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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1908)
0L DAiLY GUARD. filATb.'rl- H. Fisher. Ae.t9 tor , ""JS VnTother business for The Vi'a L Weekly Guard: Tn--Genrie A. Drury. hTer,r,d Weeklv Guard. me Member of Associated Pros. LmSDAV, MARCH 20, 1008 --rrlvsrv day of tue week, PcHHW3 . ,h" Address all com- f-ial .hie to The Eugene Guard, rujc" ---Ttrrn nates lhiiiy w carrier, per week. .15 flired b "r advance) 4.00 5S.Ve!!.::::,5S m " ; 05 IS'riard Pr year 1-50 i JrS rates made known on l?plictloD. Oregon, poatof- 6eeond-class matter. Legi-a stands fob .....o niTCT 1VTERESTS El lil'..r. .- - finard Is able to may out Its L policy regarding what is best In . r promotion work for Eu- ne and its readers are well aware . . Ihlnbi f ni di Hat fact. " ...... ..j is not afraid to express Its Linloo upon any subject and It is (Ms fact, generally auimiieu, cimb for The Guard, having the largest circulation of any paper printed in Oregon outside or rort ai. It is not controlled by corpo ntlons or cliques and the people It lust as well as they know Lit It is always working for Eugene bid Lane county, along sate ana sane iin. It has been the stauncnest aa iLi. nf mved streets and public kproTements, of a municipal water Utfin, and modern railroad Duua L in the community, and it has koi out, or will win out on all three tuitions because a majority of s.woole have learned that it stands fcut, last and all the time for a teater and better Eugene, and are riled largely by its advice. The turd takes no stand on any public wstlon without first carerully 'iihlns the subject from all sides, id (or that reason seldom has cause Ijthange its position or retract its lumancea. L'.ITOK ITITOX'S FRIENDS VP IX THE All. Sow comes the report that Senator pjllon will campaign the state for jrw'wtlon as a 3iipoprter of State pat No. 1. This is not surprising lalflllgence, since the senator, as a pkrewd politician, would not do fool ish enough to arrav his followers In jposltlon to the overwhelming sen- fijient of the state in favor o the Hmiar election of United States trustors. He realizes that he must and or fall by this principle, much m he may privately dislike the new pmem. Since Fulton has allowed 'is opponent. Judge Cake, to take JSt initiative, he js at the dlsadvnn- taje o( being compelled to accept little on ground chosen by the ene Mf, and will find himself greatly handicapped thereby. Here we have another example of He uncertainty as well as the cold blooded selfishness of politics. Ful- jtm no doulit encouraged his friends 11 Une and other counties to or- :ntlie a movement against the pop- ' e.ection of senator, with the that It might gain sufficient !;rPngth t l,lf.. ,, m.blnv p fight along the old lines of legls- ""'e selection. Acting upon this "Wstandlng. a number nf rnndi- H of excellent personality have the ft?!d In opposition .to dement No. lnnlv tn lie Ihrnrn hn hy the senator- himself, when ' i that such a course Is neces- to his political salvation. -USTIUAN POSTAL I1AXKS ' AM) THKIR OPERATIONS i the Amtrion . . , 1 slHI savings uhiik I hrtted last monlh tne twenty. ' ""Iversary of its establishment, "e occasion was made use of Pn"al review of Its work, an i. .1.