EUGENE WHEKLY GUAKD. WEDNESDAY, MAtUH IN. IVO*
13
I
eMail Orders Carefully and Promptly Filled - Samples Submitted - Sendusji Trial^ Order
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
!
i CRESWELL DISTRICT
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION
And Display of Spring Dress Fabrics, Trimmings, Ladies’,
Misses’, Men’s and Boys’ Ready-to-wear Apparel.
The Largest Assortment and the Best Values
Our guarantee of your money’s worth or your money back makes this a safe place to trade, and our large light
store and experienced and obliging sales people make it a pleasure to buy here.
Ladies’ Belts, 25c
Something About Ladies’ New
Amoskeag Apron
Ginghams, a yd 7^C Spring Suits, Coats and Skirts
2000 yards of Amosk'g Apron Ging­
hams In blue, green, brown and
black and white checks, all sizes,
Special, a yard ..........
7 I’-C
The particularly large range of styles and materials this
season in all ready-to-wear apparel makes
choosing
Some of the most popular cloths are itajah, Panajah, Pana-
mas, Batistes, Serge, Wool Taffeta In plain,
Dress Ginghams . .
12/^C, 15c and 25c
easy.
stripes
and
checks, and the colors are Copenhagen, Pongee, tans, browns
and navy In solid colors and combinations.
Dozens of pretty patterns in Toll du
Norde, A. F. C. and fine French
Dress Ginghams, 2 7 to 3 3 Inches
wide, light and dark shades,
i’
13
<• ir»<- v <
Wool Dress Goods
Special. 5oc and $1
Select your new spring Gown now
from one of the largest stocks in
the valley. Every new shade, ev­
ery new weave, and all new pat­
terns, and the values are better
than we have ever shown. During
the opening #•< offer some special
values at, yd. 5Op and $1.(H>
Dress Silks, 48c yd.
We offer some extra special values In
Foulard and fancy Taffeta silk*
for Dresses, Waists etc. Checks,
stripes, dots anil figures shown in
the new spring colors; values to
85c a yard, special, yd..
4sr
Lacesand 1 rimmings
The lutces and Trimmings this sea­
son are the daintiest and prettiest
ever shown In Eugene. Venice,
Eilet and Unity Irish 111 edges and
bands. Persian Hantln and Ap­
pliques In color combinations to
match Dress Goods and Silks.
ues at
New Neckwear
Plain and
elaborately trimmed In Persian braids, velvet, etc.
Skirts are
15c 25c 5Oc
are so many Butterfly and Pony Jackets that have first place
and there are So many different
gored and pleated, plain and trimmed;
"Spencer effects.”
then the silk Sults,
You ought to see them.
Make it a point
to come If only to look
Suits $10 to $45, CoaLs $5 to $15,
Skirts $3 to $30
Why Men and Boys Should
Buy Clothing at Friendly’s . .
1. Ik-cauM« w«> lieve the I arg«-st aaaorlnicnt of high-gr«ade
( lotlie* in the Willamette Talley outside of Portland, thus giv­
ing you a wl<le rung«« of imtterna from whirfi to clmoae.
2. Because hy buying direct from manufacturer In large
«luantltles and for *|M>t i - mn I i we are in a |Msdti<in to undersell
all our competitors,
3. II ithum - <>nr buyer lias made n atmly of Inte fabrica ami
styles «imi has colh-ctcd in our stor«« not only big stocks at
low |H*lc««s but ('b>lli<*s with style and « luira« t«-r to them, from
th«« conservative business man's suit to the extreme school
Itoy's suit.
$20 Our Worsted Brown Suits $20
Yesterday by express we received 50 of the latest brown
worsted and tweed Sults In single and double breasted styles,
and In extreme and conservative length.
For these same
Sults others ask 925.09. Our-price......................
S21) <H>
There is a certain style and character to “College Brand Clothes” that gives the fellow
that’s wearing them a big advantage in appearance over the fellow who does not.
Other makers only imitate the original “College Brand” styles.
Does your coat have the proper dip?
Are your trousers made “peggy” enough?
