o
o
THK KI-OKWK IMII.V $AKI. THSIIAT, BKPTEMHER 2D. 1008
MORE THAN ONE
5c
Saturday, October 3rd
On Saturday next we will put on sale 130
pieces of new French Valenciennes, Honiton
Val., Honiton Cluster Torchon and Ger
man Torchon Edge and Insertion Laces at
the very small price of 5c per yard. Not
one piece but is worth more, many pieces
would be wonderful bargains at one-half
more per yard.
MURPHEY'S RACKET STORE
35 East, 9th St.
IN DIVIDENDS
We Carry Prime Meats
and no other kind. Our aim Ib
to have the beat qualities only
nd let the other butchers han
dle the Inf rlor grades of meat.
Consequently our regular cus
tomers know for prime roast,
lamb, mutton, veal or pork, for
all kinds of poultry in Beason,
and for chops, steaks and cut
lets, no competitor can ap
proach us In quality. The same
may bo said of our Bplendld
hams and bacon,'
Broders Bros
CJ o 3 CO 35 C Z I I t
.o . ft W p
ptoto 19$ I K
Ikcncn Jg45 1 -
18 8 I J 3 5 I opT.
P 1 S 5' 1
HOOBT; ItOV'T KNOCK !
Eugene, Or., Sept. 21, '08.
The worst of the recent
panlo Is over, the empty din-
ner pall will soon begin to
fill up. Let us all talk pros-
porlty and work for pros- ,
porlty. Klther Iiryan or Taft
will be elected, and no matter
which one the majority of
tho voters choose, times will
continue to get better. It
Is a moral crime to predict
n panic, for a panic means
poverty, bankruptcy, suicide '
and untold suffering. Wo
have recently had enough of
It.
t.ot us not lay It onto any
Individual. A candidate for
office who will prediot that
If the majority elect someone
else mere will be a panic,
is not a patriot. A politician
or newspaper who will en-
oeavor to create a panic for
political roaaona Bhould be
punished ns a urlmiuul.
Lot us all be patriots ana
work for a return of pros-
parity and It will make no
difference whether Uryan
or Taft Is elected. Boost !
Don't Knock !
Kuiienu Boosters.
I'. M. Travis, Esq.
Mayor J. 1). Mutlock,
Jack Hoilmnn. .a.
.,.
Boston, Mass., Sept. 29. With the
payment today of a quarterly divi
dend of $5 a share the total amount
of dividends received by the stock
holders of the Calumet and Hecla
Mining Company reaches the enor
moUB Bum of 1107,350.000. The div
idends have been paid without Inter
ruption since lfc71. The capital con
sist of 100.000 share of the par
value of $20.
To Alexander Agassir, son of the,
celebrated scientist, Louis Agassii.
is due the credit for the development
Of the great Calumet and Hecla prop
erties. Alexander Agasslz. like his
father before him. Is closely associa
ted with Harvard University. As a
result of their faith In Agasslz ana
his discoveries many of the older
i luiiitues oi nuHion nave m.-miium.'-u
I millinnft from their early investments
in the copper properties.
Though ultimately better known to
the world in other lines, it was a ge
ologist that Louis Agasslz won his
earliest reputation, and It was
through his knowledge of geology
and mineralogy that Alexander was
able to bring out the full value of
the property. It was in 1865 that he
undertook to see what the Hecla
property was like and went to Michi
gan for that Durnose. Copper had
been mined there to a greater or les
ser extent by the whites since lS4o.
Agasslz did not get far Into his In
vestigation before ho became satis
fled of the mine's value. Returning
to Boston he succeeded In organizing
a company and raising sufficient cap
ital to work the ;nice. He did so
well with the Hecla mine that he was
asked to d 'ulop the Calumet prop
erty also. As a ipsult he two were
eventually consolidated under the
name of the Caittmei ami Htcla.
Most of the time since "SOS the
yield of th.j Calumet a:ta Hecla his
been steady and large. The hard
times from 1873 to 1878 cut It
down, but ap long ago as 1888, in
which year the memorable Calumet
and Hecla fire did so much damage
to the timbering, the annual output
was 12,000 tons. Since then it has
reached more than 65,000 tons in a
single year, a record that has only
been eclipsed by only one copper
property in the world, the Anaconda
mine of Montana.