- ..... If m -" ' :uiluiu oi ail gov I),a "vinR Institutions, Is most Lil y- The '"""wing facts are ,r"n tht' r"D"rt whph w111 I n h s' 10 ,h9 roa(lln" Publlc t.W. hai n"w over 2,000,000 "hh ''"Posits reaching a tZ ,,i-'t".0. Austria In a UT"- an'i the fifre of the o'lsine d0 lot tirfx-i. . ''tn l mifnii. .i.i .v. , : ''1'le' ot 'he Briti.. potal nw h,,t for "t the i.!. ri'M""-d the AnstrlJn bank W'Uinctlun. "O lrti' "-,a'''ishvl a checking de 4i,' ' hi'h l"t year handled n M "n-'actlon. with a turn Il,oyO tjtin noci rt ,i transactions 7.000.000 represent ed 2,0r5,000,000, settled by simpK. debit and credit entries in the ,u. counts without the hanJIIns of mon ey. The bank also acts us an iikcii. y for the investment of its iU,;;i! ..... funds lti safe securities, ie,lti.l!n foreign government bonds. Most nov el of all, however, is its service to the state In facilitating the (.ill. e tlon and payment of cowrinm nr money and In aiding the financial op erations or the exchequer. The fact that the postal bank has developed a checking department is due no doubt to the poor service ren dered by' the private banks of the country In this respect. In a country like the United States, vlth its Im mense development of credit banking, the government would have no field for such operations. This fact, how ever, serves only to emphasize the further fact that there Is In our own country an actual lack of proper fa cilities for the small savings accounts of worknlgmen and of other people located in the rural districts. It Is significant that the most en lightened of our bankers believe that a postal savings bank would be of positive benefit to the private bank ing institutions, and not In anv sense a competitor with them. Evidently the statesmen of New Hampshire are a trifle unfamiliar with the eloquence of the greatest of their number Daniel Webster. At least, events at a recent meeting and banquet of the New Hampshire Soci ety In New York City would seem to indicate as much. Luther Little, ad dressing the members of the society, was greeted at the close of his speech wjth a profound und chilling silence. The speaker said, in addition: "Gen tlemen, I have repeated to you word for word, the great speech of Daniel Webster.our greatest son, at the New Hampshire festival held In Boston In November, 1S19, and not a moth er's son of New Hampshire here rec ognized a word of it." Now the question remains to be answered is the difference In the speech contain ed, more or less, In the difference In delivery between the two orators, or do the gentlemen from New Hamp shire fail to recognize a good thing when they hear It? MASS MEETING FAIRMONT HALL MONDAY NIGHT ' There will be a ui-s matins in j Fairmount hall Monday nii:ht at j liieh time the various candidates for ! 'city councilman, fur r-'present.i lives 1 in the legislature and for countv as-1 sessor will be asked a number of ', questions. Among those to b- asked ; of the candidates for counoilmen Is w hether or not they are advocates of j municipal ownership of water works. The present city councllmen and the mayor are also invited to attend and they will be asked several questions concerning the proposed bond Issue and concerning the advisability of purchasing the present water plant, whether or not it is the most feasible plan, whether or not It would binder the carrying out of the plans for a gravity system and others perrainlng to the subject. The candidates for assessor will be asked concerning methods for better assessment and others pertaining to the subject. The candidates for thhe legislature will be asked their position on Statement No. 1 and If they do not favor It.whv not. The public Is cordially Invited to attend the meeting, which promis es to be very interesting on account of the various subjects of popular in terest to be discussed. FOIl VOI R SVXDAY hlXXKli. try the following delightful dessert: 1-2 cup HnKll'h Walnut meats. 1-2 doiun figs, cut up fine. 1 10c package .IKLIt). any fluvcr. Hi.-'solve tn.) JKl.L-O ill a pint of boiling water. When tool am! jus: commencing to thicken sitr in fii; and nuts. Serve with whlppoi rivaiu. ! Delicious. The walnuts, figs and J !.'