IHEKIGKXK UAILY CiUAKD, KK1IUY, FKIIKI AHV 7, 1008
TjflStt DA.LV GUARD.
IXC.
rnMiei, "fed Address all com
ble tTleE Guard.
Oregon-
$ .15
.50
saw-' -,
v.. ,rrler, per week . 1
gS5ff-:;::::.:SJ
-Anrh ns.
flu'" -
MPpUctloo- 0regon postof-
Ier,,",a second-class matter.
1 -
nt. Ir The uu.ru.
Th OlIOW us ...,,0r. m or
Weekly Guard:
rell-J. I."-
fC& for VubiVlptlon
III t
nnnAV,
Fi:i!itr.i!V 7
JIN 18
ltt ,'
I nitration opens lor prima-
T " 3 T
res, ja"""1-' ,, - . j.
J Close for election Apr 17.
Pary Eleo.km April 1 ..
i Registrant.
A 21
J close for election. May 15.
i General " :
J Registration reopens, Septem-
I oer , r
J Close for election, October
Presidential election, Novem-
t Her i. T
7
iUCHIXE REASON'S FOR
OPPOSING STATKMK.vr JNU. 1
Reporting a meeting of the Re
nbllcans In Portland the Evening
T&gram says:
It opposing Statement No. 1 Sen
iw Beach predicted not a candidate
lio favored the statement would be
dwied, and declared It was his be
Mtbat the majority of the Republl
ai party believed likewise. He said
la-spread recognition of Statement
fa 1 would elect a Democrat to the
Med States senate, and that the Re
lilkan .candidate for the senate
Mid be beaten by Governor Cham
Miin if Statement No. 1 prevails.
This statement of Mr. Beach h.is
M merit of frankness. It is not
tmched in words af the demagogue
itj hypocrite, and it is not necessary
ti read between the lines to grasp
tie meaning of this machine poll-
ton. He says plainly and without
qihocation that he wishes State
am No. 1 brushed aside in order
tilt the election of a Republican sen
itor may be made a certalnlty. He
professes to believe that a major);)'
I He voters of Oregon would prefer
lo elect Chamberlain, a Demo vat,
ul he would make sure of the elec
ta of a Republican, even though not
He popular choice, by disregarding
Statement Xo. 1, and throwing the
talon Into the legislature just ns
lithe days of old, when there wore
hibery and rumors of bribery, dead
Ms and failures to organize for bus
kis. It Is upon such disgraceful or-
Wslhat the politicians r.f the Beach-
"Striiip feed anil fatten.
Btoh alone, of all tho enemies of
Popular government. Is frank
0n enoiisrli to s:iv niilillc.lv
this orgnnizeil attack on the
MMry'law all ov,.r the state means.
T"e rank ami nip f i, nD..i.
fe' Party in Oron are h'inest. and
r are not foola. They recognized
" import of this Portland-lnspl-ed
raent to restore machine rule
""Wore Mr. Beach's frank avowal
"to Purpose, 'and will, furthermore,
it is debated In their pri-1:lt3-
Mr. Geo. Melvin Miller, of
City. In hi, i. ...... ...
,. i'-uei i,j no ureftO-
reiiul.IU',,,1 in yrdi-v's
6u'l. T;lceil ifc , ......
Wd-anisin hi ( ,i
"tillable Itepuhiiean senator be
cr th,.V n .... 1 i . . .
i s"T tin r siui-
10 : .. '
ciiiiii; caniiiiiatc
:
sary to look any further than Ueach,
Hodson, et al, for the answer..
There are some things which crop
up in the divorce courts occasionally
that are absolutely tunny, l'or In
stance a man down In San Francisco
has filed a suit for divorce against
his wife, and among other ridiculous
things charged against tho woman,
alleges that she flirted with the min
ister that married them, and on an
occasion when the family was stop
ping at a summer resort the wife con
ducted herself shamefully with an
old man staying at the same place,
who was withered with paralysis.
Finally, the defendant, in this re
markable divorce suit, was attacked
with appendicitis and when she was
on the operating table her domieaut
characteristic prevailed and she
flirted with the surgeon who per
formed the operation. The judge
hearing the case should, throw It out
of court as being too absurd for the
records. Then the plaintiff should
be severely censured tor presuming
to tritle with the dignity of the
coin:.
