Eugene weekly guard., January 07, 1909, Page 7, Image 7

THE KTGKNH VHKK1.Y GUARI». THl'RHDAV. JANVARY 7, 1909.
„ «. Friday'« Daily Guard.)
fr°<Te
prominent resident of
Peter
died suddenly of heart
E“£ the Eugene Commission
opposite the crossing of
Co'».
Eugene & Eastern rall-
OL^.rtcks’with those of the South-
«»I’Jr*,(; Co this morning about
». had «°ne
the
?s° .make a purchase and was
»:ore Wn a Stool when suddenly he
xt’*»»
face to the floor and was
fell on W8
( w minutes. A phy-
«/sent for but life was ex-
lit“’Jtore he arrived. Mr. Nye had
m hi» usual good health up to
10?Î 44
Chatfield
Crawford county, Ohio, Ju-
H* was married in 1868
Î he nnd b‘8 wife «»“e/0 °re*on
«go, settling in Eugene
'*S ihov have resided since. They
Tt^ee children living. Ed Nye,
Ï, Nettie Hunter and Mrs. Hattie
tee Mrs. Nye has one son. Grant
** k. Mr
Nyt>
leaves three
{¿rs and seven sisters in the
*ÿ‘r. Nye was the owner of the Nye
I
ilCR & î & müâ CHE
-i Positively cored by
these Little Pills.
They also relieve DLi-
trr-.t tr im Dyspepsia, In­
ti!. ? Alon and Too Hearty
IlTTLE
Fating. A perfect rem
¡VER
«jy t r Dizziness, Nausea,
i
Bad Taste
PIUS. Drowsiness.
in tlio Mouth. Coati-
Tongue. Pain in the Side
_____ T<
)]< rlD LJ
V LIL A The;
llty
Toni'ID
I.IVER.
r 4ÎÔ the Bowe’S. Purely Vegetable.
AKTER’S
<LF1LL SM.UI DOSE. SMALL PRICE.
i
rock quarries In the eastern t i-t of
The Christmas tree at the Bap-
the city, which he operated f »r
>< it
church was well attended on
15 years and from which mo • j the
»*’ umas eve.
°ne ,u use
d,ln Eugene
”,------« - St
-------
resene
in mat in that
u-.
time han come. He was a good cltl-havlng Fred Walter Is home again
been gone about
zen
en and will be greatly
irreativ mTss^iTby
u.. a ‘ na'lnK
th ree
months.
large circle of friends.
pJit®
? ars
ar8hburKer
an<i wife,
wife front
No definite arrangements have as ..
. K „i 7
nt>urger and
yet been made for the funeral but "'■bbard are visiting her mother.
It will be held not later than Sunday Mrs. J. H. Bradford.
Mrs. John Horn Is quite suck and
afternoon. The remains will be in­
has gone to Eugene to take medi­
terred in the I. O. O. F. cemetery
cal treatment.
Death of Mrs. Goodman.
I Y. Elliott, of Rushville. Missouri,
Mrs. Mary Goodman, a pioneer of
Oregon and widow of the late J H has been visiting his sister, Mrs Lil­
Goodman, a capitalist, who died only lie Inman.
There will be a basket social at the
a few years ago, died suddenly at her
home, 870 High Btreet, this forenoon hall In Elmira on Jan. 15th, Morgan
at 11:45 o'clock from paralysis of and VanWinkle, of Eugene. Oregon,
the heart. She had not been feeling will furnish the entertainment.
Homer Hayes and wife, of Eu­
well for several days past but was
up and around the house some time gene, are visiting with Mrs. Zum­
before death came. She was lying walt this week.
Miss Dell Bown closed a very suc­
on the couch when she passed away
peacefully and quietly. She was 82 cessful term of school at the Fir
years of age, lacking a few days. A Grove school on Dec. 23rd.
Reese Zumwalt would like to have
sketch of her life will appear later
and funeral announcements will be Tom Bowns fix up his gate better,
so that he will not lose so much
made tomorrow.
time.
Miss Ettie Owen closed a very
In the
At the family home a mile and a i successful term of school
half northwest of Eugene, Jan. 1, primary department and will teach
1909, Mrs. Mary A. Allglre, aged 87 the spring term at Hale
years, 1 month and 9 days. The
cause of the death was pleura pneu­
pleasant HILL ITEMS.
monia.
Mrs. Allglre came here with the;
family from Indianapolis,
Indiana,
/u.u,
Indiana,:
Pleasant Hill, Jan 6.—This cold
about six years ago. She
C„ was a con- sleety weather is quite disagreeable,
stant member of the Congregational but we shouldn’t complain when our
church from her early life and clung Eastern friends
___
__ ,____
are
experiencing
to the faith and hope In death which storms and blizzards, and the ther­
she lived.
mometer many degrees below zero.