!, I.O can be bought at any go.nl gro- j eery. This u'ak.-s enough desert lor I a large family and Is verv econ.nn-j leal. CLASSIFIED COLUMNS 1 Olt BALK Full SAl.K se-cotiS grr.-tn fir wood. W. L. Copperiioll, at Watt's jewelry store. tf A dispatch from Spokane, Wash., says that lierbert C. Moore, mayor of Spokane, will Issii? n proclamation in c d.;ys, Dcf".inrT aside Saturday, Ai'.:l :-?t",-, r.:; a 'Mic-Ial arbor and cleaning day. It is expected that be tween 40,000 and 4.r,000 men, wo men and school children will turn out at the annual cleaning, the army of volunteer workers being under the supervision of Henry J. Llllienthal. formerly city engineer, who Is also to be marshal of the day. Five hun dred teams of horses and wagons will be provided by the organizations, business houses and private citizens to haul the refuse to the Incinera tors. No fewer than six United States senators have died within the past year, but it would take a much larger percentage of deaths than that to lessen the number of men who are anxious to put "U. S. S." after their named. We take It that the offer of the American Society of Kquity. claiming a membership of 2r,0.0inl farmers, to co-operate with organized labor was not meant to Include n proposition to change the hours of farm labor. The spellbinders may be trusted to see that the fewer sharply defined Issues there are the hotter the hot air will' be made; also that smoke enough will b? supplied to make things hazy for the doubters. One of the most indicted of New York's frenzied bankers now blames It all on his lawyer. Perhaps he fig ures that jurors are more prejudiced against lawyers than against high fi nanciers. Had the gentlemen who put the "conservative" label on Governor Johnson taken the trouble to glance over his state papers they would not have made such a bad guesse. HILL JOXKH' I IfiflFliS Dill .Tones he owns the grocery store Where all the leiiers go An' set each night an' spin their yarn?. i in..Ac,!.'n row. t IIIOM It. MM Dill seldom spins a yarn himself, .lest uses ol His ears. An' savs in confidence he don't Relievo quite all he hears. Hill Jones he sets all by himself Behind the counter there. An1 listens to the flings they say With sad and patient air. An- ef he ketch- trade enough From them who nishtly dwell To. pav him for his light and heat He thinks he' doing well. Bill Jones he ficures every night. On paper broad an' brown. The aee of even- .'t'!r there. From Uncle K.jra down. Rill says: "Kf they hcv .-one c, much Fr. thev make out. by s'vi-n. They've lived two hundred year? apiece. . ,.. An' ketched a million New ork bnv. DIVINITY SCHOOL RECITAL FRIDAY The depart ment of oratory of the Eugene Divinity School will give a recital in the Divinity School chapel Friday afternoon, March 2i, at 4 o'clock. Friends of the school are invited. The program Is as follows: "The Welsh Classic. Koy Dunn. "Called to Account," Carl S. Miles. Gettysburg Epeech, Mary O. Wil kinson. "Whlsperin' 1)111." David Xorcross. A Temperance Selection, Mrs. Jo- sio Dunn. "Columbus." Mrs. Anna Bailey. "A Lesson to Lovers," Lizzie E Chaffee. National Acquisition," F. A. Ross. "Examined for a Registered Let ter." Mrs. Olive VanWlnkle. "New Lochlnvar," Howard McCon- nell. "Theology In the Quarters, El mer Sweeney. "Irish Coquetry," Merle Shelley 1IOTKL ARRIVALS The SllHHMle. C. P. Prewett. Portland. T. Illbsiin. New York. 11. J. Armstrong. Portland. A. C. Cat-land, Mabel. .lessn K. Sharp. Portland. II. ('. l'aulin. Philadelphia, Pa. H. M . Hamilton. Portland. Frank Woods, San Francisco. L. R. Prince, Boston. J. D. Waterman, Sun