Mn'Ntlo,, , . Kopublira
b,. lumpi,.,,. hi the est
a of i
must fi-
an
in the esti-
- i .'-iti!.-, anil the
H Mch-llMds.-n
' '.v day of Its
111 r - for lu
'''Ve fully rt-stiir
""1111, ! );1 I,, l.,,,,..,,,,,
' i 'he way
t"' I'uixi, cnndldate for
. G-in ' ,rn'' 'l-'fcate.l John
':' -1 r.....ocrat in
n orrrj, ".'mlierlaln could
!;. '"," "-'r-'at Itemibllcan
WiT,,. ' opponent should
tl (.,"' '''' !'' ",r nti'.nliiTS
n... ' 'y. .,r. n..h t -
1 would lay the
' -.irt th.i win of
: ' ti :n !iitic-md
" lieir thrnat?
: '.'!!'. I. ilsla-
"f trii,
t .
to
1 .V
1 'a-' Kfpiilili-
After all there are other jobs
which are better than being a king
Possibly the work is all riiilit and
the pay good, but the risk to life
is too great for the nerves of the
ordinary mortal. In ihls connection
It is related "by the dispatches that
when the Czar of Russia read about
tho assassination of the King of
Portugal In the papers lie was great
ly depressed. 11' that sort of news
Would not depress a person in the
position of the czar of Russia he
must be a man insensible to fear, es
pecially when he well knows that an
anarchist Is crouching around the
corner with a stick of dynamite in
his hand waiting for him to come
forth and be blown into fragments.
Anybody that wants to be a king
can have the job for all of us the
stunt is entirely too risky for a peace
loving citizen.
Attorney Littleton, chief counsel
in the defense of Harry Thaw, Is said
to have withdrawn from the case of
the young Pittsburg millionaire, who
killed Stanford White. He succeed
ed In having him acquitted on the
ground of Insanity, but now that
Thaw Is Bafely incarcerated In a mad
house Littleton Is perfectly willing
that he should remain there. And
If everything testified to by the wit
nesses In the case was true the asy
lum is the best place for the man and
he should be kept there for the re
mainder of his natural life. Men of
the Thaw type are of no use to the
world In any capacity. Society can
get along very well without them.
Some idea of the Importance of
railway construction operations to
our lumber interests Is contained in
the statement that during 1906 over
100,000,000 cross ties were supplied
to the steam and electric railways of
the United States, costing approxi
mately 50,000,000, says the Oregon
Tlmberman. The building of 2,000
miles of new ralhvay In the Pacific
Northwest, employing 2,800 ties to
the mile, will result In the expendi
ture of about $5,000,000 for timber
products for this branch of construc
tion alone.
TRANSFERS OF LANE ;
COUNTY REAL ESTATE
Have your abstracts made bv Lane
County Abstract Company.
J. A. Reed et ux to John I'. I.ouk;
lftH acres In sec. 2, tp. 19, s. r. 3 w.
$230o.
Harry M. Stewart et ux to Kliza
beth M. Stewart; lots S, and 10,
block 3, Springfield. $227(1.93. .
John P. lAiuk et ux to George M.
Hawley et ux; 199 acres In sec. 2. tp.
19, s. r. 3 w. $1500.
William L. Kimble et ux to Arthur
D. Sheldon; 320 acres In sec. 30 tp.
21, s. r. 3 w. $3100.
W. Polders, trustee, et ux to Chas.
I Rivett; lot 72 In Tslltcoos Lake Club.
$100.
Albert Zlnlker et ux to George M.
Hawley; 10 acres In sec. 17, tp. 19,
s. r. 3 w. $60.
Thomas J. Yaughan et ux to Ore
vlllu Mead; 40 acres in claim 41, tp.
16, s. r. 3 w. $1.
Joseph P. Taylor et ux to Arthur
I). Sheldon; 160 acres in sec. 3U, tp.
21. s. r. 3 w. $2N0.
' George T. Uradshavv to Arthur I).
Sheldon; SO nens In sec. 31, tp. 21,
s. r. 3 w. $3000.
Phebe K. Young et nl to Arthur 11.
Sheldon; Ml acre's In sec. 34, tp. 21.
s. r. 3 w. $11100.
