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About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1909)
13 I,r GUARI), THVRSDAY. JANUARY SI, ISO» 50 doz. New White Waists Big Values at Clearance Sale Prices $1.50 White Waists for...................... $1.00 $2.50 White Waists for...................... $1.50 $3.50 White Waists for...................... $2.50 $1.25 Gowns Sale Price. 98c Ladies’ and Children’s Coats Now One-Half Price $3.50 Silk Neck Scarfs, Special Price Each $1.65 Come in a big range of colors for party and evening wear Little Things at Little Knit Shawls, Hoods, Prices at FRIENDLY’S Fascinators and Scarfs 7 Spools Custer’s Silk Lustre at Clearance Sale Prices 1 No case of contagious blood poison is ever cured until th« last of the virus has been removed from the circulation.^ The lea«t tain the blood will sooner or later, cause a freah outbreak ot the trouble, its hideous and destructive symptoms of ulcerated mouth and throat coprJ colored splotches, falling hair, sores and ulcere, etc. No other mediae J surely cures contagious blood poison as b. S. S. It goes down into ¿¡J blood and steadily and surely drives out every particle of the infection. J absolutely and perfectly purifies the blood, and leaves this vital fluid aa fre^ ] rich and healthy as it was before the destructive virus of contagious bloMl poison entered the circulation. S. S. S. quickly takes effect on the blood and gradually the symptoms disappear, the health is improved, the sk.J clear. J of all spots, sores and other blemishes, the hair stops coming outJ the mouth and throat heal aid when & & S. has cleansed the system of the poison no trace of the disease is left S. S. S. cures contagious blood because it is the greatest of all blood purifiers, tested and proven for raoJ than forty years. Book on this disease with suggestions for home treatment and &ny medical advice sent free to all who write. $1.00 Gowns, Sale price 78c These waists are all 1909 style»— in fart, came by freight only a few day* ago. Made of fine India linon, trimmed In lace, embroidery and Insertion; all long sleeves We bought these waist* months ago and bad them made up during the dull season By doing this we got them about 25 per cent less than usual Make your selections at once, as when they are gone we cannot replace them to sell at these low price* Thread, either black or White, 25c Large Cube Pins, assorted, cube, 8c Favorite Safety Pins, the card, 3c Wire Hair Pins, 2 packages for 5c Common Pins, two papers for 5c Plain Hooks and Eyes, 6 cards. 5c 7 spools Cf'ark’s Lustre Thread, 25c c 0 j Hook-on Hose Supporters, 25c 25c look-oil Hose Supporters, 15<j Half dozen Bone Hair Pins for 15c Gtark’8 O.N.T Dam. C- ji ’ h , doz. 25c Ferris Doily Bott, each, only Stevenson Skirt and Waist Sup. 25c 10c Bone Bodkins now only, each, 5,n Crno Seconds Dress Shields, pr, 10c S.S.S Flannel Night Gowns REMNANTS Hundreds of Rsnuiti, Including nil kind* yard good*, thia season's, selling at just 200 Outing Flannel Night Gowns at a wav ing of 2Oc to |1.00 on every garment; with or without collar«, high or low neck. HALF-PRICE Flannel Night Gowns $1.00 Gowns, Sale Price........ 78c $1.25 Gowns, Sale Price........ 98c $1.50 Gowns, Sale Price... .$1.20 $2.00 Gowns, Sale Price... .$1.65 $2.50 Gowns, Sale Price... .$1.95 S. H. FRIENDLY 592 593 WUlatBco» SC. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. Norton, Nottingham, Oliver, Scholfield, Selling, Sinnott, SmitM (Umatila).—19. ! Cake__ Coffey, Cole and President Bowerman—3. Fulton — Beach. Chase, Hart, Merriman, Parrish, Smith! $1.50 Gowns, Sale Price $1.20 (Marion), Wood.—7. CHAMBERLAIN WILL RESIGN Opposition to Chamberlain for United States senator finally! collapsed last night. The governor made known yesterday that he would resign the governorship and assume the duties of sen ator in Washington. Secretary Frank Benson, therefore, will beJ the next governor. In a brief interview the governor expressed homself as j- bilant at the result. He reiterated his belief in the popular font- of government, and thought that never again would the stated ment or primary principle be so terribly assailed. $2.00 Gowns, Sale Price 99'1$ S2.5T Gowns, Sale Price $1.95 A DEMOCRAT ELECTED U. S. SENATOR BY AN OVERWHELM INGLY REPUBLICAN LEGISLATURE Guard Special Service. —♦ HENSILL HIRED AS ARCHITECI EORY.M.C.A ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ The Y. M v. A. building com mittee held a meeting this af ternoon and employed Y. D. Hensill, of this etty, to furnish th« plans aud specifications for the new association building on Wlllariiatte street between Tenth and Eleventh Mr. Hen sill has already submitted plana, but they will have to ba amend ed and revised before they are entirely «cceptable to the com- mi tee. Tha oMumlttee will go right ahead with the prallmln- ♦ ary work ot erecting the build ♦ ing. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Income and Maintenance Expenses—four niotormeu at $3. $12, tour conductors at $3, $12; , four brakemen at $2 50, $10; tour I station agents at $3, $12; four elec tricians at $4, $16; two electrician's I helpers at $2.50, $5; one passenger agent at $4. $4. office expenses, $25; four section foremen at $2.50. $10; twelve section men at $1.75. $31; oil and other expenses. $33; a I total of $1(0. This representa a Het dally earning of $670 This equal« « per cent on capital isation of $4,000,000. COUNTY COURT GRANTS ELECTRIC ROAD FRANCHISE (ConttnnM from O do FMtiuuito. An estimate of Income and main tenance of the line for one day has been figured out by one of the pro moters as follows: Income—four cars of lumber, 48,- 000 feet, nt $1.50 per thousand. I $720; 40 passengers at $1.80 each. $72. other freight and express, $38. Making a total of $S$A. I Aha edge of the rood No county brWgsa ehall 5« tr i ase4 by th« rail way. N«t I ms th«« «•• car auch dar shall ba «paralad lha lisa Tha • array fur the lina «oat ba pitt ed wllhla $0 (ays fr«m tha graattag nf tha franchise Not lass than 15 miles of Irsch shall be cumpMad In side of uaa year. (( mUaa tha eacoud year and the estira Mua within th rea years. Franchise Accepted The franchise st granted was ac- reptad by U m petitionees this after •aan .twfl arrangemaats will at <mea be commenced to make the prelimin ary survey An vagi nee r from San Francisco has been engaged and he Is expected to arrive here aoon. The promoters of the enterprise seem confident of Its suece«» They , plan to raise $150.006 in stock sub script Ions lu Eugene aud raise the remainder of the sum necessary to build the Hue by selling guarantaad, stock In the company. Correspondence has already been had with numerous broker LEGISLATURE OF WASHINGTON EXPECTS TO EXTEND TERM Salem, January 19.—-Governor George E. Chamberlain was elected United States senator today, when he received fifty-three votes out of ninety-cast, or seven more than the required major ity. The opposition vote was divided among Cake, Fulton and R. 8 Bean Fulton received 19, Cake 17 and Bean 1. Five votes were cast under protest on the ground that Cham berlain cannot constitutionally become United States senator. I I Nevertheless the advocates of Statement No. 1 in Salem are celebrating the victory of their principle. Most of the Republi cans care little about Chamberlain, but voted and stood for what Hotel proposition after bote! prop they termed their honor. osition has been sprung on the Eu Not one of the Statement No. 1 men deserted their ranks in gene public so often of late tha*. lit either house. One anti-statement member of the house and tle faith is had any more in any an two of the senate voted for Chamberlain, though they filed pro nouncement of that kind of an enter prise., Thu. Guard, though, hae a tests. The supposition is that they voted in such a manner to straight tip that the Dunn hotel prop oaltlon on the corner of West Eighth form a basis for constitutional objection. GOING AHEAD WITH TWO HOIEE Olympia, Jsm. It.4-An effort to put a joint reaoluthyt through the •anate thia morning to adjourn at the eud ot forty days received scant encouragement for only elk of tha II member« present voted for the reso lution Of the bills Io th« senate thia morning was one to increase tha stats road tax one half of one mill. A bill appropriating • $(0.000 tor a state homo for the aged Mind sad a bill to permit hotels to soil liquor on Sunday to bonaflde giieste, wera brought la la response to a Joint raaoluflon requesting con- greap I” I*** • general rivers and har bors appropaaU-'n bill, «as received by tha Jeglalafwsw from Congressman Joaaa tn which he says that Insistence on the passage of the bill la likely to result In no appropriation at all. Tha house waa in brief seaaton this morn ing, but no business was transacted. Carl T Travia has ben appointed trustee of the estate of Philip Hohl. ■ ankrupt, of Cottage Grove Mr luhl's liabilities are $3062 and hla . »«eta, $41». brothers are associated with Mr | Chamberlain a election .voted for him but at the same time filed Dunn who ta perhaps thte heaviest B written protest which will be incorporated into the records, contributor to the fund . As has been stated before, it la the I These protesting statement members were: Brady, Davis and plan to «root a tour or five-story Mahone, of Multnomah, and Richardson, of Union. brick structure on the McFarland lot Originally Bean, of Lans, voted for H. W. Scott, of Port and use the two upper atortea of the Dunn Wtlkln* Mock adjoining, which land, bnt before the vote was announced he changed to Fulton, ¡a now nearing completion In the construction of the latter building a seeing that Scott had no supporters. large open apace In the asst wall »*» The purpose of the protested votes of the members in the left In order that tha two building will be properly eonnectad two houses is to form a basis on which to prefer constitutional The Owbul f N u ga al thoa BORN Î * for men who toil and you will are how safely áad profitably Ita rmonrera are ta- veeted They are all quick aa •eta. too Can be turned Into caah Immediately If the occa sion ebon Id arise The EU GEN» I XIAN AND SAVINGS RANK Is a aoHd laatttntlon and growing atmnger every day. Having aa account here means that voyr mone. Is as safe aa If It were In the treasury st Washington. The Eugene Loan and Savings Bank CAPITAL AM> Mt RI’I.Cl» (1*1.000 MUUll.lHIlkn law Levi Strauss & Co’. Copper Riveted Overall» tha a-4 (Mt cut lug msde si •skntsd drnon 11 II THE SENATE BALLOT Sscr of AW ioti-ali ti-Japa week, as * «1 defence Gillett 1 Sena In the joint re request general I ONL WOA j f i i » EXTI °“aba. Jan. 14.—Patrolman L. A. Smith is dead, Detective W. 0. Deverecx probably fatally injured, Albert Clarke fatally hurt and Betsy Smith dangerously shot as the result of the at °f Clarke to hold up Anna Wilson s place on Ninth street earfy today. ... 01*rk’ e°,e*ei1 the ’“•<» Pl»ce »nd >t th, point pl • re-ol- i“*.*.“ •• ■’,h,ir hM4«- *< »•- «1 be eielebed a diamond a.cklae, from the neck of the Wil* ». NKtsd .neap«! iato ,h. ioUow^ *. and Clarke fired a shot into her shoulder, making a danger- •”1 m°nad >er ,creBms brought Patrolman Braith to the scene, and Clarke at oace began shooting at th» officer, firing two bd bi* body.-Smith raised himself to a sitting posture sad fired twice at Clarke, one bullet taking effect in his leg. Clarks II. 0 a<l Wi Roo# Go«' « »oder tlon c on tb not d the cl the « lite» t oring hlNtii the »t le voi fresid I ake t I Bents migart V e tl objections to the seating of Chamberlain as senator. These will be carried to th» senate, whieh must decide the case. However, legislators who are strong boliavers in Statement No. 1 stale there is little or no danger to Chamberlain from the senate. Several of the anti-statement members of the honse voted for Cake, as the Republican voters’ choice, at the same time sub mitting a written protest in which they set forth that their per * "qUBd °f officera fro“ th® police station, two sonal choice for the office was Fulton. These representatives n diUTt’ 1D “*rch of him He Wfta f0’,nd 0B the were six in number, as follows: Applegate. Beals. Bonebrake, uglas bridge by Detectives Deverecx and Heitfeldt. Clarke Buchanan, Carter and Mann opened fire, one bullet striking Deverecx in the stomach, mortal The detailed vote in the house was as follows: For Cham-| ly woundmg him. Heitfeldt then shot Clarke twice. berlain—Abbott. Altman. Barrett, Bedillief, Brady. Brandon, Ctarke said he came from Denver three days Bryant. Campbell. Clemens, Corrigan. Couch, Davis. Dimick. J Dodds. Eaton. Hatteberg, Jackson, Jones (Lincoln and Polk), ago Jones (Douglas). Jones (Clackamas), Libby, Mahone. Mariner, to McDonald, Miller. Muney. Munkers, Orton. Patton. Philpott. Pu din. Richardson, Rusk—34. For Cake—Applegate. Beans. Bonebrake. Buchanan. Carter. Farr»U, Greer. Hines, Hughes, Mahoney, Mann. McKinney. Rev- □olds and McArthur—14. For Fulton—Bean. Belknap. Bones. Brattain. Brooke. Cal kins, Conyers. Hawley, Leinenweber. McCne, Meek and Smith- 12. In thia connective It might be slat ed that the Oaburu hotel propoaltloo la also going ahead and there are good prospect« »1 'something doing" In tha matter la a vsry short Um, It la reliably reported that (TO.