.NOTICE OK MKHTINH oh1
1!0.I OV KOI ALIZATIOX
Notice Is hereby lwiWlurt on the
third Monday, being the 19th of Oc
tober, 190N. tho board of equaliza
tion will attend at the court bouse In
l.nno county, Oregon, nnd publiclv
examine the assessment rolls and cor
rect all errors In valuation, descrip
tion or qualities of lands, lots or oth
er properly assessed by me; and it
shall bo the duty of persons inter
ested to appear at the time nnd place
appointed.
190s""11 th'a 2th day f So,teluber'
BENJAMIN K. KEENEY,
County Assessor for Lane Coun
ty, Oregon.
A raying InvekUiicn;
Mr. John White, of 38 Highland
avenue, lloulton, Me, says: "Have
been troubled with a cough every
winter and spring. Last winter I
tried many advertised remedies, but
the cough continued until I bought a
50-rent bottle of Dr. King's New Dis
covery. Before that was half gone
the cough was all gone. This winter
tho same happy result has followed;
a few doses once more banished the
annual cough. I am now convinced
that Or. King s New Discovery Is the
best.of all cough and lung remedies."
Snld under guarantee at W. A. Kuv
KeiidaU's drug store, 50c and f t
Trial bottle free.
TRUST COMPANIES
UNDER DISCUSSION
Denver, Colo., Sept. 29. An In
(creating program was carried out
today at the annual meeting of the
trust company section of the Amer
ican Bankers' Association. The
meeting was called to order at the
Brown Palace hotel this morning by
the president, Philip S. Babcock, of
New York. An address of welcome
by Governor Burhtel was followed
by the annual reports of officers.
When committees had been ap
pointed and other routine business
disposed of, the meeting listened to
addresses as follows: "New York
City Trust Companies Under Pres
ent Legislation," Lawrence L. Gil
lespie, vice president of the Equit
able Trust Company, of New York;
"Tho Trust Company a Necessity,"
Ilreckenrldge Jones, president of the
Mississippi Valley Trust Company,
of New York: "Radicalism vs. Con
servatism," V. 11. Fries, president
of the Washovla Loan and Trust
Company, of WInston-Snleni. N C ;
"Securities Held In Trust, Methods
for tho Control nnd Safeiziinnlliur
Them from Loss and for Their Prop-'
IV Accounting." Josuoh N. Babcock,!
of New York C'ltv.
Tho convention of the American I
Bankers' Association, of which the
trust conipay section Is a part, will
begin Its sessions in the Auditorium
tomorrow morning.
IS THIS
A
SQUARE
DEAL?
Vhei Ut Cross Drug
Comiuiny Will (ilve
Vou Your Money
Buck if MI-O-NA
Do Not Cure Dyspepsia.
We Continue to Show This yeej.
Correct Clothes for Men
Made in JNew York by
Leading tailors of the fash
ion centre for men's clothing
Roberts 'Brothers
TOGGERY
554 Willamette Street
Notice to Delinquent Taxpayers
Delinquent taxpayers will take no
tice that delinquent taxes will not
be advertised as heretofore; under
a law passed by the last legislature
of this state taxes that are delin
quent after the expiration of six
months from the first date of such
delinquency may be paid by any one
demanding to pay same and a certif
icate of delinquency will be issued to
such party.
auction 37 of said law, in part,
reads:
"Any day after the expiration of
six months after taxes charged
against real property are delinquent
the tax collector shall have the
right, and it shall h? '.lis duty, upon
demand and payment of the taxes,
penalty and Interest, to make out
and issue a certificate or certificates
of delinquency against such iwoper
ty," and Beotlon 38 la part reads:
"Certificates of delinquency shall
bear Interest from the date of issu
ance until redeemed at the rate of
15 per cent per annum. ."
Delinquent taxpayers are therefore
advised that if they have not paid at
least one-half of their taxes on or
before the first Monday In April that
the same are delinquent and have
been delinquent since said first Mon
day in April, and those who have
paid one-half of their taxes as above
the remaining one-half will become
delinquent after the first Monday In
October, and six months from sueh
dateg a certificate of delinquency
bearing fifteen per cent Interest per
annum may be issued against your
property.
