Image provided by: Eugene Water & Electric Board; Eugene, OR
About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1906)
MOHAWK NI W s ITEMS AGENTS STEIN-bLOCK AND SGHLOSS BROS. CLOTHING FOR MEN AND ELK BRAND FOR YOUNG MEN ONLY ONE MORE DAY TO DO XMAS SHOPPING Glove or Merchandise Orders for Any Amount. Store Open Monday Evening. . r»i » Thousands of Holiday Bargains Monday Morning Full run of sizes in 12 button, long; black glace kid gloves, 5X to 7, the very best kid. have vour size, • pa- MAIL AND TELEPHONE ORDERS PROMPTLY AND CAREFULLY FILLED SZ* J Long Diack Ria Gioves NECKWEAR 15 d ; Lace Emb. and Silk Collari, Beautiful At- sortnirnt, values to iOc. each C — Christmas Handkerchief Saie 25c Lace and Embroideried Kerchieft 12Hc loou la., i . i . nn .1 kerchiefs, linen and lawn centes, embroidered corners, th. areal, -t values ever offered In Eugene. Buy now for 12Hc Christmas. z5c values, each............................................. Hemstitched Lawn Kerchiefs in white and colored borders; splendid values at, each........................................... Women's Hemstitched Kerchiefs, regular 10c qual ity; sale price, each................................................................. Worn, n -.1 ’»i - Kerchiefs, in plain hemstitched and dainty •mbroidi ' values | lOl/z» ••i'll...................... 1 VC, 1 “/¿C Women Fine Linen and Swiss Kerchiefs, the biggest assort ment we have ever shown, at 2c 5c 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c, $ 1.00 to $3.50 Holiday Sale 20 Women’s Tailored Suits Vai. t»$20ror$1025 82d Friday Surprise Sale of High Grade Tailored Suits, Pony and Eton Jackets, come in grey checks and plaids, navy and black This season’s very best styles, splendidly tailored and finished values to$20, sale price a suit tomorrow Saturday $10.25 Women’s and Children’s Coats Reduced 25% and 50% 50 Women’s and Children’s Coats, made of plain and fancy, and black cloths, a 1 this season’s styles, regular prices $2.50 to $50.00 sale price X and S off regular prices. Furs Reduced 25% Our entire stock of furs reduced 25%. There is nothing better or or more rcceptable than a fur for a nice Christmas present, and there is no place half so good to buy it as here. Scarfs, Stocks, Boas, dozens of styles in Mink, Martin, Squirrel, Fox, Lynx, in natural and splendid coloring’s. Prices, 85c to $75.00, reduced 25 per cent. BUY NOW Children’sFur Sets, $1.75 to $5. ShirtwaisLs and Evening Waists at % less than regular price Silk, Net, Mull, Linen and Worsted Waists all included in this sale and they’re all new styles, BUY TO MORROW 25c Handkerchiefs 12^c Buy now while we Beautiful emb’d and lace Hose 500 pairs of beautiful silk, lisle and silk lisle embroidered, lace and plain Hose in black, white and all the new colors. Hosiery of this kind make ideal X-mas gifts, and if you take the values we are offering into con sideration, they wll) make an economical present that will be appreciated. 50 dozen fine lace and em broidered kerchiefs; dozens of styles made of lawn and linen; regular 25c quality, sale price_______ 12J^c Robe Flannel 5Oc 29c 60 and 75c Hose at 50c 3 pieces Robe FlantYel, comes in blue colors, grey, red and three with small neat colored figure; 50c quality a yard______ 29c $1.25 Damask 90c 6 pieces 72-inch Table Dam ask, absolutely ail pure linen, neat scroll and floral patterns; regular $1.25 90c quality a yard . _ _ 35c Underwear 25c Women’s heavy fleece lined pants and vests, all sizes, f in grey, ecru and white; extra 35c grade, special 25c each 25c Half Hose 19c Men’s fine cashmere hose in black, natural and oxford sizes 10 to 1 J. regular 25c, hose, a pair______ 19c 50c Dress Goods 42 c 20 pieces fancy wool dress goods, checks plaids and mixtures, all the new col- lorings and effects; 50c values a yard ___ 42c 5Cc Pillow Tops 25c dozen lithograph pillow tops, 12 patterns, beautiful rich colorings, 50c quality each______ ______ 25c 25c pillow tops ea 12%c 3 $1.25 Applique Scarfs, shams and covers ea 85c $3.75 Black, white and colored lace and embroidered Hose, new patterns and dainty designs; value to 75c, at 50c Silk H3se, Lisle Hose, $!,00 to $4.50 pr. Made from the very finest lisle and silk threads. In fine guaze and medium weights, trippie high heel and foot, the greatest value we have ever offer- | ed; come In white, black and colors; pair MATCHI,ESS HOSIERY—For women and girls, in cotton and wool......... The most complete line of low and high grade Underwear for women and children in Eugene. Every grade is the best to be found any where for the price; full and complete assortment of regular and out sizes, 4, 5, 6—7, 8, 9. $5 12^c and 25c Men’s