Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, March 23, 1908, Image 3

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Eugene daily guard., March 23, 1908, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text"Tflfi"fcCCK.NE DAILY GUARD, MUMAV, MAIU'H S3, 1008 -JoSff DAiY guard. ' 6lR. ..rles I'. Fisher. -u-d every day of the wee r""" .-anted Aaareoa an i,t8ls make all remit- 1 ,bl l Tbe Eu8ene Guard- jajene. " on-- i t . -arrier. per wocn.. C'",re1 Si- f month .50 Sre,TdAar tin advance) 4.00 ? advance) .... S.00 -nnth n- nne . Sp-year ..... 1.60 .rtising rates made Known on , .ppllcatlon EuEene. Oregon, postof- iWlZ n second-class matter. in ..... Thn fZllftrH. Aft'" ,ur , blowing are autnonzeo. io S tor subscriptions or SiS pother business for The K.".nd Vtly Guard: t I. C arK. frtS . Oenre A. Drury. ' ;0.er"t are authorial to ' e and r-cli.' rr subscriptions JThe Daily and Week'v Guard. JlenilHT of Associated Press. BOXBAV, MAI-H!iit. 1808 t v ELECTRIC J C0MIX TOWARD EUGENE V (Salem Statesman.) The Oregon Electric, which has begun its surveys for its oitonslon on south from Sa- lem, is evidently doing the t thing thoroughly. The sur- wring party which' was start- f ed to work during -the past week has already run several t lines presumably with a view to getting the straightest track over the best grades. That was the first consider- ition In making the surveys for the line between Portland md Salem, and It Is evident that the same policy will bo pursued up the Willamette valley. 4. cm' SHor'.n m y THE WATER PLANT OF WILLAMETTE VALLEY CO. Without' any definite figures at :isd relating to the cost and pres et talue of the city water system, Tte Guard Is inclined at this time to litor the acceptance of the Willam- i Valley Company's proposition the city. Even if the price asked, 11(0,000, should be somewhat high Smuld save the city the certainty cl competition and the possibiltly of ol long-drawn-out litigation. The en tire situation would be cleared at e by the acceptance of the offer, tit bonds could be issued immediate ly and would no doubt find a ready ale, with the removal of the present Amplications. Of the Issue of $300, '), some $160,000 would remain lth which to Improve and extend system and bring pure water In (rem a mountain source. Work could be commenced during the sum Wand employment given to a large umber of men at a time when the snieral depression has made labor Plentiful, it would help to keep Mags moving 'here in Eugene until a time as conditions generally er the country become Improved as " Is quite certain will be the case jnhe end of the present year. Pure aountain water would prove n great 'Don to the city In every respect, and contribute greatly to tho city's per- unent growth and prosperity. knottier feature nf tho nrnnmlllnn 'Jt Is worthy of special commenda '00 Is the acquiring the company's Property. I li rill rilti i' Rlr Innnr'a u'. which ..hould be transformed 1U) PUlllic Mrli TM 1J l.o s,eilh small j if ,.,i J.r and Walks were constructed a!d loon ,.. ,i ., . , ue tinci uuinc- our city f beautiful natural "Ironnients. The ,., fm is as b,.a,nlfi . - "n an nrilst'a ra. ri it :""y to ,iH. ,,,uri, ()f 'the " Its vain.. :,c o i.im . I " Mr "f Mi .cation tn f- ,ri " it U n-,,..,H. .., , Pri,,w1. 1P rh. wmM nw dispose ,,, f rea, 1)roperlv "nepriiv th.v .' ""ire b., Mi,,,. ,., ...,. .rrt)TM.,r,.",., , .... 'I'M nf ii .......iiii. imi- 01 ""' wat'T question hv thla ., 11 r''"iove a matter of ' fai "' iis 1,wl ,he cause of l4c'10na ; .... . allow our people to r than ever before, ' to build a larger have a beautiful city when It s properly Improved." This remark from an observing Eastern ge ntleman is worthy of mori than passing attention.' Some of (mr property owners are imaiu-d tt think we are Improving too tmi h. paving too many streets, and laying too much cement walk, and yet this stranger thinks we may have a 'j.au tlful city "when it Is pro.ierly im proved." As a matter of fact ? havo only Just started en the road city war