She leaves three sons and three
A. Enos .who has been spending
daughters: James R. and Joseph B„ the summer In Nebraska, is expected
of Indianapolis, Ind., and John W. home soon.
of Everett, Washington; Mrs. Eliza
S. E. Clum. of this place, ie ex­
Stevens of Sterling, Massachusetts; pecting his son, Frank, of Tacoma.
Mrs. Martha C. Key and Miss Olive Wash., soon on a visit.
E. Allglre of Eugene.
Miss Ada
Davis,
of Spokane,
The funeral will be held at 10 a Wash., is here visiting with her par­
m. Monday at the family residence, ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Davis.
with interment in the I. O. O. F. eetn-
Prof, and Mrs M. M. Gilbert, are
etery.
the proud possessor« of a new son.
Miss Ruby Baughman has return­
At the home of her daughter,
______ _____
Mrs ed to Creswell to resume her duties
W. E. Burket, at Divide, Dec. 30, as teacher.
1908. Mrs. Eliza J. Gould, of the in­
M. E. Furrow is preparing to p'ant
firmities of old age.
The remains several acres to an orchard.
Why
were shipped to Salem Thursday for not others follow his lead, as it will
interment , being accompanied by prove a good investment?
Mr. and Mrs. Burket.
I
School begun again Monday, with
a good attendance.
A basket social wlli be given at the
ELMIRA ITEMS.
W. O W. hall on Friday evening,
Jan. 15th, by the High school; the
(Special Correspondence)
ladies are invited- to bring baskets
Elmira.
Dec.
31.—Christmas and the gentlemen are Invited to buy
conies but once a year and when It them. Everybody invited.
Come
comes it brings good cheer.
and hear the program anyway.
Listen io the Story of the
?
Bi
The “Mark Down” man is hard at work these days, and prices dwindle
Especially dras-
fit
The Store
That Keeps
Prices
Down
January Gearing Sale
I
;
r
L |
)l|
V
A genuine old fashioned Clearing Sale
SALE ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT, JAN. 16
BEST CALICO, YARD, 5c
Good grade Apron Check Gingham in bine
and brown.
CHILDREN’S COTTON HOSE, 7’/2c
$1.00 BROADCLOTH, 68c
$1.25 BLACK TAFfETA SILK, 98c
Ail wool Fancy Broadcloth, 54J incites wide;
red, brown and gray mixed.
30-incli guaranteed Black Taffeta Silk; heavy
weight.
$5.50 WOOL BLANKETS, $4.60
iW'j
$6.00 BEARSKIN COAT, $4.00
Richly trimmed, heavy, curly lh-arskin;
('oats,
$3.50 Coats. $2.4H.
L#
$1.50 WRAPPERS, $1.09
Gray«, blues, etc., neatly tiinirn.sl F 1 iiifelette,
$1.00 grade«, 84c.
$1.00 WOOL UNDERWEAR, 79c
Men's heavy Riltlied Wool 1 nderw ear; nont*
better ever offered at $1.00.
6 SPOOLS 0. N. T. THREAD, 25c
25c TAN SOCKS, 15c
Clark’s <>. X. T. Spool Cotton.
3 SPOOLS DARNING COTTON. 5c
Plenty
of
serviceable
•»
dark gray and navy blues in fancy worsted weaves.
I
I
a
r
11 V L
7«.O□ £
'
These are really splendid Suits and it seems a pity to sell them at a sacri­
fice price, but the lines are broken and the mark-down man is inexorable ir
MEN’S WOOL VESTS $ LOO
These vests are worth double and trible the selling pnce.
They a. e
made of black and blue serges, wool cassimeres and silk, mixed worsteds.
The
the price asked just
These come in all sizes. 36 to 46.
_________
BROWINSVILLE,
4
1W00LEN MILt STORE!
Z
NO. 9 ALL SILK RIBBON. 5c
FaHcinatora, Scarf«, Shawls, etc., 75c grade,
55c; 5Oc grade. 39c.
1847 KNIVES AND FORKS, SET, 3.75
25c ENVELOPES. 3c
No. 5, XXX White Wove, heavy stock.
$250 Sample Shirts $1.75
Silk Shirts
by
MILL TO MAN CLOTHIER
591 Willamette St., Eugene
$5.00 Furs
$3.50
$8.00 Furs... $1.45
CLEARANCE SALE SHIRT WAISTS
$2.50 Waists. $1.75
$1.50 Waists. .
.98
$1.00 Sample Shirts 75c
Negligee, Light and Dark
We make our own prices.
Comparison is all we ask.
