Image provided by: Eugene Water & Electric Board; Eugene, OR
About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1909)
m Kuam S Men's Clothing Our $9.00 S Jits equal any $12.00 suit in town, for .. .$ 6.95 Our $10.00 Suits, as good as most $15.00 suits, for . .$ 7.55 Our $12.00 Suits .worth $17.50. sale price................ $ 8.95 Our $14.00 Suits, as good as many offer at $20.00... .$10.55 Our $15.00 Suits, as good as most $25.00 suits ... $10.95 Our $20.00 Suits, as good as the best, sale price ... $15.55 STANLEYS PRICES ON NOTIONS Pearl Buttons, a card............................ Safety Pins, three cards for.................. Darning Cotton, a spool....................... Silkaline Crochet Cotton, three spools for Needle Book Assortment, regular 25c .for Cube Pins. 10c. we sell for..................... Back Combs, values to 25c. choice.......... Mennen’s Talcum Powder. 25c. our price . Colgate’s Talcum Powder ,25c. our price Jergen’s Talcum Powder, 25c. our price. All 25c Tooth Powders we sell at........... Lead Pencils. 5c, we sell two for............ .lc 10c .2c 10c .5c .5c 10c 19c 19c 15c 19c .5c SHOES, SHOES, SHOES We are selling shoes for less than dealers can buy. Thl; is a good time to stock up on shoes. Lay in a supply to last ; on for months. You won’t get another such an opportunity. Shoes for every member of the family Every Pair at Sale Prices ,Y GVÀ1D, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 190» Boys* Clothing Stanleys PRICE CUTTERS 612 Willamette Street, Eugene, Oregon. Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 $3.25 $3.50 $4.00 $5.00 $5.50 Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits are are are are are are are are selling selling selling selling selling selling selling selling for for for lor for for for for Sewing Machines Suit Cases Just a few Sewing Machines left, and they must go within the next few days . If you want one come in and take your choice for $3.00. In first class condition and easily worth $15.00. $1.25 to $15.00 Each $3.00 Each $1.65 $2.10 $2.55 $2.75 $2.85 $3.35 $4.25 $4.55 Good Suit Case, rubber cloth, for.................................. $1.25 Leather Suit Case, regular $5.00. for............................ $4.00 Cow Hide Suit Case, regular $8.00. lor.......................... $6.00 We can show you the best line of suit cases in town and every one to be sold for less thancoast wholesale prices. Mens’ $3.00 Conqueror Hats Hosiery Special $1.79 All styles ,aH sizes. These hats cost the dealer $24.00 a dozen and freight. If you want one don't put off buying for a week or two. We won t have them then. Stationery Do yon know that our prices on Stationery are about one- third less thaa the Book and Drug Store prices. Come in just to see. Then you'll buy stationery here. Children’s Hose, black, good quality ,for.......................... 10c Children’s Hose tan. sale price.......................................... 10c Children’s Hose. 20c .sale price................................ 12.1-2c Ladies’ Ox-blood Hose, sale price............................... 12.1 -2c Ladies’ Lisle Hose, 30c. sale price.................................. 17c Infants’ Fancy Hose. 4.1-2. 5, 5.1-2. a pair...................... 5c Ladies’ black, tan and fancy Hose in dozens of patterns, at 10c, 12.1-2c. 15c, 17.1-2c. 20c, 25c. 30c. 35c 45c, 75c and........................................................... $1.25 Men's Fancy Half Hose, a pair............................... 15c to 35c Men's Black Half Hose, a pair. .8 1-3c, 10c. 12 1-2c, 15c. 25c Men’s Tan Half Hose................. 8 1 -3c. 10c. 12 1-2c, 15c. 25c All Post Cards at ONE CENT Each Great line of new cards just in—Thousands of them--~Cards worth to 10c each, all to go at a penny. Oregon views, Eugene views, Alaska-Yukon Exposition views. Davidson Bros, real photo cards, Lovers’ series, Birthday cards, Florid cards and most everything that’s made in Post» Cards in sham and Senator Root ibe measure i ber 15. 1891. From the age of six is believed to be amendment-proof, 1 months until he was seven years old and an effort will be made to put it he made his home with Mrs. 8. A. El- It through Congress unchanged, Hott, of Sacramento, who was the will be designated as the “Taft mother of Mrs. J. 8. Coleman. of plan.” Gowdyville. In 1898 he came with Two Per Cent on Net Earnings, Mr. and Mrs. Coleman to this place The plan imposes a tax of two per and a enjoyed a home as though he j cent upa-n the net earnings oi every were an only son. Charles gradu i corporation, joint stock compaliy or ated from the Cottage Grove high association organized for profit and school In the class of 1908.