,T MfAB». THVHflDAY, DBCHMBBR 17. tPOH
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♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Yarnell went to Salem today to spend
several days there.
:
PERSONAL
: Peter P. Colgaard, of Elmira,
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a ' spent last pight in Eugene, He is
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Deputy District Attorney Skip­
(From Saturday’s Daily Guard.)
worth returned this afternoon from
Miss Nell Perkins returned home a trip to Corvallis.
to Drain this afternoon.
Mrs. Theodosia Calloway returned
J. C. Camp of Cottage Grove, today from Pleasant Hill, where she
■pent last night in the city.
visited her parents.
Miss Josie Moorhead came up
Miss Addie Laird left yesterday for
from Junction City on this afternoon
Garfield, Wash., on a visit.
E. G. Sutton, of Heppner, Is in the train for a short stay.
Attorney L. M. Travis and C. J.
city on business for a few days.
I Barhlte went to Portland today to
C. N. McArthur, of Portland, was be gone over Sunday.
in the city today and yesterday.
Ray Walker returned this after­
Miss Lila Prosser returned this af­ noon from Independence where he
ternoon from a trip to Portland.
| visited his folks a few days.
F. J. Hard was a passenger for
Harry Bown of Eugene, sheriff of
Portland on the noon train today.
I I^ane county, was in Jacksonville
E. W. Miller was a passenger on I this week on official business.
the stage this morning for Vida.
Mrs. H. A. Dearborn has returned
Mrs. Smith Taylor was a stage pas­ I to Portland after a visit with her
senger for Blue River this morning. .ton, Prof. Iiearborn, in Eugene.
Mrs. L. M. Goodman, of Ashland.
J. R. Page of Twin Falls, Idaho,
Is registered at the Hoffman House. arrived here this morning on a visit
Mrs. J. M. 8helley returned yes­ with his brother, C. Clinton Page.
Orel O’Brien, Miss Agnes O’Brien
terday from a short visit at Yoncal­
and Miss Cora Hulery came down
la.
Mrs. W. Waddle was a passenger from Waltervllle yesterday on a visit.
for Portland on the noon train to­
Railroad Commission I. K. Camp­
bell of Cottage Grove was in Medford
day.
Dr. A. E. McAlister who has been Thursday on business.—Medford Tri­
qvite Ill, is iLie to b; down town bune.
Rev. Dr. Nave returned home to
Sg-i’ii
L. H. Johnson returned today from Cottage Grove this afternoon after
a short visit with his parents at Cres­ having spent a day or so with Rev.
H. N. Mount.
well.
Miss Gertrude Hatnble left on the
Geo. W. Kinsey expects to leave
Sluslaw stage this morning for Ma­ Monday on a visit with his sister, at
Newark N. J. He may stay two
pleton.
Ernest Bean returned home to Sa­ months or more.
lem today after a visit here with his
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Robb of Super­
ior, Wis., arrived here today and will
brothers.
J.
C.
Apperaon,
of
Oregon
visit Mrs. Quiner. They are on their
Capt.
City, is here in the interests of the way to California.
Elder B. C. Tabor came down from
G. A. R.
J. H. Shewry went to Monroe to- Cottage Grove today to assist tue Sev­
day and will hunt ducks near there enth Day Adventists In their week of
tomorrow.
prayer here this week.
Mrs. G. E. Blew of Portland, after
Mrs. Lester Luckey was a passen­
ger for points north on the local this a visit with Mrs. Kathryn Hawk in
Eugene, went to Roseburg this after­
morning.
Dr. L. D. Scarbrough, the Creswell noon to visit friends there.
I,. H. Potter returned this noon
apple and prune grower was In the
from a trip to the mountains above
city today.
J. V. Buffington left on the stage Oakland, Or., where he went to look
this morning for Wycoff’s on the at a piece of timber land.
W. M. Welch, one of the contract­
McKenzie.
