* e— Friendly’s July Clearance Sale Big Bargains Just as we adv'sed you in last week’s paper in our page ad. that the bargains we would offer were all from our own stocks, the choicest paternsof the season, we have been busy as bees since this sale opened, hundreds of mail orders have been filled. We are glad so many of our out-of-town customers have taken advantage of this buying opportunity. Friday and Saturday of this week we offer some exceptional values in wash goods, hosiery and underwear and ready-to-wear garments for women, men and children. Our money back policy protects you. Any article you buy that is not as represented or just what you want can be returned and your money refunded. $12 Black Eton Tailored Suits, $7.75 $3.00 Ladies* wash dresses $1.75 $18 Black Eton Tailored Suits, $ 1 LOO $7.50 Ladies* wash dresses $3.75 $35 Black Eton Tailored Suits, $16.50 $14.75 Ladies wash dresses $7.00 14 ladies Black Eton jacket-tailored Suits, full pleated skirts, jacket trimmed in plain black and Persian braids, lined with good quality silk, three-quarter sleeves and the materials are Panama and serge. This is a buying opportunity not to be overlooked. Plan to be here early and get the best values. All colored and white tailored suits and white tailored coats and there is a very nice assortment of them, to be closed out at $18.00 Silk Eton Jackets each 18c $5.00 Fancy Cotton Batiste 5c a yard 35c Linen Suiting 17c a yard White Embroidered Belts 9c each $1.50 Ladies’ Shirtwaists 68c each $1.00 Ladies* Parasols 50c 15c Eugene’s Foremost and Best Store 42 Suits altogether, sizes 32 to 40, made of fine white lawn, neatly trimmed in Va­ lenciennes lace and insertion, two-piece and Princess effects, low neck, very full skirt, and the less expensive ones made of lawn chambra and printea madras in plain colors and shepperd checks, plaids and figures. Take Advantage of This Sale. If You Can’t Come, Send by Mail $10.00 Men's Suits $4.85 $6.00 Boys* Suits 15c Men*s Hose 35c Men*s Underwear 25c each $1.50 White Duck Skirts $1.00 S. H. FRIENDLY Your Money’s Worth or Your Money Back DELANO DRUG STORE SOLD TO A. W. KU YKENO ALL CHURCH BUILDING rkmit Pert, (From Thursday’s Guard ) A deal for the sale of W. L. DeLa- POSING EDIFICE BEING COM­ no’s drug store to A. W. Kuykendall was completed last evening and the PLETED BY ARCHITECT HUN- new owner took charge of the busi- ___ ness this morning. Mr. Kuykendall ZR’KER. has sold his interest in the Yerington & Kuykendall drug store on East Ninth street to his partner. Geo. Yer­ Will Be Built of Stone at Corner of ington, who Is now sole owner. Mr. Kuykendall, who is on experi­ East Tenth and Pearl Streets— enced druggist, will conduct the De- Plans Will Be Ready for Contrac­ Lano store alone, keeping in his em­ ploy the present force of efficient tors in Two Weeks and Building clerks. It is learned that he has I leased the north room of the Pratt Will Be Finished in Fall block, now occupied by Quiner & ‘ Learned’s millinery store and Mc­ Dougall’s tailor shop, and will move Architect John Hunzicker is com- the store there some time in the near I pleting the plans for the new house future The First National Bank of worship to be erected by t,he Cen­ owns the building where the drug tral Presbyterian church at the cor- store is now located, and as before I ner of East Tenth and Pearl streets, stated by the Guard, will enlarge its I and if adopted by the congrega­ banking rooms and utilize the build­ tion they will be ready for the con­ ing for that purpose some time in the tractors to figure on In about two future. MISS ANNIE HENORtN. Mr. DeLano, who has been In busi­ weeks. The building will be com­ ness for many years, will take a much pleted some time this fall. 1S8 ANNIE HENDREN^ The church will be far the costliest needed rest, although he will not re­ and the moBt commodious in the city. tire permanently from the business M ash., writes: It will be built of stone and will cost j life of the city. “1 fesl better than 1 f $18,000 or over. It will seat ap­ four years. 