Eugene weekly guard., June 13, 1907, Image 12

Attend “The Friendly Store’’ Friday Surprise Sale Tomorrow June 14th COTTAGE GROVE
F RE LIMIT
5 2 NewStylishT ailored Suits
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Made of Taffeta Silk and All Wool Materials
Wool Suits, value to$ 16s? for $825
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Wool Suits, vai. to $40for $I42?
Silk Suits, vai. to $28 for $127
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If you want a stylish high grade suit for less than the material
will cost; this is your opportunity. The greatest sale of Ladies’
suits ever offered by Eugene’s Foremost and Best Store is planned
for Friday and Saturday. We think there will not be one left by closing time Friday, so plan
to be here early. This includes every Tailored Suit in Stock, both silk and wool. Every one
of them new this season. Attractive styles for street calling or reception wear, The mos»
popular styles of the season. The Eaton Jacket and full pleated skirt trimmed with rid
Persian braid and straps of material. Mail orders promptly f lied. Samples sent upon request
Specials in all departments Toiurrow and Saturday.
$ 18.00 to $28.00
Silk Suits Friday $12.75
$14.00 to $16.50
Wool Suits Friday $8.25
We want to close out every Silk Suit in the house
before the workmen commence taking down the
wall next Monday. To do this and do It quick,
we sacrifice these Stylish Silk Sulls; come in
brown, blue, green and black; for less than
the silk alone will cost— *18.00 to *28.00 values
The most styliHh materials Hnd colors, made up in
the most popular fHHhion, Eaton Jackets, trim­
med with Persian Braids, three-quarter sleeves,
pleated skirts, two and three rows of straps,
jacket lined with good quality silk; come in
fancy and plain materials; values *14.00 to
»10 ’.o, Friday at ................................................ $8.25
—for........................................................................... $12.75
56-lnch Bleached Table Damask, floral
designs; 40c value; a yard............. 33<*
23-fnch mercerized Napkins, four pat­
terns; special, a dozen .......... $1.25
70-lnch all linen Table Damask, 65c
quality, special, a yard . .
5OC
72-lnch bleached Damask, four designs,
quality, a yard . , .
88c
22-lnch Silver Bleached All Linen Nap­
kin»; special, a dozen.................. $ 1.50
72-inch bleached Satin Damask, *1.25
quality; special, a yard
$1,|O
72-lnch black Satin Damask, *1.50 qual­
ity; special, a yard.................... $1.25
23-lnch Full Bleached Napkins, all linen,
special, a dozen
$2.10
Searfs, Iwuncli Cloths, Doylies, Center
Pl«m, etc., at specially r«lue«l prices.
Ih-aiitifiii ««sori ment of designs.
I $ 1.50 Novelty Dress Goods yd 7 5c
During the next two days we will continue to sell all Ncvelty
Dress Goods; valuee to ♦ 1.50 at a yard------------------ -
75c
Novelty Suiting and Waist Silk 48c
8 pieces of stylish new silks in red, brown, gray, blue and green
chc- ks and stripes, values to 75c a yard, special a yard lor
Lr two days at------ - —....... — -----------------------
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$ 6 Bobinet Lace Curtains a pair
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50 pairs Bobinet Lacc Curtains, all new patterns in white and
Arab shades, $4.00 to $6.00, special a pair-----
Eugene’s Foremost and Best
Store—Your money’s worth
or your money back
GATHERING PRODUCTS
FOR FAIR EXHIBITS
F. M Warren, a member of the
rommltt«* which has charge of the
work of c< illectlng a l.ane county ex-
hlblt of resources nt th< state fair,
requests the Guard to ask all farmers
who have anything In the fruit, grain
or vegetable line suitable for the ex-
hlblt to let him know and he will call
for It or they can bring It to him at
bls residence on West Seventh and
Lawrence streets, The county com-
mlsalonera' court haw appropriated
9250 for thin exhibit and it In desired
to get up the best possible with that
amount, Mr XX’arren would like to
get some currants and gooaeberriea.
especially currants, and aska those
whi have aotne good samples of that
fruit of any variety to bring them to
him.
lie also wanta other fruits.
