Eugene weekly guard., December 17, 1908, Image 16

I
Rave till
irp
you cant corne send us y°ur Mail Orders; they will be as carefully filled as if yoa was at
Articles bought that arc not satisfactory may be returned.
L/rty5 Ui I AI1IC13 counter youselt.
iViUiv
the
The Friendly Store’s Holiday Specials For Monday
HUNDREDS OF PRACTICAL XMAS GIFTS FOR WOMEN, MEN, BOYS AND GIRLS HERE WE INVITE YOU TO INSPECT OUR SHOWING, AND WE
ADVISE EARLY SHOPPIN G, WHILE THE STOCKS AREMOST COMPLETE.
Hosiery,
Underwear,
Gloves,
Handkerchiefs,
Scarfs,
Shawls,
Blankets,
Comforts,
Bed Spreads,
Curtains,
Towels,
Table Linens,
Articles That Are Acceptable as Gifts
Silks, Waistings,
Wool Dress Goods,
Neckwear,
Belts, Buckles,
Leather Bags.
Waists,
Suits,
Skirts,
Petticoats.
Furs, Knit Goods,
Pillow Tops,
Linen Pieces
for the table,
Buffet or Dresser.
Hats,
Shirts,
Ties,
Gloves,
Underwear,
Neckwear,
Suit Cases,
Grips.
Suits,
Trousers,
Fancy Hosiery,
Stick Pins,
Shirts, Caps.
Umbrellas.
Misses’and Children’s Coats Half-Price New Holiday Neckwear 50c Vai 35c
All Children’ll and all Misses’ Coats, agr-s 6 to 1 6 years, made of plain and mixed ma­
terials; an immense stock of stylish garments, semi and loose-fitting, some self trimmed,
others trimmed In braid and velvet; prices $.'1.00 to $15.00; your choice, HALF I’ltK'K
100 dozen of the very latest shapes aud patterns In pure silk materials; bows, tecks,
four-in-hands, shields, also plain colors. A wonderfully beautiful assortment. The pret­
tiest patterns ever shown at any price.
75c Sateen Petticoats, Grand Values at 50c A Hundred Pretty Bath Robes & House Coats
now on dls^lsy in men’s clothing department: made of every stylish material and in de­
$1 Moreen Petticoats, Grand Values at 75c cidedly
new and clever styles, and in plum shades, blues, browns, ash, grays, moss,
Only eight dozen of these petticoats altogether, ntid we advise quick buying If you
wish one. They are the best petticoat values we ever offered and that’s saying a good deal
greens.
$8 Black and Colored Silk Skirts, each $4 88 Bath Robes $5 to $10, Smoking Jackets $5
Five dozen Silk Petticoats in browns, blues, greens, reds, white, champagne, tan, light
blue, light green, black, etc.; an immense assortment, made from heavy self-finished taf­
$10, Holiday Hats Now on Displry $2 to $5
feta silk; the kind 'h it does not crack; $8.00 petticoats, special, each......................... *188
Evening Waists % Sleeves, Reduced 25%
You had better buy hats now while assortments are large and sizes complete.
McKibbon and Stetson makes.
FIRST SUBSCRIBER
horsethief pander
*
TO THE UNIVERSITY
wanted to go to
VISITS EUGENE
penitentiary today
Deputy Sheriff <JeorKe
Charles Kutsche, the first man to
.-,):n8ec?™»«r re-
subs«>ribe anything to the University I urned
n yo°TM»
of Oregon for a building or any oth­ Douglas county, v
er purpose, left tor his home at E. C. Hasse. .oar'^ ,^der .,nd’
of
a
t<
am
and
buggr
f.
