gs f the week,
'nW ?d Address all com
j. ePter make all remlt
d,l ,nj d .matT. " Guard.
"!i.rtblel01
. ...TilT per week.l
M"eSJcrrler, per niont!
.15
ner month .60
t.i...cnl. 4.00:
re :o5j
SK''i' known on
f"' Eugene. Oregon, postof-
this wicked, vicious and altogether'
presumptuous law he may even be!
compelled to respect their wishes,
quite to the extent of voting for a j
United States senator of their choice. I
The situation is absolutely appalling !
and will allow of no palliation or ex-1
tenuatlon. The power of the people !
must be restrained, and flillstrap!
must be sent to Salem to make such i
laws as in his superior Judgment he i
deems to be proper for their govern-!
ment. The direct primary law is u .
hodoo and must be relegated to the
shades of oblivion.
BODY OF RICH
COLD ORE FOUND
I
IM QM1CMIA
II UUMLI.IIH
Ct
. TZZ. for The Ouara.
afZ r are authorized hi
'0" ot for subscriptions or
.Krtte-forTh. Daily
cw" Geo A. Drury. .
CobUTma3?ers are authorized to
. A postM3ters 81ll)Scrll,tlons
nd Weekly Guard.
in Mi' 1
JAM AHV :u
11(08
7717
'.. miens for prima-
J Registration opens for prima-
1 or election, Apr 1 1.
1 m y Election, April 17.
j&MraUon reopens, April
J Clowfor election May IB.
I General election, June 1.
J MWntlon reopens, Septem
I ber 20.
Close for election, October
J presidential election, Novem-
4 Der o.
.
IV EDITOR HESITATES
....... m'liTfr
TO SK16 Jnn i t.i..'m
Of course we are now all very sorry
that the direct primary law was en
itted. None of us for a moment
thnneht of the dire consequences of
the act when we voted for a law that
Trould enable the people to cnoose
public officials without the assist
ive of a political machine. We had
10 idea that it might deprive the
(ountry of the brilliant services of
the editor of the Register, who is now
resolutely repulsing the importuni
ties of his friends that he become a
(Mdldate for the legislature. He is
dosing his cars to the pleadings of
the rank and file of his party who be
llere his peerless ability in the halls
11 legislation essential to the salva
tion of the country at this critical
period of its career, because he
unnot subscribe to the infamous di
rect primary law, which so brazenly
disregards the time-honored right of
the politicians as to ask a candidate
to pledge himself, through statement
Xo. 1, to vote for a United States
senator who Is the choice of a major
ity ot the voters, instead of the party
machine or the corporations, If. not
both. Thus have the fool people, ns
Tom Lawson characterizes them, in
their anxiety to run the government
in their own interests awhile, placed
on the statute books a law that may
force the erudite editor of the morn
ing paper to refrain from immolating
himself on the altar of public duty
because of deep-seated conscientious
croples. He cannot, a3 a partisan
ol the old school, lend his aid to or
countenance this brazen assumption
ol the right of the "plain people" to
IWrn themselves; it is little short of
u outrage upon the self-sacrificing
politician, although It has been Justl
led by some of the old fogies like Abe
Uncoln, who had exaggerated or ab
ormal notions regarding such obso
le things as popular rights.
0t course the editor of the Register
U advocated the election of sena
tor by the direct vote of the people
l imsod and out of season for years,
o has subscribed to all his party's
Platforms that pledged the organlza
wn to that princiule, but this should
now be held seriously against
Such a thing is an impractlbll
r because It requires a federal con-
tlonal amendment, and there is
" Prospect of securing this for an
wr century or two. so that It was a
W'lMly sane thing tor the politl-
,0 advocate. R satisfied the
tli of their gri,, intentions and
J t nothing. Sl.ment No. u
rlr,S3 ab0lt ,,,,.,
r election of ., w8 not (he
o the party ,,, lmt ra(h.
