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THE K10KXH "AM Y VAR,. MONDAY. M 1-T! M,., lt .
1 L
8"
iro
1
r mi i "
1 Ninth Street
1 ittM
Utto
V of the advantage
M horn a practical
tut lo buy your
HI PAINTS at j
DFORD I
W Painter . I
Eugene, Or !
FiXENCINES I
F.ofKAYING and '
MACHINERY
he Cunlina rnnA-
t uuKiut,
m. sawing, grind.
kin fm n-ll.,
E - -. ..nailing.
Ihiiamos and Mo.
Nil ll-k.
T Windmill, .-j
Grind.,..
Feed
f-- uoerai terms.
We and quick
' ' catalogue and
Ran hdw. co.
"igene, Or.
Hire OLD
v in Vn.
a only !,0c '
Ull m or
StTtntk ts.
-14i Ol,
RT0N
Pnt Co
' Set of
airs S
'Books
Applies
j1 !;N Ston
Quality
Will Be Rea
For Business
tomorrow Morning
wnsville Woolen Mills Store
"MILL TO MAN CLOTHES'
589 Willamette St., near the Hoffrnan House.
3QC
fee Poultry Store
Big Saturday Sale of
Live and Dressed Poultry
iuy Sales are growing in popularity and in order to
taind we will have on hand a (large supply of live
A poultry. DON'T FORGET OUR NUMBER.
Phone Main 645
MOULDING
SIDEWALK
P05TvS", BOXES!
STONE'S HEAVE DBOPS Z
Greatest known remedy fer heaves
HighUnd, Or, Oct. 31, 12-
This is to certify that I pave aa
mare one bottle oi "Wi Heave
Drops" and curad Imt oi beeves.
This was I Ml winter aad aha has if
not been afiectrxi stage-G Wa&kaa ,
CR.S.C. S TONE, Salem, Of.
. For sate by all dhi(giste. -
$.100
NEW YORK
CLIPPER
IS THE GREATEST
THEATRICAL SHOW PAPER
IN THE WORLD.
$4.00 Per Year. Single Copy, 10 Cts.
ISSUED W'EKKLY.
Sample Copy Free.
FRANK QUEEN PUB. CO. (Ltd),
V.BF.RT J BORIE. HLISHKHS,
47 W. ttSTU ST.. Niw YOR.
AUTOMOBILE
FOR HIRE
Five passenger car for hire
any tiire day or night
GOOD DRIVER
CALL BLACK 1231
L.C.BEADLE
Stone Mason
Leave ord(rji at White's restaurant
't Eighth street or address at
CSEHSSESliB
dy
icaJi
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
at Eugene, in the state of Oregon, at the
close of business, Sept. 23, 1908.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts $587,601.49
Overdrafts, secured and unse
cured 2.429 M
! U.S. Bonds to secure circulation lOO.OUO.OO
U. i. Bonds to secure U. S.
Deposits 50,000.00
U. S. Bonds on hand 2.0UO.0C
Bonds, securities, etc 265,095.71
Banking house, furniture, and
fixtures 34.60fi.9fi
'Other real eitate owned ... 11,097.87
Due from National Banks (not
I reserve agents) 88,635.01
Due fromStateBanksand Bank-
ers 12,279.31
Due from approved reserve
agents 391.69H.22
J Checks and other cash items 5,908 41
Notes of other National Hanks 111,740,00
i Fractional paper currency, nick-
! els and cents 1,500.90
I Lawful Money Reserve in Bank,
I viz:
Specie 283,890.00
Legal-tender notes , . 2,890.00 291,780.00
Redemption fund with U. S.
I Treasurer (5 per cent of cir-
; culation) 5,000.00
I
! Total $1,893,424.21
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in $100,000.00
I Surplus fund 100,000.00
( Undivided profits, less expenses
j and taxes paid 19,332.88
National Bank notes outstanding 100,000.00
; Due to other National Banks. . 2ti,iu5.25
j Due to State Banks and Bankers 726.19
Individual deposits subject to
check 1,394,481.58
I Demand certificates of deposit 100,413.07
; Certified checks 1,597.39
j Cashier's checks outstanding 177.80
j United States deposits 50,000.00
j Total 91,893,424.21
I State or Oregon I
I County of Lane, f
I I, P. E. Snodgrass, cashier of the
! above-named bank, do solemnly
: sweur tlmt the above statement la
true to the best of my knowledge, and
belief.