K Henry C. Sihleef et ux to Arthur
Ml. Sheldon; so acres In sec. 3 1, tp.
i 21. s. r. 3 w. $22r0.
j Martha M. Rice et al to Win. M--;
C'.aiiahan et ux; 9.20 acrts in claim
.". tp. 2", S: r. 3 . $1. -
Klla J. Morse et al to Jacob Si-hiin-
(lers: lot 2, block 4, .Morse's atl to
Florence. $11111.
Kiiza lli!;lit to Sarah M. Gates;
i lot 5, block 2, (.'ox ad 'to Florence.
I $."IH.
1 Kalllryn G. Ilawk to 11. K. Rice et
i ux; puns of lots 31 and 32, Glen-
wood Park. S350.
M. C. Cnrrin et ux to Isaac L.
Ilrown; lots 1 and 2, block 3, Currln's
ad to Cottage Grove.
Laura Xewell et al to School Dls
tiice No. 104; 1 acre in sec. 29, tp.
IX, s. r. 3 w. $1.DH. '
I'nited States to Thomas O. Max
well; 160 acres in sec. 34, tp. 20, s.
r. 4 w. Patent.
H. H. Morris et ux to Susie Thrall:
lot 6 in blo.ck 11, Ellas Stewart's ad
to Eugene. ' $749.
'Sidney P. Sladden et ux to J. N.
Stam; lots 1 and 2, block 3, Slad
den's ad to Eugene. $575..
William Wertz et ux to G. John
son; 31.69 acres In sec. 34, tp. 20,
s. r. 3 w. $1600.
O. & C. Land Company to 0.v& C.
R. R. Company; 5 acres in sec. 16,
tp. 15, s. r. 4 w.
Felix Sparks et ux to Charles H.
Chick et al; 122 acres in sec. 31, tp.
16, s. r. 4 e. $1000.
Sidney P. Sladden et ux to H.
Erlckson; lots 3 and 4, block 3, Slad
den's 2d ad to Eugene $550.
Samuel F. McConlga to James A.
Neil; 40 acres in sec. 4, tp. 17, s. r.
3 e. $500.
F. J. Meinzer etux to Fern W. Og-
ro.ni. W. D.,( Lot 7 In Blk 2 in Cres-
well, $1.00.
Sarah Barlow etal to E. F. Adams
et al W. D., 138.88 acres in Sec. 6, Tp
21, S R 3 W, 1 acre in Sec 7, Tp 21 S
R 3 W. $2000.
W. C. Renwick to Frank Burns,
Renwlck, W. D. 161.13 acres In Sec 3
Tp 19, S R 2 W. $1.00.
U. S. to Wm. M. Fermlng, patent.
160 acres in Sec 10, tp 18, SRI E.
Jane Maude Strachey et al to W.
W. Calkins et al, W D, part of Lot 18
In Glenwood Purk. $475.
W. T. Pattlson et ux to Lane Co.
Ore., 1-2 acre In Claim 57, Tp 17, S
R 3 W. $60.
For tho sake of Governor Varde
man, we trust that either the state
ment that he is going to lie an editor
or the one that he Is going on the
lecture platform is wrong. It's a
combination that sililom works well
In double harness.
We take It that Congressman Gor
don, of Tennessee, who has Intro
duced a bill barring horse-race bit
ting tickets'. a,nd newspapers con
taining betting Information from the
mails, is not much of a "sport."
It's dead easy for any man to stand
for the I-deal system, but It requires
both moral courage nnd magnanimity
to hand over the cards and say, "You
deal, for a change."
Whatever may be his political fu
ture Governor Hughes will not. un
less hu changes radical; , have to
accuse himself of having talked too
much.
XOTK'K TO T.Ki: Ol'T I. It i:SK
Notice Is her.bv given that ordi
nance Xo. "l'. r ipii-ing ihose wi.-h-liiiT
to ponduet bottiitii: works. 'io
tofs, restaurants, soft-drink parlor?,
drug stores where soil drinks arc sold
nnd other similar places, to apply to
tho city recorder and secure a li
cense to carry on such business, and
ordinance No. 70x. requiring .milk
dealers to take out lliense, are In
force and all parties desiring to con
duct such business within the city of
Eugene shhould at once take out such
license. Application hianks may ln
hnd on application to the city rcrord-
Cr' E A. FARRINOTON,
City .Marshal.
The People Should Rule.
(La Grande Observer, Rep.)