—Westers having a capital stock represented by Oregon. I shares, and every insurance <x>mpany i organized under the raws of the Beatrice Martin, the 13-vear-old United States or of any state 'e—i- daughter of F. J. Martin, died at 3 tory or district, or organized uaue. o'clock this morning of diabetes, at Washington. June 26.—In the the laws of any foreign country ant ( Cron Saturday’s Daily Guard) smte today Senator Davis of Af- engaged in business within t If y« i want to know how to be her home on East Tenth street, Be- kansas, in opposing the nending tar- United States. Every l->'i I a «rr man. or why there must be! sides her father and mother, a llttle „a of mail, just go to Frank’s' sister. Frances, survives her. The iff Hfl, found general fault with the given to concerns for exrmpiion o all tonight and see. About thirty funeral will be conducted by Rev. tnessure. He contended that the re expenses, cost of maintenan'-?. d? • publican party had failed to keep its elation of property, debte a- .? in mall carriers from Eugene. Port P. K. Hammond tomorrow at 2 pm. promise to lower the tariff and said terest thereon, other forms of taxa land. Corvallis, Albany, Salem, and Interment will be made Ip the Odd If that party had possessed the man tion and all expenditures usually Asiorra are in Eugene h.'idJ-- :• Fellows' cemetery. All friends who hood to state boldly that it intended taken from earning accounts. Every Oregon state convention ol the Na wish to view the remains are re- to increase the tariff, “the places •corporation is also given an exemp tional American Letter Carriers’ As- quested to call at the home between that know them today would know tion of *5000 of earniugs before the so'.iatlon to attend to r<iutlne busi nine and eleven in the morning. them no longer, for they have been tax shall apply. All machinery re ness and tc elect officers and choose Thomas B. Stewart was born i at a bias and a by-word in the land and lating to the collection, remission delegates to the National convention and refund of internal revenue taxes at St. Paul in September. Fairfield, Franklin county. Ver their destruction is inevitable.” The letter carriers who so humbly is made applicable to the corporation mont, March 22, 1857, and died at The Harvester Trust. efficiently serve every home are his home near Springfield, Or.. June In discussing the tariff on agricul tax and the responsibility for the en and really aristocratic folk. The asso 18, 1909, aged 52 years, 2 months tural implements today Senator forcement of the proposiid tax rest* which meets here excludes all and 26 days. He was married on Stone, of Missouri, declared that the with the Commissioner of Internal ciation such people as postmasters, post International Harvester Co. was a Revenue in the same manner as office clerks, and rural carriers. To the_7th day of May. 1874, to Harriet internal ta>es. ' L. Cooper. To this union were born trust and that the department of other While the corporations are re be a member the applicant must be i eleven children, two dying in in- jsrtiee was "blind, dumb and sense quired a genuine city carrier. to supply intimate informa less in not prosecuting the corpora This afternoon the association held I fancy.—News. relating to their business, pro tion under the Sherman anti-trust tion a short session, in which the com viso n is made to safeguard them At his home twelve miles west of law. and that “the department of against wrongful use of data ob mittee on credentials made its re justice sits with palsied hands, but tained for the purpose of assessing port. This evening the regular busi- Eugene, June 24. 1909, John Dahiin rhe United States senate at least the tax. Penalties are provided in ne3S meeting will be held. This aged 29 years, from jaundice, He should take notice of this great crim cases of false or fraudulent reports. afternoon the score or score and a was chief washer In the Eugen. inal corporation.” half of visitors were shown the steam laundry. The funeral Will be Fr~- Wood Pulp. ; city and made to feel as though they held Suday with interment in the WTth a viva voce rote Senator BRODERS BROTHERS had once carried letters in Eugene. cemetery near the home of the de- •town’s amendment for free wood F. E. Taylor of the local force is ceased. >vlp was agreed to. i president the association and also PURCHASE ELKS’ BLOCK secretary of of the local organization. Census Bill Passes. j Cecil Henderson is the local presi- MRS. McMURPHEY IS FOR OVER $15,000 ! dent. The members here are F. E Washington, June 26.