w innovation .,. .,
through the inltla-
' law
rarded as
urcgnn, Rn,i can ,.nlv hn
nfv, I'uuun di tne pre-
kou ' ' ,!''ir self-constituted
'ink 'tk ? "re xc,'PlllnS wroth to
h or . ' " n,Jt "me to moral-
" ,"pnn ,he of
::io, lh ' 1 la an alarming con-
krn,ront9 ihe sta,e f
l-tMt. I'"""- Edltor Cllstrap
"o v UD ' burden of nil-
QTr tha A J I ill-
i um Z ar Pf01,le- because he
. .l, ma' be reauirerf in An
Xi IteM thV hl "'ments. In
l; t 1. ,!",sme''. may wish
I'ltKSlDKXT'S SPKCIAIj
MICSSAGK TO lX)CltKSS
President Roosevelt sent to con
gress today a message dealing with
labor problems and corporation ques
tions. He makes a strong plea for a
constitutional employers' liability
law, as well as a modification of the
power of Injunction in labor trou
bles. Ho nlso reiterates his position
on questions affecting the control of
public service corporations, advocat
ing certain modifications of the Sher
man unti-trust laws as applied to rail
road combinations.
The message Is one of the strong
est and clearest ever written by the
president and is worthy of perusal
by all readers of the Guard today.
"In God We Trust' will soon again
be inscribed on tho gold coin of the
realm. President Roosevelt, It is un
derstood, will yield in the matter.
Representative Wood of New Jersey,
to whom the controversy between the
artistic friends of the president and
the patriotic and religious people was
intrusted for solution, offers what is
believed to be the bill that will save
congressational action. It provides
simply that "In God We Trust" shall
go back on the gold coin and that the
change be made within thirty days
after tho passabe of the act.
After all, a great many good news
papers are inconsistent and unrea
sonable at times. Here is the Port
land Telegram demanding that the
unemployed workmen of the city be
put to work on the streets, regard
less of civil service rules or qualifica
tions. And not so many months ago
the same paper was criticizing and
denouncing the mayor and other city
officials for the lax enforcement of
civil service requirements. It's pret
ty hard to please some newspapers,
to say tho least.
A French woman who makes a spe
cialty or mr.'.o corset?, and claims
King Edward for a. Customer, Is over
here, presumably looking for busi
ness. For all we know, she may have
come, to measure one of the "Dig
Bills" Taft or Bryan; the figures
of either might be improved by cor
sets. It's certain she'll get no pat
ronage from either Fairbanks or Can
non, unless she also handles pads.
Talk about quick action. Prohi
bition Isn't a month old in Atlanta,
yet one of its advocates is out with
the claim that its residents already
see better than ever before. How
ever, let us be just. Perhaps he
means they see cabalistic sings in
dicating where booze may be had by
tho Initiated.
O. '. Kerr, a miner of many years'
experience, had on r.xhihiihm t thm
New Kra drug store last week a stock
lug leg of free gold samples thut daz
zled tho eye.
It brings back to the minds or;
those who were familiar with the
great strike at Helena, the Broadway
and the Mustek, and other well-knowu I
properties, the great quantities of j
sparkling quartz that were then tak
en out. i
. Mr. Kerr of course does not tell
where he made the strike, but that he1
has plenty of It where he took his
sample and Is now trying to Interest
some one to back him. The samples
that he has with him will run at least j
$20,000 to the ton, and wore it lat
er In the season he would have little
trouble In rinding a backer to fur
nish funds for a thorough investiga
tion. N'civ Chin-ell Finished.
The Seventh Day Adventists con
gregation, whose pastor is Klder II.
C. Tabor, has completed its house of
worship, which Is to be dedicated to
the purpose for which it was built on
Sunday. February ltith. The pres
ident of the Minnesota conference,
Klder C. W. Flaiz, will be In Oregon
during the month of February, and
will be at, the dedication services
here. The church Is a structure 2Gx
4 0 feet, with a 13-foot ceiling, situat
ed on Wall street, it cost about one
thousand dollars and is finished even
to the smallest detail of seating. The
capacity is an audience of 150.
Jrfxlgo Instiillutfnn.
At the last regular meeting of the
encampment degree, I. O. O. F., the
following officers were installed by
E. S. Walker, of Springfield, Install
ing officer: A. H. Cruson, C. P.;
J. Sherwood, H. P.; J. W. Eddy, S.
W.; Al Siedman, J. W.; Thomas
Pearce. scribe: G. F. Garoutte, treas
urer: J. V. Thornton, guide; I.eRoy
Wodos, first, watch: E. Holderman,
second watch; Oscar Hubbard, third
watch: Ben Curry, fourth watch;
Oliver Hart, first guard of tent; John
C.raber, second guard of tent; J. F.
Leltoy, outside sentinel. Deputy in
stalling officer, E. S. Walker. Cot
tage Grove Western Oregon.
