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About Eugene semi-weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-190? | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1904)
rr«!*«r»Ur »? Cwz« Society Ev:~.ts D rops For Infants and Children Always Bought 4\ '-«jetable Preparation Tor As .mula t ing lite Food andRegula ’romotcA Digesnon.Clif-cr":: tess and Rest.Contains n > lai Jpnim Morphine nor Mineral Signature N ot N.utc otic . «fOMJDrSâKL ELBiTCJÍiJi j\trnfJan Seed - Senna * Suiu - Anise Seed f J+tyertnint -- _ B< Cvdottare Soda + WnnSeed ■ ÇtintiO .H'W z.- r tarar iI Io e For Over Thirty Years Apeifcd IF niedy ;'orCo.<slipa rion,SourSloiiWL'h Diarrhoea Worms .('oiu ...siuus,i cverish ncss and Loss of S i . efp . Facsimile Signature of NEWYOHK. - I Special Bargain Sale ON LADIES’ COLF AND DRESS SKIRTS AT THE BON MARCHE We start MON.DAY MORNING and for the week our Climax Unloading Sale of Ladies’ Golf and Dress Skirts We're going to give you some of the very beet Skirt bargains you ever heaid of It you’re going to have use for IJrees or Ontlng Skirts drop in. We are sure you will want to tell all your triends of our Skirt Bargains We will have on sale Skirts made from Etamine c-iothe, Broad cloths, Dradata, Imported Serges, Poi-De-Soi-Silks, Alpacas, plain and fancy Cass i c eres. Also a implete line of fancy linen and duck Skirts at $1.19. One lot of Blue Duck flounced Skirts at $1.29. One lot Wire Cloth strapped trimmed Skirts at $1 69. One lot linen Skirls, in new fancy colorings, equal to any $3 50 and $4 00 skirts, handsomely trimmed, very stylish (bQ CC and durable, jnd the skirt you want for summer outings,only »Pu UU All our Bargain Tables will have new attractions for the week. See our south window. Small sample actual stock. A PLACE OF BARGAINS I I BON MARCHE Great Clearance Sale of Shirt» Waists for One Week, Commencing Saturday May 21 We realize that this is going to be a short season for light weight Shirt Waists, and we are willing to let them go at a great sacrifice in order to close them out before the season is over. How does this strike you? Some of last year’s goods, just as good as ever, 50c, 75c, 11.00 For 25 Cents All of this season’s goods, (this line is conceded to be the finest and lowest priced in the city) Closing out our entire line of Clothing at Half Price TOLMIE & TRAVER SUNDAY SCHOOLS One of the n ust e j ),ht.l vocili I events 01 the past week wss un Hie afternoon of Fri lay, Muy 201 h. » ben Mrs. J. S. Luckey entertained a large number of ladies at her residence on the corner of East Tenth and Pearl streets. Progressive wln»t was th« game, Mrs. James Hoffman »¡lining of the Con the first prize aud Mrs. J. W. Shu Program mate the second prize. Following is vention to Be Held the list of guests: Mesdames Henry E. Ankeny, F. W. Prentice, U. L. Bogard, D. A. Paine, C. W. Lowe, 8. at Junction M. Voran, G. K. Chrisman, S S. Spencer, T. T, G. Hendricks, P. E. Suodgraee, R. H. Dearborn, John Kelly, Ada Church, F. W. Osburn, I Laura Harris, T. B. Luckey, Bettie Will Meet in Methodist Church Humphrey, L. N. Roney, L G. on June I and 2— Adair, 8. P. Sladden, Burgess, James Officers of the Hoffman, Henry llutfmau, Jamie M. Association. Abrams, S. H. Friendly, L. L. Wbit sou, T. A. Gilbert, J. W. Shumate. The members of the Sigma Nu Fra ternity of the University of Oregon, with their lady friends, were enter tained in a most hospitable mariner last evening by Mrs. J. S. Luckey, the fraternity’s godmother, at her home, C41 Pearl street. The evening was pleasantly passed pluying progres sive whist. The prize winners were Mies Helen McKinney and Seth Ker- ron. ' delicious luncheon was served by ’he hostess, assisted by Mrs. C W. Lowe, after which the evening’s pleasures ended with the gay company dauefng the Virginia reel to the mu sic of Uncle Joe Luckey’s violin. Those participating were the Misses Vorma and Elma Hendrick«, Rosalie rierdly, Mary Dale, Alic* Benson, largaret] Cundiff, Cnrriej Benson, lelen and B*rtha McKinney, Ruby dendricks, Ada Hendricks, Virginia Cleaver, Carrie Paine,Mrs C W Lowe, Mr and Mrs L L Goodrich,Messrs Joe Templeton. Ray Goodrich, Robert Cronin, William Chandler, Claude Wright, Douglas Taylor, Arthur l.eacb, Elvin McCornack, Fred Stu up Seth Kerr on, Fred Steiwer and Defoe Shirk. The fifteenth annual convention of the Laue County Sunday School Association will be held at Junction City June 1 aud 2, in the Methodist church. Following is the program: 'WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 1. 10:00. Devotional service, 11 C Bushnell, Junction. 10.30. Opening of the convention by the president, Airs M D Mitchell, Ought the •eschar to Ap pear Before the Clues without Special Preparation for that Hour?" Mis lì F Forks, Junction. T H U R 8 D A Y A F T E R N O DN. 1:30. “The Sunday School’s In fluence," Mrs Eva C Wheeler, Cot lege Grove. 