P. K. SNODGRASS,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this litlth (lav of September. 1H0S.
KAY GOODRICH,
Notary Public.
Correct Attest:
T. O. HENDRICKS,
S. 11. KAKIN,
F. h, CHAMBERS.
I Directors.
NOTICE OK (U AUDI AX'S SALE
Notice is hereby given that by vir
tue of an order of the Probate Court
of Lane County, Oregon, dated Aug
ust 18, 1908, the undersigned guar
dian of the estate of Harry Weaver,
Lester Weaver, and Susan Weaver,
minor., was duly licensed to sell all
the right. title and Interest of the
said minors, being an undivided two
this Interest in and lo the follow
ing described real property, to-wlt:
Ik-ginning at the Southwest corner
of donation land claim No. 51, Notlf.
No 702i;. In section 33, township
IS s R w., run thence North '-j
degrees East 15.25 chains; thence
East 24 chains: South 15 2. chains,
and West 'H chains to beginning,
containing 36.60 acres.
Also, beginning at the Northeast
corner of D. L. CI. 51 Notif. Nn.
TiiUli in section 33, township IS Sv,
It 2 V run West 4 3.30 chains.
South 15.1" chains, to South line of
said claim. East 43.3" chains to S. E.
corner thereof, and North 30 minutes
East 15.10 chains to beginning, con
taining 64.40 acres, more or less,
all In Lane County. Oregon, at pri
vate sale for cash In hand.
Said guardian will therefore pur
suant to said order on and after the
21st dav of September. lKMS. re
ceive bids for and s-11 a: private sale
the said land to the ro-st bid k-r
therefor for cash.
JOHN M. WiU.'AMs.
"iiiar kail
Kill! WliniiSIWI.Nti
Gasolene p-.wer. Ai1'' ' R
rad. 733 E. 11th. T- ;'' '-,
47i',2. Successor to W H. 1mi..
s!3
S.-e Wa'ts tor a'.arm no. k.
d 'liar up.
f'OM.
tf
.WELCOME RAM
IN MANY STATES
DOES MUCH GGOD
j Washington. Sept. 2i The break-!
i ins of lilt" prolonged drouth through-1
jout the country Is announced In re-!
ports to the weather bureau tu.lav.l
: The rain Is general throughout the!
i United States, and crops in mony sec-1
nons may lie saved and forest f:r
extinguished.
Marinette, Wis., Sept. 2S. The
soaking rain of Saturda evening
continued until this moruiug. and
extinguished the forest fires in Mar
inette county. Millions ot feet of
timber have been burned and the
towns of Goll and Klngsmaa wiped
out.
GROVER DIO NOT
WRITE ARTICLE
(Continued from page one)
result is the letter from Hastings to
the Times. The doubt thrown upon
the matter now, lt 1b said, likely will
cause the recall of a great number
of pamphlets, containing the article,
which has been distributed by the
republican organization.
Thought It (ienuine.
The denial of the authenticity of
an article claimed to have been writ
ten by Grover Cleveland and pub
lished in the New York Times caused
considerable discussion at republi
can headquarters. R. L. Oulahan.
In charge of the literary bureau of
the republican national committee,
made the following statement on
the subject:
"Mr. Hastings, executor of the
Cleveland estate, told me two days
ago that he was convinced that the
letter was genuine. This was after
the authenticity of the letter had
been questioned. Now he comes out
and says he believes it was not au
thoritative. Consequently, as far as
the republican national committee Is
concerned, no further attention will
be given to the document."
SEVEN LIVES LOST
IN CALUMET RIVER
Chicago. Sept. 2 8. Seven men out
of a party of eight were drowned in
Calumet river last night when a
pleasure launch struck one of the
supports of the Nickel Plate rail
road bridge In the river and turned
over. The owner, Elmer Wester
green, swam ashore and is the only
survivor, and Is being held by the
police because of his reticence re
garding the affair. He Is'apparently
dazed. The Identity of the victims
has not been established.
