Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, February 03, 1908, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., February 03, 1908, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHB KCGENB BAILT GUARD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY S, 1008 -r-f7 a'ay of the week, '"""LStid Address all com S,dr'f make all remit SftoThe Eugene Guard, oreson. . v. ,.rrler. per week . I .15 Er.Ue,....;; I... j,, month. .05 SlS'ntii made known on (ppllcatlon. Oregon, postof E1,e,;l S second-class matter; TZnT ior The tiuara. . 7.T,,e are authorized io a MpelDt (or subscriptions or !.aEbu.le for The Dally j u'wkly Guard: V'Srury CobUrSG,ners are authorized to AP C rec"pt for subscriptions harm to the state beyond Its borders. Progressive American people who are looking for new homes In the Pa-' jilfln Vrtrthwtast wnnlri chnn a a h..1 that has put such a blight upon Its future. "Not only will these farmers who propose to Invoke the referendum In this Instance harm the state In the es timation of the people outside of its borders, but they will cast odium up on farmers generally. Agriculture is reaping more benefits today from higher education than any of the trades, mechanics or commercial In terests. "If the farmers of Oregon don't know this they should study a little. They should keep abreast of the far mers of other states, and then they would be enthusiastic advocates of higher education and be willing to pay reasonably well to sustain It." No use for North Carolina to be putting out those alluring stories of travelers being attacked by ferocious wolves, and panthers Teddy has all the hunting he can attend to for 'some time right at home. The s-na- torial jungle gets more dangerous ev ery day. "From the vote of 102 to !i, by which the lower house of the llissls sipi legislature passed a drastic anti bucket shop bill, It might be inferred that this form of gambling is not popular in the land of Varduman. This Miss Smyth, a Boston lunch room waitress, who has just inherited $200,000 as a descendant of the left handed wife of George IV of England, had an idea all the time that she was not a plain Smith note the "y." t Registration opens for prlma- . r(e3 January 6. J Close for election, Apr 17. I primary Election, April 17. J Registration reopens, April 21. I Close for election. May la. I General election, June 1. I Registration reopens, Septem- I Close for election, October 20- Presidential election, Novem- ber 3. ! HAKE STATEMENT NO. 1 ISSUE AT PRIMARIES There is nothing to all this discus ilon about statement No. 1 except tils: Shall the people be allowed to rote their preference for United States senator? . Two years ago this plan of popular tMlon was tried, and Mr. Bourne, a Bepubllcan, who received a majority lithe votes polled over John M. Genr k, Democrat, was elected. Only one kmocratlc legislator refused to vote br the people's choice, and one or tro Republican members, if we re tember rightly, refused to recognize lie right of popular suffrage. Shall Oregon, having once gained tie right to vote directly for their Harrlman has made a peace treaty Koators, acknowledge the failure ot with Gcore 0ould- l'''lf "nil Who said these foreigners do not value their American wives? One of them has just sued his father-in-law and three others for $1,500,000 dam ages for having conspired to cause his wife to divorce him. This "why-I-failed" magazine talk of Tom Lawson's offers a pointer to the bunch of presidential candidates on how to get a little coin after the