THE EUGENE WEEKLY GUARD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27. $*>*
12
-
New Fall Dress Goods, Silks, Suits, Skirts, Etc.
The Friendly Store-Eugene’s Largestand BestStore
Stylish Fall Suits $25.00
$35.00 up to
$60.00
Hundreds of Yds of Beauti
ful Fail Dress Goods and Silks
Fall fabrics shown for the first time this year.
Unusually
careful in selecting the dress fabrics of the season, we have aimed
above all else for quality and style tn the goods secured. The
weavesof most all Dress Goods are quite different from those shown
about twenty- five different mod
last season—yon will like them for this reason.
More new fall and winter Suits,
The colors are
els made of plain and mixed suit
blues, greens, browns, reds and a big variety of high colors In both
ings; all the newest weaves are
to $3.00.
There is a splendid representation of all that is newest and beat.
represented.
Some of the Suits
are trimmed, others plain. Stilet
ly tailored Coats, 32 to 50 inches
silks and wool goods.
Starting at 50c a yard and up
long, skirts gored and
Bedding Priced Very Low
pleated,
We welcome
you to Inspect this fall showing.
trimmed and plain,
All kinds of Beading, Spreads, Comforts, Blankets, Sheetings,
etc. is priced much lower than usual.
New Waist
Skirts
Good Yard Wide Muslin, a yard 8c
Outing I lannel 5c, 8%c and I Oc
Splendid assortment
Waists and Skirts. There is One
special Waist you cannot afford
to miss, at $5.O0value for 12.75;
others at $5.00, $8.00 and $10.00.
120o yards of fine dark and light colored percale, regular 12 54c
quality; special, a yard at .......... 1........................................... ’................ Ith-
The Ladies’
Home Journal
Patterns
Any Style Books Will Hereafter Be
Supplied in Our Pattern Section
These dress patterns posess features of merit not em
One of the most important new features is the accom
bodied in any other make; they are made by the most
panying individual “Guide Chart” (patented) so simple
modern methods; and emanate from the highest author
that even a little girl can make her own clothes. There
ities on the latest and most improved styles in Women’s
are no complicated constructions, no guesswork. The
Dress.
The prestige of The
cutting and fitting are simple as
Ladies’ Home Journal in mat
A-B-C. Another point of merit
The Quarterly SLyle Book
and a very important one is the
ter 5 of dress has long been recog
Illustrating Thr Ladin' Home Journal Patterns
elimination
of waste of material;
nized by the women of America.
Price 20 cent«, including any 15-cent pattern
that
alone
triples
the value of
Like magazine itself the patterns
the
patterns.
The
Ladies
’ Home
stand foremost, are the most
5 cents
Journal
Monthly
Style
Book
helpful, most popular and most
Pay» (or thi» Style Book if purchased
free
upon
request
at
our
Pattern
satisfactory.
iu connection with a 15-cent pattern
Counter.
ITilt EH to AND 15 ( ENTS
PRICES 10 AND 15 CENTS
..ANNOUNCEMENT.,
A large shipment of new Fall Clothing from New Y8rk which we arc getting ready for you today now puts us in a
position to advertise the largest and most complete stock of high grade clothing for Men, Young Men and Boys in
the upper valley. Our buyer has used great care in selecting only fabrics with wear resisting qualities, and made
only by the best tailors and in the newest styles.
Come in just, to look
of Our Clothes
Let Our Salesmen Demonstrate the Superiority
Extreme Styles for Young Men
Conservative Business and Dress Suits
I
Clothes that are built for young fellows who want to look dlf-
ferent. We are showing In S System Clothes 3 ’different styles,
and each pattern only one and not more than two
Coats are male
long, shaped back, vents, tain s <utr and flap.
Pants are extreme
peg top and short wairted and with belt and cuff on bottom
Our assortment of fine business and dress suits Is unequalled
and. considering quality and prices, are extremely low.
I'hv new colors are olive green tweeds ami worsteds, brown,
tan, blue an i thl> elephant shades. Materials are worsteds, tweeds,
i ashmerex and cheviots.
Price $15.00 Co $40.00
Price $5.00 to $35.00
H. FRIENDLY
Sweaters; Suit Cases
and 1 runks
592-594 Willamette Street
LANE NEEDS GOALS
TO CLEAR BRUSH
PARTNER'S INTEREST
&
Word has been received by the
lame County Fruit ai V< g. tat.:
Growers' Association to the effect
tie carload of cherries shipped
X< * Yorif had rea*h*’<| there tn
d hapv and had been accepted.