Francisco. Geo. W. Illce, San Francisco. Leo Hover, Portland. L. C. Beebe, Seattle, 1D0S). L. It. Tompson, Seattle, 190!). H. Norton. San Francisco. J. M. Knott, New York. .1. A. Miller, Chicago. W. G. Martin, Portland. Mrs. Clara Simmons, Gardiner. T. F. Qiilulnn, San Francisco. William Howard, Okemah, Okla. I. . I). Cole, Portland. F. .1. Cram, San Francisco. C. Bennett, San Francisco. THE MARKET EOR REAL ESTATE IS AT McMurphcy & Rugh's 22 west 8ih St WE BUY WE SELL WE RENT WE EXCHANGE S-rootn house and 2 lots; de sirable corner: good barn, water, bath and sewer; must be sold soon; good value at $:l(i()0 8-room house and good lot on Willamette street; good lo cation; city water; electric lights. Price $-272.1 8-room house and corner lot X0xl60; barn, hen house, chicken yard, some fruit. Price $2(100 79 acres five miles from Spring field; 40 in cultivation, 39 pasture; new 10-room house, 40xS0 barn; 4 acres orchard; for sale or trade for larger place. 3 acres clo.se to town; 4-rooni house, small barn; 1 acre orchard; to trade for larger place; wilUpay dlflerence. We also have business open ings and a Inrgo list of real estate to offer of every description. McMURPHEY &RUGH 22 west 8th St. FtiK SAl.K (.'heap, good second hand Studebaker 3-tnch waon j Kuquiro at Kugcne grocery. tf I WOOD FOR SALE lti-iltch oak I wood. Phone Farmers 2mI or In ( quire ut Slerner's grocery store, uti FOR SALE Ilufr Orpington eggs, 13 for (1. W. 11. Hampton, 1 1 u J Columbia avenue, corner llh st. FOR SALE National wheel, used one season; in good condition. Will sell cheap. Call at 37S East 13th street. tf FOR SALE Loose and baled cheat hay; also oat a: raw. Phone Far mers 13x9. Squire Smith, Irving. al.". UVFK LEGHORN EGGS Pure ured. Jl per setting. Geo. Melvln Mil ler, Room 20, McCluiig Block. Phone Red 1401. tf FOR SALE Good S-room house; lot 0tix210; close in; u.u.d bam; chicken park; garden: fru.'t trees, b. rrios, etc. Address" H.," care Guard. tf WAN TED - Position as drygnods or clothing salesman; 10 years' expe r:ico and can furnish best of ref enccs. Address "A." earo Gaunl. 10 24 WANTED -Good horse, 12..0 n, l;t..O pounds, suitable for lady to drive; also two-seated lop carriage. Ad dress P. O. Box 247, with descrip tion, tf WAXTW) From 2,000 to 3.0UO acres cleared or partly cleared land, rich deep soil, adapted to f i nit. trucking and live stock; lo cation desired on river and creek. Bring in a description and outline of laud In tracts of 80 acres and up. j Taclflc Land Company, P. O. Box 2 4 7, Room 7, over t'ham brs and BrUtow bank. tf mlSC Fl.L.iNKOl 8 "7 " DRESSMAKING Misses Sullivan Miller, fiGS Washington Btreet. Phone Red 5106. u2l ACCORDION PLKATlNG-Dono by' Mrs. Bert Vlneeut at t!27 llilyard street, near East Ninth, on reason able terms. Phone Red 3302. tf ATTORN FYS-AT-1. AW L. M. TRAVIS. Altorney-at-law. Of fice over Eugene Loan & Savings Bank, Eugene, Oregon. DOR It IS 4: SKIP WOH I'M, Attorneys lit law. Office in llovey building, over Chambers-Bristow bank S. D. ALLEN, Attoriii-j-at-la, 616 Willamette strtet, Eugene OreuoB. L. B1LYEU, Attorney-at-law. Offlco over Yorau's shoe atore, Ecseua. Oregon. FOR SALE A modern up-to-late cottage of nine rooms, large barn; all nearly new; all kinds of fruit, berries and flowers; , one of the best l.ictliins In Eugene. Inquire itlti High Btreet. tt FOR SALE A 3 1-4 wide tire wag on and one bay horse, weight about 1250 pounds and nine years old. Enquire of Squire Smith. Phone Farmers 13x9. alS FOR SALE Simp Tor short time on ly. One and a half acres, unim proved, adjoining city limits. Cash or terms. Howe & Buoy, office in Maurer's jewelry store. FOR SALK Portable sawmill, trac tiou engine, threshing