TRANSFERS OF LANE
COUNTY RFAL ESTATE
Have your abstracts made by l.ane
C'ountv AbstrOt Company. I
Fred Flsk. sheriff, to S. P. Ness. '
et nl; 40 acres in sec. 30, tp. IS, s. r. I
5 w.
John Waring et ux to William Him
elwrlght: 5 S . y S acres in sec. 3tl. tp.
17. s. r. 2 w. 1700.
John S. Bruce et u to George
Rein: lots 39 and 4ti in Stewart's ad
to Eugene. $100.
H. .1. Reynolds et ux to W. J. ii'--son
et ux; part of lot 7, block 3
Sludden's 2d ad to Eugene. imk.
A. C, Dixon et al to Robert it Mad
dux; lots 11 and 12, block 6. D. & J.
ad to Coburg. $10.
Fred Flsk to Ed T. Maher; lots 1. 2
and 3. In block 6, Flsk's ad to Gleu
ada. $1.89.
J. E. Kennerly et al to L. Wagner
et nl; Happy Jack mining claim. $2,
2 50.
Bet Ho E. Humphrey to T. C. Siar
rott et al; 100 acres in sec. 4, tp.
2 1. s. r. 5 w. $2250.
W. C. Short ridge et ux to W. W.
Shortridge: 7.0 acres in sec. 20, tp.
22, s. r. 3 w. $1.
Mrs. C. A. Perkins to A. H. Kins;
I ucre in sec. 2S. tp. 20, s. r. 3 w.
$150.
Mrs. C. A. Perkins et al to A. II.
King; 1 acre in sec. 2S, tp. 20, s. r.
3 w. $100.
Otto E. Carlson to Yaquina Biy
Company; 100 ncres in sec. IS, tp.
23, s. r. 3 w. $10.
United States to Knot H. Opdal;
100 acres in sec. 32, tp. 1G, s. r. 7
w. Patent.
United States to Olo Kjas; 100
acres in sec. 32, tp. 10, s. r. 7 w.
Patent.
United States to Louis L. Lnrson;
103.05 acres in sec. 12, tp. 16, s. r.
8 w. Patent.
A. C. Jennings to James Ander
son; 91.10 acres In claim 58, tp. 16,
s. r. 4 w. $4400.
Grace Dlvelblss et ux to C. C. Ha
zelton; lot 3 in block 3, D. G. Sic
Farland's 3d ad to Cottage Grove.
$1.
Fred Flsk, sheriff, to S. P. Ness et
al; 80 acres in sec. 18, tp. 20, s. r.
5 w. $0.30.
gg mi I I MSMMMiStg-BW-'S5B!rMSgg U.UU1U.JU1UUI. Il'' j. LI LtgggMnCTWSHMBSWSJgigaSt
CLASSIFIED COLUMNS srrff
OR BAI.K : M.SOXhAXKOl S ii
WOOD FOR SAi.E 10-inch oak
wood, Iiono Farmers 2Mi. f20
FOR BALE Chopped feed at teed
mill, 559 West Eighth street. .2
FOR SALE: New 0 room bouse;
concrete foundation; outbuildings,
good well, by owner, 974 Kerry
street. J:!0
FOR Al.K Socoiul grmvtn fir
wood. W. L. Coppernoll, at Watt's
il
ACCORDION PLEATING -Done by
Mrs. Kert Vincent at 027 Hilyard
street, near East N'.nth, on reason
able terms. Phiu Rid 3302. tf
DO YOU WANT A HOUSE Bl lL'l"?
If you want the best end of the
bargain, contract wilh us by day
or job. A newcomer. ,-L. S.,"
, 3S0 West Fifth street. fl
jewelry stori
FOR SALE liravj :arm wugon.
nearly new. inquire ut 0S5 East
Eleventh street. tl
FOR SALE Cheap, g;:od second
hand St udi baker 3-tiicu waion.
Enquire at Eugene Grocery. tf
CORDWOOD FOR SALE Leave or
ders with L. G Brown at Dr.
Brown's office In cltrisinan biock
FuR SALE LniUiMi walnut iiveos
two years old. J. W. Wlii'v's. gro
cery, 1'lttli and vYiiiai'.H.'j'.e siivets.
J31
mil) fo:: sa'i.u,
iTnod dry grill) oa
Enquire of E. M.
Lawrence street.