(00 of the I7I.0S0 stock In a company for the erection of the building hpwd'aen subscribed, and n 4l uuspnlj a Question _____ _____ ____ of a 'N» days until the- t ‘emalnder , la raised It la Sam that hat I the original plans for thia hot. ! baaa.hwjn.chaag- -In that the' Pirttdlag will be of brick instead of frame with steel lath and cement on the oat sida fl s and Olive streets Is a “sure go," and THE HOUSE VOTE that all the fund« necessary for the -erection of the building have been The vote in the house was: Chamberlain, 34; Cake, 14; raised. The promoters of this enter prise, at which F. E. Dunn is the Fulton, 12. Muney, of Coos and Curry, was the only anti-state head, have been working very quietly In the matter, but It is known that ment representative to vote for Chamberlain, and he did so under such capitalists as Mayor J. I). Mat protest, he announced. Four statement members, pledged to Scrutinise This Bank’s Resources •«»o* j pipes in the boat, and had nearly reached Gardiner when one of the pipes became clogged. He set the lantern on the bow and started to| disconnect the pipe, which is the last] Mr. Bergman knew until he found Born—Near Acme, on January 8, himself in the water, the boat over-] 1909, to Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Meadows, turned and the fire out. He suc-l ceeded in reaching the Gardiner Milll a son. We understand that D. W. Vander- Company's boom and climbed ashore! berg has sold his 2 40 acre ranch on on that. His face and one ot his Fiddle creek for $3000. We did not hands were badly burned but he was fortunate to escape with no worse learn who Is the purchaser. The Eugene stage failed to get injury.—The ’Vest. through to Mapleton on Friday and Saturday, but the mall was taken HOBBS INTERVIEW through on pack horses. The schooner Sausalito crossed out WAS FAKE PURE over the bar last Saturday and spread AND SIMPLE her sails for a voyage to San Fran cisco. She carried a cargo of lumber from the O. & C. Lumber Company's J. W. Hobbs, deputy internal reve-l mill. nue collector, is home from a trip Died—At the residence of J. G. down the valley. In regard to the Wisdom in Glenada on Friday even alleged interview in the Medford ing. January 8, 1909, the infant son Tribune in which Mr. Hobbs was of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Stear, aged quoted as saying that the women oil one month and one day. Eugene held “booze parties" and that Married-—At the home of Mrs. Ian- > many of them had become drunkards na Sacry, 545 H First Btreet, Port since the local option law went into! land. Or., on Wednesday, January 6. effect, he told a reporter thia morn 1909, by Rev. Winfield Scott, John Ing that the interview was a lakf I Wilson, of Lebanon, Or., and Mrs. Ja pure and simple. He never though, net A. Vader, of Florence, Or. of saying such a thing, and further-! While on his way from the Ump more, no reporter at Medford ever] qua life saving station to Gardiner in interviewed him upon any subject.] a launch Tuesday morning John and he knows no one connected] Bergman, Jr., had an experience with the Tribune. The story waa which might easily have cost him his faked for campaign purposes, the al life. As it was he received some se leged interview being printed only a vere burns. tew days before the city election On account of the cold Mr. Berg there, the issue being saloons or no! man was using a lantern to warm the stiloons. NOTES OF LOWER SIUSLAW COUNTRY Sole Agents for Kabo and Nemo Corsets Money bale Silk s, Wavne Knit Hosiery. Munsing Underwear, Dent Gloves. I rapltallets In regard to building tbs line and each one has spoken tavor- flrm writes that if the rlghla-of-way ably of the matter. A Portland I surveys and data are secured they will build the road. f CURES BLOOD POISO Guard Special Service. expended onVnew?' Twen*y-fiv» thousand dollars will be The vote in the senate was—Chamberlain. 19; Cake. 3; Ful ton, 7, and Bean. 1. Miller, of Linn and Marion, cast the single wr. weortog ,°™ lh.' “ ‘«"•“ ««o" vote for Bean In casting their vote for Chamberlain, two state board of regents h ix n reached at the meeting of th* IO dock g ’ h<ld *a the offic< of C A Dolph today a 9 ment and two anti statement senators submitted a written pro test, declaring that the governor was not their personal choice oveHae.tayelnrdaa:Cdethae " ‘h°Wn U be 3° P<?r The two statement men were Johnson, of Benton, and Schol field, of Clatsop; while the anti statement protesting members The money has alre i i« h 1 dona,tory buildings are too sm-dL were Coffey, of Multnomah, and Cole, of Umatilla. <h. purpoie pr went'“““.' The vote in the senate was as follows CampbeU and 8ecretarv Jnh Bt the were: President Chamberlain—Abraham. Albee, Bailey. Barrett, Bingham of 8alem. Fnendlv r- y hnron- of Eugene, with Messrs Be.is. CatdweU. Hedges. Johnson, Kay. Kellaher, Miller (Linn), Mulit. » Beta»., in,: 0 *' •> e *l".wor:t. r ’ J »' Or M CRAV WHEI w co Pr I II »1 12 CHILI PRICE All fe: 11 11 11 Th Cc MEN'S in ant cha III •IS 120 •li •».< III 110 111 Dttchei Bad* to S! »rip