I116 th^ft
Woodburn yesterday, after a visit in
Ton'
Eugene with his relative, Mrs. Mc- ley's livery stable^n
vBe b*d
Graft About thirty years ago a sub­ been arrested by citv
Card-
scription was started to erect Deady well, of Canyont ilie '
hall and, Kutsche had the honor of arraigned before Justin. men ,er»
oi
putting his name down at the head Peace Bryson this
der, who hired the ri? w'Th '.vPw"
of the list for $5.00.
tensible
object
of
goL
”
*
Then he was a farmer living near
Eugene, growing hops. Now he is an but ran away with it wal'.° ,E1®!r*
old man, still in the hop business, ination aud was i,„uid;*am-
near Woodburn; but during all the pea: for trial in ;he r<° ,r. t0
years, though he has not once visit­ He wanted to pl-ad ■■ i ,,1’ cout
d 8 1 ,ty in<t W
ed Eugene, he has followed the ac­ sentenced co h,
P«-
counts of the growth of the Unlver-
Univer­ itentlary on this ■„<>,„
sity with interested eyes, and the but he was told that he wonV?1*’
d h*’»
success of the enterprises of the to wait till circuit c< ir-
Hasse, who <•., ,n ■
"’nVen*
students.
What surprised him most was the overtaken on th 'Toad ’bv“'p
wonderful growth of the community will be given at. exatnina,^'
and the college. When he made his soon as Bailey returns »ft
h. -n/l8'
subscription there were no more than | It is highly probable that
vuat he «in be
three or four hundred people in the discharged from <■ (. tody as lt ap_
pears that he is in n >
"ay connected
with the theft of the outfit.
Pander traded on« of the horses, a
white mare, to a u
n n -ar London
Springs, on his w j '<>uth
and Hu-
ley will stop there ’on
11 is way home
to get lt.
Pander is also char sed with steal-
ing a shotgun at J’ iik
w „„ . City
..» ...
iction
selling It at Irving tor
$n. 7 and
ana
JU.X'CTIO.X CIT5 ITEMS.
Imperial,
I
W inter Quarterly Style Bock—Illustrating Home Journal Patterns 5c copy
This style book contains many advance styles for early Spring wear in Tailored Suits, Semi-Dressy Suits, After­
noon and Evening Gowns,.also dozens of new designs for Embroidery Work Patterns for stamping Waists, Corset Cov­
ers, Collar and Cuff Sets, Ties, Bags, Bows, Centrepieces, Pillow Tops.. Nine full pages, illustrating exclusive designs
for Embroider]' Work. This alone is worth 50 cents to any woman. Get one of these style books now—the quantity is
limited. One pattern and Style book for 20 cents. TheStyle Book alone will coust you 5 cents.
Tihe Friendly Store’s Annual Clearance Sale—Women’s, Misses and
Children’s Coats, Suits, Skirts, Waists, Petticoats and Outing Flannel Gowns
Coats Reduced
/$ and % Entire Stock
On account of the very warm fall we have more ready-to-wear garments than we ought
to have at this season of the year. We have marked the entire stock at prices to reduce the
stock quickly. The heavier garments are cut the most. Many of the lighter colors and
weights are suitable for spring use. For this reason you will find the heavier garments re­
duced more than the ones that are lighter in weight.
Broadcloth Coats, Value to $40.00, Reduced to $7.60
Two dozen women s fine black and colored Broadcloth Coats, 50 inches long, flat collar,
trimmed with soutache and full braid, satin lined throughout, semi and loose-fitting, sizes 34
to 40; sold regular at $25.00 tO $40.00; sale price, each..........................................
$7.60
SCHOOL
Long Black Coats $fr3O,$7•«>,$ 1250
Our entire stock of women's Black Coats, made of fine Broadcloth
and Kersey Cloth, greatly reduced. There are about half a hundred
ot these coats, sizes 34 to 46; dozens of styles, plain, satin or bn.id
trimmed; worth $12.50 to $25.00, sale prices. . $«.50 to t$t«.5O
Cravenettesand Silk Rain Coats $4 95
Just twelve of these coats, grays, tans, browns; sizes 34. 31 and
38; sold regular $12.50 to $20; sale price to close out ...