COFFEE
Good grocers like Schil
ling's Best, for it makes
good-will and not trouble ;
in case of complaint, the
money is ready.
Your grocer returns rour raooar 11 von don't
Uk. It: w par htm.
NOTICE TO THE ITltMC.
Whereas, my wife, Nellie Gosser,
has left my bed and hoard, I hereby
give notice I will not he responsible
for any bills Incurred by her.
FRED P. GOSSER,
OO'W KKKii.
Alfalfa meal. A lialiey's. Tenth
and Willamette streets. Phone Red
1521.
St. Mary's academy was dedicated
at Medford Sunday by Archbishop
Christie, of Portland, assisted by Ea
Eather Lane, of Albany. Sixty pupils
have enrolled, and the attendance Is
rapidly Increasing. The school and
Cathoiic church have been built at
a cost of about Ji'iU.OHii. A hospital
is to be erected here next year. The
school Is under the direction of the
Sisters of the Holy Names of Jesus
und Mary.
-i Po-iillrely cured by
ICARTERS
thi-M! Little Pill.
Thf v also rellnro Di
troys Koto Dysru'psla, In
ITTLE
IVER
PILLS.
ilB'tlcm and Too Hearty
Eutn.tr A perfect rero-t-dy
fi r niMni-ss. Nauwa,
I)ro "!ne.s.i. Bad Tuflte
In i!to 11 out H, Coaii1
Tnnip, Pain In the Klda
ItoKI'ID IJVEK. Thin
n-gulate the Bow.-ta. Purely Vegetable,
SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE.
Genuine Musi Bear
Fac-Sinnle Signature
CARTERS
fITTlE
IVER
PILLS.
M 'REFUSE nBSTITUTEJ
Sale or Trade
Till you trade or sell your (arm,
(lore or iand ?
Vt oiler you aspUr-de! investment
in a new country ol rich resources
ideal climate all the
Dairy, Iruii. mtc.er.iKfi'Jiirip. man
ufacturing ru-unrss f'ir ali. C?a the
Coast; Bandon By-'l I e Sea.
bend lour cents in 'tixp- ! hand
somely illustrated booakt andlull
particulars.
(... II .. I..l.li, iiv f ,.
I lie , hi i '
Suite '", lliichaiian ItliUUJ
I'nr'lanil. liregon. ,
at
1
to twin ma
Bill THIS SflSOl
l'X'l! IMIl.ims rls: ,,y
Alt AMIOVMKXT OM.Y Tt.M
IVIiAlill.Y WITIIOl T l.AMK
According to a decree of the ath-i
"in i. 'urn ii at tne last meeting in
June, intercollegiate basketball will
not be plaed by the Cniversiiv teams
:his year, the sport being abandon
ed until better facilities are provid
ed. In the past basketball teams
have been badly handicapped bv lack
of room to practice In, and the Uni
versity teams have never made good
showings.
However, basketball will be played
between classes, and It is expected
that with the construction of a new
gymnasium good players will be
ready to represent their college.
ingu mcIhkii m-tuitc i
Secretary liei'ou. of the high'
school debating league, has sent out I
notices to all the high schools in the'
state to prepare for the forensic con-1
tests between each other la their vn-!
rlous districts. The league last year!
was very successful, and the secre- i
tary expects that many high schools'
which did not participate in them
will Join now. '
Later he will have charge of one
of the 1'nlverslty bulletins, which
will bo devoted to the high school
league. In It will be the rules, the
records and other Information. Pro
fessor DeCou also plans to have the
pictures of the winners of each dis
trict, there being four In the con
test. 'Varsity IMmto (Question
The members of the committee on
oratory and debate at the University
are trying to deride with the com
mittees of Washington and Idaho
on a question for the Interstate con
tests. Hoth debating societies at the
University promise to show consid
erable strength this year, and foren
sic work will be on ns high a plane
as athletics.
College News
Hixon, a freshman from tho Port
land high, who made a reputation as
an end for his preparatory school,
was out this afternoon in a suit.
Kellogg, the Baker City high
track and football man, will not at
tempt to make the football team this
year, owing to an injury received
this summer.