100 lbs. Fruit Cane Sugar... $6.05
7 Bars Silk Soap........................... 25c
Pound pkg New Seeded Raisins.. 10c
100 lbs. Dry Granulated Sugar. $5.85
6 Bars Crystal White Soap.............25c
22 lbs. Broken Head Rice............ $1.00
Columbia Oats and Wheat Flakes,
package.................................
Fels or A-B Naptha Soap...............
5c
Pound pkg Arm and Hammer Soda
5c
30
50c
10c House Brush, with handle...
• J*
« H
Pride of Waldo Hills Fancy Flour,
sack........................................... $1.15
3 Cans Carnation Cream................... 25c
4-sewed Brooms ..............................20c
Fresh Roasted Peanuts, quart..
5c
25c package Soda Crackers.... 20c
2 cans Tomatoes............................... 15c
5-gallon can Pearl Oil................... $1.20
5-gallon can Eocene...................... $1.30
Ginger Snaps, lb..................................10c
25c package Postum...................... 20c
fa
p -ÿ* v J
tz
5c
Ax Billy Department Store
- _
♦♦
CLEARING SALE SHOFS
$1.50 Sample Shirts $1.10
Golf Styles,
•
$2.00 Waists. . $1.25
$1.00 Waists. .
.09
Men's, Women's, Misses' anti Children’s Shoes.
GROCERIES
buying your Groceries here.
$0.00 Furs... If,.,.118
$.3.50 Furs. . . $2.15
The genuine 1847 Rogers llron.' Silver Knives
and Forks
.
Madras Shirts
Wool Shirts
10-lb. pail Karo Corn Syrup...
r®ason of the underpricing is this:. All short ends and re.... ants of cloth
1
$1 KNIT SCARFS, SHAWLS, ETC, 75c
Save 10 to 30
'■
p
skin and Through and Through Worsteds._________________
_covers mill and cost of making.
All Silk Taffeta ItiblHtn, 31$ inches wide; fast
<-dge; liglil blue, cream and pink.
Included in this line are all-wool Oregon Buck­
hao accumulated in the factory were made into vests
CLEARANCE SALE FURS
4Oc
Black, pink, green, brown and yellow.
300 MEN’S SUITS
*
Balance of lines that formerly werew
$15.00, $16.50 and 18.00
R
To close out at................................... *T
his treatment of broken lines.
50c FLEECED UNDERWEAR, 40o
Extra heavy fleeetsl, wurtn anti diiraltlt*.
50c WOOL SOCKS, 40c
Extra heavy; supply your needs now.
grade. 29c; 25c grade, 21c.
NO. 60 ALL SILK RIBBON. 10c
19-INCH TAFFETA SILKS, 48c
Soft finished Taffetas, several shades.
$8.00 DRESS SKIRTS, $4.00
Tan Half Hose, full fashioned. 25c grade.
These suits sold out readily at regular prices—the fact that only two or
All inclufied in this sale—none reserved.
All l>r<-ss Skirts at half price excepting black;
$5.00 values, $2.50; $3.50 values, $1.75
Clark's <». X. T. Darning Cotton, all colors.
three of a kind are left is proof of their desirability..
12i/2c OUTING FLANNEL, 9 2-3c
APRON GINGHAMS, 5c
All Standard grades, such as Simpsoa's and
American.
Extra fine Wool Blunkett; special reduction
<»u all grades.
200 MEN’S SUITS
n
Balap.ce of line that formerly wereR /
$10, $12.50 and $13 50
1/
To close out at..........................
-*r "
The Store.
That Keeps
Prices
Down
AX BILLY DEPARTMENT
STORE
Fast Black Hom*, triple knee, heavy foot; all
size«.
Their prices have been reduced
to almost nothing..
E
1
J. Moore. W ,M.: Henry Douglas. S.
R. G Baldens* and son returned to ed back again.
W.; Wm. . olterman
I W : J. I.. Eugene today after spending several
Wm. Shelby
who
is
teaching
(Special Correspondence.)
Clark, seca tary: C. L. Weber, treas- days in this vicinity cruising timber school near Goldson, met with an ac­
Creswell, Jan. S.—The Creswell urer; W. W. Scott, S. D. : C. A. Me­ for O. J, Lawrence.
cident the other day.
The school
girls are hustling for The Guard. All Kay, J. D. ; J. P. Louk. tyier.
Charles Chandler and family mov­ house caught fire and In his attempt
want to go to the fair.
ed to Donna this week, where Mr. to save the building, fell and was in­
Mrs. Burns, of Jarvis, and Miss
Chandler will work in the logging jured internally and was found un­
IH.
Xli
lt
ITEMS
Burns, of Jefferson, sisters, of Mrs.
camp or mins, which will begin work conscious. He saved
the
building
S. C. Dodson, are here to attend the
s< ton.
nevertheless.