,
If you have not already, come down tomorrow and look at our clothccs.
$12.50, $15, $18, $20, $22.50, $25, $27.50 and $30
S. H. FRIENDLY
592-594 Willamette SL.
been desd. There has been no de­
mand for the bark at any price. Thl*
In the face of th« fact that the peel
was short la«t year and almost six
months has ««lapst'd since the last
season closed. On top of this dor­
mant market th«« low price of labor
and th«« dull times ar«« expect««d to
r««sult In a larg«« |u«el this season, fur-1
th «r depressing an already low ntar-t
ket.
Th«« following from the Oregonian!
of rm-ent <lat«< will Interest th«« p««v>-
ple of this county
"The out bulk (or the cascara bark
mark««t la not* good.
Trade has i
IF Y ou Know Us. .
Two years ago a young man waa solicited by us to open an ac-
count.
We told him that In ease he should ever wish to borrow money,
he would find It an advantag«» to have become known at our bank
through such an acixiunt.
He had at that time no occasion to borrow; however,, he opened
an ereuuni
Recently he needed to use some money In a business
me to u* for It and was accomnuHiated
If he had not been known to us. It might have twen different
Thia la a representative case
You might also find it advanta-
geons to be kmiwn at thia bank.
We are always prepared to accommodate our ¡ a'rona and no »or-
thy applicant la ever refused.
We will be pleased to have your account.
The Eugene Loan and Savings Bank
Capital and Surplus $100,000100
Established l3Q2
io................ .. ................... ....................................................
up
MARRIED
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦
+
♦
♦ +
,o $2
>^.5O
(From Munday = Guards!
‘ ier ni>«ce. Mrs
lugene, March 14
in
Clark, aged 5v
1 was held today,
n in ill health for
f
M
It was only a few
was comi>clled to
da
H er daughter. Miss
d
, wa call-1 from U»s
H
eles on acco
account of her serious
li'lon, but she arrived too late to
her mother alive. Mrs. < lark
was a sister of Mrs. C M. Densmore.
At
i 1
At her home on Chlckahominy
creek. March 1 2, 1908, Mrs. Rose
Carlile aged 30 years. She was the
wife of J. E. Carlile and besides him
she leaves three children, a father,
mother, three brothers and two sis­
ters. The remains were interred in
the Inlow cemetery.
Proof is Inexhaustible ♦hat
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound carries women said,
i
through the Change of Life.
At his home at the corner of West
Sixth and Munroe streets, Eugene,
this morning about 9 o’clock, after
a long illness. Robt. A. Fox. A year
ago he was attacked by la grippu and
since then he had been in very bad
health. He was an old soldier, be­ I
ing a member of the 67th Pennsylva-
niarreglment in the civil war. He
hed no relatives $n this part of the
country, and he lived here alone.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 o’clock, with in­
terment in the I. O. O. F. cemetery.
The services will be conducted at the
grave by the O. A. R.
liead the letter Mrs. E. Han«™
304 E. I>>ng t*t., Columbus, ok?
writes to Mrs. Pinkhain:
“ I was passing through the Chxnn
of Life, and suffered from nervous-
ness, headaches, and other annoyin-
symptoms. My doctor told me thit
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Con-
pound was good for me. and since Uk-
lng it I feel so much better, and I can
again do mv own work. I never forget
to tell my friends what Lydia E.
ham’s Vegetable Compound did form»
during this trying period.”
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pink,
ham’s Vegetable Compound, ntade
DeWitt’s Little Early Risers, small, from roots and herbs, has been the
safe, sure little liver pills. Sold by standard remedy for female ill«,
al druggists.
and has ixisitively cured thousandsot
MADE FOR SERVICE
36 In $1.50 Taffeta ....
$[ 3Q
Comes in blue, brown, tan, grey,
green, red, full 36 inches wide.
$1.50 quality, a yard . .