Well, suppose the president should
discipline the naval officers who have
been openly criticizing the navy? It
wouldn't be any more than any pri
vate manager would do to employes
caught "knocking" his business,
would R? The first duty of a sub
ordinate Is to keep his moutn shut.
Seems like turning back to the
campaign of 1876 to read a procla
mation signed by William S. Chand
ler and William Pitt Kellogg, urging
the negroes of the south to send tin
instructed delegates to the Chicago
convention.
Another court the Pennsylvania
supreme has taken a swat at a 2
cent railroad fare state law, using
the constitution as n club; and at
that It was only an affirmation of the
decision of a Philadelphia court.
A gang of the meanest thieves on
earth have been working the Brook
lyn churches they dropped counter
felt half dollars In the contribution
baskets, asked for and got good
quarters in change.
KHiHTIf (inADK AMi.SATIfXS
The eighth grade final examina
tions for the public schools will be
held
May 14. In.
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. B. DILLARI).
County Superlntender.f.
DEATH OF ALEXANDER
SEAVY, PIONEER
OWNER OF SEA VEV PLACE ON
McKF.N'ZIE PASSES BEYOND
WAS SAILOR IX EARLY DAYS.
Alexander Seave , i Lane county
pioneer, died ut. the home of his
daughter In Eugene, last evening at
tho age of S3 years, 9 months nnd
29 days. The funeral will be hold at
the residence of J. W. Seavey at' the
corner of West Sixth and Lincoln
streets, Saturday afternoon at 1
o'clock, with interment in tho Ma
sonic cemetery.
Mr. Seavey was born nt Rockland.
Maine. April 1. 182 1. In early man
hood he followed the occupation of
a seaman, and taking passage on a
sailing vessel at Aberdeen, Scotland,
in 1st!) he camo around Cape Horn
to San Francisco. From there he
went to Ihe mines In Trinidad coun
ty, Cal., and from there camp to Ore
gon and started a store at Althouse.
then a prosperous mining camp In Jo
sephine county. He was suc
cessful in this venture, but
sold out In 1 855 and came to Lnn"
county, taking up 100 ncres or land
several mines northeast of Eugene
nnd there engaged In stock-raising.
He added to his holdings till nt Ihe
present time the farm owned by him
amounts Io 1100 ncres. He started to
raise hops in 1SS3 and ever slnre then
the Seavey hop yards have been fa
mous nil over the upper valley.
Through his marriage with Sarah
A. Blachley. the following children
were born to Mr. Seavey: Win. C
Thomas E., J. W., J. H. and J. A.,
who are farmers of Lane county;
Anna, wife of E. T. Bushnell; Clara,
widow of the late Jasper Wilkins, and
Sonhronla. deceased.
Mr. Seavey, feeling that his healtti
was falling a few weeks ago, came to
'the home of his daughter in Eugene.
where he received medical attention
and while hn seemed to Improve some
on Wednesday he grew suddenly
worse anil did not rally
MARRIED
At tile home of the bride's parents
on West Fifth street. Eugene, Jan
uary 30, 1908, William Christenson
anil Mi.ss Jennie Mogcnson, both of
Eugene, Rev. H. N. Mount officiating.
Kl tJKXK PROPim: TV
WILL GROW ALlABLE
Blair street addition property Is
sure to double in value within tho
next two years. Two electric rail
ways are coining up the valley from
Portland and both of them must en
ter the city from the weBt, and the
line that will tap the Siuslaw coun
try can not go out in any other di
rection. As sure as water runs down
hill, Eugene must build down the
valley because the business Is
there.
There are both acr"age tracts and
large lots In this addition, only a
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
ments If you desire.
See tho Oregon Land Co. at 412
Willamette street, or write them for
particulars and prices. tf
MOTHER'S KITC1IEX
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.
FRESH FISH MARKET
We carry at all times fresh fish,
oysters, poultry, game In season. No
cold storage, everything fresh try
some. Itldgeway's fish market. 028
Willamette street. Phone Main 23. f2
I'ORI I.AXK ROYAL BAKERY
Dread, the best and healthiest
bread mli'V. For sale at Otto's.
The Theatre Cafe Is now serving a
dish of delirious frpsh shrimp with
nvorv nrlcr of oysters. Lome and
eat oysters.
tf
Good music at tne Underwood
Rink every evening. Come and en
joy yourself. '
IHDS WAXTKI) .ri. Ti.niro f'nfn t now serving a
Sealed bids will be received by ' ()( d 'llclous fresh shrimp with
.1. B. Coleman, r.ugene. ui "r(,Verv oni'T oi uji-i.