<
Special
Correspondence.
)
funeral of Mrs. S. C. Dodson.
Miss Hannah Johnson has been
Junction high was defeated In a
Dexter. Jan. 3.—There
was
_____
___
a quite sick for the past week.
8. C. Dodson wishes to thank the
Also fast game of basketball here last Sat­
shooting
match
at
Mr.
Mauray's
yes
­
people of Creswell for their assist­
Miss Ollie Stroud, of Trent, is very urday by the Harrisburg team by a
terday
ance and sympathy during the illness
ill with brain fever.
score of 16 to 18. The first half end­
Mr.
Henry
Howard
and
family,
of
and death ch h»s wife.
The estate of the late "Uncle" Jas. ed with the «core of 10 to 8 in favor
Donna, are visiting relatives and
Professor E R. Parker was in town
Parvin was appraised today by J. M. of Junction. The high school was al­
friends here this week.
yesterday shaking hands with old
Parker. Al Mayo and W. F. Mauney. so defeated by the Silverton high in
M. E. Edwards and wife are spend­
friends
He and family are visiting
H. M. Parvin went to Eugeue this af­ I the first league game of the season
ing
the
holidays
at
Fall
Creek.
Mr. Holbrook, east of town.
ternoon on business connected with Wednesday evening by a score of 30
Mrs. Geo. Hillegas and children, of
Mrs. J E. Clark, of Forest Grove,
the estate.
to 3.
The home team was out-
Creswell, are visiting with her broth-1
is visiting the family of J L. Clark
j classed. On the same evening the Sll-
ers. Gold and Byron Dunten.
| verton girls defeated
the Junction
and other friends in town this week
Mr. and Mrs. Shaw and children, of NEWS ITEMS FROM
Rev. J. L. . t rat ford. of Halsey, and near
; girls by a score of 1 2to 5. As this
Weiser. Idaho, are here visiting
his brother, Curtis, of Eugene, were I with
' was the first game the Junction girls
Mrs. Shaw's parents. Mr. and
JUNCTION CITY have played they did well in holding
visitors in town one day this week.
Mrs. T. Bowers.
Miss Beulah Martin has gone to
their visitors down as they did. Miss
I
H. C. Morgan is spending the week
Forest Grove to teach in the public with
I Helen Laing for Junction, made all
relatives In Eugene. Also Mrs.
school of that town.
i the points on fouls, throwing five out
J. M Keeney Is visiting with her fath-
''Hooker” Cox. of Eugene, was up er. who is in quite poor health.
J. L. Flint, of Eugene, spent sever­ of seven baskets.—Times.
last night to attend the mask skate
E. R. Parker and family went to al days here this week visiting his
at the rink. All had a good time.
Creswell yesterday to visit Mrs. Par­ son's family and other frtends.
Creswell Is now quite citified—
Miss Anna Bailey, of Eugene, ac­
ker's brother. Mrs. John Holbrook,
electric lights on tae streets and in and family.
There will be a public sale of 30
companied by her son Ed and daugh­
head of cattle, farm implements, bug­
all the halls and churches in town
Mrs. Dora Powell, of Wendling, ters, Misses Elsie and Lulu, enjoyed
gies, furniture and miscellaneous ar­
and mose of the residences.
came over this week to attend her Christmas dinner at the home of
ticles at E. M.
Warren's
(the old
Clerk Lee had better have plenty
sister. Mrs. A.E. Tilton, whose condi­ Sam. Flint In this city.
Mathew Wallis place)
four
miles
of fresh marriage licenses on hand. tion is very serious.
Ills
Honor,
the
Mayor,
E.
Johnson,
southeast of Eugene, Thursday, Janu­
From indications there will be some­
Mrs. Sather Johnson has sold her of the streets and alley committee,
thing doing in that line soon.
ary 7 at 1 o'clock sharp. S. P. Wyne-
place near here to some Eastern par­ Marshal Casebeer and W. L. Dial,
gar will be the auctioneer.
d&w
The Masonic fraternity intailed ties.
Mrs. Johnson and family ex­ marched out the other day and cut
their officers Monday night. The of­ pect to make Springfield their fu­ the wires of the several fences en­
H. M. Parvin, of Dexter, was in
ficers for this year are as follows: E. ture home.
closing the streets and then—march- the city over night.
gains that crowd this store.
|, zí '
.. *’■
I tic is his treatment of short lines and odd lots.
CRESWEl.I. ITEMS
The prices quoted in this advertisement are only indicators of the hundreds of bar
iHARK DOWN MAN”
away to the vanishing point under his merciless nimble pencil.
t
♦♦
♦♦
♦♦
Buster Brown Blue Ribbon Shoes
Fish Brand Slickers, Etc
♦♦
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