$1,30
11.35
91.25 Black------
Taffeta, yd
ÍH>r
$1.50 black Taffeta, yd... ,S | «»()
$1.75 black T.xffetn. ‘ yd
$1.50
Tar and <nncna!agua
For the complete cure of coughs,
colds, asthma and bronchitis and ail
lung complaints tending to consump­
tion, liverwort, tar and wild cherry
have fdr ages maintained an estab­
lished reputation as a standard cough
remedy. It contains no opium or
harmful drug and can be given with
safety to children. Price $1.00. Sold
by Linn Drug Co. Williams Mfg.Co.,
props., Cleveland. O.
V
$ | ■ MP
t •>
Underwear and
Hosiery Specials
STRAYED OR STOLEN'.
20c ladies' and children's fast black
seamless Hose, all sizes,
special, a pair ........................... 15<*
Friendly's matchless Hose for lad­
ies and Pony Stockings for girls
and boys, a pair....................... 25<^
From Walter J. Canaday’s ranch,
two miles south of Crow P. O., Ore.,
March 9.
One roan mare, weight
about nine hundred mare, branded
with half moon on left shoulder,
has a scar on left hip.
One bay
horse branded with cross on left
shoulder, and has wire cut scar on
out side of left halk. Weight about
850 pounds.
Liberal reward for
information
leading to their recovery.
WALTER J. CANADAY.
Crow, Ore.
W A 18
Phone Farmers 25x2.
40c Hose, 3 Pairs
for $1.00
Made of fine Sea Island Cotton, full
fashioned. French foot and toe.
The Lucky Quarter
Mercerised Hose 50c
Is the one you pay out for a box of
Dr. King’s New Life Pills.
They
bring you the health that's more pre­
cious than jewels.
Try them for
headache, biliousness, constipation
and malaria. If they disappoint you
the price will be cheerfully refunded
at W. A Kuvkendall's drug ‘tore.
Fine gauze Lisle and Sea Island cot­
ton Hose, extra
finish
and a
Katize Hose that will wear,
50r
Are you interested in the
Nazareth Waist Contest—If so
send for folder
which gives full details
_____ ___________
in Fl>.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
K. Pratt and wife, twins, a boy and
a girl. The boy died soon after birth. women to write lier for advice.
Following Is a list of the appoint­ Mr Pratt is a traveling salesman for She lias guided thousands to
ments by Divinity School students for Allen & Lewis, with headquarters in health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
next Sunday:
D. E. Olson, Harris­ Eugene.
I burg; E. V. Stivers, Perrydale; F. V.
Stevens, Fern Ridge; W. A. Gress­
Kodol is today the best known rem­
I man, Berlin; I). E. Norcross, Wal-
edy for all disorders of the stomach,
terville; F. M Brooke. Myrtle Creek; such as ^lyspepsia. heartburn, sour
IN THE ROUGHEST WEATHER
H. A. VanWinkle, Scott’s Mills; C stomach and belching of gas. Sold by
AND GUARANTEED ABSOLUTELY
Hanson, Donna; C. R. Moore, Halsey; all druggists.
C. C. Curtis, Elmira; D. L. Morgan.
WATERPROOF
Junction City, in meeting with Bro.
B. C. Black; R. L. Dunn, Dexter.
Special Sale . . ♦
Plain Colored Taffeta
_ 1,alr ..........
•>
* ♦
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, uloert
♦ tion, fibroid tumors, irregnlaritie»,
BORN
BOHN
♦ periodic pttins, backache, that kar-
♦ ing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges­
♦♦♦♦+♦♦++♦♦♦♦♦++♦ tion, dizziness or nervous prostration.
Why don’t you try it ? •
In Eugene, March 15, 1908, to J.
I .adies’ Waists
$2.50 black Taffeta, yd
* 4
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
At the home of the bride's parents
In Eugene, March 15. 190S, E. M.
McCubbins anil Miss Maud Fletcher.
Rev. W. H. Wiltse officiating. The ♦
groom is a young farmer residing 4«
near the city.
♦
50 different styles In ladies’ Waists,
made of silk, India Linon, mull
and dotted and plaid Swiss, some
plain, others neatly trimmed with
beautiful lace bands, insertion
and lace. You will be surprised
when you see the beautiful Waists
you can buy for
$ J to $3.50
_
Froqi present Indications the cas-
cara market will be the lowest this
season that the country has seen In
recent
years.