Miss Ruby Chetwood was a pas­ ors who Is to build the new govern­
senger for Creswell on the afternoon ment postoffice building here, is in
the city looking after the preliminary
train today.
Eugene Matlock and wife came details.
Mr. and Mrs. Hadley Muthers-
down from Cottage Grove today on
baugh and little daughter left yes­
a short visit.
Ferd Ware, W. li. Boggs and John terday for Spokane, where they will
reside. Mr. Muthersbaugh is fore­
man of a steam laundry there.
R. Duckering of Goldfield, Nev..,
arrived here last night and is look­
ing over the country wlth^ a view to
locating. He will go to Portland in
a da»’ or so and expects to return H J
Eugene.
Lol an n Criterion:
Mrs C . .
Wolters ktfi for Eugene Tuesday
where -in and her hu'l.ki
hu'l.ai d «. >1
mike their lome and where Mr
Wille * has a'ready taken charge* cf
hi« iiow g oieiy store.
George Hayward and Master Rog- i
er Hall celebrated their 70tb and 4th
birthdays respectively at the home of ’
Mr. Hayward on Moss avenue, last |
evening, by taking dinner together. J
After the dinner the children went'
home and the older folks enjoyed the
remainder of the evening.
C. J. Barhfte, who is the Lane i
county representative of the United |
Wireless Telegraph Co., went to Port­
land today to endeavor to induce the
company to establish a wireless tele­
phone station In Eugene. He thinks
h>‘ will be able to meet with success.
Leonard Gross, the genial baggage
master at the S. P. depot, will ac­
company the University Glee and
Mandolin Club on its tour of Eastern
Oregon next week. He will assist the
mandolin club
with his guitar.
’’Mike” has been on several tours
with the clubs before and his ser­
vices have always been invaluable.
(From Monday’s Daily Guard.)
Mrs. C. H. Baker spent Sunday in
Portland.
Mrs. W. F. Osburn spent Sunday
in Portland.
C. L. Williams Is down from Dex­
ter on business.
Miss Maude Morris vluited friends
at Salem over Sunday.
J. W. Hobbs left for points south
on the noon train today.
J. L. Clark was over from Spring­
field today on business.
Mrs. C. H. Fisher returned today
from a visit at Roseburg.
A. L. Roney left for points south
on the noon train today.
John Brookmayer was In the city
from his mill on the Mohawk today.
Barney May, mayor of Harris-
burg, was in Eugene over Sunday.
Mrs. S. G. O. Humbert returned
home this afternoon from a trip
north.
Mrs. Lester Luckey
returned
home this afternoon from a trip
north.
A. M. Russell was a passenger
for Blue River on thia morning’s
stage.
John Yarnell and W. G. Boggs
returned this afternoon from a trip
to Salem.
Charles E. Lockwood, a Portland
attorney, was in the city today on
business.
M. S. Barker returned this after­
noon from a business trip to Port­
land.
/■
J. L. Marsh returned to Wendling
this afternoon, after an over-Sunday
staj) in Eugene.
Prof. LeRoy Gesner came up from
Salem this afternoon from a trip
to points north.
Rev. Clara Esson is in the city
from Portland visiting her daughter,
Mrs. E. V. Stivers.
to
Miss Olga Martin returned
Creswell this afternoon, after an
over-Sunday visit in Eugene.
L. M. Freeman, of Wendling, re­
turned home today, after a few days’
visit here and at Cottage Grove.
Mayor C. P. Houston, of Junction
City, is in Eugene today on business.
Harry Losey left Sunday morning
for his home in Kansas, where he
will visit his folks for a while.
Attorney J. E. Young, of Cottage
Grove, was in Eugene today, re­
turning home on the afternoon train.
Miss Margaret Gill, of Salem, af­
ter a visit wltl^relatives in Eugene,
returned home on the noon train
today.
Miss Mabel Williams, of LaGrande,
who has been visiting friends here
a few weeks, leaves tonight for her
home.