Francis Walsh, a sophomore, re
turned yesterday frolu Yellowstone
Park, wliebe he has been working.
"Ted" Cooper, a junior, has re
turned to college after spending the
summer at Newport, wher elte had a
position.
A tryout of the glee club will be
held Tuesday at 4 o'clock.
CARD ()!' THANKS
We desire to gratefully acknowledge
and testify to our appreciation of the
sympathy and kindness which has
been shown us in our bereavement.
.MRS. A. H. Hit A 11 1 1 A.M.
MRS. O..N. PIERCE.
MRS. O. W. ST. JOHN.
WILLIAM' CAHHOLII- HAI.VK
WITH ARNICA and WITCH ilAHl.
The best salve In the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, tet
ter, chapped hands and all skin erup
tions. Guaran'.eed to give satisfaction
or money refunded. Sold by Linn
Today's Suggestion by Ellen Stan.
POPULAR TAILORED WAIST.
FOR the woman who Is plnnnlnj her fall and winter wardrobe this
practical shirt waist wilt be a welcome KUgLCcsdon, for a marked
feature of the new waists for the coining hchhou Ih (heir plain tailored
rfTcets. Tho uleoves are long, either In regular shirt style tr mnus
iiuitnire flnhhed at a point over the hand. The collars are, as a rule, high
ami Mulshed at the top with a niching and Nometlmes at the bottom as well.
In silk waists there are some excellent effects shown In wide and narrow
ntrlpes, but the snlln or soft tlulshed silk waist to match the suit with which
It is worn la the
tiven-l. or ".vl en a soft hIuht mnti-rlnl
iimki::v shirred, "u the leather leits the
gl.t metal haniesi lei' kle Myle.
.Net Ulllsts i:l ! worn Ixitll III p'lllll mid llior.. ikessy eft"e. M ini
pretty Kt rl -1 nod "potted onin lire seen, nii't the net tunic In o many
illflereiit shade that the r-uatiime can be iMTf.-elly innti liiil,
ThN tuekiil lilrt wnlt clow. In front The pattern Is cut In .even alx.x -from
.'IJ to 41 in. he. lei'lt len.ure To copy tin. naUt for the nverasf person
It rwpilr.-. .'IS yard, of material '.'7 lie he. v ide iit3) )anl ?.H In, be. wide
PAXIERS MEET
IN CAPITAL CUT
OP COLORADO
iVnuT. CoUt,. Si-pi. l!V -Two sv
t Urns of iht AnwrUnn ILuikcvs' Asso
fiat ton, thost' iltM'.ini; with suvlnns
banks ami cltunni; houses, mot hero
i oil ay m annua', rottvtwit Ion. Thf
moot in c of tho trust company sec
tion ho hol.l tomorrow, am! on
Wotinosilay tho annual convention of
tho Amor ican Hankers' Association,
In which tho throe sections will par
ticipate, will begin Its session
The Browu TaUco hotel, which Is
the hetiil quarters of the convention,
was thronged today with iMutnont fi
nanciers, public men and others who
are to take part in the proceedings.
Senator Teller and some other mem
bers of the special currency commis
sion appointed at the last session of
congress will attend the convention
to got tho views of practical hunkers
as to how the Tinted States should
readjust its money system.
Anions the principal speakers at
the convention of the general associa
tion are Wood row Wilson, president
of Princeton University; II. K. Walk
er, president of the Canadian Hank
of Commerce; Alexander (itlberl.
president of the New York clearing
house; .lames H. Forgan, president
of the First National Hunk of Chi
cago; Covornor Huohtol, of Colorado,
(ieorge M. Reynolds, president of the
Continental National Hank of Chica
go, is slated for election to the pres
idency of the association.
The savings bank section wan call
ed to order at 10 o'clock thin morn
ing in the ball room of tho Hrown
Palace hotel. W. T. RavenRCroft, of
tho Federal State, and Savings Hank
of Denver, welcomed the visitors and
tho response was embodied In the
annual address of President Motor.
