Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910, December 06, 1906, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    I
t
The Friendly Store
16 More Shopping Days Till Xmas.
Early Shoppers
Practical and useful Xmas Gifts for Women, Men and Children:
Gloves, Coat or Suit
Waist, Hosi ry
J
Underwear, Handkerchiefs
Neckwear
A Wool Dress,
A Silk Dress
A Wool WaisL,
A Silk Waist, Table Linen
Lac? Cu "tains, Blankets
Holiday
Sale Hosiery and Underwear Women’s $18 Suifs
same style as the one
Pants and Vests 15c Suits
Every piece of plain 25c
pictured here, made of fine
Children’s heavy grey fleece lined Pants and Vests, sizes
16 to 22, regular 25c values each__
... _. 15c
ftc
J5c Ribbon, all colors 12Sc
Xt Ribbon, all colors 1 7 c
J5c Ribbon, all colors 22c
25c
60c
All sizes for women and children
Best quality heavy fleece lined underwear in plain and
fancy riubed; 50c quality price a garment ____ 40c
5OC
$1,00 Fancy Ribbon 68c
$1.50 Fancy Ribbon $1.25
$2.00 Fancy Ribbon 1.75
$35.0 Fancy Ribbon 3.00
60c Fancy Ribbon
Gray, mixed Panama and
Black Cheviot,
splendidly
tailored and finished, values
$14.75 to $18.00 at $10.50
$15 Net Wa-sts $6.25
50c Fleeced Pants &. Vests 40c
Holly Ribbon, No. 1 Lo 7, prices 2c, 5c& 10c yd
Mk Ribbon, all colors
Union Suits
75c
Holly Ribbbcn
2c yd
Fine heavy fleece lined Pants and Vests in grey or cream
sizes 7-8-9 out sizes each ___ . ____________ 30c
There is only a few of these
Wash Net Waists left, about
112; sizes 32 to 48 only, sold
regularly at $9.00 to $15.00,
selling now at this low pricee
Rawhide Hose for Children, the very best 20c
stocking, on sale now at pair for. .......... _.25c
5-in. Silk Ribbon,
I Ic yd
all colors 1 Ic yd
25c 4-in Heavy Silk Ribbon
)5c yd
SALE ONE TA UNION SUITS
$1.00 Suits
M.25 Suits
00c
90c
$1.50 Suits
$1.75 Suits
$2.50 Suits
..
here are so many things that we might suggest, all
any one of them would be appreciated, bear in
n md people think most of presents that are useful,
-something to wear or some useful article for the home
$1.20
$1.40
____ $1.75 come in good assortment patterns, special at
We are recognized authorities on evening
clothes, as we handle the products of the
largest exclusive evening, clothes house in
the world. All our garments are hand-
felled, hand-buttonholed and made accord­
ing to the latest fashions.
Pure dye silks only are used and all fac­
ings aie of Oriental Gro Grain Silk.
Give her a pretty dress
Olir stock of Silks and Dress Goods both in street
and evening colorings and black is very complete
DO NOT
50c Novelty Mixed Suitings at 42c
$ 1.25 Novelty Mixed Suitings at 95c
All Pattern Suits reduced for next
week 25% *•
Prejudge our Suits by our very low
quotations.
Tuxedos____________ $18.50 to $3*’.5O
Full Dress Suits ...$22.50 to $40.00
Beautiful Waist and Suiting Silks in plaids, checks,
figures and plain colors and black. Nothing would
be more acceptable than a silk waist or suit pattern.
, Our showing is the most complete and the qualities
and values the very best.
Hinireds of pretty Hankerchiefs, made by the very
best houses in this country, Ireland, Switzerland and
France. Dozens and dozens of dainty patterns, and
the very best quality we have ever offered at these
prices. The center of the store is snowy white with
kerchiefs. Come in and look at them.
d&wJC
Lace Trimmed
KERCHIEFS
lTl/r
1
td
200 dozen fine Cambric and Linen Kerchiefs, beautifully
embroideried in neat, dainty patterns, worth
e _
up to 35c our price
JC
Children’s handkerchiefs, neatly packed, 3 and 6 in a box, plain or initial, sold by the
bux or separately; prices
......