“There
no
he bruti
i he COM diati
to
rid
Of
il t a
Do
Ma
nta
mo
n t
V
on the
hau I» leen its
fter t he hop
rr wll > prot*
* It
UK
A
T
I
Do
In t
hat
i:r\. i II
.> w
w
rea ion w
1
In lui
ralslr
wb
r a
d
«
M,»r, It
b r
. -
4. A._
- . »
and at Thurston. September 5, iso
Sunday morning, September fi; at
Pleasant Hill Sunday afternoon at
Creswt 11 Monday evening. Sept m-
her 7. It is earnestly hoped that all
SMmLn school worker» will be Inter
ested and do their part to make Mr.
Phipps' coming to Laue county a
succeat.*.
MRS. M D. MITCHELL.
President l.ane County Sunday
School Association.
Rev
Oakland
I
Baker came
day on tbe
Valley f t a
at Deafer
.ml evening
<1
t
H f!
College and School
Clothing, Pennants,
Flags, Etc.
Rev C
qrtary fur
cfon. lx
Septeto !•••
tere«t« of
V I’HIPl’S
( omino ro i t t.rxi
A PhlpiK. state sec
>r
ery and cheese fa,
large platform w; l
joining on which «
one of the modern
in operation twi .
fair.
Mrs. Yoak t ,
charge of the mil, >,
is one of the int-
i he fair, and in v.
ttderable strife
•xhibitors of the , ,
of cattle.
The largest independent meat pack-| LONDON si'itix,.,
All aboard for Ritchey creek. A ing .plant on trfe Pacific coast, one |
ITEMS <>| s”|
,U 'NTi;ItEsi
party constating of R. Daniel, the that will cost a quarter of a million,
(Special Co
Ninth street grocerytuan, A. A. Slni- dollars, will be built In Albany, and.
J. B. K u.
mons, photographer. R«V. H. A. work will commence within the next ,
'i’e1 \'J’“ to
O'Shea saw mill till after
Champie, F. 8. Tingley and W. 8. 90 days, says the Herald.
Moon, of Moon & Tingley, with their Brothers, formerly owners of the Un-j election, and Is f r
respective wives, a party of ten. ion Meat Company in Portland, are | hors free entertain
ilT
wltn Earl McNutt, of the Bangs Liv the two men who have decided to Edison - phonogin •
ery Company as driver, left the city make this city the "Kansas City of plete set of records ot BrJM*
l speeches.
at 5 a. m. Tuesday morning. Stop the West."
T. J. Geer has I'.’irchaied
Recognizing in Albany the natural I
ping with Mrs. Ross Matthews at
• se»
ThurBton to partake of a Bplendld railroad and commercial centre of buggy and harm
bougu- u, U8e *«h th»
breakfast, and reaching the river at the WiNamette valley and seeing trotter he
Mr. Lemley's place at 10:30 a. m., In this city the future metropolis of Powell and Toiler
tta. as '
Mr. McNamara was prevailed upon the upper Willamette valley. O'Shea Mr. Geer says he . a- -, make the dr¡í¿
looking over the to Cottage Grov.. in d0 minutes w*
to set the party wagon and four- Brothers, after
horse team over the river, when the ground In Salem. Eugene and Al the new rig.
Black Butte mh .
short drive to Ritchey creek was bany, have announced that they will
i'lve clog»*
completed, The party camped and build their mammoth packing plant down temporarily
account 0(
shortness
of
wood
f
the
dense
cool
shade
of
here.
John
O
’
Shea
was
in
Albany
lunched in
the furnxe»
alder and vine maple on the bank of last week and inspected the situa James Sutherlaa I
the creek, and drowned a bountiful tion thoroughly, and before leaving I have just return
' outi«t
basket dinner in the sweet cold water announced that they would build ’ at Newport.
J. E. Banton, London'« nosttnw.
of Ritchey creek. Leaving the ladies their big plant here. O'Shea Bros,
,ut
to rest after their long ride, the men recently sold out their large packing and progressive m
■ .
of the party started on a quest for In plant in Portland to the trust, and. business trip to <
formation to the headwaters of the according to John O’Shea, their sale
creek, where James Kennerly was er included in it a provision that they
As has been his ■ ■ - om fir a „
countered, who in company with two would not engage in the business her of years. Dr M . > iVrl, .»?“•
other men were hunting for a sawlog, again in Portland for a specified pany with his fam ■. ls ,liendin
reported to have been seen some number of years.