2:00. Bible Study hi the Sunday 8.'bool," Mrs 8 D Alien, Eugene. Personal wjrk. Sabbath desecration. Decision day. Missions. Children seldom seen in church. Should every Sunday school have H cradle roll? Busiuesi session. Report of committees. Election of officers. Discussions are invited cn all sub jects. Questions for the question box will be received early in tlm convention. F^very Sunday school in Lane coun ty is entitled to representation in the convention by its superintendent and one delegate, with one additional del egate to every twenty-tivu members. OFFICERS. President, Mrs M D Mitchell, Eu gene. Vice president, Miss 1) M Logan, Eugene. Secretary and treasurer, W M Pit ney, Junction. One of the most delightful affaire of the pad week was a surprise party tendered to A E Sueeden Friday evening at the home of Mrs Quiner, 207 West Eleventh street. The prin cipal feature of the evening was a crorgesBiv* guessing contest of auth ors. The prize was won by Mr. Sneeden, after which progressive whist was played. The parlors for this occasion were decorated in pink roses atd ferns while the diningroom was charming in red roses anrl ivy. The dining table « bi decorated with cut roses and a large mirror in the center. A m jet elaborate luncheon was served in courses by Mrs Seelye aud Miss Lillian Quiner. Those who participated in thia most enjoyable affair were: The Misses Mary Skip worth, Norma Hendricks, Alicia Mc Elroy, Elizabeth Elliott, Maude Gal- logly,Lillian Quiner, Grace Edmun- son. Messrs Chester Washburn*, George Pipes, Ralph Bacon, Frank Mitchell, George Merritt aud Arthur Sneeden. The piano recital given by Alias Sa die Evelyn Ford of the University School of Music last evening In Vll- ard ball was highly appreciated by those in attendance. The young lady played through her program with a great deal of ability and tact. MI bs Ford was aesleted by Mias Eva (. Stinson, vocalist. DWWNtD ¡N M c K enzie RIVER Gilbert Smith 5\et With an Untimely Death. While Fishing in McKinzie He Eell In and Was Unable to Save Himself - Such is the Suppositum. The supposition tlat Gilbert Smith is drownedls causing much distress to hie relatives and friends in this city. On Friday afternoon Smith in company with his brother-in-law, Mr Barnum, left Eugene on a fishing trip down the McKenzie river. They ar- river at the old Abrams mill site amt parted company, Barnum intending to fish in a tributary while Smith fished down the main stream, They agreed on a meeting place from which they would go home. About 1:30 o’clock Barnum arrived at the appointed meet lug piece, and found Smithe's basket hanging to h limb and further up the river was his fishing rod, lying on a log. Alf Blanton happened to be in that vicinity looking for cows nt the time,aud be is the olio who found the pole. He was not fishing with It, ns has been stated. The Biune thought aud fear came on both men and they began a diligent search for the missing man, which ended in vain. Barnum came to Eu gene as quickly as possible and noti fied Smith’s friends of his disappear mice, it is Barnum’s theory that Smith reached file meeting place f'rst and while waiting walked out on a log extending into the river to fish awhile, mid became overbalanced and tell into the water, bis pole remain ing on the Ing. Smith is an excellent swimmer, but was probably caught in a whirlpool and drowned. A search party was organized and | left town early this morning to search I tne river tor the young man’s body. Gilbert Smith whh a member of the ! looal lodge, W. O. W., and formerly an employe of G. N. Frazer's foun dry. He was about thirty years old. He leaves a wife aud three children. A CASE OF DESTITUTION ALTON B. PARKER, FROM HIS LATEST PHOTOGRAPH. A family of six persons,Oliver Har ris an«l l.odena Harris, his wife, Lu cinda Harris, aged 13; Vivian Harris, aged 11; Emma Harris, aged 8, and another child under six years, were sent to their former home st Gila Bend, Arizona, this week by the county, says this week's btate Jour nal. Judge H. R. Kincaid secured half fare tickets from the railroad company on Wednesday and they started Thursday. The tickets coat $103.85, $15 of which whs raised by District president»—Junction, Or citizens and the remainder furnished rin Bennett, Franklin; Eugene, E G by the county. They came hero last Beelie, Eugene; Springfield, F B year by team all th* way from Arizo Chase, Springfield; Cottage Grove, na. Their horses died during the •in A H King, Cottage Grove; Creswell, ter, their wagon, bedding and every W L Wheeler, Goshen; Horeuce, Mrs thing else was sold to pay rant and Jennie Yates, Florence. grocery bills and they were entirely destitute, and lived on the charity o. neighbors In the west end of Eugen«. EUGENE