------------- ------- ------- 2c. to 25c ttach
Back Policy
h's here.
; That is, we have cartloads
ci Leather Novelties, Silver
^Novelties. Toilet Sets, Collar
and Cutf Boxes.
r Fine Packages of Pet-
’ iu
Fine Toilet Soaps,
Elegant Holiday Stationery,
IPxfcct Books. A very com-
Iftac fine of Ebony Goods, etc.
feortlrll ..bout then» .»11 haven’t
• or time to do so. Come right to
•tan
You'll be welcome.
I DeùANO,
Pharmacist
k---- — - - — ---------------------- -
- —
Same prices as before.
Light Weight Jersey
COMPLE1E HOLIDAY STOCK
NOW ON HAND
$3.50
Heavier
If you wish to give Gloves and do not want to make a
selection, or do not know the size, give a Friendly Glove
Order, and let him or her make their own selection, or if you
wish to give a Dress or Waist and do not know the color,
give a Friendly Merchandise Order.
Golf Gloves a6 25c and 50c
3 styles of Golf Gloves, Knit, Cashmere and Immitation
Mocha, all colors and black.
Long Silk Gloves in Black and
White, $1.50 and $1.75
Complete stock of short Mocha, Dressed and Undressed Kid G oves, f->r dress or street
wear, all colors and black
$1.00, $1.50 and $2.C0
Eugene’s Foremost
SEVFRE ACCIDENT TO
si« ?
What would you like to
arrived yesterday. Those
who have been waiting can
now get them. They come
in two weights. Colors—
Blue, Black,
Green and
Indian Red.
$3.00
S. H. Friendly
The Store with the Money
arc you going to
Sweater
Vests
Full Dress Vests_____ $2.50 and $3.00
Full Dress Shirts____ $ 1.50 and $2.00
Full Dress Neckwear___ 25c. to $1.00
Full Scarf and Protectors 50c. to $5.00
. A beautiful line of French Hand Embroideried Kerchiefs, all new 15c to $3 50
pattern, wonderful values at prices
---------
..—............... JJv
-J*
CHRISTMAS
PRESENTS
----- 50c
Handkerchiefs Give A Friendly Glove Order
Holiday
. families to C. H. Jennings' place just
above here.
Miss Ada Millican has gone to Eu­
gene to visit for a few days.
,
Mrs. Z. Hartwig has moved back to
Walterville again, after being at Gate
BE­ Creek all summer.
LEG
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Peatross return­
ed front a business trip to Eugene
yesterday
Lawrence Millican Is hauling roll­
ed barley from Springfield to J. w
(Special Correspondence.)
Shu mate.
W'altvrville, Itcc 4. Quite a num­
ber of young ladles from the high
A BAND! FOR Bl RNS.
school spent Thanksgiving in Walter­
Dr.
Bergin, Pana., III., write«; "1
ville and vicinity.
Mis*
Fannie
Millican
spent have used Ballard's Snow Liniment;
recommended
it a to my
Thanksgiving with her parents, re­ always
friends, as I am confident there is no
turning home Sunday.
We are all sorry to learn of Matt better made. 'It Is a dandy for
burns.’ Those who live on farms are
Emerick's accident. Saturday morn-
Ing while hitching up to a sled the especially Hable to many accidents
horses started and
in some way cuts, burns and bruises, which heal
caught his foot under the sled and ' rapidly when Ballard’s Snow Lini­
dragged him about six feet, breaking j ment Is applied. It should always be
his right leg Just above the aukl«' kept In the house, for cases of emer
25c., 50c., and |1. Sold by
Dr. Day was sent for and reached gency.'