. - r - r-i lilll. Itlflti fnr . ' ... tf
io o p. m., renruHi iv...
office and hotel building aoxi n, i"
stories. Plans and specifications
may be secured at the office of John
Hanzlcker, architect
lanzlcker. architect. ia--i-
Owner rsserrei (II rights. f ltu itri
cat oysters.
Why buy new clothes when we can
mnke'yeur old ones look like new
at Kunene Dye Works, Sixth and Wll-
AS TO AC UTE ItlSEASES
In many quarters or the courary
osteopaths are not very nviinerous; as
a result, the news of their good work
having spread, they are kept bHsy
treating patients who come to their
offices suffering from diseases that
have become chronic, so thnt 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 of this new school
have become the regular family phy
slclay. They have been called In alike
for the troubles of children and pa
rents, and their marked success In
the treatment of diseases of every
character makes their services much
sought after. Any one who wishes a
thoroughly convincing demonstration
of osteopathy's 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 tho family physician.
Dr. H. L. Studley, osteopath, office
over Chambers Hardware Btore.
Phone Blark 1326. Residence, 734
Ferry street. Phone Red 3197.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCKHX
The question has often been asked,
ran there be good water surured In
the Gross addition? We say, yes.
O. W. Taylor, the well driller, has
Just Informed the company that he
has rompleted two wells of excellent
wnter In said addition nt a depth or
r r. I.
U. lei-i.
tf
O. GROSS.
Manager.
DRISSMAKIXf)
Suits a sp'-clalty. Miss Williams A
Co., Rooms 7 and 8. Gordon block fl
PORTLAND ROYAL HAKERV
Bread, the best and healtnlest
bread made, for sale at Otto's.
We hse all the latest methods In
cleaning nnd dyeing at the Eugene
Dyn Works, corner Sixth and Willam
ette street. Phone Red 2861. tf
Nature paints In colon bright, ,
Our cheeks and llpa so fine:
Assist nature to paint for thee.
By using Rooky Mountain Tea.
Linn Drug Co.
Warner tune pianos. MavsPor-
Or at Marrta' Mulo Star. tf
rds of
and drv fir.
Warren, 412
FOI! SAI.E-t'ook stove wood for
sale; 0-int'ii oak wo.:d. tin- rii;at
sle fur tho cook stove, flume Far
mers 280. fl8
FOR SALE River bottom farm, con
taining about 00 acres; will sell
part or all. Enquire at I7C West
Fifth street. t'25
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 House of five rooms and
large lot on East Eighth street,
north side; nt a bargain If sold
soon. J. C. Rickle. For partic
ulars address or call on S. R. Wil
liams, Eugene, Or.
FOR SALE Fino land in acreage
tracts, close to Eugene; good loca
tion; good school adjoining prop
erty; terms reasonable. Inquire
Reims 3 and 4, Beckwith Build
ing. Eugene, Oregon. fJ
"FROM OCCIDENT TO ORIENT"
and "Around the World," by
Charlton Brlstow Perkins. Price.
$1.50, postpaid. Address II. Clay
Perkins, Grants Pass, Oregon. flO
ACRE TRACTS Aero tracts and
large lots in Bh'ir Street Addition,
close in and near school house;
installment plan you make your
.own terms. Call or write to Ore-
.gon Land Co., Eugene, Ore. tf
FOR SALE BY OWNER Only one
block from high school, choice lo
cation, residence, new nnd modern
and east frontage; high, dry lot;
well worth $2000; will go ut a
bargain If sold soon. Enquire at
this office. tf
FOR SALE lit OWNER New eight-
room house with gas, electric, light,
beautiful shrubbery, and all mod
em Improvements, two blocks
from car lino nnd In heart of res
idence district. You pay no agent's
commission. Lots 06 2-3 x 100.
Apply ut 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; lnrge chicken
house; two blocks from Genry
school house. Price, $1000. Time
on part. I. N. Harbaugli. agent
Room 5, over First National Bank.
Bring this notice with you.