other fellow walks off with the nomination. If Hon. Joseph Choate knew what he was talking about when he denied tho existence of lawyers who aid malefactors to evade laws, there has been an awful lot of lying going on. Maybe Joe is only a little sore. He plan because the people cannot be trusted, or are incapable of making a mitable choice of representative in fc upper house of congress? Why not settle the discussion In lane county at least by making a Plain issue in the coming primaries. it Mr. Giistrap and those other as pirants who do not believe In the pop alar election of senators go before tie primaries on that principle, anB measure strength with their party tandldates who are willing to sign Katement No. 1. If there are Dem tmts who favor the old plan they nay also have the opportunity to Pose the ssntlment of their party In l He primaries in a similar man-it-. Make the ss ,ain .; cloal. aml h the majority vote decide how the fPle of Lane comity stand on this Oestion. may be able to devote his entire at. tention and resources to his war with the Roosevelt administration in the courts. It's a good guess that the Trenton (N. J.) barber who keeps a live snake in the shop for his customers to pet while awaiting their turn, is patron ized exclusively by teetotalers. OITSIIIK VIEW' (IK IMM IISIU Sl I'POItT The following f:irrihb editorial tfce M(w,-w. Mai,.,. .Journal, P a good outside view of the at M to cripple the University of Or Swby defeating the University ap propriation by a referendum vote at w coming election: Considerable interest Is felt In Waho concerning the proposed effort '"me of the farmers of the Wll te valley of Oregon to Invoke , 'em"l against the appropri i made by ,hp Iast i0KislnU.re of ' 'I support of the state Uni .. " Ku,-n... The ,., nf Oh, no; this Spanish diplomat who says we are bound to have war with Japan and also bound to be licked, is not prejudiced only Ignorant.. Every Republican politician on-the-fence is now holding a stop-watch on the Hughes boom, to got a line on its speed. LOWER Sll SI.AY ITEMS The schooner Ciiuuillo went to sea yesterday with a cargo of lumber for I San Francisco. The school at the portage on North Fork opi'iis next Monday with Aliss Laura Dublin In charge. Cecil Sweet Is seriously ill at Eu gene, lie came there on his way from Grata Pass to the Siuslay about three weeks ago and was unable to proceed further, ills brothers, Wal lace anil Marlon, are with him. Mr. and Mrs. George Flsk, of Ma- nleton. leave Tuesday on their way to Eugene. Mrs. Flsk goes to Minne sota for a visit with relatives. George will take a position in the sheriff's office for a couple of months, then go to Minnesota to Join Mrs. i isk loi the rest of her visit. Florence West. His ed to! ""'I.,! institution has hore"- XOT1CK TO TAKE (II T I.ICEXSI Notice is hereby given that ordi nance No. 710. requiring tno- wish n-a i .. ' I ini? in rnlit r minium ..-mi.- uvrn IIXC, ;.i !-,, . 17 .... ..... I,,,., Bnn, " i'ei mi- tela, rest. in nuns, siui-uim-v -. . i ne now art .1,1. ',!...,., n-i!.,,-,. nit ilrinks are soul 'I'MI . . 