V. D. Vanderberg, of Florence,
left for his home this morning on
the stage after a short stay in Eu­
gene.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Caldwell, of
Stayton, after a visit with T. B.
Davidson and family in Eugene,
have returned home.
J. H. Shewry, superintendent of
the Warren Construction
Co.,’s
paving plants, returned this after­
noon from a duck hunt near Monroe.
Geo. W. Kinsey left this morning
for his old home at Newark, N. J.
He came to Oregon forty years ago
and this is his first trip back there
singe.
on timber business.
Dr A. Sharpies Is In the city from
his farm near Goshen.
E. E. Mink is in Portland on bus­
iness for a couple of days.
Chester Hemenway left this noon
for points north on business.
P. M. Kershaw, of Medford, is In
the city on business for a few­ days.
Mrs. Jos. Matlock went to Port-
land today to visit there a few days.
L. T. Butts, of Placerville, Cal.,
was an arrival in Eugene last night.
Mr. Michaels was a stage passen­
ger this morning for Lyons, on the
road to Sluslaw.
O. O McClellan, a well-known Sa­
lem hop buyer, is in the city on bus­
iness today.
Mrs. J. V. Irish, Mrs. C. L. Irish
and Earl Irish, of Salem, arrived In
Eugene yesterday
L. F Stanley left today for St.
Louis, where he will be gone two
weeks on business.
Dr. F. E. Holmes, of Detroit, Mich.,
is visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Spear In Eugene.
A. Holmes, H. V. Holmes and L. W.
Bonewitz, of Meriden. Kansas, were
arrivals in Eugene yesterday.
J. O. Holt returned home this af­
ternoon from Spokane, where he at­
tended the national apple show.
Miss Ellen Mitchell and child re­
turned home to Pleasant Hill yes­
terday, after a visit in Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Hampton re­
turned last night from a short trip
to Portland.
J. B. Wilhelm returned to his
home in the Zion neighborhood this
afternoon, after a short visit In Eu-
gene.
H. C. Galey returned last night
from Ashland, where he made ar-
rangements to move his family here
to reside.
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Washington, Dec.
15.—
The senate today adopted
a resolution providing for
the adjournment of congress
for the Christmas holidays
from December 19 to January
4.
GlowingHeat
From Every Ounce of Fuel
When the mercury drops out 0| sight, atHp
you just cant keep the house wanMou’[]
find it wonderfully convenient to ust ,
PERFECTION
Oil Keater
(Equipped with Smokeless Oevlcci
I
IT
a
Iti very light—carry it a'.... t- |!M| a..t
room
Turn the wick
danger—no smoke— rj ■
lor and gives nine hi r. u|
cozy comlort at cue b;'r
|
brass lont. Finish, d hi
nickel and japan.
Every
heater warranted.
with its flood of stradv.
brilliant liyht is ideal lor
the long winter evenings
— read or sew by it—won’t tire your eyes
Latest improved central
draft burner.
Made of brass, nickel pla‘cd
Every lamp warranted.
If your dealer cannot supply the Rayo Lamp or Perfection Oil
Heater, write our nearest agency lor a descriptive circular
1 he
Lamp
ató
standard oil company
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(Incorporated)
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ment of the mouth of the Sluslaw rit* I
+ FULTON INTRODUCES
er at a cost not to exceed I200.0W, I
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government to bear half of thé I
♦
SIUSLAW MEASURE the
expense and the remainder to >|
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paid by the state or local community. I
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(From Tuesday’s Daily Guard)
Mrs. Margaret Blodgett, of Al­
bany, arrived here this afternoon
to visit Mrs. W. H. Alexander a few
The wolf always feels outclassed!
Washington. Dec.
14.—Senator
days.
A marriage license was granted Fulton today introduced a resolution when it howls at the door of a mail
John Beck, of Smithfield, spent
„„„ Mol-
—_ authorizing the secretary of war to whose daughter takes singing to. I
today t ; Ernest J. Watkins and
last nlpht in Eugene.