l". have only just begun to Improve. It will cost money and much of it to work over the overgrown countrv I town Into a real modern city that will attract the most desirable class of home seekers and Investors, but thai is what we have set out to do and there will be no turning back Ev ery dollar a property owner puts lute pavement and like Improvements In creases values, and it Is like In. vesting money In the enlargement of business the equipment of manufac turing plants or the development of r mine. When the intelligent discern ing stranger can say without qualifi cation "you have a beautiful city here," then we may feel that our hardest labor Is over, and the goal has been reached. It will cost money and possibly call for increased tax levies at times, but in the end the compensation will be sure and ample. Eugene is not heavily bonded for improvements, barring the expected $300,000 issue to be Invested In a wa ter system, which will not be a load upon the .property owners because of the dividends that It will earn. There are other things that we need badly, chief among them being a city hall, which should be a modern building costing not less than J50.000. The finest cities 'have the largest bonded indebtedness because the money has been expended in public Improve ments, and if Eugene's people want to build a city here they must not hope to shirk the burden of labor and expense that growth and expan sion calls for. Resardlng the Fulton resolution instructing the United States attorney-general to bring suit for the an nullment of the Southern Pacific land grant, favorably reported in the house. Chairman Mondell of tl.q com mlttee on public !anc'.3 jays: "I' in ;hc! infcn;'T rt the commit tee to drrt n resolution separate 'r-i tMs an'' to present it to the public should the present one be adopted, which will clearly indicate that no right to attack any claim to any of these lands shall be ac quired by any person until at least a year after the final Judgment of the court shall have been rendered. This is not to tie up these lands for a year, however. The expectation would be that within a year congress would take some action touching the rights of purchasers from the rail road companies with regard to the future disposition of the lands now held by the company, should the for feiture be declared. The second res olution will be due notice to every body that there shall he no authority to enter them and that no rights shall attach." 'v, ; do. won. Mnybe Japan's peaceful talk had something to do with the action of the house committee on appropria tions in cutting the amount asked by the administration for fortifica tions to the extent of $30,000,000. "Fighting Mob" Evans was making a noise like all right when he said: "We are ready at a moment's notice to begin target practice, go to s a and fight a battle, or continue-this cruiss." Inasmuch as the vote on the bill for. restoring "In Clod We Trust" to our coins was 2T,.- to r. In the house; tho president is doubtless, glad he said in advance he would not veto it. r tck..., 5 . . ,!1'.Tei;,.; "ii'ib !"U:,"M v(,i ' HVs ,,.v J1ST I!I;(a N i1 : 1 'o the editor of . i..v: - surrounding coun ; aad jou should The news of that students' riot tit Ann Arbor would have peemed much more natural under a Husstan date line. Such things arc out of place In the United States Boss Murphy says Hotirke Cochran Is not a Democrat. Should, Cochran say what he thinks Murphy Is we fear It would be unpiiutaiile In a family paper. Even Albany has lumin to hoo-t. Knit KI.KCTItK' It 1 1 WAYS (Salem Statesman.) Tho water-level grade of the Wil lamette valley offers untold in.lw.-'-ments for the promoters of electric rallwavs to reach nut riom ('K f metropol!'