machine; machinery practically new and iu good condition. Price for entire outfit 12500 if sold soon. Ad dress "E. P.," care of Guard. uS FOR SALE Halo cheat and loose vetch hay for Bale; also lG-lnch and 4-foot maple wood, well sea soned. Address Louis C. Vitus, Junction R. F. D. No. 2, Oregou. Phone Farmers' 129. a3 FOR SALE One of the best retail general uiorchaudlso country stores In Lane county, having largo log ging and fnrm trade. If you are looking for a chiinco to make mon ey Investigate this opening. Ad dress "X," this office. a20 FOR SALE BY OWNER A brand new 5-rooin cottage; all modern; iu choice location on West Elev enth utreot; lot fid 2-3xl(il 1-2 feet. The best bargain In Eu gene. Must bo sold very soon. En quire at thin office. m2S FOR SALE OR TRADE 320 acres of timber and mineral land, 19 south, 1 east; half mile from mil itary rond and river; will trade for accounts of defunct banka of Port, land or properly, or make n cash offer. II. Moore, 504 Goldsmith street, Protlaud. Or. a4 AXXVAL Ml XK'IPAL KLKCT.IOX Notice Is hereby given that the an mini election for city officers will be held In Eugene on Monday, April fl. 190S. nt which time there Is to b elect"d one councilman for end ward, all for the t"i'm of two years. The following qualified electors j worn aipolnte:l to act as juocos oi said flection, and polling places se lected as follows, for the FIRST WARD S. It. Williams, E. R. Muinmcy and P. J. McPherson, Muniniey and McPherson designat ed as clerks. Polling place, truck house. No. 271 East Eleventh s'reer. SECOND WARD D. R. Lnkln, Rob ert Cherry and W. S. Moon: Cher rv and Moon designated as clerks. Polling place. Hook and Ladder room In the city ball building. No. 29 Fast Fiuhth street. THIRD WARD Sherman Heller, R. S. Brvson and William G. Martin; Bryson and Martin designated us clerks. Polling place. Heller's shop. 41 Wist Seventh stcet. FOI'RTH WARD D. E. Yornn, G. F. Ilurd and S. P. Ness; Hurd and Ness designated a" clerks. Poll ing place, Wllklns building. (IS West EiL-hth street. Polls to be opened at S o'clock a. m. and closed at 7 o'clock p. m., on said sixth day of April. 190S. Ilv order of the Council, March 9 190S. B. F. DORRIS. Recorder. Good for rvcryboo'y. Mr. Norman Coulter, a prominent architect In the Delbert. Building, San Francisco, says: "I fully endorse all that has I n said of Electric Hit ters as a tonic medicine. I' Is good for evervbodv. It corrects stomach, liver niid kldm-v disorders In a prompt and efficient manner, and builds up the system." Electric Bit ters is the bet spring medicine ever --old over a druggist's counter; as a h'ood purifier It Is iineqiialld. 50 cents at W. A. Kuj keilal' drug store. Imported Walnuts and Pilberts AW nrc Just in rt'cclpt ot a shipment of (i'n Oim't from Infill is l.croy, n pritinint'iit inir Hrr) mini mill unliiiit Krmvcr hi I rniicf wliu is in a position to furnish tin- tMst 1 1 ft tvorhl af fords, VhHhIch: 1riinin'tt and Mn.v'tt Tln-nt? wvr grown on skm-Ih1 contract for UN, We will Kiinrantiw thrw to he KfiiuiiM imported Ntock and true to mnnr. Arc uohig faM. Write today for priri'M. THE CHAS. BENEDICT NURSERY CO. n.