o
, OCTOBER
RIFLE SHOOT
IN PROGRESS
>»l rifle cotu-
’ourth Regiment, Or-
luard, is now under
way. tlie same having commenced
Monday,.the 19tb of October, at Mc
Minnville. in this contest each Com
pany of tti“ regiment uses its own
range, and Colonel G. O. Yoran. as
executive officer, and Captain G. E.
Houck, aa range officer, making »he
rounds, superintending tne contest at
the respective stations of the differ
ent companies, the dates being as fol
lows:
Company F, '.!< Minnvillo, October
1OOO Women’s and Children’s Knitted
Undergarments at a Big Saving to You
Thi-is the greatest sale of underwear ever offered in Eugene; all styles and all sizes; many
are sample garments marked 1-3 less than regular; the balance is the celebrated Oneita and
Veista makes; none better. We show also a complete line of Munsing and Wm. Carter’s needle
stitch underwear for women and children.
$1.00 union Suits Sale Price 75c
I
White Fleeced Garments 25c
Fine cream Swiss ribbed Union Suits, most
all wool, sizes 4, 5, 6; special, a suit. ... 75c
Women’s pure white fleece-lined pants and
vests; extra values at, each............................ 25c
$1.50 Extra Size Union Suits at $1.00
$1.00 Wool Vests and Pants, each 75c
Union Suits for large women; sizes 7, 8 and
9 ; good heavy wool, Swiss ribbed; spec, $1.00
Women’s wool vests and pants; sizes 32 I
38; regular $1.00 quality, each................. 7t
$1.75 Silk ank Wool Union Suits $1.35
$3.50 Fine Cashmere Suits $2.60
Geildien's White or Gray Vests and Pants
25c. 30 and 35c
Two grand specials in fine cashmere and
silk and wool; all regular sizes; silk finished;
silk tape at neck; a suit. . . .$1.35 and $2.60
These are the best values we have ever
shown at these prices; pure white fleece-lined
vests and pants at 25c, 30c and 35c; gray
garments, all sizes, 25c each; big values.
Women’s Silk and Lisle Suits $5.00
The celebrated Wm. Carter needle stitch
Swiss ribbed fine silk and lisle Union Suite, all
sizes at this low price, a suit.......................$5.00
75c Wool Garments, each 40c
Only four dozen of these; sizes 24 to 34;
pants, drawers and vests; special, each, 4 0c
Women's Suits 50c aad 75c
Boys' and Girls' Union Suits
White, cream and gray, plain or fleece lin
ed ; nil regular and extra sizes; the very best
valves at these figures.
All styles and qualities; extra values at 2 5c,
35c, 40c, 50c up to $1.50 a suit; these come
in gray, white and cream.
Vests and
Wrappers
Everything for the babies; all wool, silk and wool, all silk and fine lisle;
heavy cotton or fleece-lined wrappers,; Reuben Shirts, and we show the
new infants' shirt, double back and front; prices range from 2 5c to $2
each; infants’ bands, each 2 5c and 50c.
EUGENE’S LARGEST AND
BEST STORE
S. 5S2-594
H. FRIENDLY
WIll.mo.es«,
The wife and baby of Professor
, E. K. Barnes arrived at this place
prom Lebanon last week, with their
AT COTTAGE
household goods, and are moving in
to their handsome new home on Web
her street, known as the Venske prop
ertj. which the professor purchased
Convention Embiacing Lodges recently
it is gratifying to know
that this estimable family propose to
Lorane, Drain and Cot-
make Cottage Giove their permanent
home.
Prof« ssor Barnes is superin
tage Grove Held
tendent of our city school.
Captain Bert Lawson has returned
to Cottage Grove to remain,
He is
a member of the I furniture firm of
(llRtrlct convent Ion of the Hr Veatch A l.awson, and is also com
nekah order «onbracing the lodges nt missary officer of the Fourth Reg
Ixtrane, Yoncalla. Drain and Cottage intent staff.