So far we have simply dwelt upon
the political phases of the matter,
and eliminating politics, In view of
tho fact, that the great majority of
the people of not only this state, but
of every state would roll up immense
majorities, wpre they permitted, for
a law that would permit them to votej
lor l niien mines senators iiueei, n
believe the time is rapidly approach
ing when public sentiment In this
state will practically compel every
candidate to subscribe to statement
No. I, In order to secure his election,
no matter how large a majority his
party may have In his respective
county. Both parties at the present
time lire making much more out of
the discussion than the facts war
rant, for the republican majority In
this state Is such thai we fail to ap
preciate, in any degree, the posslbil-
1IV 111 ..II. ' llllllMM-l Kill, wt ...... .......
democrat defeating any candidate the
republicans may nominate, and mere
is little fear from statement No. 1
In Its truest, sense. If the majority of
the people of Oregon desire any one
endorsed to represent them In Hie
fniti'd States senate, their wishes
should be resieeted. Irrespective of
political classification.
i(iLii:it will "r.vrrti -ox."
(Portland Journal.)
The Eugene Coiiiinerilal Club has
sent out a neat, brnzy and witty
folder ill-it will "catii on."
i Wh:
I
ei up in tl.e morning fe. 'uiig.
Worry nth.'--- ami worry you,
!,.,,. a i- -'let b.tv.e.ii you and nie. !
B.-tter take Rocky Mountain T-a. (
Linn lirug Co.
iii;isTTitTvAr, . I
i
Masquerade at roller rink. Prizes
awarded. ,fj
l'ORI I.M KOVAL l(.KKI!V
Dread, the bet and healthiest i
bread nar. For fale at Otto's.
Mul'IILIfS ivllt III.V
S.-vnt'l lin-1 Oat;
i nnd- r 1. 1 -v
lnar 1 ai, I ' :;!
ii'oi l. F! : :
Chicken diiin-'r -..-r
tf O Mi-;
C'A
For I:iU :i
i'"-'
THE MARKET
REAL
ESTATE
IS AT
McMurphcy
& RuglYs
22 west 8ih St
WE BUY
WE SELL
WE RENT
WE-EXCHANGE
CLASSIFIED COLUMNS!
1 OH SAMS
MlSCI:i.I..XKOl S Continued.
WOO I KO H S A i-K 1 -I lie h on k
wood. Phone F armors
FOU SALK C'huppcU fool ut food !
nitlt. WYst KiRhth snoot, fl :! 1
! FOU SAUK Two $: t pop ci-ut
KiiKonu sow or bonds. C. X. V.,
Guard. tf
j FOH AUC tmeonrt grow in fir
wo'uu. Coppornoll, hi Watt'
Jewulry store. tf
FOU SALK Ht'uvy rami wiiKon.
nearly new. Inquire at 0S5 lyasi
1 Klovonlh street. tf
j FOU SALE Cheap, food S' lrond
j hand Studehaker 8-tueh waon.
K u 11 u ire at Ku;one Grocery. tf
WOOD FO:: SALE. A tew eords of
i :ood dry grub oak aval dry fir.
inquire of K. M. Warren, 412
Law re nee street.
;,;rr.
TO EXCHANGE City and
Ranch Property in Id.iho,
Washington, and different
parts of Oregon for property
in Eugene and surroundings
ilwn well-finished 0 room
house and three lots in lnr--nm,
Idaho, ami 110 acre farm
adjoining I'nrnia to trade for
proMrty in Lane Co., Oregon.
800 acres well improved wheat
farm at Kent, Sherman Co.,
Ore., to trade for stock ranch
in Ijaue county, Ore.
0 room Iiounc in Centrulin,
Wash., to trade for property
at Kugene, Ijme county. Ore.
Jt
28 acres joining Oakland, Or.,
Douglass 'Co., to trade for
. property in or near Eugene,
Oregon.
For Sale 200 acres on Mo
hawk; 120 acres timber, o
000,000 feet; 25 acres Tim
othy and clover hay; four
acres variety orchard; 5 room
house, frame barn; price
$:i.00; 1 -13 cash, balance
good terms; will consider
trade for house In Eugene.
IK." acres joining town; all well
fenced, fine 8 room house; JJ
barns, chicken house, smoke
house, e(c; li year old family
orchard; price OO; $1000
down, balance at 0 per coot.