. with their trunk Hn"? In an endevor to s-cure the vat amount of traffic awaiting them a far south as Itoselon g. if not farther, and th-re arc ev. . -p'tonallv :,, grades for lateral ltn-1 in'" " fertile section hh are a y t but lit. I., ,1,-vetoo, rl W... . ri t " ' "' i ('" chaiue w.ll 'I '' " ' jd.ead". i Kenne.M ' ' '-: 1 -J ' 'rfts. g.nt'i" V'"' ;" ''' ' V, ' 1 els and ::: ' i-' i n -it t.o Bold by all dr'.i-.;:-;- - ! ; i " v 1 . ... ... . . -t .. .. : ... j i V - x v' '- j ! - il3f X.' s& ": r ''lw$n . v -v k$H5?3 1 CLASSIFIED COLUMNS l OH SAl.K FOlt SAl.K Second (?r..ui fir wtHiu. W. L. Cuppernoil. at Watt's jew dlry store. if : WOOD KOli S.I.E--lli-i:ieh oak wtiotl. I'hoae l arnieis -Ml or la ciuire at Steruer's f.ri.eery store, ati FOIl SALE-Huff Orpington eggs. 13 for $1. W. 11 Hampton, 1 lo.' Columbia avenue, corner rjth st. W A T E 1 ( Con 1 1 u ued . ) W'AN'l'Ki) I'osiiton as ilrygoods or cluttiltiit saleaian; 10 yetirs' xpe I'iomv and can luniisli best of ret etues. Address "A." cafe Uaurd. nil!-! AN'I'KII Cood horse. 12.ul to 1 A;. t) PouihK suiiablf for lady to drive: also two-seated top carriage. Ad- FOIl SAl.K Natl, mil wheel, used one season; in good coudition. Will sell cheap. Call at a; East 13th street. , tf DUCHESS OF WESTMINSTER, FAMED AS AN ENGLISH BEAUTY The Duchess of Westminster comes of a family noted for the beauty of its women and Is herself one of the most lxautlful connected with royalty In England. She was Miss Sheilah West, daughter of Mrs. Coruwallis West, and sister of the Duchess of Fless, both of whom are noted for their beauty. She was married to tbe Duke of Westminster soon after tbe South African war, and King Edward is generally credited with having brought about the Batch. Tbe duchess is deeply Interested In various charities la A FIGHTING ItEl'UIUJCAX (LaGrande Daily Observer, Rep.) What Governor Chamberlain says regarding the Democracy of this state is not to be questioned. His public statement is to the effect that the on ly issue between the Democratic and Republican parties Is their difference regarding Statement No. 1. As the Republicans made this law, in case all of the legislative candidates sub scribed to Statement No. 1, there would he no occasion whatever for the Democrats to put out any ticket whatever. While it Is a well-known fact that the Democratic press and the governor are playing politics in the extreme and that in Statement N'o. 1 lies their only chance. It does not seem to be taking tiny great chanc" in meeting them on their own ground regarding statement. No. 1, especially when It is a well-known fact that this state is anywhere from 25,000 to 40,000 Republican. For 30 years It has not. been considered possible to elect a Democratic, con gressman In this state, then why Is It any more probable to send a Demo cratic I'nlted States senator for six years than It Is to send a Democratic congressman for two years. Brethren, we cannot withstand to suggest that we all accepted Statenfent No. 1. which is based on the principles of voting direct for United StateB sena tor, and then go out and lick the en emy. It will be either Cake or Ful ton against Chamberlain. Buckle on your armnrt we can lick him with either candidate. I'Oi: STATEMENT NO. 1 (Union Scout, Rep.) Of course the editor of this paper positively refuses to vote for any man for the legislature who will not subscribe lo Statement No. 1. That Is a purely Republican measure, sired and fostered by Republicans In a state that has been overwhelmingly Republican. Besides. It should be supported by nil members or all par ties so long as it remains on the stat ute books. Tben- Is still a greater principle Involved: for years b-th great parties have advocited the dec. tion of l'nited States senators by the popular vote. Thel Is whet State ment No. 1 is and what It meain. Just so long as Statem 'nt No. 1 Is carried Ollt the peoole of O-egon can take a broadside shot at the I'nlted Stales senators. If it is adhered lo It will not be long until other states w ill swing Into line and befor many years the people will own that which they long coveted tin' privilege of choosing senators by direct vote. Tin: rrr.i.ic ami i-i.avs Ther. are few of tbe established j plavwriahts w ho have not had a fall. ; are this season. Nine out of every, ten or the plays pioilured have sunk! Into oblivion and thai because of their own dull weight. I Yet he so -r poor quality of the' plavs I- mi In-ollfi'iotit explanation.' On.