1 have taken «vMBlbol. proximately 1100 people, which is of Peruna and one bom. ot Mlai / I a hundred or more greater than the "I can now do all my work loti I seating capacity of the largest church house, milk th« cows, take rare ot,, building In the city at present. I The new edifice will be Gothic in milk, and so forth. / think Plruiu„ design, a general description of it most wonderful medicine being as follows: The dimensions “1 believe 1 would be m bed over all will be 80x110 feet. The J. W. Geary post, G. A. R., of this I had not written to you (or ' | auditorium will have a seating capa- cjty, has adopted the following reso- bad taken all kinds of median« t. city of 380, seven Sunday school I lutlons: none did me any good. j rooms adjoining the auditorium and Whereas, The patriotic organlza- "Peruna has made me « »e/i,. i which are connected with it by fold-i t|on known as the Sons of Veterans, happy girl. 1 can never ,.y lOu ing doors, will seat 350 and the gal-1 United States of America, is com- I tor Peruna.” “ lery on three sides ot the auditorium posed of the sons and grandsons of ’ Not only women of rank and lenu will seat 340. There will be rooms the men who fought to a successful for parlor and study and in the base­ conclusion the war for the preserva­ praise Peruna. but the industrwu. a, ment there will be a kitchen, a dining tion ot the American union, and in ful women engaged in honest toil» 5I room, storerooms, boiler rooms, etc. whose veins flows the fiery spirit of ; not be without Dr. HanmM', The building will face east, with en­ patriotic devotion that inspired in | renowned remedy. trances from that direction and from the hearts of their sires the courag • Th« Doc tor b as preseri bed 11 for mui the north. In the northeast corner to endure, the loyalty to sustain, and . thousand women every year and b there will be a Gothic tower. After the patriotism to suffer and die, that j never falls to receive a multitude oils the plans are completed a more our country might remain undivided, ter« like the above, thsnkmj him ? minute description of the building and our flag be maintained, unsullied can be obtained but suffice it to say. in the blue canopy of heaven, and his advice, and especially for the »<» It will be very handsome and an or­ that peapce, plenty and happiness derful benefits received from Parana. nament to the city. mighe be the portion of our beloved countrymen forever; Whereas,' The Sons of Veterans are MISSOURI RIVER STANDS ABOVE FLOOD PQffl to be the true successors to the Grand Army of the Republic when that . great patriotic organization shall Kansas City, July 16.—The Xii have been swept into final and glo­ souri river at Kansas City is station rious extinction, and the duty shall ary at 21.5 feet, halfafootabw.ii be theirs to continue and -carry for­ flood point. Scobert & Dodge have sold their ward the grand lessons of patriotism, NEWS NOTES general store in the Hovey block at and loyalty to home, country and the corner of West Eighth and Olive countrymen, by both precept and ex­ ample, as has been carried forward From 2 % acres planted to lie streets to R. J. Moses & Son, who now conduct a large store at Phil- by their sires through all these years; ries a man near The Dalles brough Whereas, There is a camp of the omath, Benton county, and were for­ into market 415 crates of as fine be: merly In business in Corvallis. They Sons of Veterans in Eugene, known ries as can be found in Oregon. as General McKenzie Camp, No. 31; will taxe charge of the place about Here’s a Reedville man’s »«out Resolved, That J. W. Geary post I of 4 0 hens for six months: Gro« the 1st of September and will put In a $10,000 stock of goods, The in- No. 7, department of Oregon. Grand ‘cash received, $69.02; cash paid tn terior of the store will be remodeled Army of the Republic, through its feed, $15.70; net profit, I’ 1.32 and greatly improved and the new membership, pledges to said camp At Black Diamond, Wash., fa firm will conduct a strictly first- every encouragement, assistance and ; Grozek, a Polish miner, shot ul class place. Moses & Son were at- support that is in the power of this j killed Bakass Dieago and serioaalr traded here by the excellent school post to give in the furtherance of wounded Joe Frankie. N'o piwe advrntages, and have been negotiat­ its noble objects and to build up Its | tion whatever for either deed. ing for the purchase of the store for membership and In every possible , No more blanket covering of p* several months. They are good vit- way strengthen their hands in their ernment