.
7. acres 7 miles from Eugene;
oO acres pasture ami tlmler;
25 acres cultivation; 4 room
house; 50x00 barn; other
buildings; young orchard
$t:too.
4 4
28 acres river bottom on MeKen
zte river; inoMly In cultiva
tion; fine river Itotlom; small
bouse and barn, some apples
and peach orchard; a bargain
at $1000.
:lOO acres on AlcKeiiie river 5
miles from Eugene; 80 acres
bottom land, all fenced
co) ote I iuht ; 2 houses,
each 8 rooms, barn OUxOO; all
horses row s, sheep, goats,
tools and implements go
with the plmc tit $10,000;
1-2 rash; balance 0 er cent.
McMURPHEY
& RUGH I
22 v!i h S 1
' FOll SALl-J- C'tiuli sum" wuoil .tor
1 sail1; lii-inrh oi,k worn!, tin.- riil
i sie lor Ihe cuuk siov.1. IMuiul1 Kur
I luurs 2 Mi. (IS
' l'OK SAI.K Kivt'i- l).it khii l.ir:n. i-.iii-luinlni;
alniut u :u-vc: wilt sv-U
r:iit in it!!. KiKiwiro a: l.'ii W'csi
Kilili strcvl. 12.".
KOIC SAI.K lliii,.-.. ..f fi..rf..ii!:w nnd
nrn l.'t dm Ka.; I'.Ui mr.t.
j Ihrlll jll Ita.lm il s il l
ynou, .I, f'. Kii-l;k'. l'or 15 a r l it--I
tilai s iul.lrts i or rail oti rf. I.. Wii
j lianirf, IliiciK:, v'r.
i DCCirKNT T ( '.! 1 KX!'"
aioi Arinilltl tlu' Worhl, by
f'ilarllou nirlslmv IVrkias. l'riri',
$l.r, ioliiai(l. Atlilri'ss 11. day
Perkins, tilar.ls Tays, Orison. ftO
1K 1U)() ; liKTKI.I., NfO Moss Hve
nui', laiitlst-ape sariloncrs. l.uwns'
uml yards cured for. Lot us put j
your place in kimmI shape; ftrst-
elass work: eiuitracts made by the
inoiuh. Phone cure of 1 'u'upster's
moiery, lllack ItiLM: f'JO
KOR SAI.K 40 acres near Kusene;
tiood soil; well fenced; never-fall-ius
spring; cuhln; $;ia00 ilnilier:
this week, tlooil wukihi Koes
with it. Inquire S'J7 I'carl street.
fUl)
FOR SAI.K ii OWNER New eight
room house with gns,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 66 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; large chicken
house; two blocks from Geary
school house. Price, $1600. Time
on part. I. N. Harbaugh, agent,
Room 5, over First National Liuuk.
Bring this notice with you.
FOU RENT
FOR RENT Modern furnished flat
for rent. Enquire of M. Schneider,
at the Schneider block. tf
FOR RENT Two rurnlshed rooms
for young men students. Call at
33 2 East Fourteenth street. 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. Eugene.
WANTED
WANTED Oook for Eugene General
hospital. Apply Itooml l.l.Smeede
Hotel. tf
WANTED A girl for general house
work. Apply at 71 West Ninth
stret. tf
LOAN WANTED 1-oail of $4 SO
wanted on gllt-edKed sectii-lly. Ad
dress "XX," care Lluard. fS
WANTED Apprentice girl at Colvln
& Russell's millinery store, S4 K.
Ninth street.
TO TRADE ly owner, timber lund
for city properly or laud close to
some town. No nKentH. AddreHB
H. G., Box 4 94, Hugeue, Or.
IF YOU WANT TO SELL your prop
erty toll tho Oregon Luud Compa
ny about It and they will do the
rest. 412 Willamette street, Eu
gene. Or. tf
WANTED Ten Indies and gents dal
ly to get their clothes cleaned and
pressed at tho Eugene Dyo Works.
tf
POSITION WANTED Experienced
clothing, shoe and gents' furnish
ing salesman; married; 7 years'
experience, would like position;
best liT references. Address U. I'
I). It Box 114. Eugene. fl 0
INTERNATIONAL CORRESPON
DENCE SCHOOLS "Tho Busy
-Man's University." Gives a thor
ough training at your own home
In nearly all the trades nnd profes
sions. Text books anil instruments
(when required I furnished free.