-alers In Generul Xurcry Stock. Carlton, Orcx"". LANDSCAPE HAItliKXIXG Vp to date In style, down to date '"'''"' .1 F. ROSS. 0 r,' E.i't Ninth Str.'i. Phi.r.e Black .1011. Kug-nn. Or. m 2 f. .1 M. iftiwe t still cI!1n hi-t tall ored mil" on the coast from Conti nental Tailoring Comuany0of Chica go at M Willamette atreet. tf Mm IN OWE OK IBAMY CO LOUS LABCftIT PACILIT1II II f HI fill FOR TNI VBODUCTION OF MlCrB OIADEWORK FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN Good house of 7 rooms, 80 fruit trees, deep well wllb wind mill, one aero under chicken fence; largo chicken house; two blocks from Geary arhool house. Price, $1000. Time on part. I. N. Harhniigh, agent, Room 6, over Flrat National Bunk Bring this notice wltb you. FOR SALE BV OWNER A nearly new !l-room house; close to Univer sity; on a choice, high nnd sltely - corner lot OSxiao reel; nicely Im proved; some good fruit niid a deep well; this properly Is well worth $11000, but. much less will take it If sold within ten days. En quire ut this office. niiiS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Three milling claims In Eldorado Canon district, 12 iiiIIoh from Search light, Nov. Assays as high as JU7 per ton in gold and silver; will trade for real estate. Price, $2, fi00. George H. Newman, 7'J5 Pearl street, Eugene, Or. all- FOR SALE Largo II. room modern house must be sold In 14 days splendidly Improved; has city wa ter, gas. electricity, beautiful yard, choice Hhruhbcry and many other attractions; offer owner la now making Is good for 14 day only. For particulars and terms apply to this office nl once, as the price will noon dispose of Iho properly, which la but three blocks from car line and In heart of residence district. mil flENI FOR RENT A large from room, furnished; electric light and bath; hot and cold water. fi2 1 Lincoln street, three blocks west of post office, tt PASTURE TO RENT Will pasture rattle and homei on the Matthew Wallla larui, two uillct west of Eugene. Fine grazing; tcrnn rea sonable. Inquire Room 1, over Loan A Savings bank, or address P. O. Hoi 1M1I Fuiiena WANTKl WAXTKU Ao Irian nr Uowdlyn MUwv MPpf. AldrwflB R . rr Gunr. or call at tkto ofrir. 1 y'1' WANTED TM eVT ows rtm house lt bnll. toflet; cwotrall; lort4 t. (. ftmt IU. Er, WAN TED iHo n OJI- ly to get trr tot v u4 pressed the ttftSJi Wq M tf WANTKI q Girl fotVignt housework. Call atOS East Fifteenth tr'-'. IF YOU WANT TO SELL your prop erty tell the Oregon Land Compa-1 n y about It and they will do thoj rest. 412 Willamette streut, lu- gene. Or. tf GOLD AND SILVER PLATING On j knives, forks and all household ar- ! tides that do not look like new.! Write the Oregon Plating Works, 1 2 S Lownsdalo street, Portland, Oregon, for nrlcaa C. A. W1NTERME1ER, Attornoy-at law. Land titles and probate spec ialties. Office over Chambers-Ilrls-tow Rank. WOODCOCK e POTTER, Attorneys-at-law. A. C. Woodcock and E. O. Potter. Office one block south of Chrlamnn block, Eugene, Oregon. LEON R. EDMUNSON, Attornoy-at-law. Roouia 1 and 2, Eugene Loan and Savings Bank. WALTON & NESS, Attorneya-at-law. J. J. Walton and S. P. Ness. Will practice In all the courts I., the state. -Office, room 3, Walton Block, Eiigeue, Oregon. WILLIAMS & BEAN, tlornevs" law. J. W. Williams. L. E. Bean. Practice In all courts of the states and before the V. S. Land Of flea. Offices 12, 13. 14 and 15 McClung Building. DON'T fnll to see Chezem It you want bargalna In real estate. We buy and sell farm aud city prop erty. Improved and unimproved. Timber and mining stock. 11. Cho em, Room 11, Walton Bldg. tf NOTICE Having recovered from my Injury 1 have resumed my business of horseshoeing and general black smithing. C. D. Holoway, East Eleventh street, Fairmount, Or. HERE'S A CHANCE for you to make money; our representatives make 1 10 a day so can you; immediate seller ami exclusive territory; agents can carry as side line. G. F. Pennlwell, Mgr., 131 Mutual Life Building, Seattle, Wash. FOR TRADE An 8-ronm modern residence In Minneapolis, Minn, in best prat of city; rents for $30 a month; will exchange for good real estate mortgage, timber land, farm or city property. P. O. Box 431, Eugene, Or. If INTERNATIONAL CORRESPON DENCE SCHOOLS "The Busy Man's