FOR IlKNT
FOR RENT Two rurnlshed rooms
for young men students. Call at
332 East Fourteenth street. tf
FURNISHED ROOMS Electric light
and bath; three blocks west of
postofflce. Apply at 021 Lincoln
tf
PASTURE TO RENT Will pasture
cattle and horses on the Matthew
Wallls farm, two miles west of
Eugene. Fine grazing; terms rea
sonable. Inquire Room 1, over
Loan & Savings bank, or address
P. O. Box 182. Eimeae.
WAMTKD
WANTED Girl for general house
work. Please call at once at 653
High street. fl
WANTED Cook for Eugene General
hospital. Apply Rooml 15,Smeede
Hotel. tf
WANTED Plain sewing, reasonable
rales. 854 Emerald Avenue.
Phone Red 3392. f4
WANTED Apprentice girl nt Colvln
& Russell's millinery store, 84 E.
Ninth street.
WANTED Position by first-class
stenographer, several yenrs expe
rience. Phone Black 2781. fl
WAN. ED Stenographer desires po
sition; two years' experience; ref
erences; furnished. State salary.
Address M. A., box 200, Salem, Or.
no
TO TRADE By owner, timber land
for city property or land close to
some town. No agents. Address
II. ()., Box 494, Hugene, Or.
IF YOU WANT TO SELL your prop
erty tell the Oregon Land Compa
ny about It and they will do the
rest. 412 Willamette atrect, Eu
gene. Or. tf
DON'T full to see Chezem it you
want bargains In real estate. We
buy and sell farm and city prop
erty. Improved and unimproved.
Timber and mining stock. II. Che
teiu. Room 11. Waliou Bldg. tf
GOLD AND SILVER PLATING On
knives, forks and all household ar
ticles lhat do not look like new.
Write the Oregon Plating Works,
128 Lowusdxle street, Portland,
Oregon, for prices
Appreciates smoking good
cigars. It gives him relaxation.
j The Mount. Hood Cigar is a
; favorite among all thinking men
It is positively the best 10c
Cigar on the market
FOR EXCHANGE If) .Lies, well
Improved, near Oakiaial. for prop,
erty in or near Eugene. Good trade
w ill lie given. McM urphev ,v. Rugll.
22 West Eighth sire. t. tf
P
3
INTERNATIONAL t 'o : : , . i ;.; j o N
DENCE SCHOOLS---'-pie Busy
Mail's University." line-, a thor
ough training at your own home
in nearly all the trades and profes
sions. Text lioolis and instruments
(when required) furni-h-d free.
Full Information and circulars at
tile local enrollment ot'lice, 45 W.
Eighth street, R. J. Kirkwood, representative.
LOST AXII I'OIXD
LOST A ladles' gold watch Wed
nesday night between Pulace of
Sweets and Eleventh and Hilyard
streets. Reward will bo paid for
return to The Guard office. fl
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN
ABSTRACTORS
THE LANE COUNTY ABSTRACT
CO., Rooms 2 and 3, Waren Block,
Eugene, Or. Prices reasonable.
MINING EXGIXEERS
HERBERT LEIGH, mining engineer
i and expert metallurgist. Reliable
Information furnished Io Intending
investors. Examinations nnd re
ports on mines and ore treatment.
Eugene. Oregon.
Aitciin i:t r
'REE THOMAS Architect. Sketch
es and plans drawn, blue prints
and specifications. General super
vision over buildings In course of
construction. If thinking of build
lug, lnrge or small, see me. Terms
reasonable. Room 7, Chrlsmnn
block.
IXDERT.VKKRH
J. W. KAYS & CO., undertakers nnd
funeral directors. Eugene, Or.
DAY & HICNDIMtSOM, undertakers
and eiiilialniers. Corner Willam
otto and Seventh streets.
W. T. GORDON, funeral dlreclor.
State licensed einbalmer. Office
nnd residence, Tenth nnd Olive
streets. Phone Red 4 181.
PHYSICIAN'S AND Hl'KGEOXS
DR. II. L. STUDLEY Osteopathic
physician. OfflceB over Chambers
store, 518 Willamette street
Phono Black 132 6. Consultation
free. Residence 734 Ferry street
Phona lted 3197.
DR. OLIVE C. WALLER. Osteopathic
physician. Office hours, 9 a. m.
to 12; 1 :30 p. in. to 4:30. llamp-
toll building. 7th and Willamette
streets. Phone 0 1 i 1 .
DR. ANNA MAURER, Ostenpatlltc
ph.vM'clan. All curable diseases
treated. Women and children a
specialty. Office over F. E. Dunn's
Phona Red 1631.