To aave fnrther costs, penalties
and interest you are earnestly re
quested to settle the same at ones.
H. L. BOWN.
Sheriff and Tax Collector.
t.'OODS t.'IVKX AWAY
We want to clean out our lines of
silver deposit ware and Bohemian
glassware, ami will give the entire
lot of one hundred and thirty-five
pieces away to our customers. With
every purchase of $, or up to $10 we
will give one piece of Bohemian
glass. With every purchase amount
ing to $10 or over we will Rive one
piece of silver deposit ware. The
regular prices of these goods run
from i.O cents to $ ;.o.
This will continue netll every piece
Is gone. Optical work Is Included
u ,. O. W ATTS.
The l p to-.late Jeweller nnd Op
tician, for. 9th Wlllajiictte.
They Take the Kinks Out
"1 have used lir. :n Ne- l.lf
1 Ills f.r man) M-.ir. !:!, ncreaing
satisfaction Thc take the kinks
out of stomach, liver and bowel-,
without fu or friction," ,aw N II
Blown, of l'it:si,.:,. VI. Guaranteed
-aM-factory .,. w. A. Ku kclid.iM's
dr'l-: store ."o
The Ilerf frm.. I-!,,,- n
this square deal offer because they
... .....,.., ,-u to no so Dy the mak
ers of Mi-o-na tablets, and thev are
willing to have this statement ai.pear
n lhe (,uard because they know
the offer Is genuine.
And while It n,y he that there are
about .X cases to the 100 that are too
far gone for Ml-o-na to cure, we are
w 1 lug and ready to take all chances
and If Mi-o-na does not cure nnv
dyspeptic can have his monev hack
Kven with this liberal offer the
ted (ros. Drug Company will not
have to refund but a v,erv small per
centage , because the S Incurable
dyspeptics will find so much relief
In Mi-o-na iiii.t..i. ,.. ... :.
once again look upon the sunny slrle
o nn continue to use Mi-
Now reader, you may say how ran
the maker, of Ml-o-na make such nn
offer? How do they know that
per cent of the users will he cured'
and that the other S per cent, or In
curables, will he relieved?
Why If, an v,,ry sim,,, v,.-v0
made this same offer In 1000 towns
before we made It here. ,nd we
have figured , percentage, ,
that when we make thl, statement
we know It to he absolutely true
Ml-o-na tablets are trulv treat
or any one that has stomach iron
!. 1 cannot praise them too hlch-
for hat thev h.e done fof .
w- Bennett. Huckspor;.
I' he prko is only r.O c,.tj a bjx.
Warner tun,., m
. el....... a ve or
ders at Morris' Music Store. tr
i? u'.n cnln Compsnv.
JIS Willamette street. pUoneKed
HM O
NOTICE KOIl SPECIAL ELECTION'.
Notlco la herpllV irtvnn thai nn lha
1st riftv nf netnhar 1QiW nt nr
the noillnir Ittnees hitrlnnflur niima.1
a special election will he held In and
mm sum v.iiy, wnereat win tie sub
mitted to the legal voters of said City
fnr nltnrnviil nr pnlnnH..,. A Tttl I
proposed bytho Cinunion Council of
the City of EtK-'h., Ituu n law to
amend Sections 10S nnd"ri'nf the
Charter of the City of Eugene, being
Chapter 252, of the laws of the stale
of Oregon for the year 1903, entitled.
"An act to re-Incorporate the city of
Eugene, and repeal all acts and parts
of acts In conflict herewith." filed In
tne ottice ot tne Secretary of State
February IS. 190a, as amended by
the people of the City of Eugene Ap-
rll IS, 190S, and to repeal all acts
and narts nf nets in isonfiint
with," and A BILL, proposed bv the
Common Council of the City of Eu
gene, for a law to amend Section
109 of the charter of the Citv of Eu
gene, being Chapter 252. of the laws
of the State of Oregon for the year
1905. entitled. "An act to re-Incorporate
the City of Eugene, and to re-
pcai an arts ann parts of acts in :
conflict herewith." filed In the of-1
flee nf the Secretarv of State, Feb-1
runry ISth, 1905, and to repeal all!