1 ...I !,i'.,r ,.l-jri. In .'llllllV to t;iu 1 1 is HL'ii in ...... . . - ,, COTTAGE GROVE CHILD BURNS TO DEATH Cottage Grove. Feb. 1. Laura, the 5-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hayes, died early this morning from the effects of burns received yesterday. Her mother stepped to a nearby neighbor and in structed the child to warm by the stove before going shopping. The stove door being open the little girl's dress caught fire and she was soon enveloped in flomes. The child's screams attracted the mother, who rushed to the rescue, but reached the little one too late, as nearly all its clothing was burned off. Medical aid was procured at once, but the child was too badly burned to recover. SAWING OUT TIES l'X)lt AI.IIAXV RAILWAY The Albany Sawmill company will start up next Monday on a regular run with some orders ahead, running during daylight. Mr. Amos Hiatt. head sawyer, will be down tonight to take charge of the work. The first contract to be filled will be one for some tics for the new Albany street railway system to be Installed by the Welch people, to be delivered along Second anil Sixth streets. The company has half a million feet of legs in the pond, and more are being (reeeivod daily from the log ging camp up the Suntium. The lie part makes the street railway look like business. Albany Democrat. OlSIITAHV. One by ' one the pioneers who braved the hardships of the wilder ness to find a home by the Pacific and save Oregon to the United States are passing to the great beyond, in the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Soverns. one of those brave women who, with undaunted courage, followed her partner In life to make a home in the new West, is numbered with those who have gone before. She was a brave heart, yet true and tender, and always ready to help those in sorrow and in need, and lived a noble, heroic, earnest Christian life, and has sim ply gone to her eternal rest. Mrs. Soverns' maiden name was Elizabeth Blachley. She was born In Ohio on April 11, 1824. In her early womanhood she was married to Hi ram Tyler and in 1854 they started for Oregon across the plains, com ing by way of California. While on the Truckee river in Nevada her hus band took sick and died, leaving her and her little daughter alone. They made their way with the other argo nauts to Sacramento, and thence came to Oregon. On May 26, 1S5B, she was married to George Soverns, who died about eight years ago. Mrs. Sovern had two children by her first husband, Mrs. B. S. Hyland of this city and another daughter who died In infancy. By her hus band. George Soverns, she hud one son, George Soverns, who lives on the old homo place near Junction; two daughters. Huldah, afterward .Mrs. Thomas Cheshire, now deceased, and Mrs. Fannie Jackson, who died three years ago at the home of her mother in Eugene. Mrs. Soverns had lived In Eugene for over 30 years. She was a devoted Christian, having joined the Baptist church when 14 years of age anil af terward united with the Christian church, of which she had since been a consistent member. The funeral service was held from the house at 4 7 West Fifth street Sunday at 1 1 o'clock, services being conducted by her pastor. Rev. J. S. McCallum, and Interment was made in the Odd Fellows cemetery. RfiJllTH G RADIO EXAMINATION'S The eighth grade fina! examina tions for the public schools will bi held Mav 14, 15. June 11, 12. Teachers who have pupils rent! 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. DILLARD, County SiiDerintender.r.. MOTHER'S KITCHEN Seventh and Oats 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. VltKNII EISH MARKET We carry at all times fresh fish, ovsters. poultry, game In season. No cold storage, everything fresh try sumo. Riilgeway's fish market. C.2S Willamette street, Phone Main 211. f2 iltT Vi tlti. ""'"Kt' cir oh.'