DRIVING Some of the church people raised M or more recently, and made up »case ASSOCIATION clothing for them, and insisted ca having them seut tack to where they have some friends. It was agree«i at the last term of tne Met Last Night--Reports Indicate county court to send them tack, t^t a Successful Season—Colon the judge hesitated, as the exc»a«e Adopted. was more than at first expected. sXzt also hoping that the man might ge* well enough to work or might reewtv» An enthusiastic meeting of the ' aid from Arizona. However, the rnt- Driving Association was held last j nation did not Improve and they evening in the office of Geo G <i »rosa '¡sent. Mrs. Trask, Mrs. Faaeef tvi in the theatre building, Committee husband, Mr. Zlmmarman and ctlrffl reports show the work of the associa hs«l been furnishing sopplies az. : w tlon progressing. Blair street and the silting them for some time as*i wee- Park roa«l have been pat in good re very earoeet and persistent in thesr pan and the track at Bangs' Park is 1 efforts to send them beck t;. tiz-ir rt. being put in Cvbdition. In all, every j ¡stives. They ref re*er.t«d la thing is booming, iota of new mem- ' court that they wer - ia eatresne x<«w<& ters joining aud the prospects for an not able to earn a tir-.ng b*.* ¿a ar enjoyable driving season are the very count of the leet.ezess .1 th highest. end mother, aud were - -. A committee on membership was gent, modest, axel b*' • ‘ j.-n: ppointe «1, con»istfniz of H L Traver j’ood and wood «atil and 1 D Condon, who will sclhdt discovered the.r « m »:. new members who can join now at a in every way as, ei fee of i't. OJ>1 gold purple and blue who travel were adopte«! a- th a- uciation eol- “helped ors aud will tie t rh«sd at coat by T'zlmie A Traver, i >•• colors signify membership an 1 enfiti« th* wearers to all the privileges of the aaeoeia- tion. Alton Brooks Parker, conspicuously mentioned as a Democratic presidential possibility. J ims reddish brown hair, weighs 185 pounds, is five feet ten inches tall and is chief Justice of the court of appeals of New York state. He car rieri the state by «0.000 plurality when elected chief Justice In 1897. He ia fifty-one years of age and has been in politics a quarter of u century. Eugene. 10:45. Address of welcome, W M Pitney, Junction. 11:00. Response, Mrs F B Sackett, Coburg. 11:30. Report of district presi dents. Announcements. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. 1:30. Devotional aervioe, Oren Members and friends of Rev O C I Wright, the Baptist pastor, and his Bennett, Franklin. 2:00. Temperance lesson, Rev. wife gathered at their home at 732 .Mill street last night expecting to I Gardner, Junction. create mneb surprise. Mr. and Mrs. ' 2:30. llow shall we teach reverence Wright, however, had gone for a fam 'for God’s bouse in the Sunday ¡ly picnic and learned of the good In school? Should it not have some tentions of their frlends'late in the pecial place in our work? Mrs T N evening and after all had departed. Plank, Eugene. 3:00. “Ought the teacher to feel Instead of leaving calling cards, how ever, the callers left many substantial further responsibility for her pupils gifts of Oregon's choicest fruits, etc. when she has taught the leesoD and secured good behavior?” Rev C A The surprise was equally divided. Wooley, Eugene. 3:30. “The influence of the Sun Miss Irene Applegate and Mies Er- day school teacher,” Isaac N. Ed mine Church entertained informally wards, Riverview. tbte afeernoon at the borne of the for 4:00. The lesson, H K Shirk, Cot mer, ICQ Weet Eighth street. “Pro tage Grove. gressive Sniff’’ was the amusement of 4 :30. Song service, Dr G F Parka, the afteroojn. _ Junction. 8:00. Address, "Does it Pay?” A F E’legei, Port sod. One Year in the Pen. THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 2. 8:30. Devotional service, Mrs ■Sage, Eugene. 9:00. “The Spirit-Filled Christian, j Boeeburv Review : Douglas county makes one (contribution to ¡the date the Vital Factor In the Sunday School r*nit*nti«ry from the current term Today, ’ Mrs J E Bond, Eugene. 9:30. “Should a Teacher Know the of th* circuit court here, in the per- aon of Frank Brothers, wb.m a jury Home of Her Pupils?" Miss Nina vtednei lav afternoon found guilty Hoell, Junction. K. ”Th* Desfrabiitlr of the of larceny. Pursuant to the request of the convicted man.Judge Hamilton Teacher ifeiDg Responsible for the At pronounce«! sentence Immediately af tendance of th* t'upils Fifty-two Sun ter the verdict was announced. The days in the Year," Mr.« Burbanks. sentence was imprisonment in tue Junction. 10:30. "Home Department Work,” penitentiary for ■ period of one year. Sheriff Parrott took Brothers to Sa W R Winans, Salem. 11:00 “Th* Ideal Sunday School,” lem ju the overland train last night W 1; Lord, Irving. irirt U* <1 »