Linn
Drug
Co.
here just about six hours after the
W a LTERVILLE MAN
accident and set the broken llnib
Mr Emerick seems to be rather un- I
fortunate, as Just about a year ago
he had the misfortune to get his j
For Infant* and
shoulder bone broken while working
In a logging camp and wa* unable to (
work for some time
Wallace Brownson
and
Robert 1 Bear« th*
Hays, of Thurston, ar« moving th«ir 1 •Igaatur* of
CASTOR IA
Chadron.
Tbe Kind You Havi Always Bought
__
J. M. Carlile. a we|| .
' thu °f ,h° Chl, knl "n>in\ 7: r*
this'county, was |n toi J
I*
¡a talk win, d
.
he advanc.-d
l eounty fruit sh.,» .
••
thing for next fa,:
,5
reading about the r,.i«.-
iliv-r apple, »nd
.
‘-M
Washington,
Dec.
4.President
county is pro.!u.n^ fruh , ‘Mt
To bVk
.I.XT"'*
Roosevelt's reference to the San good
Francisco school situation in hi* mes­ Carlile brought
I several apnlc. of
sage was received with great dissat­
vest,.
| that would be h„
1
v*
isfaction by the California delega­ i where and says
;,as
mor* L
tion in the house, who assert that no i them at home ju,
as
“
Mr. Carlil. .. ,
treaty rights have been violated tn ,
h,‘ '’PU'lo, .k—
a
fruit
snow
r
ar.
,u.^
excluding Japanese from the public
Ito growers to tak • i
schools attended by white children. | orchards, and
Representative Hayes stated that if I many respects, a, A
any treaty of the United States pre­ | our products to tb. 1 “‘■i a«v. n,<a
This suggestion
vents California from
running it* I
. '1 b* a k « u
one for Uie Eng.
‘»mi. erm ,-|u'
schools as it sees fit that treaty is • to consider.
clearly unconstitutional and should
not stand.
A meting of the California delega
XEUM MIN1 xg ( a 10,
tion will be held to discuss the San
D. McMillan writ. - fri,m
„
Francisco situation.
Nevada, to his wife. who
The suggestion of Roosevelt in his scoping with Dr ChrlM1‘
the greatest mining
. 11 11
message that naturalizaiion be
' amp in the
tended to the Japanese is also ex- world; that Alaska
I
. a foi •a
tremely distasteful to the California
I for eight hour* and ven
very
delegation in the house.
'
ELECTION EXPENSES
IN GREAT BRITAIN
3 doz. short Kimonas in
flanellette and eiderdawn;
The only Full Dress and Tuxedo
House in Eugene !
Xmas Suggestions
UM.: ,<H vn } U.M
$6.25
75c Kimonas 50c each
4 and 5-in. al) Silk Ribbon
20c 4
Neckwîir, H »ndkerchiefs
Mufflers and Scarfs
Sweaters, Hats and Caps
Suits and Ove^coa’s, H isiery
Ribbon
and fancy riboon in
stock reduced next
week; anticipate
your holiday needs
and buy now.
JDc Ribbon, all colors
Furs, Knit Goods
Infants' Coats, Bath Robjs
Smoking Jackets
Poj tmas. Suit Cases
ROOSEVELT'S
MESSAGE STIRS
Ü? CV.IfOlVIA
and B l st Store
witnesses, and will go to Eugene,
j where the contest is to come off.
I
Mrs. C. Potter spent Thanksgiving
, with relatives at Mapleton.
Mr. McMillan will s,.nd for hl .
as soon as he can g.-t a place for h*
to live in
¡he railroad will L <„5
London, Dec. L— The parliamen­ Dieted by the 15th of this ,;h)^
tary return of the "official" expenses
when an excursion will be r«.
of candidates at the recent election
from Los Angeles and Salt Lai* City
shows that it cost 670 members oi
parliament 35,834,290 to obtain their
seats, an
average
per vote
of 9 8
The
sums privately
dispersed
+ + + + + + * **♦♦♦♦♦♦
ceutB.
would make
a
substantial
increase
in
-- -
*.““-”3 ‘3 I +
married .
|
the total, Judging from the evidence ♦
of some of the bribery trials which
followed the elections.