His
friends
witl be
Grove, was held at this place Sattir- pleased to learn of his home coming
da>
There were about thirty dele- after several years 1 apent as a trav
gat ea present. representing the out- ellng salesman for a Portland whole
aldo ord. th of the district, md the sale house
<« «Will was honored with a visit
Mr Crlta. of the Dlsstou Lumber
from Mrs Smith, of Granta Pass, Company, was in town Monday look
president of the Oregon Rebekah As ing after business matters, and fa
aeiublj
An afternoon and evening vored the l.<»ader with a pleasant
aeaaloti was held, dosing with a big call, lie reports th«- lumber business
Initiation and banquet in the even looking milch more encouraging for
Ing
It was declared a very Interest the lumbermen
ing and pleasant convention by all
Word has been rtvelved that the
of the delegates
five weeks-old child of Mr and Mrs
REBEKAH DIST. MEETING
GROVE
YOUR MONEY’S WORTH
OK YOUR MONEY BACK
Geo. Smith, of Saginaw, near the
Booth-Kelly mills, died
yesterday.
The funeral will lie held today, with
Interment at Walker.
The Misses Idly, of Bohemia, are
spending a month in Cottage Grove
They expect to s|>end the remainder
of the winter in Eugene, where thtey
will take up a course in vocal train
ing.
Mr and Mrs Eugene Matlock, of
Eugene, spent Sunday with William
Johnson and family, of this city.—
Leader and Western Oregon.
113 l\G ITFMs
(Special Correspondence. 1
Irving
Oct
20
Richard Cook
has been quite a mi fferer from neu-
ralgla r«*cent1y, and unable to attend
I to his business
Mrs Alma Keating, who has been
the guest of 8. L. Bond anil family
for several weeks, has gone to Eu
gen«» mil v»Hnitv for an extended vis
it with relatives
J. IL Duffy has sold his small farm
adjoining Irving to a party recently
from Nebraska
Miss Gertrude Harwood, of Salem,
snent Sunils' with her sister. Mrs.
Drury, returning to Salem on Tues
I dav
G I. D-ir 1« having an addition
| made to his residence, recently pur-
Ichased, on the afrm formerly owned
by Thomas Fisher
Mrs J. W Hilton visited in Drain a
few days last week
The Allen Orchard Company has a
fine lot of apples ready for shipment
t oSacraniento. Cal.
G I. Jennings came down from
Eugene yesterday.
E O Potter visit«»d his parents at
Irving Sunday
The George Drury farm of 160 ac
res near Marcóla was today sold to
Norman Workman, of Ontario, Cal..
for 15.000
Ih» A cd txt Maw * wan maftt
Company H Dallas. October 20.
Company G, AIbativ, October 2 1
Company A, Eugene, October 2
Company
Li gene
Company E, ( »ttagc
r 26.
Company D, Ros burs. i
Company B. Ashland. O
The regimental trophy
for teams of four men from each com
pany and the regimental medal match
allows ten men to enter from each
company, as well as all members of
the staff.
Each contestant is re
quired to fire two sighting shots and
ten record shots on each of the ranges
which are 2oo yards off hand, slow
and rapid fire, 500 yardu slow fir«*
and 600 yards slow fire.
The medal is awarded to the man
of the regiment making the highest
individual score, anil the regimental
trophy is awarded to the company
producing the team making the
highest aggregate score.
Last year the regimental trophy,
which is a silver cup. was won and
Is now held by Company E, of Cottage
Grove, the team shooting consisting
of Sergeant
Snodgrass. Privates
Moonev. Baker and Martin.
Since
that time Private Baker has been
transferred to headquarters non-com
missioned staff, and appointed regi
mental color sergeant, and Mr. Mar
tin has been discharged from the
service on account of ill health, los
ing Io the Cottage Grove Company
two excellent marksmen, but Captain
Johnson thinks he has developed in
lhe company other riflemen who will
be able to retain the honors at Cot
tage Grove, and expects that both the
individual medal and the cup will re
main in that city after the contest
ends this season.
