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About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1906)
X EU-ENE OREGON FRIDAY MAY 25 196 Children s Ladies Blocks Tan Hose iain iieasons Parcs sis 20c A VL CHEAP LAIMS of supremacy are ineffectual unless they are backed by solid arguments that establish absolute facts. Exaggeration flows easily and smoothly C from many retail sources. We could advertise wildly and frantically, but cr- ’"' ’ e public with intelligence and powers of discrimination, we prefer to print oi mcc- statements and calmly sustain them with most logical reasons. For instance! I • o RETAIL STORE IN THE STATE BUYS GOODS MORE ADVANTAGEOUSLY THAN THIS STORE FREQUENTLY we may not secure staple articles for less money than some others pay» but we invariably SELL CHEAPER because we are satisfied with smalls profits; further, we buy all goods direct from factories thereby saving our customers the jobber’s profits, and buying in large quantities as we do—for the two largest stores in the valley, “ Eugene and Springfield”—we get a further discount from the factories, which enables us to sell cheaper. READ every article HERE AND COMPARE WITH OTHERS 6^c Aprons, Gingham all lore, at Ladies’ $9.50 Mohair Suits 5c $4 50 Wrappers ( Challi, for Faists, at and Ladies’ $25.00 Silk Coats for $1500 5c Ladies’ $1.65 out sizes Duck Skirts for Fast Colors $1-50 Double width Percale at 6%c Black Sateen Under skirts 90c I2%c A. F. C. Dress Ging- ims, at Ladies’ and Misses’ Duck Skirts, white and colored, only 1Oc Bleached oweling and Black Sateen Wrappers, ex tra heavy, for 5c $2 00 Summer Fabrics, all colors Others for 75c and up. 5c LIBERAL REDUCTIONS N SUMMER GOODS THIS WEEK 10c LAWNS and DIMITIES REDUCED TO 15c LAWNS and DIMITIES REDUCED TO 20c LAWNS and DIMITIES REDUCED TO z 25c LAWNS and DIMITIES REDUCED TO 7 0--------- THE BEST MEN’S SUITS Lace tuns 0 I2j^c 15c 20c 7 • IN THE WORLD FOR THE PRICE $10.00 DUTCHESS TROUSERS, the kind that wears $1.00 UP BOYS’ WOOL SUITS Odd ■ Size Corsets 7 MENS’ FANCY DRESS SHIRTS, 65c GRADE * 25c Ask for the HEADLIGHT OVERALLS and r) r 45c JUMPERS and CAPS to match. BOYS’ WORK and DRESS SHIRTS 45c MRS. McKINLEY AIDED IN PUTER’S CAPTURE BANKS ARE OPENED z San Francisco,May 23.— This morn ing at 9 o’clock the commercial banks opened their .lours for the transac tion of regular busiuess, unhampered by clearing house restrictions. Gold in plenty tilled the vaults, and there as as much money in the banks today is ever in the history of San Francis co. The stability of the financial sit- uation is such that there is not the slightest evidence of a money panic, and every bank in the city is now in a position to pay all obligations with out undue strain. While the official date set for the formal opening of the savings banks is next Monday, many savings insti tution* opened this tnorulug. GRAND OFFICERS OF ODD FELLOWS COURT REFUSES TO INTERFERE WITH UNION Portland, May 23.—The grand eu campmentof Odd Fellows elected of- ticers as follows: Grand patriarch—W. 1. Vawter, of Medford. Grand high priest—H. M. Beck- with, of Portland. Grand senior warden—E. J. Seely, of Albany. Grand scribe—E. E. Sharon, of Portland. Grand treasurer—W. W. Francis, of Halsey. Grand junior warden—Robert Rob ertson. of Roseburg. Grand icpreientattve — Claude Gatch, of Salem. Claude Gatch, the retiring grand patriaictn «as elected grand repre sentative, the highest honor the grand encampment cau liestow. Decatur, May 23.—Judge Johns re fused today to issue an injunction re straining the union of the Presbyte rian churches applied for by the Cum berland branch. The court said: “The action is without precedent. No court ever enjoined an ecclesias tical body from considering what action it should take." li is held that equity courts will not pass on doctrinal matters. ASS EM BL Y PROCE E D1NG8. San Francisco, May 22.—Further detail» of the ca| (ure of S. A. D. Pu- DesMoiuee, May 23.—The Presbyte tei, the Oregon laud swindler, are rian assembly today condemned po given out as follows: Puter was cap lygamy and declared in favor of a tured within *wo blocks of the city prohibitory amendment to the consti tution. prison, and a woman prov-d litfc un doing. When ai rested Puter was The llgl*t on Vandyke's prayer book about to keep his appointment with was resumed at 5 o’clock this after Mrs. Nina E. Lemon hae tiled 11 noon. Mrs. Fied Ware, sister-in law of Mis. Horace McKinley, in this city. suit in the circuit court iiguinet James Puter was not resigned to his fate Lemon for divorce. They were mur- when the officers clapped him on the ried in Springfield in June, llkrj, ami sbouldet and asked him to surren have no children. Mrs. Lemon alleges der/ In a moment he had drawn bis cruel and inhuman treatment, and heavy Colt's revolver from his belt because of such she says she was com ami was menacing his captors. The pelled to leave her husband on July officer:- were prepared, however, and 12, 1904, since which time she has Kissinger A allowed him no opportunity to QIC not lived with hifn. Hooker are the plaintiff's attorneys. his gun. Burns’ men, by shadowing Mrs. E. ( Tn^eight o'clock stage to Spi ing- Boise, May 23.