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About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1907)
RAILROADER DENIES Come Tomorrow—Friendly Clean Sweep Sale The greatest Bargain Event of the year. Odd pieces, ends of broken lots and remnants of Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Clothing and Furnishings; Ladies’ Suits, Coats and Wraps, Silks, Dress Goods, Underwear; Men s money but a lack of labor, skilled and unskilled labor in the Northwest being scarce. Cross-examined Palmer was forced I to admit that the Tidewater Lumber • Company, of Tacoma, had received I more care during 1906 than the Re liance Company, of Tacoma, the lat ’ ter mill having twice the capacity of the former, and being owned by i Charles Patton and his associates. Patton charged yesterday that the lumbermen were forced to pay the ' trainmen bribes for empty cars. Shirts, Neckwear and Hosiery. Tomorrow Friday and Saturday, 3 days only, we hold our Semi- Annual 3-Day 2-Price Clothing Sale, during which time all Suits and Overcoats will be sold at the following prices $8.50, $10,00, $12.50, $13.50 and $14.00 $15.00, $16.50, 17.50. $18.00 up to $25.00 SUITS AND OVERCOATS SUITS AND OVERCOATS SALE PRICE SALE PRICE $7.85 $14.85 Come Tomorrow Early $10.00 Worsted 15c Children’s $ 1 Black Corsets 15c 25c Dress Trim’gs lc pieces black and colored gimps Suits $2.50 Wool Hose 9c 5 dozen Kid-Fitting Corsets. cizcs 25 and appliques, all desirable styles 10 Women’s Shirt Waist Suits in blue, green, brown and black, and fancy mixtures, all stylishly made .$10.00 values at____ $2.50 5 dozen Wool Hose, sizes 4^ to 6 while they last, 15c values 9c 25c Wool Hose, a pair 17c 25c Wool Hose, sizes 7 to 10, extra heavy, a pair _____ 17c 35c Grey Flannel 25c $9.00 Silk 2 pieces only Heavy Grey Flannel Petticoats $6.28 suitable fq-|ishirts, skirt, etc., 29in ■wide, ez ' heavy regular 35c _ ke re Coati11« 25c ........ gritty ’Suits Price All Ladie c c. - cieiiHrcn’s Coatsand .... tía-i % Regular Prices Suits a<roti 5 doz colored and black Silk Petti coats, made with deep flounce,strap stitched, all desirable colors, $9.00 quality, each $6.28 Remnants Price Silk, dress goods, laces, embroideries, linens, etc. remnants Vi reg. Prices 18, 19 and 20 only, long and short hip, high, bust and girdle styles, values to $ 1.50, each 15c and patterns, 10 to 35 yard pieces, will not cut, a yard . lc 75c Night Gowns 50c 75c Dressing Sacques 40c Women’s Outing Flannel Night Dresses, made of good quality Outing Flannel, all sizes in neat stripes and checks, each 50c 3 dozen Dressing Sacques made of eiderdown and flannelettes, all good colors and patterns, sizes 32 to 42, values to 75c 40c Oneita Union Suits 50c Veilings, yd 10c Vi Regular Price 400 yards fine mesh and dotted net 2 dozen only, Ladies’s Wool Oneita Union Suits x/2 reg. Prices Veilings in colors and black, odds and ends and short lengths, values to 50c, a yard 10c 25cHoseSupporters 5C 15c Silk Ribbons 5c 75c Taffeta Silk 45c 75c Dress Goods 42c 3 dozen grey, white and black belt Hose Supporters, all sizes, regu lar 25c quality, a pair_____ _ 5c I I Gentlemen's Pajamas and Night Robes 500 yards all Silk Ribbons, all colors 1 to 5 inches wide, satin and silk face, values to 15c a yard 5c 1000 yards of Taffeta Silk in all colors, blues, reds, greens, browns, etc, reg. 75c quality, a yd 45c 10 pieces colored and black Dress Goods, plain and fancy weaves, values up to 75c at a yd _ 42c S. H. FRIENDLY SATISFACTION OR. MONEY BACK EH + + +++♦+♦+++♦+ ♦ + + + Nonda Deming lias been up visit + ing her mother, Mrs. Duckworth. + died . Annie Deming has been out at + ♦ 4- ♦ +*♦♦+++♦♦+♦ + + ♦ + Roseburg visiting her cousin, Mrs. + + F. W. Carnahan, superintendent of the Blue Ledge mines, and Miss Car rie Edna George, for a number of years the Pacific Postal operator at Medford, mid daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. K. George, of Eugene, were united In inurriage at high noon at the Trinity Episcopal church at Ash land today, the rector, Rev. Maurice J. Goodheart, officiating nt the cere- niony. The bride and groom weri e af tended by Mrs. C. A. Riddle luid Frank George. The bridal party had a wedding dinner at the Hotel On- gon, after which Mr. and Mis. Car- Italian took the limited train this af- ternoou for a honeymoon tour In the Xshland Tidings, J.uiu- southland ary 14. I It X IX«. Ill Ms ) with th.it Sunday Miss Eugen* John South, but returned Saturday. Ö Roethlg, aged 74 years, 5 Haines, Guess E. C. Duckworth is glad. mouths, died at his home in Saginaw C. E. Inman was out and hunted (Special Corespondenee. 