In fact, anything In the line of farm
products that will make a good nhow-
In gat the fair. laist year lane coun­
ty won second prize on Ila county ex­
hibit and can eaaily win first this
year If the proper effort la made.
larr»T X XI I I X X I XX «•
48c
$ 3
$3.00
S. H. Friendly
$20.00 to $40.00
Wool Suits Friday $ 14.25
1 he better suits are the ones we are most anxious
to close out; some of them are light shades and
are very apt to get soiled—this is the reason
for the big reduction made of fancy Batiste
and Panamas and plain black, blue and green
materials; values to *40.00 for.................... $14
25
Boys Knee Pant Suits
Friday a> d Saturday On y
For two days only Friday and Saturday,
June 12th and 13th we offer our entire stock of
Boys’ Keee Pant Suits; all 2. 3 and 4 piece suits
included, at the following’ reduction.
M»T 1.
Absolutely all wool Sults, worth from *5.00 to
*6.50, made In light and dark patterns and with
extra pair of pants and cap to match FREE
SPECIAL PRICE $4.85
IX»T 2.
Cashmeres, worsteds, cheviots and tweed s, in
checks, stripes and plaids, worth *4.00, *4.25,
*4.50 and *4.75; extraordinary values at
SALE PRICE, $3.85
LOT 3.
75 Sults made of excellent materials and of good
patterns that sell for *2.50, *3.00 and *3.25,
SALE PRICE, 8'.? 2“"
LOT 4.
50 three-piece knee pants suits single breasted,
worth *3.50 to *7.50,
TO CLOSE OFT, «7 ((?-
Agents for Moncybak Silk, Kabo Corsets, Wavne
Knit Hosiery, Schloss Bros. Clothing for Men
Elk Brand Clothing for Boys
last Lord's day with a membership of
LIKE OLD FRIENDS
twenty-three. The following officers
were elected: Superintendent, Leon The Isuiger You Know Them the Bet­
Mytrs; secretary. Rosa Doster; treas­
ter You Like Them.
urer, Mary Doster; teacher«.
teacher«, John
services
and Theresa Doster. Church
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Doan’s Kidney Pills never fail you
- were held afterward, The time of
Eugene people know this.
¡meeting is as follows: Bible school.
Read this Eugene case.
2:15 p. m.: sermon, 3 p. ni.
Head how Doan's stood the test
H. P. Barr and family, from Stock
For many years.
| ton. California, are paying a visit to
It's local testimony and it can b.
their relatives, J. W. Doster and fan.-
investigated
Ily.
W. W Gossett, of 558 Madison
street. Eugene, Or., says: “I served
Il XX i: X >1 CATARRH?
during the wnr In the 77th Ohio reg.
Grant, and
If you have catarrh, with offe ir v-< Itnent, under General
breath, burning pains tn the throat, came through the battle of Shiloh
difficulty in breathing, raising of niv­ without a scratch, For about four
eous. discharge from the nose tick­ months lust year 1 had a dull, persis­
ling or dropping back of th.-vbgl-qj tent aching across the loins and kid­
It hurt me If I stooped or
ling or dropping from the back of the neys
When
throat, coughing spasms, tic. i>'gin made a sudden movement.
splitting some wood out in the yard
the use of Hyoriel at once
Its medication is taken In th» air a sharp twinge of pain caught me in
you breathe, so that It reaches the niv back and I could not move to save
A little while afterward I hap­
moat remote part of the respl. atory me
ugans. killing all catarrhal germs pened to read about Doan's Kldmy
and soothing anv Irritation there may Pills and I got a box at XX'. L. De
Lano's drug store. I began their use
be in the niuc his membrane.
The compleie Hyomel outfit coats • nd they effected • permanent cure."
but ,1; and Mr. Hull give« his per- I From statement made March 10.
M>nal guarantee with each paeka*e 1903.