.., :!,,,,. ... . !3 W s"l"'l fr th " f:; lh ..llv ri.i'nnler 11111 SeClll'0 II H 8rc cense til rarry on such business, and I ordinance No. 70S. requiring milk lie p:iko of 1 dealers to toko out license, .11 e in Ur:itinn :,. a... . - f .,!! i.:n-1ies ill -r II g H COM- ,hf W- n.i, Jt- , an1 i duct such hnsl s wi'hln .be cliy of """"D nerv., farmln" c""-, Eugene shlmul.l at mn e lak- 0.1: such tadwt , ''''" tl,n' 'his plan, in-i license. Anplicatlin blanks may be 10 at r I . n ... ..it,' nwl'il. Nation t appro- nan on nppni mi"" i" i"'- " . .,... .. u entire- romtvr.TOV. City Marshal. piles (Ti:i:i in n to 11 days I'AZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed tn cure anv case of itching, blind, bleed ing or 'protruding piles In 'I to 14 ilavs or ,r.on"y refunded. DOc. . ;l "Or. not lie carried out. ton nwt .1. .... . ... ' ti fc. "'"H" t niversitv . " people - . 'io 1 " "iiiuuniiy aoie Wti,T. ."" to ,h Point of of- oa, much IP YfU- KNEW Tho merits ot the Texas Wonder you would never suffer from kidney. WE CAN SUPPLY' Your want with wiod Oiilr, Ma pie l'i- anil Ties. Aim Coal. ' WILLIAMS TRANSFER CO. Phone lllack 1141. - wnar( 1. ynu wouiu never luun hif. nd .1 , accoml,ll8h. bladder or rheumatic trouble II a It th. 1 It , nd Its services will be ""re than what they e 1 Ini. ' when higher ed- KiM-cqulsito fnr sut,. , hnitio Hixn months' trea'mentl. Sold by O. J. Hull, or by mall. Send for testimonials. Dr. E. W. Hall. 2926 Oliva street, St. Louis. II1;J,'"H 1,0 .t! drtLANU HOVAL BAKERY "i i.pennn wttn I Bread, the bes ami neiinm- '-' ('durational instl- bread made, for sale at Otto's. 1$"r.er times pinn.i. I.at or- .... " l'-ni:u l . w:, ....... k r- ' ' 1 m.-h action n.r. .. . 'i'.e directlv nf- 1,w " 1 do Incalculable Bi.l9l'' for u-e I'AII.Y GUARH Th" lot, ir Indoor life of winter makes tho blood weak, and the eye tern easilv catches mid and disease. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea l the greatest winter remedy; prevent? colds and disease, keeps you well all winter. 3'r, Tea or Tablets. Linn Drug Co. TO CI Ith A COI.K IN ONE DAY Tnfe LAXATIVE I1ROMO Quinine TshlUH. Drnegis's rnf.mrt money If It fails to cnre0 R. W. GUO B S ! n4.ir u rn m:u a ini. 'j- kt it cahto ti. x y THE MARKET EOR REAL ESTATE IS AT McMurphcy & Rugh's 22 west Sth St WE BUY I WE SELL WE RENT WE EXCHANGE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS 1 OK SALE MISCKI.liANEOl'8 WOOD FOR SAi-K 16-lnch onk , wood. Phone Farmers 28(. t-0 FOR SALE Chopped feed at feed 1 mill, 559 West Eighth street. 112 ! FOR RALE bocond growm fir wood. W. L. Coppurnoll, at Watt's jewelry store. tf DON'T fall to see Chezem If you want bargains lu real estate. We buy and sell farm and city prop erty. Improved and unimproved. Timber aud mining stock. H. C'ho tem. Room 11. Walton Uldg. tf FOR SALE Heavj farm wagon. I nearly new. Inquire at CS5 East i Eleventh street. tf ! FOR SALE Cheap, good second I hand Studebaker 3-inch wagon. ! Enquire at Kug.uie Grocery, 11 COKUWOOU FUlv SALE Leave or ders with L. G. Uruwu at I r Brown's office In Chrisuian block. 'oids ol fir. 4 12 W1x.1l) Ft'.: SAi.lL A tew -1 -.....! .l,.v ...... I. ....I.- .....1 pcooit dry grub oak Enquire of E. M. Lawrence street. ul dry arren, O TO EXCHANGE - City and Ranch Property in Idaho, Washington, and different parts of Oregon for property in Eugene and surroundings Good woll-fiiilshMl I) room 1ioiisi 1111U throe lot.s in lar 11m, Idaho, and 110 acre farm adjoining Paniui to trade for property in Lnno Co., Oinigon. 