1 January 10th. Deceased leaves a some last week. Lowell, Jnn. 15.—C. I. Williams wife and one daughter, Mfi. Seife.’l, has bls loglng camp In motion and of Saginaw. The funeral was held will soon lie sending logs down the at the family residence on the 11th, l.ORANE ITEMS slope. witli Interment in the Walker cerne- (Special Correspondence.) Snow on the ground and pretty , levy. Lorane, Jan. 17. —There was a cool nights. Good health prevails phone meeting last Saturday for the In this camp. election of officers. I I Mill \ ITEMS. Barney Williams and Byron Dun Grange met last Saturday and ton lire engaged In bringing the don postponed the Installation of officers key engine out from the Joe Hill I tor two weeks on account of storms. Correspondence. 1 camp. Mrs. Powell has gone to take 21. — lloss Huston Hurry Mitchell, of Edenvaie, is charge of the Leona school. ore hand at this wrlt- foreman here and running things Ted Hayes is quite 111 with pneu nicely, monia at the home of Mr. Sanderson. Mr. Davldaon and wife, from Mis S. II. Jacobs and Mrs. Harrington's brother, of Gold of the culinary department and are souri. are out to visit G. B. Brown. Hill. Nev., is visiting here. Lots of duck hunting In this coun running the cook house In good The Woodmen and Royal Neigh try. Everybody is hunting. shape. Geo. H.ale was a caller at Elmira bors gave a public instalatiou last We will write more regarding this Friday evening. Mrs. Nighswander plate when we get more news to last Friday. of Drain, was the Instaling officer for write. Miss Ina Zumwalt closed a very the Royal Neighbors. Supper was Will sajr. however, that sucessful term of school the 4th of and lien Gulley are runlng January in district No. 151. “How served after the instalatiou and all reported a pleasant time. the river southeast of this Is batching, Ina?’ V. C rriiitaroner»’ Meetbig e will be a nteei'ng of f of all persons wing or handlln Alexander purchased from Victor La- ivo his house and four lots in Chica go adition to Florence. Mr. Laivo retains possession for six weeks yet. y I John Knowles, of Jeffers, Minn., was a pasenger to Mapleton on the I Eugene stage Saturday evenig. He is a brother of A. P. and Frank Knowles and will probably spend (some time with his relatives here. + + + + + + t + + »+ + + + +> + [This is his second trip to the coast, + + | he living spent a month on the coast DIEP. + DIED. + about fifteen years ago. + + A letter from San Francisco re + ♦ + + + ♦ + ■♦ * + + + + + ♦ + + ceived at this office on Tuesday, At his home in Coburg, January states that Mrs. Mary E Fox, mother 22, 1907, W’ni. Boyd, aged 22 years. of Frank and Charles Fox, died in The cause of death was dropsy and San Francisco on January 7, 1907. he had been suffering for a long time The letter was not dated and bore no with the disease. He leaves his pa signature. On inquiry we learned rents and several brothers and si 3- that her sons here had received no ters. The funeral will be held to- notice of her decease, though t he ha ( morow with interment in the Pleas been ill for some time past and it ant Hill cemetery at 1 p. m. was not expected that she would re- rover.—Florence West. A Well-Known Remedy. One of the oldest, safest and most After Ten Years. favorably known remedies in the Mr. G. L. Stephenson, of Peter world today is Brandreth’s Pills—a blood purifier and laxative. Be’ng borough, Ont., says: “For over ten purely vegetable they can be used by | years I suffered constantly with piles, old ami young with perfect safety ; first itching, then bleeding; pain al- and while other remedies require in ' most unbearable; life a burden. creased doses and finally cease acting ¡Tried everything in vain till I used altogether, with Brandreth’s Pills the i Dr. Leonhardt s Hem-Roid. “1 had taken but a few doses when