Full Information and circulars at
the local enrollment office, 45 W.
Eighth street, K. J. Klrkwood, rep
reseni alive.
LOST AMI I'OIXI)
POT XI) A pair i goM-rt mined
spectacles on si reel. Owner call nt
piMperty
Hoffman House, iloscribo
and pay for this notice.
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN
ah.stu.utohs
THE LANK COUNTY ABSTRACT
CO.. Rooms 2 and 3. Wareu Mock,
Kue.etto. Or. Prices rciMina bio.
mining i:(iii:i:i;s
KltltKItT I.EIGIl, mining engineer
.ni l expert nivtulluivisl. Reiialilc
informal ion fin 'iUlied to iuicinling
investors. l!aiiiina!ioi:.i ,unl re
pens on mines and ore treat ment.
Kim. lu Oregon.
ARCHITECT
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
lug, large or small, see inc. Terms
reasonable. Room 7, Chrisuiau
block.
Appreciates smoking good
cigars. It gives him relaxation.
The Mount. Hood Cigar is a
favorite among all tliinkingmcn
It is positively the best 10c
Cigar on the market
I'.VDEllTAKFItS
J. W. KAYS & CO., undertakers and
funeral directors. Eugene. Or.
DAY & HENDHRSON, undertakers
and etfibalmors. Corner WTllam
etta and Seventh streets.
W. T. GORDON, funeral director.
State licensed embnlmer. Office
and residence, Tenth and Olive
streets. Phone Red 4481.
PHYSICIANS AND Sl'KUHONH
DR. H. L. STUDLEY Osteopathic
physician. Offices over Chambers'
store, 618 Willamette street.
Phono Dlack 1326. Consultation
free. Residence 734 Ferry street.
Phona Red 3197.' ,
DR. OLIVE C. WALLER, Osteopathic
physician. Office hours, a. m.
to 12; 1:30 p. in. to 4:30. Hamil
ton building, 7th nnd Willamette
streetH. Phono 6171.
DR. ANNA MAURER, Ostcnpathic
phy'clan. All curable diseases
treacod. Women and children a
specialty. Office over F. E. Dunn's.
Phona Red 1631.
C. H. CANNON, M. D. Homoepathlc
physician and surgeon. Ohronlc
diseases and diseases ' of jWomen
and children a specialty. Electri
cal vibratory nnd light treatment.
Office, Suite 1, 2 and 3, Dunn build
ing. Phone Main 540. Boards
Hoffman House.. Phone Main 11.
J. FRANK TITUS, M. D. Homoeo
path I o physician and surgeon.
Chronic diseases and diseases of
women and children given spoclal
attention. Faradlc galvanlc.atatlc,
X-ray and vibratory electrical
treatments given. Oflce, corner
Willamette and Eighth streets,
Matlock hidg. Residence 632
Pearl street. Offico phone, Red
10D1. Rcsldcncu phone, Red
4 ( 8 1 .
ATTOK.N KYS-.T-LAW
S. D. ALLEN, rtttorliej-nt-la, 610
Willamette street, Eugene, Oregon.
L. M. TRAVIS, Attoriiuy-at-lnw. of
fice over Eugene Loan & Savings
Hank, Eugene, Oregon.
C. A. WINTElt.MKIER, Attorney-at
law. Land titles and probato spec
ialties. Office over Chambors-ltrls-tow
Hank.
WOODCOCK ti POTTER, Attorneys-at-law.
A. C. Woodcock and E. O.
Poller. Office one block south of
Cbrlsinan block, Eugene, Oregon.
WILLIAMS & HKAN, Attorneys-at-law.
J. W. WIlllamH, L. K. Menu.
Practice in alt courts of the state
and before the C. S. Land Office.
Offices 12, 13, I I and ID MeClung
Huildlnit.
MIHCKMilNKOI S
ACCORDION PLKATlNU Done .by
Mrs. llert Vincent al. 627 Hilyard
street, near East Ninth, on rcaon-
aide terilH. Phone Red iCInu, If
DON'T fall in Chezem if you
want hari-'aliis in real estate. We
buy and sell farm and city prop
erty, improved and unimproved.