Clay Owen went to Riddle today lie M. Sharp, both of Cottage Grove, prepare a project for the improve- sons.
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YOUR WANTS FILLED HERE AT LOWEST PRICES
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Chritmas
Sale Coats
Give your mother, sister or sweetheart a nice raincoat for
Christmas and it will be remembered and appreciated for
years, and they will think more of you and remember you
longer. You will find all our coats marked in plain figures
and you can make your own reductions.
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REGULAR $13.00 WOMEN'S COATS........... ......... $ 9.75
H
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REGULAR $20.00 WOMEN'S COATS........... ......... $14.95
V2 AH V'omen’s Suits V2
V\ y, w
fa
Es ÄRE BETTER”
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In all sizes anJ ki ds; vi red. brown and
black. There is nothing that will make
a more suitable Xmas present than a pair
fo slipers..
Men’s 7'c to $1 -- A omen’s $1 to $2
Children's 75c to $1
CORRECT DRESS
FOR MEN
AND WOMEN
Christmas
Saie of all
Dress Goods
Special Christmas sale of all dress goods
and silks; in all weaves and shades; on sale
Every woman wants and needs a fur.
Our furs are all new and fresh from the
factory. No old last year s stuff which will
he moth-eaten and no good. Every one of
the best make and material, in white, black,
brown and gray; dozens of designs to pick
from. Nothing but the best; all at 10- less.
REGULAR $23 SILK RAIN COAT................ ........... $17.50
■STAR BRAND
FROM 1c to $2.00 EACH
Sale Furs
REGULAR $20.00 SILK RAIN COAT............. ........... $14.95
Men’s, V- omen’s and
Cliidren « dippers
Thousands and thousands of men s, wo­
men’s and children's handkerchiefs, in cot­
ton, silk, linen and Japanette; in plain and
present. Get one to suit your pocketbook.
Christmas
REGULAR $15.00 WOMEN’S COATS........... ......... $11.85
REGULAR $15.00 RAIN COAT.................... ........... $11.85
7J
ALL TABLE LINENS. 10'; OFF
Dozens of pretty patterns in table linens
to pick from, some with napkins to match.
Your choice of any at less 10', regular
prices. All drawn work, dresser scarfs,,
throws, ets., in hundreds of designs and pat­
terns, all to go at less 25'; regular prices.
$ 9.50
REGULAR $12.50 WOMEN'S COATS
Christmas
Sale Hdkfs.
ALL ART LINENS, 25'. OFF
i n:
II
Christmas
Sale Linens
ölGANTlc
'ÓH0E5ALL’
The CRESCENT
REGULAR 65c GOODS. 55c YARD
REGULAR $1.00 GOODS. 89c YARD
REGULAR $1.50 GOODS. $1.18 YARD
ALL $1.00 AND $1.25 SILKS 89c YD
I
Shoes í 'V
Christmas
Why not giveh;r or him a p*'
shoes tor Xmas. It is somcthi * ;
use and will do them some g
1 ne is now complete, and we car
wants .»nd save you money—
Styles at Department Store Prie.'
HEADQUARTERS
FOR ALL
- cm TS
HOLIDAY PRESENT
The s
enliven.
(Jell- 1 1
A Boot
the hon
Street
afterno«
were t.
vocal a
the Mb
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ter. Mi
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guessin
Mrs M
prise ai
who a;
Misses
Booth. I
Grace I
pie of
work. ■
ver reii
lections
Dainty
Misses
and Bo
rfous a
consist'
er cut :
The I
Mrs C.
tow. M
Wilkin
Mrs. A.
Miss Ik
F. Pag
Frank.
E. Min
Yoran.
Cant pie
ly. Mri
loughb
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Martha
Mrs. K
F R
Mrs. A.
hie. Mi
er. Mr
Mrs C
Mrs V
Mrs. A
Mrs J
W W
Mrs. 8.
J W. 1
Mrs. E
der. M
Bean.
Lewis.
Cheshi
Room.
On 1
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