800 acres well Improved wheat farm fit Kent, Slicrnum Co., Ore., to trade for st4K'k ranch in Luno county. Ore. S 0 nMim house in Centnilin, Wash., to trade for irierty at Eugene, Ijuie county, Ore. 28 ncres joining Onkliind, Or., Douglass Co., (o trade for proiMM-ty in or near Eugene, Oregon. For Sale 200 acres on Mo hawk; 120 urn's timber, 5, (Kill, 000 feel; 2.-, nrri'H Tim othy and clover hay; four acres variety orchard; 7t room Iioiikc, ' framo Inirn; price $lt."00; J -2 eji.sh, Imlnnce giMMl terms nill eousiiler traili' for house in Eugene. , t4 IS.ii res joining toivn; all vel fenced, fine H room house;. :i liarns, iliii ken liouse, Miioke lions,., etc; II year old family orcliiinl; pile,. ljt(l.-,00; $111(10 dim 11, liliblllre lit O per li-lll. "."! acres 7 miles from Eugene; 150 acres pasture and timlx-r; 25 acres cultivation; 4 rixim liouse; BOvdO barn; oilier buildings; youni; orchard 1:1011. ' k 2H nrres river bottom mi McKeii .le river; inosilj- rulliva Hiin; fine river Ihiiiiiiii: small house ami Iwirn, soiiie apples and peacli iin liaril; a hnrgiilii at Dillon. A .'loo ncres mi Mi Keii.ii. river ft miles from liugene; HO acres IhiIIoiii land, nil fenced rnyot,. Ilglil; 2 Iiiiiisih,, em Ii 8 riKiiu.s,lmrn tlO.xOO; all liorws, -os, sln., Koatx, IihiIs mid linpli'iiuuls (f Willi Hie iIhi. at $10,000; 1-2 ensU; Iwlnuro O kt itiii. McMURWEY & RUGH 22 wtst 8th St, FOR SALE- Cool; stmv wm.cl f:ii sale; ll'.-incii i;,k wujii. Ibe r:c.l stj ior the cook stove. I'ln.ne K ti. liier.s 2M;. US FOU SALE - -liiver liononi fit 1 .11. 1 in- tllitlillg I'.b.illt tin aires; vi:i ;.eli licit or ail. E.i.j.iire at -l.'ii W"si Filth street. IJ". Kllli S A I .E - I louse 01 live i-.iouis i;m large 1 j, on ICnsi Elghsli sir'H'i. uorjli side; nt ;i hargtiin if r.dil soon. J. C. liiik'.e. l,i- .;r."i.' iilai.s address or inll on S. li. W il- 1'iUH?, Eu'vtie Or. UOLL) AND SILVER PLATING On knives, forks and all household ar ticles that do not look like new. Write the Oregon Plating Works, 128 Lownsdale street, Portland, Oregon, for urlcea I - "OR SALE Fine lain' in acreagt tracts, close to Eugene; good I. na tion; good s.'liool adjoining prop erty; terms re;ison;ibk lioriin Riiim 3 and 4. Ileckwith lluild lng. Eugene, Oregon. fl 'FROil OCCIDENT TO ORIENT" and "Around the World," by Charlton llristow Perkins. Price. 1 .50, postpaid. Address H. Clay Perkins, Grauta Pass, Oregon, flu ACRE TRACTS Acre tracts and ' large lots In Blelr Street Addition, close in and near school liouse; Installment plan you make your .own terms. Call or write to Ore .gon Land Co., Eugene, Ore. tf FOR SALE bi UWNER New eight room house with gas, electric light, beautiful shrubbery, and all mod ern improvements, two blocks from car line and In heart of 'res idence district. You pay no agent's commission. Lots (16 2-3 x 100. 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 Geary school house. Price, $1600. Tinit on part. I. N. Ilarbaugli, agent. Room a, over First National ilank Dring this notice with you. FOR RENT FOR RENT Two rurnlshed rootm for young men students. Call at 332 East Fourteenth street. tl FURnTsiIEIJ ROOMS Electric ligh' and bath; three blocks west o' postofflce. Apply at 521 Lincoln tf PASTURE TO RENT Will pastun cnttle and horses on the Mill then Wallis farm, two miles west o' Eugene. Fine grazing; terms rea sonable. Inquire Room 1, ovei Loan & Savings bank, or addresi P. O. Hox 182. Eugene WA.NTKU WANTWII Cook for Eugene Genera hospital. Apply Room I 1 5,Sineei. Hotel. tf WAN'l'EIJ Plain sewing, reiisoniibli rales. Nii4 Emerald Avenue Phono Red 3.1 112. M WANTED Apprentice girl at (,'olvit 4c Russell's millinery store, M K Ninth