Timber and mining stock. II. Che
icin, Room 11, Walton llldg. tf
HOKUM ti. SKIPWOKTII. Attorney,
at law. Olficu In Hovey building,
over Chamiiers-ltrlstow bank.
LEON It. EDM I'NSON, Atlorney-at-law.
Rooms I arid 2, Eugene Loan
ami SavliiMs Hank.
WALTON NESS, Aitorneys-at-law.
J. .1. Walton and S. P. Ness. Will
praciic. in ail the courts In the
stale. Office, room 3, Walton
ItlorU, Eugene, Oregon.
GOLD AM) SILVER PLATINO On
knives, forks and all household ar
ticles that do not look like new.
Write the Oregon Plating Works,
12H Lownsdalo street, Portland,
Oreuon. for nrlcpa
STOKE A.Ni. OI'MCE HELP Kur
n!shid free to oinplolycrK.' Clerks'
KeglHtr.'ition Hiireau, entrnnco to
offices I I Selllng-lllrKih buildiiig,
31.; 1-2 WaHhini'ion street, coiner
Wet Park. Portland, Oietron. tf
I. N. HARIIACIill. Special ntlen
lion given tfi divorce and settle
ment r estates. ' Agent for Conti
nental Insurance Company. Room
r.. First National Hank llulldlng,
Eiigene, Oregon.
:Jiiiv hi I.:, c M.I' t" iuy
-''-,!..:,,: 1. i - i . on
' .v . 1 i " v I
! . . ' I: ..: ' - i:c,l to ..
a ;
,i
JESSE C.. WELLS, Lawyer. No. 26
.West Eighth street, Eugene, Or.
opposite postorflce. (lives special
attention to the examination of ab
stracts, drafting wills, setillng cs
talen, conveyances ami collections
Also to all pension matters, phone
lte, I I 7i.
L. ICl.YIM'. AHoruev-;l-law. (Ilfic.
"V.-r N orali s sin,,, ptoie. Eag 'nc
If. ,jm.
Furnish your new home
properly. Don't slight the
gas fixtures. We do all
kinds of reliable plumbing
and tinning w.rk. Call
and let us estimate on
your work.
Aya ' & Heitzrcun
34 West Bib St,
Phone bl.ick 1 1;' I
Organized 1883
The First
National Bank
OF EUGENE, OREGON
Capital paid In $100,000
Surplus and undivided
profits 65,000
Additional liability of
stockluoldors under
national banking laws. 100,009
Total 206,00
Wo will be pleased to have your
name on our books your funda sub
ject to check. We will handle your
business with care 'and In strict
confidence, whether your account la
large or small.
T. O. Hendricks..' President
S. B. Eakln, Vice President
P. E. Snodgrass Cashier
Luke L. Goodrich. .Assistant Canbler
Merchants Bank
EUCENE.OR.ECON
Docs a 1 9
m General Banking
Business
on
s Conservative Lines
J S. S. SPENCER, President. Z
L. H. POTTER, Vice Pres.
F. N. McALISTER, Cashier.
0 Cor Tth and Willamette m
V. I..' ( HAMMERS, Pl'CHlilcnt.
DAIIWIV IIKISTOW, fii.Hliie
Chambers-Bristow
Banking Company
Of ICtiKt'iit. Oregon.
Paid Ud Cash Capita) $60,000
Nates fiml Mcir(KM;(t'M lumnht, Mini
oy loaiu'il on iiihvmI Ni'curily. In
tcrrNt Hil(l nil I line vvrt idvnivn of d'
Hmit. A kpimhiI hiiiikin biiNlni'txti
tniiiKiietiMl.
EleccricGas, Water
1 (jalL
.MfcWr it,
'7
VvH'arrette ValKy Co
Vviliu rrs Co. Transfer
Light and havy Haulina
W(X)U r"OK iALE
SCt Wlllamrttf St- &i(eiv, Ortgoo,
Pl.oli !llek 11 '
C. K. Mnro T. W. Munroe
HOUSEFURNISHINCS
i
s A. I'. An .;. i .',ii ;
Ha i,m i mi- lur i lui lully Uiiartl.
Wc no v liave the llot complete
line of stoves in Eugene
B cW and IK-ddinj;, Kufs and
. rv'.ttiin, Slu'l Hardware
iind cuttcliy
T W. Cifahth Si,.
I