<
to Stay Cur«l.
that money wilt be refunded unless
On February Sth. 1906. Mr. Gos­
the treatment does all that Is ilalm-
sett confirmed the above, saying: "I
ed for It.
have had no occasion to us,* any kid­
XXOI.F CREEK ITEMS
ney medicine since 190J. The cure 1
For the sake of justi«
described before la permanent.”
i Special Correspondence )
fileted and for the good c
For sale by all dealers
Price, 50
Panther. June 12. We-ve had a ! It Is my right and duty
cents Foster-Milburn Company, Buf­
soaker Rain? Well I turn
■ mend Hollister's Rocky
falo New York, sole agents for the
I .eon Myers, of Engene, began a ' Tea
We owe our «.tint
Culted State*.
three months* school here Msv 20.
'fellow man a duty. Tea
Remember th* name—Doan's—
A Bible school was organized h re 35 cents. Hun Drug Co.
and take no other.
says hard labor and good fare help
some.
Mrs, L. L. Addington has returned
i from an extended visit with her pa-
j rents.
Wm Goodman, of Upper Wlllitm-
ott, Is logging Hyland Bros.' timber
at Lowell.
Charles Chandler and family have
returned from their visit to Eever-
ett, Wash.
Mrs. Caroline Crutan Is visiting
with friends and relatives nt Clover-
dale.
We have been wondering for some
time If It would ever rain. Now It
Is raining, who will be the first to
want It to cease.
Our people turned out enmaase to
th« Pleasant Hill picBlc. They report
a very enjoyable time, with the ex-
lerptlon of the ball game, which they
*a> was alow
E A Wegner spent Sunday visit­
ing with William Klugow and family,
of Pleasant Hill
We have |earn«t since our last
’ writing that Dan Parker Is sick. In
| the Eugene hospital, with diphtheria
I Our heartfelt sympathies are with
yon, Dan
Our Sunday school has decided to
render a abort program Sunday. July
7. Every one Is Invitwi
MISTY HOLLOW."
“When my little boy waa .¡T „ .
old he bad ezcenia. Th,-
so quickly over the whole
we at onee called in the <[<x£7
then went to another doctor
*•
coum ! not help him, and m
S"J»
v e went to a third one. Matte?’?“'
came so bad that he had n gX uîJ?;
his cheeks, large enough to nut . n ®
into. The food had to ¿‘¿«¿.“ST
a spoon, for his mouth
with crusts as thick as a finger and JS?
ever he opened th., mouth they £2;
to bleed and suppurate, as did aK
ar.“k‘; chest’ “d b£k
short the whole body was ouvr S i ®
and over. We had no n«
VlCh“evw‘ be was bud
bed, we had to pin his hand. do„i
otherwise he would scratch his fa» ¿„I
make an open sore. 1 think hu fLZ
,l.tcb»’d most fearfjh.
We Anally thought nothin, oouid
help, and I had made up mv ¿¡S u
send my wife with the child to Euw»
hoping that the sea air might cure hi™
otherwise he was to be put und£ Zi
medical care there. But, Ixirdte
blessed, matters came differently inà
we soon saw a miracle, a friend
ours spoke about Cuticura. We niad»
a trial with Cuticura Soap, Oinlmm“
and Resolvent, and within ten dav/i
two w.s*ks we noticed a decided ins
provetnent. Just as quickly u
sickness had appeared lt also began to
disappear, and within ton weekTtl»
clnld was alMolutelv well, and his slnn
was smooth and white as never M,,™
F. Hohrath, Président of the c
Hohrath Com;,any. Manufacture« j
Silk Ribbon», 4 to 20 Rink Alley, South
Bethlehem, Pa., June 5, l'J05."
(Continued from Page One.)
SPECIAL TOMORROW AND SATURDAY
wittmu I
BUT CUTICURA WORKS
A MIRACULOUS CURE
CROSS EXAMINATION
PRODUCESES NO EVIDENCE
Splendid Bargains for Tomorrow and ^riday
BUY YOUR TABLE LINENS
Extended Over Entire Body-iu.*
Covered With Crusts as Thick?