The Guard
has
made careful Inquiry of the various ,
dealers and this I* the concensus of
opinion on the question
Indeed, I
market conditions are so unsatisfac­
tory this season that many of the lar­
gest dealers do not expect to l«e In
the market t< all thia year.
At the present time an I for sev­
ers’ months past the market haa
++*+«***«♦♦♦
effects in these.
It would be almost impossible to describe the styles. There
---------- ,—.
25c 50c $1.00
Dozens of pretty collars, bows,
stocks and Jabots In silk, lace and
embroidery in colors, white and
black, priced at
BOYS AND YOUNG MEN, LISTEN!
Eugene’s Largest a*'d
Best Store
Your Moneys’ Worthor
Your Money Back
By express today. Four dozen new
Belts in silk, leather and embroid­
ered wash belts in white, brown,
blue, gilt, black, etc. Neat buck­
les and back slides; wonderful val­
The annual convention of the Cres-
I well District Sunday School Asso­
ciation will meet in regular session
I at Dexter on April 5, 1908, begiu-
I ning at 10 a. m. The program is
: as followC
Devotional servies conducted by
! Mrs. R. L. Jacobs. Opeqing of con­
vention by district president; words
I of welcome. R. L. Edwards; response,
Mrs. M E. Gulley; song; reading of
minutes and appointment of commit­
tees; reports of schools by their see­
retaries; "How to Hold the Interest
I of the Little Ones in the Sunday
School, Mr. Lawrence; song. Noon
I hour. 1 p. m -Song service, led by
I Dexter choir; The Teacher’s Larger
Opportunity," Mrs. Gertrude Bar-
nett; song, by convention; "Rever-
««nee for th«« House of God and How
to Teach It,” Janette R. Lacy; thirty
minutes entertainment by Dexter
aeiwol; "Cloud with a Silver Lining,"
T. H. Fenton; song; "The Cry From
Macedonia.” Mrs. F. Howard; mis­
cellaneous business; reports of com­
mittees and election of officers; ad­
journment.
W. L. WHEELER, Pres.
IRMA HOWE, Sec.
♦ *
«
FOR COI’NT y T s SESSOR
I hereby announce that I will be a _
candidate for re-election to the office
of county assessor, subject to the
vote of the Republican party at the
primary election April 17.
R. F KEENEY
r
been early stagnant
for several borhood, visited his old friend. Roll
months, with prices tending down­
‘ aughn, of this place, last week.
ward and the Indications are that
the situation will be even worse in
th«> future, owing to th«« failure of
on«« of th«« largest handlers of this
commodity In th«« world
"The Stallman
Fulton company,
a wholesale drug firm In New York,
with branches In Chicago and Lon-
don, failed recently,
The date of the meeting
The fail-
of the Democratic county cen­
lire was precipitated by the sudden
tral committee
has been
death of Mr. Stallman, I mined lately
changed from Mar. 14. as an­
following th«« failure,
cables
an-1
nounced in yesterday's Gurad.
nounced that London brokers had |
to Saturday. March 2». one
offered 5o tons of bark on the Lon-1
week later. The committee-
don market at 30*. equivalent to 5 j
men will please take notice.
cents a pound here. This lot was
believed to be a part of the holdings
Of the f
“
Stallman
x- Fulton Company,,
and th«« fear was expresi >sed that th«
rvH-elver for the company might 1 YPI’I.H Vl'K’Xs FOR
force on the American market I the I
t.RtZIXG l-FliMlls
New York holdings of the firm.
