL OSCAR ANDERSON, Mgr. Rte Europun Plan 50c, 75c, J 1. 00, J 1. 50, $2.00 Free Uui to Jnd Irom ill trains Front and Morrlaoa Shu Merchants Bank EUGENE, ORECON Docs a , ? General Banking misiness 011 a Conservative Lines S. S. SPENCER, President. 1 L. H. POTTER, Vice Pres. F. N. McALISTER, Cashier. 9 Cor 7th and Willamette a P. L. C'll.MI!i:ilS, President. DARWIN' I1RISTOW, Cnsllle Chambers-Bristow Banking Company Of Kiikciic, Oregon. Paid Ud Cash Capital $60,009 Notes null Mortifii.'ro hnm.ht Mn- ey loaned on approved wmrlly. I. 'ni imihi on nine rcrtLTIrutcs of do. mmR. A Konenil bunking business) trnliBncled. ElectricGas.Water Willamette Vdky Co WANTIOD-Ten la. lie, and Kenu rial, ly to not their elm he, cleaned and pressed at the HuRone llye Works. tf ACCORDION I'LKATIMi -Done bv Mrs. Ilert Vincent st B27 llilvard I street, near Knst Ninth, on reason I able terms. I'hone Red 3302. tf CHICHESTER'S PILLS r . Tint mauoxu nitAisu. IIU 1 Kr.1 tnj UnU iH V t4 with Ulna ofhep flu mt ur tjnk.,.rjoti1s,(, .t.Al. - T' ., 5XiOL'y:':too!iij!:yiw,;rU HOWER & WOOD Itiiil lOMiite mill Timber Ijilid IUiicIi, l-'iirm mill City Property Your nitroiiii(i reniioeifiilly solicited. Room I, over l-'lrst Nut. Rank S. E. Stevens . . I'lAXO TI'XKR , . Inve luilcm at KlletV IMnno House. . I'linne Main 41. Residence l:M West ll!lli Nt. , KvHldcuet' I'lioiio Red 2771,