Stylish Nepon Coats $938 and $ 1 250
Buy fashion’s favored style In coats now at 25
regular qrices; made of broadcloth in black and
striped cloaking, plain and trimmed; coats worth
this very low price, and they will not last long at. .
per cent loss than
colors mid fancy
$12.50 to $18, at
Sii.BH anti $12.50
/
Women’s Black and CTd Copes, to $15 val. $1.20
Women's $75.00 Suits, Sale Price Each $25.00
Women’s $25.00 Suits, Safe Price Each $14 50
Our entire stock of Salta reduced 1-3 to 1-3 regular prices. This
Include« every suit In our stock and there are many very beautiful
suits left in blues, brown«, green and black, but they will not lust
long at these price«.
Women’s Cape Kid Hand-Sewn
Gloves, all sizes. 2-button. wrist
length, special, a pair. $1.25
S. H FRIENDLY
teenth and Mill streets. The matter
ol a new nightwatchmau. which had
been requested by the Commercial
club, was referred to another meet­
ing.
(Continued from Page One »
The mayor stated that ho would
n catch basin at the corner of Ftf- not sign the acceptance of Mrs. Hnd-
PUMPING PLANT
IS NOW CERTAIN
592-594 Willamette St,.
dleston'a deed of dedication for a
portion of a block next to the end
of Eighth street. His reason is that
a “Mr Davis'* owns 160 feet, which
still leaves the street unopened, and
which might cost the city a consld-
erable sum at a later date, He asked
that the right-of-way be entirely
clear before any change is made.
Eugene Agents Nemo and Kabo Corsets, Moneybak
Silks. Wayne Knit Hosiery, Munsing Underwear.
Dent Gloves.
A. C. Mat news offered to furnish ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦
crusned rock at $1.00 a load de­
♦
livered any where in the city, or at ♦
I have been eating F. J.
75 cents at a load at the plant.
♦ Schoofield's annual chick ♦ +
Screened gravel he offered to de- ♦ food; 1 lay two eggs a day
♦
liver at 70 cents a load, or at the ♦ You can get the same at the ♦
plant at 45 cents.
♦ Eugene Chemical factory. ♦
S. P. Wynegar asked that the auc­ ♦ Moon & Tingley's or Cham­ ♦
tioneer’s license be reduced to $10 ♦ bers Hardware Co
♦
per "ear. so that he could run auc­
Taylor lleporta.
♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦. ♦ «
His request was re­
Superintendent Taylor, of the wa-' tion rooms.
A Itangerows O|err«i<>n.
ter-works, reported that the power ferred to the fipance committee.
Councilman Fisher moved that all
furnished by the Willamette Valley
Company is very poor. Sunday it cows be kept off of Skinner's Butte, Is the removal of the appendix by a
was off all day, and steam power but there was no second.
surgeon No one who takes Dr King s
Meet Weslnewday.
had to be resorted to. The city at­
New Life Pills Is ever subjected to
The council adjourned to > meet this frightful ordeal They work so
torney expressed the opinion that
w
I
needsy
evening
at
7
<
o
’
clock.
the Willamette Valley Company
quietly you don't fee! them
They
would have to pay for the fuel of All the members were present.
cure constipation, headache billlous-
HUI
<
rewt
Pipe
IJne.
the plant when they could not fur­
ne*e and malaria 35c at W a . Kuy­
The council decided to build the kendall's drug itor«.
nish the power.
pipe line to the Hill Crest addition,
I*wvlng Ordinance«.
Kodol for dyspepsia. Indigestion,
The paving ordinance for the levy­ as the Willamette Valley Company
ing of the assessment for the Im­ had agreed to before the water sys­ weak stomach, sour stomach, gas on
tem
was
sold
to
the
city.