- Ii."-' 'ai; into consideration j also the rat that the Ceneral-l'iib-j llc-That-1'avs has developed, or rath-! er absorbed. Ideas a to the real val ue of play. "Sure-fire hokum," as the old-tline stag- managers used to, call cert iln situations and dialogue that never failed to rouse 'he gallery.! . ems to h.ne ;..st I's appeal. The demand, evidently. Is for something new. ..itVr in i'l.a or treatment, audi for a "higher statolaid The I'lay-1 ers" In April Ever h lv' il-'Utlna-'a rAn.-vuon.I'i'ot'l THE MARKET EOR REAL ESTATE IS AT McMurphey &'RuglYs 22 west 8th St WE BUY WE SELL WE RENT . WE EXCHANGE 8-room house and 2 lots; do sirahlM rnrrmr; Rood barn, water, baih and sewer; must bo sold soon; good value at $:iHM) 8 -room lu use and ood lot on Willamette street; good lo cal Ion ; I'itv water; elert tic lights. Price $J7.- 8-room house and corner lot KOxl Gi; barn, hen house, rhicken yard, nomu fruit. Price Jjii!OtM 79 acres five miles from RprliiK field; 40 in cultivation, .'19 pasture; new lu-room house, 40x0 burn; 4 ncres orchard; for sale or trade for larger place. 3 acres doee to town; 4-rootn house, small barn; 1 acre orchard; to trade for larger place; will pay difference. We a No have business open ings and a la re list, nf real estate to offer of every description. McMURPHEY & RUGH 22 west 8th St, KOK SAl.K Loose ami baled rheal buy; also oat straw. 1'hoiu Far mers 13x. Squire Smith, Irving. UtKK l.KGUUK.N KtitlS ''me nred. Jl per setllns. lieo. Mulvin Mil ler. Uoom L'O, .Mi'l'lung Hloek l'bunu Kid H01. It FOlt SAl.K Hood 8-room house; lot tH!x210; close In; good burn: chicken park; garden; fruit trees, borrlcs, etc. Address" 11.," cari Umird. tf FOU SAl.K A 3 1-4 wide tiro wag on and one bay horse, weight nbout 1-fiO pounds and nine years old. Kiuiuire. of Sqniru Smith. Phone Furniers Klxli. nlS FOlt SAl.K Simp for short time on ly. One and a half acres, unim proved, adjoining city limits. Cash or terms. Howe At lluoy, officii tn .Mtinror's jewelry store. FOlt SAUK Portable sawmill, trac tion engine, threshing machine; machinery practically new and In good condition. Price for entire outfit $260(1 if sold soon. Ad dress "K. P.," care of Ouurd. ai FOlt SAl.K Halo cheat and loose vetch hay for tale; also lC-lnch and 4-foot maple wood, well sca Boued. Address IjouIs C, Vitus, Junction 11. F. D. No. 2, Oregon. Phone Farmers' 129. a3 FOR SALE One of the best rottill Keneral merchandise country Btores In Lane county, having large log ging and farm trade. If you are looking for a chance to make mon ey Investigate this opening. Ad virtus "X," this office. n20 FOIl SALE BY OWNEIt A brand new 5-rooin cottage; all modern; in choice location on West Elev enth jtreet; lot -CO 2-3x101 1-2 feet. The best bargain In Eu gene. Must he sold very soon. En quire at this office. m2S FOK SALE Oil Tit A I JE 32(1 acres of timber and mineral land, 19 south, 1 east; half mile from mil itary road and river; will trade for accounts of defunct banks of Port, land or property, or make a cash offer. II. Moore, 504 CioldHlnlth street, I'rotland, Or. a4 FOIl SALE AT A 11A IIGA1N Good house of 7 rooms, 80 fruit trees, deep well with wind mill, one acre uuder chicken fence; large chicken house; two blocks from deary school house. Price, $1800. Time on part. I. N. ilarbaugh, ageut, Hoom 5, over First National liauk Bring this notice wltb von. FOK SALE BY OWNEIl A nearly new 9-room house; close to Univer sity; on a choice, high and sltely corner lot CSxl20 feet; nicely Im proved; some good fruit and a deep well; thlB property Is well worth $3000, but much Ions will take It If Bold within ten days. En quire nt this office. m a S FOIl SALE Oil EXCHANGE Three mining claims In Eldorado Canon district, 12 nilli.'B from Search light, Nov. Assays as high as $117 per ton In gold and silver; will trade for real estate. Price, $2, fiilo. -Georgo