University." Gives n thor ough training at your own home In nearly all the trades nnd profes sions. Text books and Instruments (when required) furnished free. Full Information and circulars at the local enrollment offlco, 4D W. Eighth street, R. J. Klrkwood, representative. LOST AND POUND LOST Pair of new rubber 'glovoB, Howard If rotnrned to this office or to J. 11. Campbell. PROFESSIONAL COLUMN ItHAI, EST AT K AGENTS J. L. CLARK & CO. Dealers In real estate, Creswoll, Or. ABSTRACTORS THE LANE COUNTV ABSTRACT CO., Rooms 2 nnd 3, Wnren Block, Eugene, Or. Prices reasonable. MIXING lO.VilNEF.lt.H HERBERT LEIGH, mining engineer and expert molallurglif. Reliable Information furnished to Intending Investors. Examinations and re ports on mines and ore treatment. I Eugene Oregou. I. N. 11ARBAUG11. Special atten tion given to divorce and settle ment f estates. Agent for Conti nental Insurance Company. Room 5. First National Bank Building, Eugene. Oregon. JESSE o. WELLS, Lawyer. No. 26 west Eighth street, Eugene, Or. opposite postofflce. Gives special attention to the examination of ab stracts, drafting wills, settling es tates, conveyances and collections. Also to all pension matters. Phone Rod 117. ARUHITKCT 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, large or small, see mo. Terms reasonable. Room 7, Chrlsman block. MOTHER'S KITCHKX Seventh nnd Onto nrrentr. hna nnnn. ed under new management. Good noaril and room by the day, week or mnnth Flrut-nlnua Imn.n .,1, 1 ., Chicken dinner every Suudny. tC MRS. S. Y. ABBOTT. Mill KITCHEN & KOMPP Successors to ARMITAGE &. BOWN Livery, Feed and Sales Stables Oak and 7th, Eu?ene. Or. I'MlERTAKERH J. W. KAYS & CO., undnrtnkerirand funeral directors. Eugene. Or. DAY & HENDKRSON, undertakers and eiiihaluiers. Corner Willam ette and Seventh Btreets. W. T. GORDON, funeral director. Stale licensed embalmer. Office and residence, Tenth and Olive streets. Phone Red 44X1. PIIVHK IAXM AND Hl'HGKOXH DR. ANN. i MAURER, Oaleapalhlr pliyn'clun. All curable disease treated. Women and chlldron t specialty. Offlco over F. E, Dunn's Phone Red IC31. DR. II. L. 8TUDLEY Osteopathic physician. Offices over Chambers' store, r. 1 8 Willamette street Phono Black 1328. Consultation free. Residence 734 Ferry street. Phone Red 3 1 117. 0. II. CANNON, M. I). Homoepathlc physician and surgeon. Chronic diseases and diseases of women and. rhlldren a specialty. Electri cal vibratory ami light treatment. Office, Suite 1, 2 aud 3, Dunn build ing Phone Main 640. Boards Hoffman Huuse. Phono Main 1 1. Appreciates smoking good cigars. It gives him relaxation. The Mount Hood Cigar is a favorite among all thinkingmcn It is positively the best JOc Cigar on the market J. FRANK TITUH. M. D Homoeu- j pathlc physician and surgeon. ; Chronla diseases and diseases of women and children fflvvn special I attention. Farad In KaJvenk, static, ! jt-ray and vibrator? electrical , trwttmwiiUi Klraaw (kke, corner WIIUubmUu M KlKhth streets, lH.lloca tl4A rtesldenco C32 I'snrl atrwv ftflce phono. Red 1 10H. AoMisi phone, Red flit. Organized 1883 The First National Bank OF EtJCENE, ORECON Capital paid In $100,000 Surplus aud undivided profits 100,000 Additional liability ot stockholders under natloual banking laws, 100,000 m2S l)H' Ubftlit. WALLER, Osteopathic physir $t Office hours, It a. in. to 12; I ; 3 0 p, in. to 4:30. Hamp ton building, 7th nnd Willamette streets. Rosldenco and office uooa CI 7 1. Total $300,000 I'luler Heme Miiiiiigeinent 12.1 Years. Vour Pnironage Solicited. T. O. Handrlcks President 8. n. Eakln Vice Presldenl P, E. Bnodgrass Cashlar Luke L, Goodrich. .Assistant Caxhler Durwlu Urlstow. . .Assistant Cashier ---,vvw, vi liliac