At
a
pre
­
stomach, etc., is guaranteed to give
provement of Park street was passed
The total assessment approximated vious meeting the decision was mads prompt relief from any form of stom­
to
sell
the
pipe
to
the
property
own
­
ach trouble. It will cure your dyspep­
$1 8,’too
The paving ordinances for Oak ers of Hill Crest and let them lay lt, sia. Sold by all druggists.
but
the
councilmen
came
to
the
con-
street from Ninth to Eleventh and
Wood-savers ana even bakers__
of Tenth from Willamette to Pearl elusion that the honor of the city
was laid over until another meeting had been pledged to lay the pipe this has made the Superior range
themselves.
famooe. Chambers Hardware Co
The Small Things.
The levying of the annual tax
A. L. Roney, ot Goshen, was in
was reported to the finance com ml t-
T. J Froet. of Mareóla, was In
i th« city today.
th« city over night
t«e
,C; F; Hur,burt has purchased the
f y‘« V11’
l,n ,he
from
A. L. Schwartz and (1. S Keek which
they purchased from the Odd Fellow,
lodge a short time ago. It 1S the in.
tention ot Mr Hurlburt to put uo a
model store building this cominz
season This is a splendid location
and Mr. Hurlburt made no mistake
in securing this propertv Messrx
Schwartz and Keck have in turn pur­
chased fifty feet from Dr. Hicks
which is the west end of the McFar­
land building on the avenue They
expect to remodel the building for
business purposes. In addition to a
barber shop and gun store, a garage
will be built In the rear fronting on
the alley.
New Masonic officers: W. M F.
A. Saylor; S. W., T. J. Dorsey; J. ff.,
C. F. Hurlburt; Treasurer, T. A. Mil-
liorn; Secretary, M. Montgomery; 8
D„ Dr. Lehrbaoh; J. D., Dr Wright
I^ee; S. S., S. L. Moorhead; J 8 A.
L. Weddle; Tyler, N. J. Moffitt.'
Charles Madsen, a late arrival
from South Dakota, has purchased
forty-five acres in the new Dane col­
ony tract. He is making prepara­
tions to build a residence and make
other improvements.—Times.
a
J.
President of National Manufactur­
ers, who addressed the National Riv­
ers and Harbors Congress today. ,
town, and lots could be purchased
on Willamette street for $30 apiece.
While he missed this opportunity
to be much richer than he is, no «nvy
or jealousy has entered his heart at
the wonderful prosperity in Lane
county. Instead that $5 has given
him a life interest in the University
and Eugene.
Will Grow Walnuts.
Mr. Kutsche has just returned
from an extended trip through the
United States. He took a step-daugh­
ter to Tombstone, A<zona, for her
health. iThere he s-v- splendid wal­
nut orchards bringing in immense In­
comes. As a result he has lost his
faith in hops, and will plant his land
in walnut trees.
GOOD COCGH CUKE,
For the complete cure of coughs,
colds, asthma and bronchitis and ill
lung complaints tending to consump­
tion, liverwort, tar and wild cherry
have for ages maintained an estab­
lished reputation as a standard
cough remedy. it contains no jp-
turn or
i
harmful drugs and ceu be
given with safety to children. Price
$1.00. Sold by Linn Drug Co., Wil­
llama li fg. Co. props.. Cleveland. 0
REPRESENTATIVE BEAN
LEADS IN RACE
FOR SPEAKERSHIP
IF TOT JLNWW
Tne merits of Texas Wonder /os
would never suffer from Kidney,
bladder or rheumatic trouble. 11 »
Regarding the candidacy of Hon. bottle (two months’ treatment' sold
L. E. Bean, of this city, for speaker by O. J. Hull, or by mail. Send tor
of the house, the Portland Journal testimonials. Dr. E. W. Hall, !W<
says:
Olive street. St. Louis.