Kt'eet. WANTED Position by flrst-elasi stenographer, several years expo rleiice. Phono lilack 2781. fl WAN. El) Stenographer desires po sltlon; two years' experience; ref erences furnished. State salary Address M. A., box 280, Salem, Or fH TO TRADE By owner, tlmbur land for city property or land cIobd 11 somo town. No agents. Addres, H. O., Box 494, Hugene, Or. IF YOU WANT TO SELL your prop crty tell tho Oregon Land Compn ny about It and they will do tin rest. 412 Wlllnmetto street, Eu gene. Or. ti W AN TED -Ten iadles and gents dai ly to get their clothes cleaned and pressed at the Eugene Dye Works. tf ACCORDION PLEATINIi Dono by Mth. Ilert Vincent at U27 llilyanl street, near East. Ninth, on reason able terms. Phono lt..il 3302. tl STORE AND OFFICE HELP Fur niKlied free to emplolyers. Clerks' Reirlstrntlon Bureau, entrance to orrices 14 Sellllie-lllrwh building 380 1-2 Washington streot, corner West Park, Portland. Oregon, tl WANTED Lady solicitor for wifa pillow top portraits, made from any photo or kodak picture. Per fect reproduction ; will laundry; fine proposition. Mr. Lenox, Un derwood Houuo. f4 INTERNATIONAL CO U H EH PO N HENCE SCHOOLS "Tim Bus Man's University." Gives a thor ough training at your own Imf In nearl0 H the trades and prof'-H sions. 'J . iti. books and Instrument! (when ri.!ilredl furnished fret Full In 'orm;r Ion and elrrulars at the 1'hhI piirollluerjt office, 4."t W. I'hrbih street. It. J. Kirkwood, rep reseiitai Ive. FOR EXCHANGE lti acres, well Improved, near Oakland, for prop erty In or near Eugene. Good trade will be given. McMurphey & iiugh. 22 West ElgllHl street. tf fl'll.W 111 LI. CALF-Came to my pbiC" 20 miles west of Eugene on the Siuslaw s:ni;o road January 4. 1 'iS. No mark or brand to be s.'on; deep re.l. Owner piiiv have his property by culling unit p;iying iic. I'iles. A. 1-'. Allttil'Mm; Appreciates smoking good cigars. It gives him relaxation. The Mount Hood Cigar is a favorite among all thinking men It is positively the best JOc Cigar on the market PROFESSIONAL COLUiiN 'Plumbing AUS I I! ( ll'US I' I IF. LANE COUNTY A i'.-'TK ACT CO.. Kooiiis 2 mid ;i. Wiiren llliu-k, Eililone, Or. Prices reasonable, mi.vimi iai;im;;:s HEUBERT LEIGH, nulling engineer and expert liietiillui'g'sl. Iteliable i:i!ol'liui:ion I'm ui.ihrd to li'.tcliillng investors. Exaiiiiiiatioiis and re ports on mines and ore treatment. Eitm'iu1. Oregon. ARCH IT IX T FREE THOMAS Architect. Sketch es and plans drawn, blue prints and specifications. General super vision over buildings in course of construction, if thinking of build ing, largo or small, see me. Terms reasonable. Room 7, Chrismau block. Furnish your new home properly. Don't slight the gas fixtures. We do all kinds of reliable plumbing and tinning wrk. Call and let us estimate on your work. Aya & Heitzm&n 34 West Sth St, Phone black 1171 UNDERTAKERS J. W. KAYS & CO., undertakers and funeral directors. Eugene, Or. DAY & 11ENU11RSON, undertakers and eiitbalmers. Corner Wlllum etta and Seventh streets. W. T. GORDON, funeral director. State licensed embalmer. Office and residence, Tenth and Olive streets. Phone Red 4481. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS DR. II. L. STUD LEY Osteopathic physician. Offices over Chunibers' store, ftlS Willamette street. Phone Black 132U. Consultation free. Residence 734 Ferry Btreet. Photis Red 3107. Dlt. OLIVE C. WALLER, Osteopathic physician. Office hours, i) a. m. to 12;1:30 p. m. to 4:30. Hump ton building. 