Notice Is hereby given tht all ap
which are supposed to
_ ___
be large. ! plications for permit* to graz«« cat­
Such action would absolutely__
swamp i tle. horses and sheep within the Cas­
a market already demoralized.”
cade (Willamette) National Forest
during the season of 1#»8, must be
filed In my office at Kugene. Ore .
on or before April 15, loos
This
new division Includes grazing dls-
’’ 4’ 5’ *’ *’ 8’ *• ,ni1 ,0
t Special Correspondence >
(South’ National
I vison. March 1«
Most every one >f the (amade
Forest,
a*
««stablished
last year. Full
here ha* had la grippe during the
Information In regard to the graitng
past week or two
fees to be charge«! and blank form*
Dr < anady. of Madison, mac
to be used in making application will
professional visit to this piar. S.<
be furnished n|>on request
day
C R SEITZ Bwperv isor.
Mis* Ivy 'orn«»llns. of Goshen. Is
¡ spending ■ • w «lays with relatives
Frch gxrd.ee seed tn bulk.
and frleuds «t 'vison this week
Chamber* Hardware Co
Mrs 1. S Day 1« visiting her
daughter an 1
family. Mr«. C A.
whrsrfwir machines and Itnlf?
8tct>ben- of Not! valley, this week
«harpení
X’t'w tth'de’ Mist recetT’ d
Roy Fltc’ o» tac Llewellyn neigh'
C^Aiuberi Hardware Co,
CENTRAL COMMITTEE
MEETING MARCH 21
(From Friday’s Daily Guard.)
The Hoffman vs. Scott case in the
circuit court went to the jury last
evening and the jury was out until
about midnight, returning a sealed
verdict. It was opened in court this
morning and it was fotind that the
jury h • <1 decided in favor of Scott.
Mrs. Euger
Hoffman sued Duncan
Scott to recover $4000, which she al­
leged that she let him have with
which t i make an Investment. Twen­
ty days were allowed by the court in
which to tile a motion for a new trial.
Mallei vs. Rankin.
The case of H. C. Mahon, of Eu­
gene, vs. M. B. Rankin, of Portland,
to recover $40.000 as commission on
a large timber deal, the timber lying
In Lane and ot ter Western Oregon
counties, 13 now on trial. The follow­
ing jury was chos n this forenoon:
J. J. Pepiot. .1. N. Cole. P. D. New­
ell, P J. Bolar. W. M. Pennington,
W. L. Wheeler. Palmer Avers. R. D.
Hawley. F. R. Wetherb-e. E. W.
Michael, J. M. Gearhart, Rufus Rob­
ertson.
W. B Fenton and Coovert & Sta­
pleton. of Portland, arc attorney* for
Rankin, and M. L. Pipes, of Portland,
and G. F. Skipworth, of Eugene, for
Mahon.
The Jury In the case of the state
vs. Harry Kennedy, :m> •Tap. accused
of sellirt liquor at the Hot»! Gross,
_____ ,
returned a v-rdict of guilty last eveni
lng and Judge Harris se* Thursday f
morning at 9 o'cl »ck as the time for
sentence. The Andy Taylor liquor
case was resumed this niornkig and
the jury completed. Tiid jury cho­
sen was as follows: p. J Bolar. J.
M. Gi-arhart. Rufus Robertson, J. N.
Cole. W. L. Wheeler. Charles Dicker!
»on. L. 1!. Rossman. E. W. Michael,
R. Y Port •-. Clar-nce Koon. H E
Morris. II. B. Dunlap.
The jury v «« out an hour or more
and returned a verdict of guilty.
Sentence wf'1 be pronounced Friday
afternoon st 3 o’clock
We’re sorry you’ve tried other
medicines and they’ve failed, As a
last resort
try
Hollister's Rocky
Mountain Tea.
It’s a simple rem-
edy but It's worked
________ re-
— J wonderful
suits, made millions well and happv.
Mak v
hens lay by feedinx Se­
35c Tea or Tablets.
curity Poultry Powder.
LINN PRI G CO.
Chambers Hardware Co.
( ounty Judge Geo. W. Dunn, of
Jackson, will run again this year'for <11.1. I t«i; « ot VI \ u \|;i> 4VTS
that office. He attended th«« Univer­
Notice i* hereby given that all Lane
sity of Oregon about twenty years
ago and Is well-known to many old- bounty warrant« previous to register
time re?id««nt* of Eiigeoe. He is a ms. win beT^
Jan"an 7th.