—The San Francisco, L. Watson, residing at 1379 Fifth av- field pulled out in four “sections” enu“, East Oakland, discovered where this morning, each vehicle car, ying Idaho >v Monhmn Railway was re Pnter lived and all about his move- ten or more passengers. A good por organized today with Donald Grant, ments. tion of them were bound for Marcola a railroad builder, of Chicago, as Eastern capitalists com He came here from New York three and Wendling to work in the saw president. pose the directorate, the railroad Is days ago and immediately took a mills. The stages which left later financed and the work of construction room in a lodging house in this city. were also well tilled. on the Boise Winnemucca divisiuu Saturday night he visited his wife Saturday's Portland Journal: In at 1517 Spruce street, Berkeley, He the circuit court late this afternoon will be commenced before July 1st. remained with her several boifrs and Ernest Engie and Grant Test, through The road is projected fiom Butte to San Francisco, via Boise. theu returned to bis lodgings in tbi- their attorney, Henry E. McGinn, city. started suit for $2500 damages against When captured and securely locked Captain Patrick Bruin amt his bonds in a cell, Puter savagely inform ,d the man, the United States Fidelity and detectives that be had already en Guarantee Company. Test and Engle gaged passage on a steamer to China were arrested a few days ago charged and hoped to leave for that country with being pickdpockets, and the n a few days. Christiania, May 23.—Henry 1 been, charge against them was not proved. He bad taken the name of Janies the Norweigau poet, died this after The Woodmen of the World at Har WilTlam Barr and traveled under that noon. He was Norway's greatest lit risburgare arranging a big picnic and erary man and his plays and books alias since leaving New York. His room when visited after his arrest re log rolling to I* held there on June are popular throughout the world. sembled an arsenal, with Winchester 8. There will be two brass bands, a baseball game, races and other and revolvers ready for use. amusements. Governor Chamberlain. It was learned Sunday from Mrs. St. Petersburg, May 23. —Count Puter at 2 p. m., but Puter missed the Professor W. C. Hawley and Colonel Soleky, president of the council of car on which she came and started to Harry L. Day are on the program empire, has resigned on account <4 walk to the corner where be expected for addresses. ill health. » the car to stop, and it was during G. M. Deane, nn old and respected this short walk that the officers cap citizen of Jasper, was brought from Portland last bight by his eons, J. F. fared the fugitive. New York. Muy 23.—Mr». Jefferson and J. S., he having recently under gone an operation in a hospital there Dnvis’ condition 1» grave today. for appendicitis. He was taken to Jasper this morning by private con veyauce. He is still very weak but it' is thought be will recover. T. Gordon, who waa stricken with heart trouble a few days ago, is im Seattle, May 23.—A special to the proving. Post-Intelligencer tonight state* that Lottis Zimmerman came down from be entire business section of the th® Lucky Boy mine last night, going town of Fairbanks, Alaska, waa de on to Portland this morning. stroyed by a tire which started in The boiler and engine and rnaebin the Fairi>anks building, a three- ery for the new Hadley sawmill were , story frame structure, at 1 o'clock COTTAGE GROVE, taken out to Hadleyvilie today yesterday afternoon fra Hower ha* purchased a half in Tuesday afternoon, May 29, Details of the disaster •r* very m*a gre, bat it is feared that the f 1 terest in Dntican Hrott’s German at 2 p. m. anpply of the town has been destroyed coach and Percheron stallions. The city authorities have posted no and grsat suffering may result. Nothing was left standing n> Ute tices about town declaring J. E. EUGENE, section lying lietween tha water front Strain a common druukard and for- i and Third avenue and Stacey and bidding any one giving or selling him Tuesday evening, May 2Q Turner streets. liquor. BUTTE-'FRISCO RAILROAD IS BUILT AGAIN NORWAY'S GREAT AUTHOR IS DEAD Count Solsky Resigns $1.50 50c W. S. Standish, of the Great North ern Development Co., arrived down from the Blue River mines on last night’s stage. He informed a report er this morning that a heavy snow fell at the mines Monday night and Tuesday, and when he left the Great Northern mine Tuesday it was a foot deep ou ttie level. It was probably 14 ■or 15 inches deep ou the summit. This io the first snow at the mines for several weeks, all the old snow having disappeared except in high al titudes where the sun seldom shines. Mr. Standish says the Huntington quartz mill at the Great Northern is operating steadily night and day. They are now working in splendid ore and there is plenty of it. A raise from the upper to the lower tunnel, 120 feet deep, has recently been fin ished. affording a much better air cir culation in both tunnels. Heretofore the ventilation nas been bad and the air often became so foul that it was almost impossible for the miners to remain in the tunnels. Mr. Standish reports the big plant at the Lucky Boy in steady opera tion. He says Wui. Kol»e, on the Ev erlasting Jack claim,has just complet ed a 300-foot crosscut tunnel and has cut the lead at a depth of 2U0 feet. A good body of ore has beeu fqpnd and a test run with a two stamp mill shows that it goes ¿9 a ton. No 57 Brevities $100 Unbleached IT TH! EIÍIE RIVER MINES f •♦ AMPTON BROS Mrs. Davis Is Worse FAIRBANKS, ALASKA. IS DESTROYED Governor Chamberlain’s Meetings > >