For this reason couple of weeks at
spring
place in the Ritchey creek watershed. thev have been desirous of starting lug his many friend- ad relati^''
An examination of the new weir for an independent packing plant some
Wm. Lively had
ntisf,,
llav bv f ne£
accurately measuring the daily flow where in the Willamette valley, and lose his entire er,..
of water disclosed the fact that 3,- careful investigation has convinced first of the week
i|,. had
200,000 gallons was the flow at this them that Albany IS the only natural his hay with the in ntl-.n^f “2?
time. The entire party were not on location for such a plant.
ing a barn over it in a abort thM
ly well pleased with the'unquestion
in conversation with one of Al The cause of the fit
. unknown
able quality of the water there, but bany's leading business men before
are thoroughly of the opinion that his departure for Portland Mr.
there is an ample supply for'the city O’Shea said:
1
of Eugene for years to come. Leav
We will build a large independ
♦
ing the creek at 3 o'clock the party ent meat packing plant in Albany
Mr. R. J. Galbraith, of Cr- ♦
returned to the bridge across the Mc and it will cost at least $250,000. I
vallfs, was in thr city .,d
♦
Kenzie and again halted for refresh I have looked over the situation her»
way to Portland to buy d •>. i. ♦
ments as the driver, Mr. McNutt, thoroughly and am convinced that
er for his new boat. [-np.o
♦
seemed almost famished for proven this city is the Ideal point for estab
San. which will <jiOn
♦
der. By the way, this gentleman is lishing our plant.
1 have several
launched, an opposition u'.nt ♦
not only an excellent, courteous and sites here
under contemplation
to the mononoly whl-li has ♦
accommodating cbaffeur. but iu ad which will be suitable for our plant.
long prevailed in the WIIUa. ♦
dition Is an excellent and wonderful As a shipping point Albany Is per
ette. It will be one hundred ♦
feeder, and we heartilly recommend fectly situated for our purposes."
feet long, twenty feet wile, ♦
him • like excursionists. After sup
John O'Shea is already preparing
and have a capacity of 11.; ♦
per the party again set faces home to move to Albany to reside, so as to
tons and about one hindred ♦
ward, arriving in Eugene at 9:30 p. he on the ground personally during
passengers
The engine »>s ♦
m., tired and dusty, but well pleased the work
of construction of the
made by Watson Bros., of ♦
and satisfied with the- trip.
plant, which will also include exten
this city, and will have 7# ♦
sive yards and will cover approxi
horse power. The boat will
mately twenty-five acres.
draw fifteen inches unloaded
Mr. Galbraith intends to run ♦
between Eugene and Portland ♦
♦ +♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦+*
♦
and give the people living
♦
MARRIED.
♦
rates.—Albany Democrat.
♦
ALBANY MAY
RITCHEY CREEK
SECURE BIG
RUNS OVER THREE
PACKINC PLANT
MILLION GALLONS
HOPPICKERS AT
WORK AT HARRISBURG
♦
♦
Harrisburg. Or., Aug. 25.—Hop ♦ ♦♦+♦♦♦+♦♦♦♦♦++♦♦
picking In this section commenced
At the residence of E. Broders on
yesterday with full crews of pickers.
The growers report that they can I Charnelton street. Eugene, today at
gather and dry their early hops by ¡12:30 o'clock. Ernest C. Bisby, of
the time the later varieties are ripe, Cottage Grove and Miss Hazel Man
and if at that time the market does sur. formerly of Cottage Grove, but
not justify 'picking they will leave recently employed Inthe local tele
the late hops on the vines. The phone office. Dean E. C. Sanderson.
yield is estimated to be less than one- of the Bible University, officiated,
half last year’s crop. However. It is After the wedding a luncheon was
the general prediction that the qual- served to Mr. and Mrs. Bisby and a
ity will be the best ever grown in friends, The couple will make their
home in Cottage Grove.
this hop district.
Frank G. Arehart and Miss Gussie
in
North
* Jennings were married
BORX.
♦ Yakima. Wash., August 23, 1908.
* The bride is a well-known Eugene
*
girl, and the groom also has many
♦ + ♦ ♦
In Eugene, August 25, 1908, to friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Arehart
William Tate and wife, of Dexter, a will make their home in Toppenish.
Wash.
daughter.
At the home of the officiating jus
At the Eugene hospital. August 24,
1908, to A. N. Lewis and wife, a tice of the peace. J. J. Totten, at
Thurston. August 25, 1908, Charles
daughter.
S. Luiiton and Miss Adaline Bangs,
both of Eugene.
WELLS FARGÜ
RFSISTS PAYMENT
The members of the high school
faculty are preparing tiiemselvp for
the year's work to begin next month
as rapidly as possible The building
will be cleaned and made ready In
the next two weeks.
Professor Paul Bond Is at work ar
ranging his lab iratory fur phyxicx.
He has about 1200 worth of extra
apparatus, The courses in physics
will be made especially strong,
some of them having sixty experi-
tnents.