acts and parts of acts in conflict,
herewith." which said bills were
each proposed and ordained bv the
Common Council of said Citv Julvj
3lst, 190S and on said day filed with i
the Recorder nf ini,1 r"lt... ,
election win be held at s" o'clock in!
uie morning and will continue until
o'clock In the afternoon of said i
October 1st, 1908. ,
The following are the designated'
polling places:
For First Ward, Cyclone Truck
House, No. 27i, Knst Kleventh
Mreet; for Second Ward. Hook and
Ladder room. In City Hall buildin
r or Third Ward. Heller's Black-'
smith No. 41 West Seventh Street- i
Vor rourth Ward, room in rear of
lanipbell and Fellman's store on Ol
ive Street hclvnan blhK t x-..
Street. H. S. BKYSON.
Acting City Kerorder
September 16, 190S. T2t
NOTICE TO KAuSkKS.
Hay and grain wanted in exch.mce1
tor pianos or orcans. See us or tele,
p.-one at once. Steven, & Hulln pi
ano House. Commercial fj'luu U'.k
lei. Main 41.
Oregon,,
Builders
Are you doing what you can to populate yonrS(
OREGON NEEDS PEOPI.F Setti.., u n. 1
mechanics, merchants, clerks, people with brains, tel
w"wj ia,ii v.apiL(i ur no capital.
Southern Pacific Co.
(Lines in Oregon)
is sending tons of Oregon literature to the East for d
tribution through every available agency. Will ycJ
not help the good work of building Oreg-on by sttdiJ
us uic names ana aaaresses oi your mends who c
likely to be interested in this state? We will be M;
bear the expense of sending them complete inforaufo
about OREGON and its opportunities.
COLONISTS TICKETS will be onsaledurinr$rptm
ter ana uctoocr trom tne Cast to all points in Urtpd
The fares from a few principrl cities are.
From Denver $30.00 From LouUvffle $411
" Omaha... 30.00 " Cincinnati flJ
" KansasCity 30.00 " Cleveland Cl
" St. Louis... 3S.50 " New York 5itl
Chicago 38.00
TICKETS CAN BE PREPAID
Ifyou wint to brine a friend or relative to Oreron, deposit to ptJ
amount won any ot our agents. l be ticket will tutu K time
by telegraph.
A.J. GILLETTE, Local Agent, E.a
wm. mcMUKKAY, Ueneral Passenger Agent.
Portland, Oregon.
IMMIMMMMMMIIMIIII H
T. O. HENDRICKS, Pre!,
S. B. EAKIN, Vice Piei.
P. S. SNODGRASS, ' LfKlt OMCI
Cashier DASH'IS Bis:.
The First National Ban?
i -'Ji. ...... y
-byns EUGENE, OREGON
Established 1883, 25 YearsTndtr Same Ma:
Statement condensed from report to Comptroi
September 23, 1908
KKSOl-RCKS
Available cash S4n,riS,1.S.ri
Loans 590, 030. S2
V. S. and other bonds
and Kugene city war
rants 417.09ri.71
Bank building and fix
tures 34.finri.9ri
Other real estate owned 11, 097. 57
Total
.$1,893,424.21
I.IAIIIUTIP
Capital
Surplus and
profits
Circulation
Deposits
Total
I EUGENE HOSPITA
Medical and Surgical
STAFF
V Kuykendall, M. D.
V. O. Prower, M. D.
P. I. Battle. M. D.
1. F. Scaieie. M. D.
K. (i. IIAKillT.
rh.itoj, stamps nnd not rirH
(.m-rai view work. -Sixth street'
hctw.-on Willamette Pnd Olive t'
Fo, the and tw-l
Medical and Sorgl
Modern operaim , i
AoolianccsfotAMT J
Sputum and Hood
Fell corps of "f
Rjtcson FF"
..Training Schpol tor Nur
Regular course of lectures by the
trj miner in fK. Uc-if-1 Trie mcdiCJl i"
of the hospital constitutes the facultv-
mation address W. KUYKENf?Ajj
D. A Paine. M. D.
Geo.O'B.DeB.u.M.D.
L.E. NlcDougal. M. D.