public lands taken up tor izens and the Guard welcomes them patriotic and charitable effore; homestead purposes will be abov-4 Resolved, That a copy of these res­ | by the general land office, accordili to Eugene. E. Dodge, of the firm of Scobert olutions be presented to General Mo- to a statement made by Commissi» fc Dodge, has located in Portland, but Kenzie camp No. 31, Sons of Veter­ j er B. A. Ballinegr yesterday ul Mr. Scobert will continue to make ans, and a copy of the same be fur­ ' claims will be held from final prX Eugene his home. As soon as he nished the Eugene press for publi­ only where legal evidence can « gives up the store he will take a va­ cation. shown that the holder is guilty d cation and afterward go to Woodburn C. H. BAKER. making false affidavits in refuO to look after the firm's hop crop,but Commander. his claim.—Ta|egram. when it is harvested he will return to L. PHETTEPLACE, Aujt. Eugene. The firm has made a suc­ A Peeriess tee cream treePi vI cess of the business and the new pro­ freeze cream hard in three miaut« prietors of the store will no doubt They turn easier than others. *' enjoy the same excellent trade. can tell you why, also other gw« I points. CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO. OREGON NEWS PLANS FOR HANDSOME AND IM­ M G. À. R, PASSES RESOLUTIONS CHANGES OWNERS being four stories, wings three. It will contain 135 guest chambers,with private bath and toilet for each. The main lobby will be 60 by 80 feet, a lady's lobby on the second floor 30 by 80 feet. It will be heated by steam and lighted by electricity it is to have a double front, one facing the While matrimonial societies as a ocean and the other Tillamook bay, rule are an excellent thing for the 100 feet above high tide. It is pro­ bringing of two lonely hearts to- posed to make It the finest seaside gether, sometimes they do not always resort hotel on the coast. bring happiness and content to those Boston, Mass., July 16.—Of the Mill City people are excited over a (From Tuesday's Guard.) who are members. The case of Geo. thirteen survivors of those injured rich discovery of copper ore at that Mrs. Elizabeth Shannon, one of the \V. Dow. who was granted a divorce by the explosion on the battkiahlp city. Jack Hammel, who returned state’s earliest and best known pio­ Georgia yesterday in Cape Cod bay, from there last evening, reports a neers, died at her home at 54k Law­ this afternoon by Judge William Gal­ trree will probably die. When the rich discovery In that city. In re­ rence street In Eugene this morn"g loway in the circuit court. Is an In­ Georgia arrived here yesterday she moving some dirt for the extension of at 1 o’clock, after a short Illness stance of where things did not turn out as planned, says the Albany Her­ carried the corpses of six of her crew the store of the Curtis Lumber Com­ from paralysis. She was stricken and two more died In the hospital pany some ore was struck which Sunday and remained unconscious ald. In his testimony on the witness last night. provod to be valuable tn copper. The until her death. stand Mr. Dow related his matrimo­ One of these was the son of R.utr- ledge was traced across the river In­ Mrs. Shannon, whose maiden name nial Infelicities at length, and assert­ Admiral Goodrich, Lieutenant Cas­ to Linn ctunty and ta thought to be was simmons, was born in Randolph ed that because his wife forgot to par Goodrich. The admiral and his very extensive and remarkably rich county, Indiana, March 30, 1 __________ _ out of the 1830, _______ take her ___ ad __ tor a husband wife made a hurried trip from Brook­ Albany Democrat. In six weeks more the colonist making her age at the time of her paper after she had married him, she lyn, arriving at the hospital just bo- > 77 years, 3 months and 16 became acquainted with a Mr. Chris- fore their son passed away. rate to Oregon will be In effect again, death days. P’------------- —2------------- the tensen, also a member of the matri­ |’a,m* to " Oregon^across The dead are: continuing for sixty days. In order plains She from Illinois with her father, monial society, who lived in Blynn, Lieutenant Casper Goodrich. to get the full benefit of them, every Samuel Simons, In z3i6, and set­ Brooklyn; died at 11;34 tonight af­ commercial organization should get tled In that