G. E. Detmering has presented to
Principal Hug for the high school 51
volumes of historical novelsand Pres
cott's histories.
These have been
placed in the public library, which
answers for the high school library
as well.
Mr. Detmering is selling and giv
ing; away all of his large library. Re
cently he made a gift to the public
library of this city, and also pre
sented Professor F. S. Dunn, of the
University, with a number of vol
umes on Masonry.
The time is coming and probably
is not far distant, when the Siuslaw
will be a fayorite summer resort for
the people from the valley. It has
many nuatural advantages which go
to make a desirable place in which
(Continued from Page Or.e.)
.11 ' NUTION CITY MM AI.S
OF THE PAST WEhh
to Bpend the warm days of summer
and in fact there are few localities , to be had as aforesaid, in the levying
anywhere in the country where na ' and collection of the same, are null
J. P. Anderson and sons.
ture has been so lavish in giving i and void and <>f no effect whatso «nd Turner; of Washington, fatwr
those things that make-up a pleas ever. But notwithstanding the nttl- and brother of Mrs A. S. Cheshire,
ant place for a summer outing iitv ■ f said proceedings, and the itn- arrived here Saturday for a wee«’
Here within a few miles are found I lawfulness of the acts or the defet.d- visit at. the Cheshire home.
,
line fishing and hunting grounds, ‘ants m above aet tortk, the defend
Clarence Koon has tn ishei
beautiful scenery, fresh and salt wa ants will, unless they are enjoined ing his spelts, lie had - «t-en «çw»
ter bathing, and sheltered nooks I by the court, su ■ out for an execu which yielded 404 sack» and count-
>1 the yfeM-
where they can breathe the pure tion for the collection of said pre- ing 40 pounds t > the 1
a (radio*
ocean air and still be protected from Hended tax and will levy up n and 1010 bushels, avera¿
the strong winds.
Here, too. the«' sell the personal property of the over €3 per acr •.
can have a view of the ocean and plaintiff sitnatel In l.ane county, for
A. D. Wayland, of Oklahoma. *
see various forms of animal at L the collect! >n of the same.
cousin of W. M. Pitne arrived herf
iucatln;. He
vegetable life abounding then-in
The plaintiff prays the court for a Thursday with a view
i copy of tk-
The only drawback at the presenr . qei-ree
< an. filing and annulling the ha ’. previously re
■e cancelling
which »‘i
time is the lack of convenient trans I pretended
nd-<1 tax on said pretended I Times Home e
g him here.
portation facilities.
Hut the road transpor •tatlou rights and privileges, quite a factor in
ient the I»*1
will ».ion be opened so that teams and perp etuaLy enjoining the defen 1-1
Miss Josie Mort he
<au drive from Mapleton throng 1 io ants from the collection of the s.im?| week at Newport.
«ne. Il U*
’he o inti beach.. With a plank <>>• and from a . levying upon the pr p-|
MI m Morian. of
: s E. Vi»
crushed rock r ad from Eugene ro I ertv of t e plaintiff for such purp >se,i guest of her moth
Mapleton, 'he valley people r- uild and the pls ntlff prays that pendingl Vrankln.
easily make the trip to this par. of [this -ult th. d’fendants may bo en-l
Last Monday, t
the coast and have a pleasant outing joined from taking any measures 1 Tom Mllliorn's 8
here at no great
i w hs oever to collect said pretended still hal ’ and hear
ion of the natu»-
tax and particularly from levying up-1 live many years >■
»burg, «a4
place ha< been
by ni<
on any of the property of the plaintiff!
J C. Sabin, of
¡bit his fit*
wh o ar.
with ’
for such purp e and from Issuing^ well known here. «
state f*ir
n
f Oi
a tt X d
any injunction therefor.
i herd of Galloways
H iseb»«.
a w el
ne s m in
Miss
Ethel'Sou
Jav in this
Î
n e wb
several
DAIRY IN<; TO BE
»pent Saturday ai
i'ti<
and V. ,i
FEATURE OF FAIR tóy ax the gm
1
’
head.
n
Mrs. M J Hai’
Ll
ale and Nellie. Mr
s
left Tuesday oi •
vie
fot an outing
C, A. Schildni.
Ml >1 YU 1’1 ilso \ \i
has purchased th-
M - Lot . a
of 40« acres n r'
Tt
sideration $7000
a family of six chi
and
get locate! here
C oor
Sion will be given
was made by CI rk
Associatisi!
grand display of dairy ai
uni
ia> r h <
>1iti<
IB
ar
ninv
X tt
nark Mr*
I be replac
kind Is
>r k Is going
O
SCHOOL PREPARATIONS
4 M
nt
A. R
ith Slouch
• w-
.»•
te
ir
i a