With the reading of roHirts out of
the way, the section turned its at
tention to addresses by various mem
bers. Pierre Jay, bank commission
er of Massachusetts, addressed the
meeting on tho proper treatment of
Ravings deposits when taken by state
banks and trust companies. John C.
UriHwold. of New York, spoke on tho
effect of the recent panic on tho
Eastern mutual savings banks.
The meeting of the clearing house
section this afternoon was presided
over by August Hlum, vice president
of the First National Hang of Chica
go. The session was devoted to Iho
annual rctorts of the officers und a
discussion of technical mat tort affect
lug clearing houses.
11. C. MOIHiAX'S I'THNITV HE
FACTORY.
Furniture manutactiired for whole
sale or retail trade. Factory at east
lend of Fifth street. Repairing aoltct-
lied. Phone lllack 6391. Kosldenco
phone, lllnck 5501. tf
WOOD BAWINtl.
Jehn M. P. Dixon, successor to W.
E. Doddy. All wood sawed to guage.
For prompt service phono lllack
3312. Residence 32 4 High street, tf
Gasoilne Woodsaw.
Hard brim for ctitmnoys.
CHAMBKKS HARDWARE CO
OASTOH.IA.
most fa vored. I .ni
ton are the only
ornamentation o f
these wntstft and
n r usually fabric
covered, nlthough
Homo gilt and silver
buttons are used.
Htrlped flannels
arc a I ho to he used
Sj for winter waiMn,
fJ nnrlthoHonf ntrlncd
linen or shirting
will be worn
throughout the sea
son. Kveti the net
waists are made In
the plain tailored
modeta without
trimming of nny
kind except buttniiH
made from soutache
or tubular braids.
Iro ornamentH to
match I he color of
the walKt will alwo
lie used, especially
to finish tbi rlblwm
fold or con! worn
at the bottom of the.
collar.
Ilelts for wear
with the tailored
nulst are usually of
leather or belting
with n pretty buc
kle. In Paris the
fabric covered buc
kin Is f a t o r e d.
which Is UKiially
of the large t,inir?
variety and worn
In the back. Thce
buck lei are plain
FMj'ii p fahVtn rind net. It I
mo4t favored Is of the Iiti)
Is u
d.
b e k
firj
You're on the
Right Track
when your clothing la looked
after by our expert assistants.
Cleaned perfectly, pressed
properly, delivered promptly,
and our charges by their little
ness make satisfaction an as
sured fact.
Everything possible in
Cleaning and Dyeing
Eugene Dye Works
6th and Willamette Sts.
Phone Red 2861
Founded, Controlled
and Officered
by men oi strong financial standing,
and the highest possible reputation
lor prudent business ability, the
MERCHANTS BANK
ol Eugene
is welt prepared to meet the require
ment! ol every depoalter and client
who desires Safety and the Best
Service.
CAPITAL - $65,000.00
Yol'lt lioitsi; ;kt.,
LITTLE ENOKJII
for all the work he does. To keep
him well shod Is really ;i necessity,
for if he goes lame you lose In sei .
vice. You are Invited to bring hint
here the next time he n Is shooing.
We do nothing but first-class work.
Burbach & Bristow
531 Olive St.
The First
National Bank
OK EUGENE. ORECON
Invite, your in count, whether Inrgo
or sum II.
Your business will receive prompt,
accurate and confidential atten
tion. HAfH DKi-osrr ito.ws I'oit hkxt
T. (I. 1IKNIIRICKS,. President.
8. II. KAKIN, Vlce-Presldeiii.
P. K. HNOIXiRASS, CaHhler.
DARWIN DRISTOW,
As.lstant Cashier.
H.'KH L. OOOIIRICH,
W. H. SMYTH
Sticceuor to M. S. Hubble
Transfer Company
will tin a general transfer liulne;
wood, liouwliolil giHKl., trunk, uml
all llilng. In hi. line will receUe
proniit nii'l can fiil attention.
"Itu.lneAM I'nimpt anil Cureful" I.
our motto,
I'lionr Main H'J
lie.. I'lione, It.yl IDI'J,
Well Drilling
For up-to-date well drilling
see LaDuTte & Lcffler Co.
Veil Drillers
Telephone R?d $121
999 Villard Boulevard
o