same dose always has the same effect, no matter how long they are taken. I noticed an improvement. I decid ed to keep on, and now, after using One or two pills taken each night for a while is the best thing known for three boxes, I am glad to say I am My general health any one troubled ------------------- with ...... constipation, I completely cured. - ~ indigestion, dyspepsia, or any trouble haa also Kreat'y improved, It gives to r; recommend arising from an impure state of the me Breat Pleasure > U blood. Hem-Roid to all sufferers with piles, and I feel convinced that what it has Brandreth’s Pills have been in use for over a century and are sold in done for me it will surely do for them, ” every drug or medicine store, either Price, $1.00. Dr. Leonhardt Co., plain or sugar-coated. Niagara Falls, N. Y., proprietors. GOOD GOODS ONLY The “shadow social" which was to How’s This? have been given at the hall was given We offer one hundred dollars re- ._ up on account of the snow, so peo- ward for any case of catarrh that can file thought. not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F J CHENEY CO., Toledo, O. Rev. i fill his regular ap- We. the undersigned, have known intnu Christiau church F. J. Cheney for the last fifteen years •nd believe hint perfectly honorable iu all business transactions and fi nancially able to carry ont any ob ligations made by hts firm. " sluing. Klnnan A Marvin, holesale Druggists, Toledo, O. s Catarrh Cure, taken inter- In n the blood the system. Price 75c druggists. Us for con- A. HI TO ni /X.. i J. H. Miller's hardware stor. Junction City was broken int() three men last night and robbed about a dozen safety razors > ,1 few knives. One oí the burglar, J captured by Flint Baker, n*3 clerk at the Junction City Hofei succeeded in making hi escapé J fore an officer arrived. Sheriff pl received the particulars of the .J glary by telephone this uiornlnj at once began to work on the but so far has no tract of the t,, i iars. Young Baker, upon going , The eighth grade classes in Flor street for some purpose, saw a >3 ence school are preparing to take the final examinations, which will be held in the doorway of the hardware stJ [on January 24 and 25. There are 13 and as he acted in a suspicious ner, drew closer to see what he , I pupils who will try the exabination. doing there. Before he reached •; Ralph Brynd and Warner Waite I have purchased T. M. Wolf’s stock of store the man began to run and to" down an alley. Just then two otl» goods and took possession last Mon men came out of the store and ¿ day. Rudolph is in charge of the rar. store and Warner remains at his old Makes Daring Capture. position with the Hurd Lumber and Baker went back to the hotel aa Navigation Company. got his pistol and went down the a - Married—In Portland, Oregon,Sun in the direction which the rob¿ day, January 6, 1907, Dan Cassidy took. He suddenly met one of th and Miss Avis Dickerson, both of face to face and ordered him Portland. The groom Is the son of throw up hts hands, which he « Mr. and Mrs. Cassidy of the Bay View He then marched h; n to the ho:- I hotel in Florence, and the bride is a office and began to telephone for ti Portland girl with whom the groom became acquainted in Los Angeles, marshal and the robber, seeing Baker was not an officer, attempt I Cal. They will reside in Portland. to scape through the rear door of-1 Some three years ago the Hurd office. Baker stopped him, but ti Lumber and Navigation Company robber then made for the front dw I had about five hundred thousand feet and after a struggle succeeded in a, | of logs cut on Hadsall Creek and roll- caping from his captor. Bake I ed into the creek by a contractor. threatened to shoot the fellow sei ' These logs remained in the creek un oral times, but the threats had» til a few days ago, the w'ater not be effect, ps he seemed to think the J ing high enough at any time to float was rot loaded or Baker did not bar them out. Last week by seting a the nerve to shoot. After the roi« 1 crew of men to work to drive these ber's escape Baker tired three shot r logs during the freshet the owners at him, but missed his mark, andthii succeeded in geting all but about robber disappeared in the darknestjS seventy-five of them out into the riv Working oil Safe. er, where they can easily be deliver An investigation of the robber's ed at the mill.