At the home of the bride's parenti,
Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan . on W«
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Tenth street, near Willamette, Fri­
I
In McDonough county, Ill., tnre. day % evening, November 30, ir ,
Forrest C. Drury and Miss Malva
banks conducted by C. V. Chandlei
have closed their doors because of Buchanan, Rev. D. C. Kellenu af-
lack of funds. The cash of the con ficiating. The wedding was a oul«
cerns Is tied up in lands and bonds affair, only the intimate friends ot
A force of constabulary tinder coni the couple being present. They win
mand of Major Murphy surprised reside at Mabel.
the camp of Pablo, the chief of th
At the home of the otfleiattng cler
Pulajanes, on the island of Samar, a'
daylight yesterday, November 30. gynian, Rev. D. E. Loveridge, in Eu­
Eleven of the Pulajsnes were killed gene, December 3, 1906, Charles 3
and the chief’s son and nine of band Holbrook and Zulieka Churchill,botk
of Springfield
were wounded.
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ + ♦♦♦♦♦ 4
Saginaw Items.
(Special Correspondence, l
Saginaw, Dec<--1.^—Miss Josie C •
tie spent a few days with her par
ents at this place as she was en
route from Portland to Grants Pass.
Mr. George Wlscarson Is tn Spring­
field at the bedside of his father.
The primary department of our
school had an excellent Thanksgiv­
ing program.
Mr. Jim Powell, of Drain, is here.
Mrs. Ancll Dood and infant son
are visiting at Mrs. Wood’s parental
home.
Mrs. Henry Bennett was In Cot­
tage Grove Friday.
Miss Edith Orswell, the teacher in
the primary department, Is spend­
ing the Thanksgiving holiday with
relatives in Eugene.
Mr. Everett Jones, of Albany, is
conducting a very successful revival
here. Mr. Jones is a forceful speak­
er.
Mr. Wilford Green, principal of the
public school, went to Creswell
Thursday morning to spend the holl-
days with his parents.
A very pretty home wedding took
place Thanksgiving evening at 6:30
o’clock at the residence df Mr. and
Mrs, J. F. Neat, when their son,
George E., and Miss Mary A. Sharon
were united in marriage by Rev W.
I J. Gardiner, of the Methodist Epis­
copal church, in the presence of rela­
tives and intimate friends. The bride
was attired in a cream albatross
dress, and the groom wore the con­
ventional black. After the ceremony
a dellclou* supper was served. Th-
' number of presents received testi­
fy to the high regard in which this
i young couple is held by their many
I friends. The bride is the eldc"’*
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Sharon, and has been active in church
, circles.
The groom 1s one of the
' planermen of the Booth-Kelly Co.'s
(Special Correspondence.)
Deadwood, Dec. 4.—Mrs, Slem-
mons and son spent Thanksgiving
GREENLEAF ITEMS.
with her folks of Mapleton.
(Special Correspondence )
Mr. and Mrs. Reed were visiting
Greenleaf. Dec. 5.
IL
Downing
relatives at the lake this week.
went to Junction City this week on
busines. .
Mr. Lerrle Berkshire has sold his
Andy Almasi has gone to Maple*
ranch to a Portland company, Hr.
ton to work for Louis llttnzicker in large mill at Springfield, at which
Jess Brown as agent. We are sorry a loging camp.
,
; place Mr. and Mrs. Neat will make
to see him leave.
O Wolcott and C J. Ru/tette ar. I their home.
The supervisor In district No. 35 In Eugene at a land contest trial
Alf Poston i* login ; ", M Alma-i *
is making some fine changes around timber.
A Broad Statement.
mud holes which were very much
Frank Parker hu
i very sic'
Thl* announcement is made with­
needed.
I sick horse; one that lias b<-en sick is out any qualifications. Hem-Roid 1 b
the one preparation In the world that
Mr. O. Wilcutt has sold, or con­ some better.
guarantees it.
tracted. to Mr. Jess Brown. 50 acres
•Dr. Leonhardt's
Hem-Rolds will
WHAT’S
of timber, the price being fl,000.