7,h-
registered January
brother-in-law of H««race Burnett, of
bp
,on. P^^entation at
The Guard.
m> office on March 19th.
” In-
— 1908.
--........
•■rest win cease on that day.
np Or.. March 16, 190«i
Xl»rn I t>l S< IHM’I I\|’l MXITY
Eugene,
SFI,$;i Tlox.
_
R. E EASTLAND,
Treasurer Lane County, Oregr on.
United States Land Office.
Roseburg. Or.. March 16. ’08.
Mc F ?all & Heit zman, the now real
Notice Is hereby given that th«’
Stat«» of Oregon, on September 6
>rt the sale of the
1907. appll.-d for th-» S W. L -4 W
McFall far m of 160 acres six
of Se«-. ID. Tp 18 S , R. 6 W of W |
west of Eu; ¡tens, on the Elmira
to Henry Kompp and. Frank
M . and filed In this office a list of
1 for 96000
school indemnity selections in which
It »elected sal«! land: and that said
Kodol I, s * »dentine preparation of
list Is open to the public for Inspec­
tion
Any and all person» claim­ vegetable ai ids with natural dfgest-
ing adversely the above described ants and contain* the same juices
land or any legal subdivision there­ found in h healthy stomach, Each
of. or claiming the same under the dose will digest more than 3000
mining laws, or desiring to show grains of good food, gold I
fry all
»aid land to be more valuable for druggists
mineral thnn for agricultural pur­
poses or
*■“ to object
-«-■- • to
- said solei
I for any lawful
the! claims or
CASTOLA
nr b<tor
for« t
I hen
Guard
For Infaa’»
Bie Kind Yep '
DDT
Regt
Bears tb
S-fr ature
~ »rei
.v\V
«
POMMEL
SLICKERS
$350
This t rode mod
end (he word
i T ower on the
buttons distill
I quish this beih
I) 'qrede slicler iron
' the just as qoai
.
brands
* + + ♦♦♦♦ + **♦♦♦♦+♦♦
+
4
4-
DIED
4
♦
♦
♦ ♦ + ♦*+♦♦ + ♦ + + + + ♦♦♦
Rev. John Handsaker, for many
years a resident of Lane county, Ore­
gon, and who died March 8, 1908. at
Tacoma, Wash., of paralysis at the
age of 86 years, 5 months and la
days, was born in Derbyshire. Eng­
land, September 22d, 1821, an! la
1843. with his widowed mother and
other members of the family, came to
America. Sailing from Liverpool. «
days were required to reach New Or­
leans, and eleven days more to St.
Louis, Mo. They located in Madison
county, Illinois, where a 1 >g cabin
was built, and some years afterward
the lumber was sawed with a whip­
saw” for the frame house occupied
later.
After engaging in various
pursuits Mr. Handsaker, with his own
family, moved to Oregon in 1874, lo­
cating at Goshen, a new village th°n
springing up on the new O. & C rail­
road and engag'd In merchandising.
He was agent for the Oregon & Ca-
ifornia Railroad Company.
*> f'r
the Wells-Fargo Express <’ n’any.
and postmaster. In lkss tin
ed at Tacoma. Wash.
v
age deceased united with the Meth­
odist Episcopal church and w** a
minister for many years until Hl
health compelled liim to for -to
labors of his chosen profession. He
leaves a loving wife and s< - al sons,
also two brothers. James, at Mattoon.
Ill., and Samuel, in Eugene, with
many old-tini# friends to ni«> ra hi’
death.
"Leaves have a time to fall and with­
er at the north wind' hr'arb,
But thou hast seasons of thiue ><B-
s.
O Death."
«.rW
Kennedy’s laxative ('
ac‘s gently yet promptly on ’ ■ lx»»-
it th*
els and allays inflammati
Sold by all druggists.
wbo
It is said that James S'-
has been in the butcher bn- D M
Springfield for several years - ?’*’
paring to remove to Portland to en­
ter some other business th-
1'se Diamond Cnicg Fe
Chickens.
Chambers Hardw r- Co-