year In what Is now Washington, and through correspond­ ence previous to and after his mar­ ter being landed. busy with their corrtM»|M>ndence with Marion county. She was married Midshipman Faulkner Goldth- prospective settlers During thia va­ July 15, 1847, to Wesley Shannon, riage to her, the two decided to mar­ walte, Kentucky. cation period the boys and girls have who, with Elijah BrlBtow, erected ry. and therefore on February 2 7, William .1. Thatcher, chief turret the time to write their friends "back the first building ever put up by a 1907, Mrs. Dow left her husband, captain, Wilmington, Del. East," and tell them about the Ore­ white man in Lane county. He died and went to Blynn. Washington, where she was married to Mr. Chris­ William Joseph Burke, seaman, gon country. As an Illustration of In Eugene some ten or twelve years Quincy, Mass. what can be accomplished by this ago. They lived at Salem and in tenson, only 13 days after her leaving George G. Hamilton, ordinary sea­ means, the school children of a single Marlon county a good many years this city. The plaintiff, who is white haired man. South Framingham, Mass. district In one of our coast counties I they were married, coming to and about 75 years old. said that he No Difference. In siz months the secretary of state I George E Miller, ordinary seaman, doubled the school population of that after Eugene about thirty years ago. Mrs. No distinction is made Brooklyn, N Y. district merely through correspon­ Shannon has lived here ever since, had gone to Blynn and met Mr. has turned Into the state treasury (Continued from Page One.) kind of piles that Dr. Lew ‘ $9,-058.30, which under the old sys-' William M Thomas, seaman, New­ dence. necessitating the construction She possessed a fine farm In Marion Christenson. Hem-Rold cures. . “Have you a family?” queried Mr. tern would have been pocketed by the [ port, It. I. of an additional school building. county and a great deal of property Dow of Mr. Christenson on the oc- secretary, indicating that the office know who fired the first shot in The names, internal. «t’r • William Pair, Brooklyn Oscar 8. Strauss, secretary of the in Eugene. I bleeding, blind, itching, suppr»« casfon of their meeting. was good for about $18.000 a year. except from hearsay. Many others were injured, of department of commerce and labor, Mrs. Shannon was a woman of “I have a wife,” replied the latter. The state thus saves about $13,000 a Sackett admitted he helped to "es­ etc. are simply names of th» a< whom eight are likely to die. will arrive In Portland about the noble character and was loved by “What’s her name?” continued year by the change. _____ ____ cort’’ out of Telluride the __________ members ent stages through which eve”.- middle of next week. The United all who knew her. She was a mem­ Portland has a woman for a health I of tl)e union who were recognized as will pass If it continues long States tender Heather will leave Asto­ ber of the Congregational church. Dow. who was unknown to Christen­ OR14GON NEWS (¡LEANED son. Piles are caused by , officer. Dr. Esther C. Pohl, who was agitators and prevented peaceful clt- FROM KXs:ant, BORN. ♦ work was done he went home and pear Wilcut, guilty before a Newport justice and ♦ « the City of Toledo, County and State was homestead entry No. visited by a dozen men, includ ­ were each fined $100. Gua Olsen’s ♦ < aforesaid, and that said firm will pay ing Steve Adams, Sherman Parker, October 4, 1for Range ' • » W I | ease was in the circuit court at Tole­ sec. 24, tp. 17 S do and he got $200. Besides these I At Creswell. July 10, 1907, to Mr the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL­ Minister and Campbell, who ordered Ernest Talior conn LARS for each and every case of Ca­ him out. He refused to go. He was there are two Indictments each and Mrs. Hager, a daughter. is alleged that s 1*1 against Williams. Porter and Olsen, tarrh that cannot be cured by the use dragged out and beaten with guns never made settlen • ” °2r7’’era,ib« gasoline stoves. It is due diligence per Each day new chance« to be kind < orka. notice can not b< handy and as safe as gas. It' • an endless world tor tho««' who ordered and diri 17-19 E. 9th SL. 537 Willamette SL. g CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO. vie tire be given by due an