The names of those entering th“
team will not be selected until 24
hours before the contest, as there are
many good shots in the company and
competition is very k«»en to gain a
place, and the uncertainty stimulates
good practice.
SNOWS HEAVILY IN
CASCADE MOUNTAINS
(Snecial Correspondence. 1
Lowell, Oct. 19.—The late rains
were needed to revive the pastures,
but they were a little late and the
pastures will bo short this winter.
Snow fell on the high peaks of
Mount June last week. On the sum
mit of the Cascade ranges snow fell
to a dentil of three feet. The pack
train of the Oregon Eastern railroad
had to turn back to Hazel Dell after
making an effort for half a day and
never reaching th«» summit.
The crew of railroad survevros that
have been operating near Waldo Lake
hive been transferred back to the
Clotning Sale of
Real Interest all the
Time
At Hansen s well-known
and reliable store. You
will always find the best
suits for the money at our
store because we handle
the celebrated Michael,
Stern & Co.’s brand. These
clothes are hand-tailored,
and for style and quality
are unexcelled.
You will always find our
goods priced right. We
only make a reasonable
profit at any time—never
ask our customers to pay
anything more.
If you buy a suit from
us you know you are get
ting full value for the mon
ey at all times.. Come and
see for yourself.
We carry a complete
line of furnishing goods
that cannot be excelled in
the city, and our prices
will be found lower than
many of our competitors
can afford to sell for. We
own our own store and
have no rent to pay and
are content with small
profits.
You are invited to come
and look at our goods
whether you buy or not.
ED.
HANSON
Ninth Stri et
i
North Fork to do some work there, after flah one day last week.
Mr. Cratz and son. of California,
and It is rumored» will re-survey sev
eral places along the Middle Fork are in the vicinity selling blooded
horses.
below the mouth of the North Fork.
Joshua Caln, of the Middle. Fork
GRELNI.HM ITEMS
his --
family
school district, is moving
—. —
below Rush Island, to District No. . 74.
The cattle men are driving their
herds out of the mountain ram es to
er the Kt OCt Al!
the valle;
hhows Th*‘H
look well
ing th< ■ sum
plentv of
Till, b
Pr r
belongs.
¡i- week of Mr.
bo-
M'
J-.mea Johnson Is enjoying a
ague, paying 3J4c
Hom her niece. Miss Mary John-
for cows.
soon clos*1 down
We have seen a good many barrels
hfs logging er
ci -ip on the Wnlberr-.
but are
re told they
This is th«» only camp that has op» r- going by lately,
Saw one
The crew of railroad mirv“vors that contain flrh. not whiskey,
carip doing business on the Middle wagon going by y yesterday on three
Fork or its tributaries at present, legs and a rail.
Tlie sick list has been added to by
the first time for several years that
Otto Hunziker.
this has been the ca.se.
A gang of men with Will Mead as
The political pot only simmers;
engineer are b spoiling a lot of logs
around Lowell, There has not be»m
, the .and stumps and brush on Herman
any speeches, at nd from the way
donkey
i...... i Steinhauer’s ranch with a
people t-lk there will be some votes
W e are informed th’tt Roily
for all tho candidates, but »th“ race engine.
................ ip hoad of a company be-
seems to be between Taft and Bryan. I Rust is at th
Ing formed
I---------- to
. do the same thing at
the lake.
WILLIAMS' KIDNEY PILIS
H tv»* you ne-iyour kidneys?
O<
El
H:‘'’♦» voii ovurw rked your n^rvou^
1 ov
h
erj r r
mira
system and caused trouble with you
prosi
of
j y oi
kidn^ss and blac
groim
th
k
) pass’
and too fr qut .it
1 ( a*-'
y Pills
urine? If
Will!
<1
< t I) ) *
nv
will cure y u.
Su nday.
s faro Company, price 50
1
1 v. Cullison pre
m church
WP !1 sermon a' t > he (
nest quality tents -all sizes
on Sunday night
CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO.
pa-» nr of the
Rev. Howard.
rated in Elmira
I Baptist church.