C. If. CANNON, M. D. Homeopathic
physician nnd 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. Phone Main 540. Boards
Hoffman House. Phone Main 11.
. FRANK TITUS, M. D Homoeo
pathic physician and surgeon
Chronic diseases and diseases of
women and children given special
attention. Faradlc galvanic, static.
X-ray and vibratory electrical
treatments given. Oflce, corner
Willamette nnd Eighth streets,
Matlock bldg. Residence 632
Pearl street. Office phono, Red
1091. Residence phono, Red
498 1.
ATTOHNKYH-AT-LAW
. 1). ALLEN, Attoriiej-at-ln, 616
Willamette street, Eugene, Oregon.
L. M. TRAVIS, Attornoy-nt-law. Of
fice over Eugene Loan &. Savings
Bank, Eugene, Oregon.
C. A. W'INTER. MEIER, Attorney-nt
law. Land lilies and probate spec
ialties. Office over Cbauibers-Ilrls-tow
Bank.
Furnish your new home
properly. Don't slight the
gas fixtures. We do all
kinds of reliable plumbing
and tinning 'VA.rk. Call
and let us estimate on
your work.
Aya & Heitzm&n
34 West 8th St.
Phone black II 71
Organized 1883
The First.
National Bank
OF EUGENE, OREGON
Capital paid In $100,000
Surplus and undivided
profits 05,000
Additional liability of
stoeklwilders under
national banking laws. 100. 000
Total $265,000
We will bo pleased to have your
name on our books your funds sub
ject to chock. Wo will handle your
business with enro and In Btrlct
confidence, whether your account in
large or small.
T. G. Hendricks President
S. B. Eakln Vice President
P. E. Snodgrass Cashier
Luke L. Goodrich. .Assistant Cashier
Merchants Bank ;
o I
F.
EUGENE, ORECON
Does a
General Banking
Business
on
Conservative Lines
S. SPENCER, President.
H. POTTER, Vice Pres.
N. McALISTER, Cashier.
Cor 7th and Willamette
F. L. CHAMBERS, President.
DARWIN BRISTOW, (ushlc
Chambers-Bristow
Banking Company;
Of Kugcnf, Oregon.
Paid Ud Cash Capital $60,000'
Note and Murtn,rc bought. Hon
ey loaned on approved aecurltjr. lo
(ertvtt iHild on time certificate of do.
pewit. A general Ixiuklug buHinesai'
tnuuuicted,
EleccricCas, Water
Wilfamette Valley Co
WOODCOCK & POTTER, Atlorneys-at-lnw.
A. C. Woodcock anil E. ().
Potter. Office one block south of
Chrlsmnn block, Euneno, Oregon.
WILLIAMS & UMAX, Attorneys-nt-law.
J. W. Williams, L. E. Hean.
Practice In all courts of the slate
and before the IJ. S. Land Office.
Offices 12, 13, 14 and la McCluug
IltilldlnK.
WANTED Ten ladlen and gents dal
ly to get their clothes cleaned nnd
pressed at the Eugene Dye Works.
tf
STORE AND OKKICK HELP Fur
nished free to emplolyera. Clerks'
Registration Rurean. entrance to
offices 14 Selllng-Hlracb building,
816 -1-2 Washington atraet, ooraer
Wast Park, fortlaaa, Ortgea. tf
DOItltM & SKIPWORTH, Attorneys
at law. Office In Hovey building,
over Chnmhers-ilrlstow bank.
LEON It. EDM L'NSON, Allorney-at-law.
Rooms I and 2, Eugene Loan
and Savings Rank.
h. UILYBU, Attorney-it-law. Offlca
Airer Yorao'i aho stor, Hugeua,
Oragoa.
1. N. IIARHAUCJII. Special atlen
tlon given to divorce nnd settle
ment if estates. Agent for Conti
nental Insurance Company. Room
5. Klrst National Rank IlulkllilK.
Kngene, Oregon.
JESSE O. WELLS. Lawyer. No. 26
West Eighth street, Eugeno, Or.
opposite postofflco. (Uvea special
attention to the examination of ab
rtracts, drafting wills, settling es
tates, conveyances and rollertlonn.
Also to nil pension matters. Phono
Red 1176.
WALTON ft NKS9, Attorneys-at-Iaw.
J. J. Waltonaind S. P. Ness. .Will
practice In all the courts In tho
stata. Office, mora 1, Walton
Bleak, Butane, Oregaa.