It Is in the form of a
worth doing Is worth doing well. If' cure Piles
Mrs. Wat. Wheeler, of Greenleaf,
(you wish to be cured of rheumatism. tablet.
It is the only pile remedy used in­
Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Thomas
use Ballard's Snow Liniment and you ternally.
Tabor, of Eugene, this week.
1 will be "well cured.”
A positive
It Is impossible to cure an estab­
Mr. Ira Brown and family are in
lished case of piles with ointments
!
cure
for
sprains,
neuralgia.
bhulse«
Eugene as witnesses for Mr. Edmund
i contracted muscles and all the ill Vippositories, injections or outward
Gurney.
appliances."
A guarantee la Issued with every
Miss Beatrice Wolcott 1» visiting ’ that flesh is heir to. A. G. M Wil
package of Dr. læonhardt’s
Hetn-
her sister. Mr», Burnett, of Indian Hams, of Navasota, Texas, writes;
I
"I havs used Snow Liniment for Roid.
creek.
Go and talk to your druggist about
Mr. Carl Rice I »pent Thanksgiving sprained ankle »nd it gave the best it.
iof
satisfaction.
I always keep It Iv
Dr. Leonhardt Co , Niagara Falls,
on Deadwood. ’ Wonder where?
1 the bouse."
I N T . proprietors.
Mr. Sam Brown, of Greenleaf, has
Soil by Linn Drug Co.
gone to Mapleton on business
------- -----------------
r>> ’ urr * < <>IdTnTTr»7TCÿT“
Everybody sems to be quite excit­
ed over timber hereabouts, and sever-
al sales have been made.
Mr. Edmund Gurney, of Portland.
I* on lake creek gathering up his
c
IManth*
diguti.-u
«
TO KT a ..
IM 1*1 to*
j My heart and hand another claimed,
His plea has come too late.
t's ever thus with people wlthott
pluck and vim,
Take Rocky Mountain Tea and don't
6et left again.
Linn Drug C*.
Geo. W. Taylor, the weWWMw,1
I has begun suit in the county rout
! against Peter Nye to recover ISM
' tor digging a well. Taylor alleges
i that he dug a well for N.ve 306 f«t
deep and Nye agreed to pay him lit
' foot, but has paid him nothing. C X.
Kissinger and L. M. Travis are tbe
j plaintiff's attorneys.
SiübC HEADACHE
P >--itivelv rw If
these Little P,ilfc
q . y also relieve 3»
tress t -a I'ysprpbU. to­
il ■ >'ii>aaadTi»neuU
it TLE
Eating. A périt r»
iv.:.' , r Dizziness. S»®*
I ito " - iness, B-4 L*
In the Month.
"bngw. Pain is®*9*
J torpid LIVER. IM
regulate tbe Bowris. Purely Vegetable.
CARTER'S
W
I
IVER
PILLS.
I ?
SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALLÒ
[CARTERS
^»4i
Genuine Must 8#r
FdC-Sifflle SignaMl
REFUSE SUBSTITUTE!.
There is no satisfaction^*??*
than being dry and
when out m the hardest
YOU ARE 5UM Of J5
IF YOU WtA>
WATER«*)#
A J rowtl C0.M5T0*
<0 S05T0« MASLU.S*-,
T0»t8 (AMMAN u0.la« •<
^ENÑYRÜYAL.W
“«1» i '• i‘,IL.5
. • if*
5-7
Every We*
marmi
T-- ■
«
A.b rwr irwrht for H.
N4HW I,. kc -K O’
vw f
«her. I. ■< —"■i «U El'».,-—. y\ /
tuli
<
niobi»
.,•« < . ...................
r
le«*-
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Qtilnlr- «« a.
Tablets.
Druggist* refund mon«v lsiue-l>a«is l»vug < «- *
If It fail* to curo. E W. GROVE’S Wood« »rd, Clarke A '
signature I* on «ach box. IS*.
Oregon.
If h* ri»nn<4 tur»! ly th«
«
>
J