Christmas Furnishings lit »LI DAY Rl'SPENDERH- Our showing of Holiday Suspenders Is the largest and most complete in the city, All Suspenders are in sep- mate holiday boxes. Silk Suspenders with sterling silver buckles for embroidery; the pair......................................................... MEN'S NECKWEAR Hundreds of new, stylish Neckwear in all of the desirable shades, including the new plaid and check E_ effects; special this week; 50c and 75c Silk Neckwear. . jJC Ml'EFLERS AND SCARFS For ordinary or fall dress, made of peau de sole or taffeta. Dozens of pretty pat- C/> _ ♦ /> terns in scarfs and reefers in all sizes. . . JUC lO GENTLEMEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS -Fine linen, silk, cotton, japinet, in plain and barred effects, all colors and styles. 50c to $2.50 srsyzsr ............ iocto$i.oo FAl I.T LESS PAJAMAS OR SHIRTS—Make appropriate gifts for father or brother. We are showing them made from flannels, silks, madras and Oxford cloths. | MEN'S AND llols' DRESS GIXIVES Meyers and Carson Gloves, both in kid and mocha, all shades and sizes; cadet sizes for boys. If you don'e know hiu size, give him a glove order. $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 Long Silk Gloves—Beautiful I'ew Belts Complete assortment of colored and black and white silk Gloves, the liest quality of -ilk. anil tie- v.ry beat quality to (T 1 e be had for, pair.................................... J We are showing the very newest thing in leather and K a — iff cut sieei Balti; all ataea; the price«, each................... twOClOcpO Sale Lace Curtains 1000 pairs of Lace Curtains, dozens o( styles in white, cream and Arab, every pair reduced 50c Curtains 40c $3.00 Curtains $2.50 $1.00 Curtains 80c $4.00 Curtains $3.25 $1.50 Curtains $1.20 $6.00 Curtains $5.25 $2.00 Curtains $1.75 $7.50 Curtains $6.75 Gentlemen’s Smoking Jackets and Bath Robes at Cost Monday Only Every house coat and lounging robe in the house must be sold Monday at the following prices: $10.00 Bath Robes and House Coats 7.50 Bath Robes and House Coats 6.00 Bath Robes and House Coats Eugene’s Foremost and Best Store $r.i5 5.25 4.50 $5.00 House Coats and Smoking Jackets 4,50 House Coats and Smoking Jackets 4.00 House Coats and Smoking Jackets S. H. Friendly $3.05 3.50 3.00 Good Goods Only Satisfaction or your money back ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ shall inhabit the country this side ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ * of the watershed of the mountains out when they wish to go to the ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦$ county seat on business or politics At the home of Mrs. Shackelford at Goltig over the peak into Lane coun- Wendling. December 16, 1906, John (ty will be a long and laborious trip, 1 T. Collins and Miss Melissa Shackel and the requirement an injustice to ford. Elder John W Perkins officiat- the peo ple Then it is admitted to be a fact 1 ing by Lane county men who have made in Eugene. December 19. 1906, by investigation of the matter that a | Rev. D H. Trimble. Lorenzo D Huff part of the land was unjustly taken land Miss Elizabeth It Lajote. both from Linn county. It was not in the of Walker Station. original petition as presented to the Linn county court at all, but was sur The Dii ioton Question. reptitiously introduced when the bill (Albany Democrat.) was introduced and passed. The Democrat hope* that the com Linn county wants only what ía ing meeting of the committee to set right. tle. if possible. the Linn-Lane county boundary line limit will end satis ♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ factorily to both parties. As a mat ♦ ♦ DIED. ♦ ter of fact, though, it will be a dlffi- ♦ ♦ , cult thing for the committee to agr»e ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ! In such a way as to prevent a scrap The six-montha-oid daughter of when the legislature meets. Some Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm, residing on thing is suggested by the scheme to North Madison street, died last night have an agreement by which 1-an • of pneumonia. The remains will be county shall build a road from the trJten East for burial. end of the I.inn county Blue River road into the mines A more impor W T Zinn and family went to Sa tant thing Is to get the people who lem today to spend the holidays. |t THE MONEY you pay out for Holiday Gifts is wise ly spent at Delano’s Drug Store. You can buy ail your friends a present and have money left in your purse. The choicest lot of Dressing, Lravellcrs’ and Manicure Cases ever brought to Eugene. Ladies’ and Gents’ Purses and Leather Novelties, at Rare Values. Exqui site Perfumes in Dainty Packages of all the best French and’Amcrican makes. Brass and An timony Vases of fine workmanship. Japanese Curios, A’rare Collection of Sea Shells, also Shell Jewelry. Many beautiful gifts at prices that defy competition. Come and see before yt u buy. You are welcome whether you buy or not. If you don’t buy we both lose money. DELANO, Druggist. MARRIED. ♦ BORN. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ (Special Correspondence.) Pleasant Hill. Dec. 1».—The Y. P S. C. E. have decided not to hav.f a ' Christmas tree, which is a disap- I pointment to many, especially the (children. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hemphill leave tomorrow for Santa Cruz and other points in California, where they will visnt relatives for several weeks Miss Etta Mitchell left today for her home in Waltesburg, Wash. She was accompanied by Miss Jane Mitchell, who will visit relatives in various places in Eastern Washing- ' ton. A basket social will be given at their schoolhouse by the Edenvaie school, the proceeds to be applied to ward the purchase of library books. The teacher, Miss Ora Williams, is sparing no pains to make the pro gram a success. P. N. Laird is remodeling his re’ idence and making other noticeable Improvements. Mrs. Rose Washburne, of Oregon City, returned to her home Monday after a two weeks’ visit with old time I triends here and at Dexter. A game has been arranged between the Pleasant Hill football team and a scrub team, to be played on Friday I the 21st, beginning at 1:30, the los- ing side to furnish an oyster supper i for both teams. Though many of the players are beginners, a few are experienced, notably Professor Hew- ; itt, late from the U. of N. team. 1 Professor Inlow, who played with the Ashland team in 04 and '05, and C. C. Mulkey, formerly of Monmouth. Robert Drury and Louis Cornelius are on a trapping expedition in tt.e Siuslaw country. Grandma Robinett and grand daughter, Miss J. Hines, of Creswell, were visitors in the Bristow nelgh- 1 borhood last week. Mrs, Kull and daughter, sister in law and neice of Mrs. Wm. Klu- gow, who have been visiting here for a few days, left this week for the'r home in San Frfancisco. A large amount of dressed poul try is being shipped from here this week to Portland. For the first time in several years the church at this place is without a regular pastor, Rev. Horn's pastorate having closed last Sunday. REGULAR. DEXTER ITEMS. (Special Correspondence.) Dexter, Dec. 20.—Mrs. J. M Par- ker is quite sick Dr. Van Valzah is attending her. Mrs. Johnson, of near Creswell, ' spending the winter with Mrs. Ed- gar Johnson. Mrs. C. M. Parker returned from ' (loshen a few days ago. where 3he has been attending her son-in-law, J. V. Stewart, who has been sick with the fever. He is recovering nicely. Rev. J. F. McConnell, state evan- gellst of the Christian church, be gan a meeting here Sunday. It clos ed Monday night, as some thought the weather too bad. Many were anxious for it to continue while we had such an able speaker. H. C. Morgan, of Winberry, visited here a couple of days last week.whlle on his way to Berkeley, Cal., to visit with relatives. H. M. Parvln and Cruzen Bros.’ I sawmill has been closed down, pre- | paring for their new machinery I which is expected at any time. They ! will put in a new boiler, engine and edger. Cards announcing the marriage of I Miss Jennie Parvln, of this city to ! August Shaffler. of Harvard, Neb., at Denver, Colorado, have been re- j reived here. From Denver they go to Harvard to reside. While Miss Par- ' vin's many friends regret to lose her | from among us the best wishes of all go with her. COTTAGE GROVE NEWS. (Special Corresponded > Mohawk. Dec. 21.-jameM . las will speak at the D omdh J.JL|' house on Sunday, December >3 p. m. Subject, "God's 1 aw li ‘ able." ‘mmut A Christmas tree entertainment will be given at the Donn -’a schoc'- house December 24 at 7 P. p tn. The Mohawk Debating and" Dram atlc Society will piay a r remedy ___ jn thee acts, entitled, "It's All in a‘pZ Streak," on December 31 at 8 d * at the Stafford schoolhouse. B A grand shooting tournament win be held at Donna on Xmas day To., and target shooting. Prizes ah' turkeys, beef, geese, cigars. The Rev. Titus will preach at the Donna schoolhouse Sunday morning December 23, at 11 a m. Marion Harland The celebrated authoress, go high ly esteemed by the women ot Amer ica, savg on pages 103 and 445 of her popular work, "Eve's Daughters, or Common Sense for Maid. Wife and Mother”: "For the aching ba< k. should it be slow in recovering it» normal strength— an Alcock's Plaster is an excellent comforter, combining the sensation of the sustained pressure of a strong, warm hand with certain tonic qualities developed in the wear ing. It should be kept over the seat of uneasiness for several days— |n stinate cases for perhaps a fortnight "For pain in the back wear an Al cock's Plaster constantly, renewing as it wears off This is an invaluable suppore when the weight on the smal of the back becomes heavy and the aching incessant." ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦4444 ♦ 4 ♦ PERSON ALS. 4 PERSON AIA ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦44444 Mr. Mullin, who lives on the Mo hawk, brought to this office today some fine samples of Yellow Danvers onions—they would be hard to beat anywhere. He tells us that he raised between 400 and 500 bushels on three-fourths of an acre, finding ready sale for them at a good price Wm Harpole, of Brooks, was a pleasant caller at the Guard office last Thursday R. O. Whitbeck, of Wendling, was a business caller at the Guard office Friday Peter Jensen, of Irving, was a pleasant caller at the Guard office Monday. D A Connelly, of Mohawk, wa, In the city Saturday Green Zumwalt, of Irving, was a business caller at the Guard office Saturday Police Judge Dorris went to Rose burg today on busines. R. A. Booth went to Roseburg this afternoon. V. Robvosky returned this after noon from a trip to his farm at Franklin. Mis» Zelma Edwards returned home today from near Cottage Grove where she has been teaching school Hon. E. O. Potter left this after noon on a trip to the timber above Cottage Grove. Andy Graham and wife, of Cottage Grove, were in the city today. R. C. Edwards came down from Lowell last evening. Dr. R. L. Willoughby left lag night for Pacific Grove, Cal., to join Mrs. Willoughby, who has been there during the winter. Among the carload shipment« be ing made from Eugene today are the folowing: Scobert & Dodge and " C. Jackson, eac h a car of pot*«*« to California; Eugene Lumber Co two carloads of lumber to Salt Lak*- and Walters Lumber Co., a carload of lumber to California A timber speculator today offft business man of E a well-known _____ ___ gene $40.000 for a tract of 10«° acres of timber land on WlnbefU creek, but he refused it. This roe» to show that the timber market is not in the least on the decline Wla- berry flows into Fal creek t”’.tv miles southeasterly from Eng*1* But for Jupiter Pluvlus Cottage Grove would be dry as a bone de- | nuded of flesh in March and inspect ed in August. The election of Tues day went prohibition by 31 major ity. ( Principal Strange, of the high Near Eugene, December 19. to Al school, was called to the bedside of Real Estate Transfer*- exander A. Dennison and wife, a son. I his brother at Medford this week, the Charles T. Elskamp to Join summons coming at midnight. The Elskamp; 160 acres In December 9. at Wildwood, to Wm. next train at 2 o'clock was taken 'ownship 19. south of range Day and wife, a son. 10 pounds. The sick man died Wednesday morn- $»00. Joseph E and Martha A. j ing Professor Strange will not re- A BRIDGE TH AT i turn until after the holidays. Mary A. Myers and Livonia » %I.M %Ys GAVE TRO! RLE The Commercial Club at its regu lor; certain land in to*ns The Springfield train made the tri» lar business meeting Monday evening south of range 4 west $> to Woodburn this morning by way of | ; adopted a resolution asking the Pa- Claude E Devar to Fred ’ Albany, says yesterday's Democrat . ' cifle States Telephone Company to 104x230 feet in section -<• When the train reached the site of ' install at once the improved service ship 17, south of range 1 <«' thy South Santtam bridge, recent’y Therese Friendly to H 1 if the company heeds the reqnest It repaired. It was found to have sunk j means a system not greatly different 160 acres in aection 20, towns two feet and to be in a dangerous from the present, only the phon-s south of range 8 west. $ condition, so the train backed down | Warren and Minnie D. ’ will be better made and co n versa - to Tailman and came to Albany, and .. . tions will be easier to understand H. H. Flak, 160 acres in will take the Albany route until the ' „ — The great gain will be in calling the south of range 7 west H bridge Is again repaired, a difficult central office, which is done by tak- Lottie K. and Geo " u, thing to do with the It slwav T *“• th* rerelTer ,rom “• kook The | H Flak; 160 acres * ** banks, to do. I‘ II. s«u’k of range Hagtag of the bell is eliminated.- 'township _____ trouble and will continue to do so --------- » Western Oregon. * $3209 At Burbank. Cal.. December 16, 1906, to E. R. Mendenhall and wife, a daughter. Mrs. Mendenhall was formerly Miss Clara Pon Jade of l.eaburg.