DeWi't s Little Early Risers, the
Sundays in the
and will preach
two Sundays at famous little liver pills. Sold by all
! month at Elmira
druggists.
Crow.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. Millard
T'u fruit chiis in stock.
zer on October 17th. a son.
i'llAMt’ERS HARDWARE CO.
Miss Percus Hale is staying In El-
mira attendin g school.
E. Dodge Will ship two car loads
Mrs. Riggs from Washington, has
been visiting her daughter. Mrs. Fay- of Lane county potatoes to Arizona
this week.
et Deming, for some time.
Bert Inman went to Flugene for a
load of supplies for the men at Beech
The Kind Yau Hara Always BaayM
er Rock one day last week.
Bora th»
Dalt Jeans. Millard Kizer and the Big nature
Lamb brothers went to the Siuslaw
of
R JFYOÜvt
i
'ABU seiaîcç
-ÜABAS^rr,
•3QS
'-AT*tOC FBH
build jrs, mechanics
artisans and *orkeri of
kinds wear
Levi Strauss & Co’s
Copper Riveted OverJI*
cut full
selected denim
strong and
•erviceable
ask your dea! r
Ed Howi
keeper of t * I
Court House
10a5, on
|
Seventh »tree
beziin
i TT
u qdll «„
SUL
the circuit court against Alf Wa'K’ I
io recover 1104. a leged
■ I
lodging and boarding C. D Th»»
now deceased. The plaintiff ,».j I
that he bearded and lodged Th.,iq. I
for 3.» weeks. from June 17. 19 hk I
to February IS, 1907, at the instm
of the defendant, at $.’> per
I
It is alleged t hit only $70 has
paid and a balance of $104 |s t t
together with interest from F*
ruary 17, 1 907. Walton & Neu i -I
attorney^ for the plaintiff.
Special Oilcloth Sale
I Saturday, Oct. 24th
On Saturday and that day onlv we will
sell first quality, full width, white marble
and all colors of
MURPHEY’S RACKET STORE
35 EAST NINTH STREET
Manicuring and
Hair Dressing
Hasting Sisters
R«*gist«»r Bldg.
Front Suit«1
GARRETT & MITCHELL
Real Estate Brokers
Regintrr Building.
Phone Main log.
u
I olman Studio
of w< rk.. Don’t fail to sot* flic
pictures we are putting out
now at hall' price
•» 1M Willamette Street
McLEOD
Over Hails Grocery
\o. AIM Willamett«» street
SHINN
Eugene Electric Co.
THE SIGN PAINTER
I. O THOMAS
W
«toHxl fr,T for
IL SMITH. Proi
I'tion«»*—Main 32. R<-d U»|J
PI kmip Main 47
THE TAILOR
< all at 30 East Ninth Street.
'Uiggogv
Physic an and
10 and 17 Met luM ilkk_
DENTIST
<'«>rn«T Sixth anil Willamette Sts.
I’boxi.» Main 122
Smyths Transfer Co.
G. S. Beardsley, M.D-
S. D. READ
FOR BEST
Eugene Cleaning
and Dyeing Works Teas, Coffees, Spices
Everything pomibl«» in denning and
or Chinaware
Dyeing.
77 West Eighth Street.
8
E «
è
G. B. LOCKE, Mgr.
II EAST MM1I I'TKH'f
Jesse G. Wells
attorney
Register Buildi»«
J
Gives »peels '•! eint
amination of
,nfti »»J
settling estates
»*!’*
lection.-
'
___
Phone Main 1'"»
Wm. G. Mart“1
Attorncy-a,'E**
Will practice
Wiring, Fixtures and Sup-
flee Warren B
pl Sen
Phon.» Main 5.
EIGENE. OR. ette atreet. ov
Electric
Fish and Poultry
Market
Fi«h RecHvedl Ihipy
W. H. lUlM.KUM, Prop.
Piu IH> Main 23.
»1-23 u illamette wt
OR. LULU
Physics
Resili n.
>, Regis:
EC«AL7
iiildren.
and Sur««“
f