II. .Newman,' 7 ! .1 1'earl street, Eugene, Or. all FOU RALE Large li.room modern house must be sold In 14 dayH splendidly Improved; has city wn ter, gas, electricity, beautiful yard, choice shrubbery und many other attractions; offer owner Ih now making la good for 14, days only, l-'or particulars and terms apply to this office nt once, as the price will soon dispose of the properly, which Is but three blocks from car lint' and In heart of residence district. rent ftKXl PASTURE T( RENT Will pasture cattle and horses on the Matthew Wallls larm, two mlleB west of Eugene. Fine grazing; terms rea sonable, inquire Room J, over Loan & SavliiKS bank, or address I". O. Ilox IKK Fugc'ie. WA.VII01 WANTED - To rent, nice small fur nished cottage. Address Ilox r,:i4 in 2 0 'COOK WAN I Ell KlrKl-cliiss cook j wanted at Eugene General hospl : tal at once. tf WANTED An Irish or Llewellyn setter puppy. Aldress il., care Guard, or cull at ibis office. I I I nlt l I I 11-1 in llfan'.ev '' 'V New-'. Rep. I I Tile 1 ;M ..I adher- . . ', pare I- ' I ' o e ,,i ,.! i. :!..- lo U For Bedrock Wells Sec mc before contractipij prices bedrock. Well drilling; is my business and 1 am pre pared to do your work in a ftrr.t dais manner and at pric es that cinnst be duplicated. Don't let yrnir contract until you have first seen me. J. E. Kiltorn WANTED TO RENT A good Jl-room bouse with bath, toilet; centrally located. I'. o. Box 431. Eugene. i WAN I ED--'l n ladlen and gents dal ly to get their clothes cleaned and pressed at tho Eugene Dye Works. tf IF YOU WANT TO HELL you-prop-erty te the Oregon Land Compa ny about It and they will do the rt. 412 Willamette street. Eu gene. Or. t'T( i : m : i s ( coin i ii m i i. i DOIil!!.-! i; SK 1 1' WORTH, Attoiueya at law. Office III Hovey building, over Chambers-ltiistow bank di I loll ss P. O Box 24 7. with descrip- tf WANTED From Z.O0O to a.iuw acres cleared or partly cleared land, rich deep soil, adapted to fruit, trucking and live stock; lo cation desired on river and creek. Bring us a description and outline of land In tracts of SO acres and up. Pacific Land Company, P. O. Box 2 4 7, Room 7. over Cliuni bers and RrNtow bunk. tf .vllS( l.l.i,.t NKOI S DRESSMAKING Misses Sullivan & Miller, atiS Washington street. Phuna Red 510ti. n21 U'COIUMON PLEATING -Done by Mrs. Bert Vincent at 627 Hilyard street, near East Ninth, on reason able terms. Phone Bed 3:102. tf C. A. WINTEItMEIKU, Attorlley-at law. Land titles and probate spec ! laities. Office over Chainbei's-HrlB-tow Bank. WOLMK'OCK POTTER, Attorneys-at-law. A. C. Woodcock and E. O. Potter. Office one block south of ' C'hrisman block, Eugene. Oregon. LEON R. EDMUNSON, Anorney-at-law. Rooms 1 and 2, Kugene Loan ' and Savings Bank. j WALTON NESS, Attorneys-at-law. I J. J. Walton and S. P. Ness. Will j practice In all tho courts in tho I state. Office, room 3, Walton Block, Eugene, Oregon. .WILLIAMS & BKAN, vttorneys-at-! law. J. W. Williams, L. E. Bean, j Practice In all courts of tho state and before tho V. S. Land Offlca, ; Offices 13, 13, 14 and 15 McClune Building. DON'T fall to see v'hezem If you want bargains In real estate We buy and sell farm and city prop erty. Improved and unimproved. Timber and mining stock. It. C'ho eni. Room 11, Wnltou Bldg. tf NOTICE Having recovered from my Injury I have rcHunied my business of horseshoeing and general black sinlthlug. (!. I). Holoway, Hast Eleventh street, Falrmoiint, Or. FOR TRADE -An 8-room modern residence in Minneapolis, Minn. In best prat of city; rents for $30 a month; will exchango for good real estate mortgage, timber land, farm or city property. H. O. Box 431, Kugene, Or. tf I. N. HARBAUGII. Special atten tion given to divorce and settle ment f estates. Agent for Conti nental Insurance Comtmny. Rooiq b. First National Bank Building, Eugene, Oregon. JESSE C. WELLS. Lawyer, No. 28 West Eighth street, Eugene, Or. opposite postofflco. Gives special attention to tho examination of ab stracts, drafting wills, settling es tates, conveyances and collections, Also