Finger Which Would Bleed J
Suppurate-Disease Ate LaJ
Holes in Cheeks-Hands Pinnli
Down tc Stop Agonized Scratch-
mg—Three Doctors’ Best Effort.
Failed to Give Relief.
*
[Special Correspondence.»
Cottage Grove, June 13.—Last Sat­
urday M. Hubbel, contractor and
builder, was arrested on complaint of
J. C. Porter for violation of the or-
dinance establishing fire limits in
the city of Cottage Grove.
A de­
t murrer was interposed to the com­
plaint which attacked the validity of
the ordinance establishing the fire
limits. The demurrer was argued by
attorneys Johnson and Medley, on
the part of the defendant, and by
John M. Williams for the city, before
A H King, city recorder, and the
matter was taken under advisement
by him until Monday morning, nt
which time he sustained the demur­
rer holding the ordinance to be in­
valid.
Everybody Glad it Rain«!.
And the Lord said let there b°
rain and there was rain, and the dust
disappeared from the face of the
earth and the clods of the valley
were softened and the farmers were
made to rejoice in the thought of
abundant harvest. Let all the people
praise the Lord for his goodness to­
ward the webfoot people forever.
Cut Foot With Ax.
Wilbur Kelly met with a painful
accident at the Dlsston sawmill yes­
terday. He was swamping, when bis
ax glanced ad split his foot open. He
was brought to Cottage Grove and
Dr. Oglesby dressed the wound.
BARGAIN IN LAND
of dull questioning In the fourth day
of the cross-examination of Harry
Orchard and you begin to feel that
the defense would have been better
advised to pass him up without a stm-
el’> Interrogation and then leave the
corroboration of his testimony to the
i prosecution.
As it stood originally
'only the story of an informer. He
had admitted himself an assassin, an
incendiary, a traitor to the hand that
fed him.
Under Encl'ah legal practice, and
under the practice of the ancient and
honorable state of Massachusetts,
too, how many of the statements Or­
chard made in the first Instance to
Mr. Hawley would have been ruled
out as inadmissible? Many of them
■ were incapable of independent corro­
boration, or independent refutation,
and were therefore under the courts
of England and Massachusetts, not
'legal evidence,” but Western prac­
tice, and even New York practice,
would admit such statements, and
they were admitted here.
In any
case they were not very important.
B«*lieves His Own Storv.
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The vital parts of Orchard’s state­
ments were those detailing his alleg­
ed engagements by Moyer. Pettibone
and Haywood, or either of them, to
commit certain sundry murders.
Now, taking those statements. Or­
chard may or may not have been stat­
ing demonstrable facts, but there is
j no doubt that in making them he be-
I lieved them to he absolutely true.
Whatever Orchard Is doing he Is
; tot consciously lying.
He believes
I what he Is saying. He believes that
1 he has sinned so grievously against
mankind and against the Lord Je­
sus Christ who died for sinners that
l he must make public confession of
his sins before he seeks absolution
' of Almighty God. He asks and looks
for no forgiveness from man.
The morning of his first appear­
ance in court he said to a man who |
has been close to him for a year:
“I am going to tell the truth, I
am not going to spare mvself, apd
when the case is through I am done
I with the world.”
tedious cross-examina­
■ tion The of long,
Richardson has been value­
less. He has traversed every question
I asked by Hawley and every answer
I made by Orchard with painful min-
liteness.
He has in several
instances
strengthened the case for the prose­
cution by confirming the friendly re-
| lations existing between Orchard.
Haywood, Moyer and Pettibone. He
has left openings for the prosecution
to submit matters in examination
¡that would not otherwise have been
possible. He has elicited that this
assassin once committed bigamy and
I sometimes told a He.” But he has
j not shifted Orchard's testimony an
Inch from Its original foundation.