71 h and Willamette streets. Phono 0171. DR. ANNA MAUIIER, Ostenpathlc phyf'cian. All curable diseases treated. Women and children u specialty. Office over F. IS. Dunn's. Phono Red 1031. C. H. CANNON, M. 1). Homoepathlc physician and surgeon. Chronic diseases and diseases of women and children a specialty. Electri cal vibratory and light treatment. Office, Suite 1, 2 aud 3, lliinil build ing. Phone Main 540. Boards Hoffman House. Phono Main 11 I. FRANK TITUS, M. D. Homoeo pathic, physician nnd surgeon Chronic diseases nnd dlsensea of women and children given special attention. Furadli: galvuulr.slatlc, X-ray and vibratory electrical treat nients given. Oflce, corner Wlllametlo and Eighth streets. Matlock bldg. Residence 032 Pearl street. Office phone, Reil lom. Residence phone, Red 4 11 8 1 . ATTOKNK1 H-AT-1 W i. D. ALLEN, Attoriiirj-Bt-la, 01 0 Willamette street, Eugene, Oregon f. M TIIAV1S1 AtlotMw.v-i.l.liiw or flee over Eugene Loan &. .Savings nana, rjiigone, Oregon. . A. WINTEItMEIER, Attorney-at law. Lund titles and probata spec ialties. Office over Cliatnburs-Brla tow Bank. WOODCOCK ft POTTER, Attorney- at-lnw. A. (!. woodcock and E. O Potter. Offlcu one block south of ('hrUinan block, Eugene, Oregon .VII.L1AMS BEAN, Attorneys-nt law. .1. W. Williams, L. E. Bean. Practice In all courts of thn slate and before the U. S. Land Office Offices 12, 13, 14 and 15 McCliing Building. 'JOKRM ii SKIPWOUTH, Attorneys- lit law. orrite In llovry building over Cliiiinbei's-Brlslow bank. LEON It. EDM UNSON, Atlorney-nt-law. Rooms 1 inn! 2, Eugene Loan and Savings Bunk. WALTON ft NESS, Attornevs-at-law. J. .1. Walton and S. P. Ness. Will prattlce In all the courts In the stale. Office, room 3, Walton Block, Eugene, Oregon. Organized 1883 The First National Bank OF EUGENE, OREGON Capital paid In $100,000 Surplus and undivided profits 65,000 Additional liability of stockholders under national banking laws. 100,000 Totnl $265,000 We will be pleased to have your name on our books your funds sub ject to chock. We will handle your buslnoss with enre and In strict confldonco, whether your account la large or Btnall. T. Q. Hendricks President S. I). Enkln Vice President P. TO. Snodgrnss Cashier Luke L, Goodrich. .Assistant Canhier Merchants Bank ; EUGENE, OREGON '4 Docs a , General Banking Business on J Conservative Lines ( S. S. SPENCER, President. ! L. H. POTTER, Vice Pres. 1 F. N. McALISTER, Cashier. 1 Cor 7th and Willamette , V. L. CHAMBERS, President. DARWIN HRISTOW. Caslilc Chambers-Bristow Banking Company Of jKiiwih, Oregon. Paid Ud Cash Capital $60,000 NoUh niifl Mnr(Kfi;(iri bought, Mon py JiNtiH'il on approved urem-lt y. In. lorent MihI on timn cert If lea tp of (!( poMit. A K')i"rul bunking bmttmwa tranHitctod. EIectric,Gas,Water 1 IIP I. N. IIARHACOII. Hpcclal atten tion given to divorce and settle ment if estates. Agent for Conti nental Insurancn Company. Room ft. Klrst National llnnk Uillldlng, Eugene, Oregon. .IHHE (1. WE I.I.H. Lawyer, No. 26 West l?;hth street, Eugene, Or. oppiiHliu postofflce. (lives rpeeliil ntleiiilon to the emitnlnatlon of ab stract!!, ilrnfllng wills, settllijg es tutrs. coiiveyiinces nnd rollePi Ions Ainu tt ill pension tmiOrs, I'hone l(et 1 17H. . IIIEVKI', Altorney-nt-lnw. orrico ov.-r Yornii's Hlino slore, Eugene, Oregon. fl III ' 1 n n ip Willamette Valley Co Willi2irs Co. TrcTiSfcr Light and Hravy Hauling WOOD FOR bALH 504 WlllamttlrSU E.Mgtnc Ot(oo Rhone lllsek 1 J. W. BARRINGER Expert Hou.'tmover Moves anylhinc;, Twcnty-fiv' years experience. Residence, Eait Fifteenth and Oak Sts. Phene Red 4511. EoRvnc, Oregon