to all pension matters. Phone Red 1176. INTERNATIONAL CORRESPON DENCE SCHOOLS "The Busy Man's University." Olves a thor ough training at your own home in nearly all the trades and profes sions. Text books and instruments (when required) furnishod free. Full Information and circulars at the local enrollment office, 45 W. Eighth Btreet, It. J, Klrkwood, representative. PROFESSIONAL COLUMN HEAL ESTATE AGENTS J. L. CLARK & CO. Dealers In real estate, Oreswell, Or. AISSTUACTOU.H THE LANE COUNTY ABSTRACT . CO.. Rooms 2 and 3, Wnrun Block; Eugene, Or. Prices reasonable. KITCHEN & KOMPP Successors to ' ARMITAGE & BOWN Livery, Feed and Sales Stables Oak and 7th, Eugene. Or. MIXING ENGINEERS HERBERT LEIGH, mining engineer and expert metallurgist. Reliable information fiirulHhed to Intending Investors. Examinations and re ports on mines and ore treatment Eugene Oregon. ARCHITECT FREE THOMAS Architect. Sketch es and plans drawn, blue prlnti and specifications. Uenernl super vision over buildings In course of construction. If thinking of build ing, Inrge or small, see mo. Terms reasonable. Room 7, Chrlsman block. UNDERTAKERS J. W. KAYS & CO., undertakers and funeral directors. Eugeno, Or. DAY & IIKNDKRSON, undertaken) and eiobalmers. Corner Wlllnm ottii and Seventh streets. W. T. GORDON, funeral director. State licensed enibalmer. Office and residence, Tenth and Olive Btreels. Phone Red 44X1. PHYSICIANS AM) SURGEONS DR. AN'N.v MAURER, Osleapathlr phyo'ctan. All curable disease treated. Women and children t 'specialty. Office over F. E. Duun't Phono Retl 1631. DR. II. L. STUDI.EY Osteopathic physician. Offices over Chambers' store, MR Willamette street Phone Black 1 326. Consultation free. Residence 734 Ferry Btreet Photin Red 3IK7. C. II. CANNON, M. D.--Hoinoepa(hlc physician and surgeon. Chronic diseases and diseases of women and children a specialty. Electri cal vibratory and light treatment. Office, Suite 1, 2 and 3, Dunn build ing. Phone Main 540. Boards Hoffman House. Phono Main 11. Appreciates smoking good cigars. It gives him relaxation. The Mount Hood Cigar is a favorite among all thinking men It is positively the best 10c Cigar on the market (Organized 1B83 TiTe First National Bank CF EUCENE, OREGON Capital paid In $100,000 Surplus and undivided profit 100,000 Additional liability of Btockliiolders under national banking laws. 100,000 Total $300,000 I'mler Kutnc Management 'J.i Years. Your Plltronage Solicited, T. 0. Hendricks President 14 ft lr.i.1lit Vln, tPual,1 I"' l', K. snongrass Cashier Luke L. Goodrich. . Assistant Cathie Darwin Bristow ... Assistant Cashier J. FRANK TITl'S, .M. !. llomoeo ptilhlc physician and surgeon. Chronic diseases and diseases ol women and children given special attention. Faradlc galvenlc, static. X-ray and vibratory electrical treatments given. Oflco, corner Willamette and Eighth at reels, Matlock bldg. Residence 032 Pearl Btreet. Office phone, Red 10U I. Residence phone, Red 4KHI. DR. OLIVE C. WAI.I.ER, Osteopathic physician. Office hours, It a. in. lo 12; 1:30 p. m. to 4:30. Hamp ton building, 7th and Willamette streets. Residence and office Phone r, 171 ATTOHShi H-.Vr-L.UV H. D. ALLEN, Aii'iriiej-iit-lii, 016 Wlll'lllie'te street, Eugene Oceiron Si7 M-jh Si. GOLD AMI hll.VFIl rLATIN'fl On krilVH, fork an:) nil hnui-'tioM nr- , Mr H t lfi f r!n frit wik It''' V' I Vrf f - r Ma tir'vnn I 'In ' I hit Work 1 2 i Low n t"l. n;rtn, l'ortlain', Oregon, for title L. JiM.YKr, Atfortu'V-iit-law, otfla Mvr' Yornn's nhue ?tor, Kni'iie Orison. I.. M. Tit A VIS, Atlnrnt-y-ut-liiw. of- j Win. fii-M ovr KiiifetiM Loan & Havlngi liank, KuK-m, Orcguii. THE STANDARD VISIBLE WRITER HhnpHr-Ity. vcraiHltv. h;m-mI, nmn Ifuliliim Miwrr, viniltli' writing nnl (I'lraldltfy. itv imw fniHtili'i! to ho tin nix Kt' itt 4 :.-tt 1 1 p uU in a fvir WTlIliiri itiiH hinc T'no !tvor Tvp' ttrliT U the iiiih 'JiiiUitK i'!iil,o(H tiKMit f th. in taN, ,n,I, nt tho smth.- ttiiM , ili-t .i.-.-: iMth iil (I"",';iit urc from oilj r !ii ';iuils o! nil-.; ruo C. S. FRANK, LocaUgenl.