Although Mr. Bean would not discuss
his candidacy in detail, holding that he
Nearly everybody kows DeWitt's
did not wish to become engaged in any
newspaper warfare, it is safe to say Little Early Risers are the best pill»
that he will be the recipient of the 10 made. They are small, pleasant,
votes of the 10 Statement No. 1 mem­
bers of the Multnomah delegation. Yes­ sure Little Liver pills. Sold by ill
terday afternoon and last evening the druggists.
Lane county man held a long confer­
ence with the members of the house
from this county, and as a result of that
meeting it is believed that an under­
lie Kind »M Han
standing was reached, to all practical Bears the
purposes, by which Mr. Bean was to Siguature
secure the United support of the State-
of
hoped for the support of the delegation.
While Mr. Bean would not talk of the
meeting further than to say that he
L. M. Freeman was in the city
hoped for he support of th (»delegation,
•hit
he did have a tew w«>rds for one phase from Wendling today. He stated
of the situation
the Booth-Kelly Lumber Co. is get­
“I want it understood,” he said, "that ting Its big mill there ready ta re
I am not making anv promises to any
one. either Statement No. 1 or anti­ sume operations shortly after
Statement No. 1
I would rather go first of the year. A greatni»W re­
down to defeat than tn secure my office pairs and alterations have been w
by tying myself up to a multitude of to the plant and it is in better s»»X
promises and pledges of appointments
and other things. I have said from the right now than it has been for )e»ri
«me I entered the race that I would be The new logging railway extend^«
fair and just to all, but I have told no
man that I would favor him with an from Wendling to th« tall U»»*
appointment or favor of any kind, and five miles away Is completed ana
I do not intend to do so, not even if It
costs me the election, for I do not want
to be speaker that bad. No man or set
or men own me. no one has any strings
an..1 1 intend to remain in that
condition.
..
Wow
H rw
23 Followers
Mr. Bean. according to friends, now I
['J’2,3 Y.ote" certain. Four others are
«5 7 certain to come to him. and
nth »r ¡*at
bas a chance to get the
°th» r four votes necessary to insure his
election out of a list of some 18 or 19
members who an- friendly to him. It
is believed hv his friends and support-
kr tVlal> h.*‘«ihaa’ V’crefore. now the best I
hi«
batt ? inster*“ Iea * <Hng
bis tnr.
opponent,
* -• McArthur,
• led. -
instead of beinsr
t p to a few days i ago
s
it was thought
that the fight WOUlu
uriwpen Me-
mc -
Id bo between
i\rt?ur an‘ J r Campbell, of (’lack«-
the* p^stn--—- but
bU* the
th* developments <_,?
of
week have put Bean In the
lead.
It has
been practically det er-
mined by also
B*an and hfa friends that the
fight for the
nomination
will he taken
Into
r. a
•Republican mem«
I r r- ‘leJr h5H,9e Tt will take SI mem- I
to form thfa-caucus.
A. re an
Republican repres»nta-
u n't n«xJ.<i-ora,In*i-tn tbe present plan It
tl>Jj*Pns!!.r**
2‘. vo,e" fo nominate in
Is A
,R*‘an " friends hold that It
rti.lltS
Cal cert*lntV that their can-
n .1 or e votes.
muster more than this num-
ner
GOVERNOR-ELECT
MUST FACE CHARGES
The cleanest -
New Haren. Dec. 10.—Governor-1
elect Lilley has been subpoenaed to!
answer the complsint that he him-j
’el", or through agents, violated the !
corrupt practice law
It |s charged ,
he distributed money to saloon-keep- I
ers and others for ’’treating'* on elec-
n day. and that his sworn state­
ment of $23.non election expenses
does not set forth these expenditures ■
DeWitt’s Carbollzed Witch Hazel'
’**’*■ Best salve for burns, scratches
and hurts. It is especially good f«r
( »Has 8« Id 8y sli druWMa.
I
SLICKER
at the same time
cheapest in the
end because it
wears longest
*3QP frer/where
Every
anfeed «cte'p>-o<*
Caroloq tr»«
* *