Fnian acre’
so,,,hwest of
Lug. ne good 9-room house. good
barn; all fenced; and cross-fenced;
M’ung, thrifty, bearing orchard
abundance of running water for
house and stock; spring water piped
soa’X; LBV,ak and ash
80 Hires good fir saw timber Ranch
Is adapted to dairying, cattle or sheep
raising, with plenty of farm and
wmd"^i !“nd ,O ’’’DP1* the ranch
Dade for r«MW ‘W° ‘raCts Wou’d
trade for residence or small tract
tOW“ For ,urthpr Partic­
ulars phone or write me at ranch
Phone Farmers 8-6.
ncn'
A. J. WOOD.
tf
Eugene. Oregon.
PLEASANT HILL HIS
GOOD BALL TEW
The Pleasant Hill baseball team is
a lively candidate for the l.ane counrr
championship honors. The boya hare
played some good games this season,
defeating Cottage Grove twice and
Coburg once, besides winning a num­
ber of minor games. At the picnic
at Pleasant Hill Saturday Coburg was
beaten by the score of 9 to 3, and on
Sunday Cottage Grove met defeat it
the hands of the Pleasant Hill boys
boys by the score of 5 to 3. Several
games will probably be arranged sooa
with McCormick's Colts, of Eugene.
Land cruisers' estimate books for
sale at the Guard office.
That
I Feeling of
Security
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We have the most complete line of
stone fruit jars from half gallon to
12-gallon ever carried In Eugene.
Eugene Grocery, 45 East Ninth st.
Has your stomach gone out of bus­
iness? if go you can roach the top
notch of physical and mental [tower
bv using Hollister's Rocky Mountain
Tea. 35 cents, tea or tablets. Linn
Drug Co.
See our McDougal kitchen cabinets.
They save women steps.
CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO,
d.7.hah u00’,hown U”
A
^7Ve,Xp^=n,?,\,nh7ldha(17 POR SALE—Second-hand top bug­
h7h« ten "" °ff,rers ar‘
.
gy. running gear and bed tn firat-
clasa condition; top needs recover-
r.H ,Pr-i7
Call at
»all at Thorpes blacksmith shop,
bptwpen Seventh and
Elgh’h
d w tf
ALL PAYMENTS due h . Gordon
Of E M. w.rren,'
------ . »»Z Lawrence M. (
may be made to his successors,
—_________________ J20
< ampbell & Fpllman, or at W. T.
Gordon's new undertaking roomy,
»xfr;s’^a ’*'*•
or
corner Tenth and Olive streets.
CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO.
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that one should have in
purchasing’ drugs is always
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experienced by our custom-
It is most ^ratifyin*
ers.
to us to note this, for it
proves to us that our un-
tiring effort to give the
STONE JARS
A Peerless ice cream freezer will
freeze cream hard in three minutes.
They turn easier than others.
We
Shell Coffman and Fred Cralz
tell you why. also other good
who were arrested yesterday afier- can
liolnts.
an<’ battery upon
CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO,
-- e^tV^-aX- Br^aon^
Dr Lowe, the optician, wtll be in
his Eugene office all next week,
nave him test yonr eyes for glasses.
ST»M K FARTLRr
Comnlete External and Internal Tr-tm», u.
Every Humor <>t Infanta. Children and Adnm-Si
alsui of Cut leurs Soap <25.- > to < lean« “¿“set
Cuticura Ointment <S0c.> to Ileal the Sim 15
CuUcura Resolvent (50c ). (or In the (nrm oli-ai!
late Costed Pills 25c. per vial of w> uThmaS
Blood. Sold throughout the world. Potuïlm!
A Cbem Corp.. Sole Props., In eton, Mas
sw-Msllto Free, Bov. ou skin AOicuiu.
best of service and finest
and purest goods has had
the desired effect.
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If you have ever traded
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with us we are sure that a
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trial of our exemplary
vice will inspire in you
same
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feeling* of sccunn
and make you a rcgulw
customer.
to
be
We would
your drt»ii‘s*'
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Our Prices are
always as Lo*
as the Lowest
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HULL’S
Red Cross Drug Stere