—Florence West. showed that a panel in the front do«1:, Jos. Fellman and L. S. Bean, of of the store had been broken opea S Eugene, were passengers to Flor the robbers effecting their entrant- ence Wednesday morning. that way. The razors and knita Rev. G. L. Lovell went to Maple were all the goods that were niissiu.,’ ton Monday to assist Rev. C. A. Bur although the safe would have bat ris in holding revival meetings. broken open had they not been int». Joe Morris, Jr., and wife were at rupted, as they were workir,g onita_ Mapleton over Sunday, preparing to the time of discovery. The fellow tli 3 move to thei.’ new home at that Baker caught was young and heaw?' place. Mr. Morris informed us that set, and he could easily identify b:t™ he intends to move there from the if caught again. ranch next week. A bargain was concluded here COBURG NOTES. Wednesday afternoon by which F. H. This is positively the most gigantic cut price sale ever held in Eugene on high class and dependable and up-to-date Mens’ and Boys’ Clothing Absolutely every Suit and Overcoat in the establishment must be sold » HARDWARE STORE (Continued from Page One ) I I Florence M. Wynegar today Insti tuted suit in the circuit court against Samuel P. Wynegar. Della W. Wyue- gar and Leon R. Edmunson, adminis trator of the estate of Glenn R. Wyn egar. deceased, for the delivery of a deed to 540.02 acres in township 17, south of range 4 west, and for thè apointment of a receiver for the prop erty during the pendency of the suit. L. M. Travis is the attorney for the plaintiff. ALL THE WORLD is a stage, and Ballard’s Snow Lin iment plays a most prominent part. It has no superior for rheumatism, stiff joints, cuts, sprains, aud all pains. Buy it, try it and you will always use it. Anybody who has used Ballard's Snow Liniment is a living proof of what It does. Buy a trial bottle. 25c, 50c and $1.00. Sold by Linn Drug Co. Most everyone in Coburg is dor T with bad colds, including the write:« who has been sick for the past days. Mr. Taylor, formerly a resHa of this city, died at his son's horn in this city last Tuesday, and thesH mains were laid to rest in the Cobi ;< cemetery. S. Robertson and others of city have built a gasoline law j which is now afloat in the McKeir river, which they intended to eqt : for a sporting boat. The McKenzie and Willamette r ers have been on a rampage here,» the bottom land between these 9 j rivers has been entirely inunds:- and considerable damage has le-.'.i reported. The bridge gang of the Soutkfl Pacific company who are now at vr - clearing away the old wood brit ’i south of this city, are advancing n-.i idly, and it is expected that the • steel bridge will soon be under cs struction.—Harrisburg Buletin. BIDS WANTED. Sealed proposals will be rec«'® by the trustees of Oasis lodge, ^*9 41, I. O. O. F„ at Junction City,0*^ gon, o or before February 1st, for thq erection of a brick or con«* lodge .uilding, to be built at Junct- City, Oregon. Each proposal must be accoffl® nied by a certified check for ten GV per celt of the amount bid, pala”’i. to the trustees, as a guarantee tb I the bidder, if awarded th conti* i will ©-iter into contract and gir*s isfact iry bond within ten days, forfei-, check. Th? trustees reserve the right reject any or all bids. P'ins can be seen at the office jv Mill r and Mays, Junction City, Ron, and at the ooffica of Jno. H-’B zick r, at Eugene, Oregon. W. M. TRIPP. P. D. GAR O’ER iff CARRIE NATION J. H. MILLER. certainly smashed a hole In the bar- i Trustee* ■ rooms of Kansas, but Ballard s Hore hound Syrup has smashed all records d* B When Fr. mountain as a cure for coughs, bronchitis, in » fluenza and pulmonary diseases. T iT for all to C. H.. Horton. Kansas, writes: “I It 1 tor-a It! Di), who esonti'. It’»ff® 4 ha.- never found a medicine that Reared in black and ■ •' ’’ a co!’1 80 <l«ickly as Bal- ♦ * Iter you eat and ■ar^^Bbrehound Syrup. I have Makra^bMple -k Rocky Mountain le happy. That “ s ’ "«■Bfc years.” Sold by Linn Hol .<•»■ . \y Mountain 35 < ■ nt« i ea or tablets. Linn DriE