—Within j Taylor, Robert Biddle, Cecil Hen fire minutes the census approprla- CHOSEN AS DELEGATE drni bill was passed by the senate to ♦ derson, N. M Clem anil F. B. Bogges. The building committee of the After the business meeting tonight iky in the form In which ft Thurs- ♦ Elks today closed the sale of At the session of Women of Wood •fee rmssed the house. The measure ♦ their two-story brick block there will be a banquet at Otto's. craft yesterday afternoon Mrs. Al- zrrpronrfates *10.000.000 for taking ♦ on West Eighth street, te berta McMurphey, of Eiwne, Mrs. rfte thirteenth census. ♦ Broders Bros., the butchers, for L. Vfereck, of Albany, and Mrs. Mc ♦ *15,505, this being the highest : ♦ DIED. J Millian, of Klam if h Falls, were elec ♦ bld. There were two other bid ted delegates to the grand TAFT OUTLINES ♦ e tion at Portland in July. conven ♦ ders. Next in order will be the beginning of work on the six- The following additional Off! -ers INCOME TAX PLAN ♦ s’orv block wh^h the Elks will ' I Mathis Duerst died at his home 7 were elected: Mrs. Berdie Kerrl- ♦ build on their newly acquired i miles east of Cottage Grove, on Mos- mens. Ashland, attendant; Mrs. ♦ lot at West Seventh and Olive I by creek. June 19th, 1909, of cancer Rosenborg, Cottage Grove, inner sen ♦ streets. of the stomach. He was born in Can tinel; Mrs. L. E. Moe. Albany, outer Special Message on Subject ton, Glams county, Switzerland, sentinel. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦I At the evening session some special Was Presented Late Yes April 28. 1847. He came to the work was demonstrated by the Al United States in 1868, and located in terday. From about one and three-fourths Iowa, where he was united in mar bany lodge and a class from Corval ar reg of land a Milton man took 275 riage lis Initiated in the interesting work I-oulsa Britt, January 14, of Wash in gf os. June 25.—-President crates of berries, which sold at over 1893. to To the order. This closed the work this union was born five Taft’s much heralded corporation 13 per crate, or about 1825 for all. children, four of whom survive him, of the convention, greatly enjoyed fax plan was presented to the 8en- Tbia same patch of ground has for by those attending.—Albany Demo »te t-xrfsy by F—’"tor AM-fch and the past three years put into his besides his wife. He was a well re crat. spected citizen and will be greatly eras ordered pri-'-f a’ p committee pocket about *1500 from strawber I miRsed in his home and by his neigh vi'' bill If ries. Thomas Davidson, Jr., a resident zmewidment to bors.—Leader. r*>n »chednfes »"• " ’mpk’-d by Mon- of Sheridan.' Or., but who formerly When a bottle of hair restorer Try the amendment will be taken. lived at Salem, has offered to the Charles 8 Gates, one of the prom city of Salem for park purposes an F • general form the measure follows turned Mrs Kate J. Moesser’s hair ising young men of Cottage Grove, j *'•« outline riven by the Associated into a bright green, she sued Charles indefinite Jf-aze without charge a ............. of 200 „., OT at the southern r-e--* after the conference at the H. Grimley. the manufacturer, for died at the Schleff hospital on farm acres W hfte R euse on Tuesday night. As damages, and a New York court Thursday afternoon, June 24. He1 limits of the city, It Is probable was born In Sacramento, Cal., Octo- the offer will be accepted. jJ'sftzd by Attorney-General Wlcker- gave her a verdict for *500. DAVIS ATTACKS PENDING TARIFF LETTER CARRIERS CONVENTION HERE J UNDER ARREST FOR CONTEMPT OF THE COURT ALLEN COMPANY TO CAN CHERRIES BY JULY 6 The Allen cannery will open about Inly 6 with Ha run on cherries. This year the company will purchuM* Its fruit outright, and will not can for the Lan«- County Fruit Association W G Allen expressed this morning the opinion that the members of the aasiM'iation might sell to his com pany. The sensor, is late for cherries, though al.eady a few Koval Annes have been shipped to Eugt-ue from Roseburg and other southern points. The pie cherries wil) on I but the Roys' Annes, th- *ta| the cherry crop, has hardly to blush In Lune < >unty. Ac ordlng to fruit non the pear crop will lie poor. In spots a «•»•<1 yield is promised. tint In othei fruit Is a total failure. Ri from D tigias county n'so In that the i»'ar* of that region severely blighted. On this ac the price Is likely to be good. ♦ Bonifies a *10,000 school ♦ Alleging that he tried to intimi ♦ building for whl h bond» »*rr ♦ date several witnesses for th«- Si at« ♦ voted this week, th«' llt’le city ♦ In the Mart Endicott liquor-selling ♦ of Coburg will » on have » ♦ trial a few days ago in th«« circuit ♦ banking Institution to •-»••II the ♦ court, George King was last even ♦ ♦ Het of enterprises r« utlj ing arrested on the*charge of «on Orxanlxatto« ♦ ♦ tablished there. tempt of court. He will appear In ♦ of the State Bunk of Coburg ha» ♦ court to answer to the charge this 4 Just been effected and article« ♦ evening at 7:30 o'clock. ♦ of Incorporation were filed »Uh ♦ Dunton <»iv«-n Itig Fin«*. ♦ the county clerk lut«- y»st«-r«iay ♦ Vivian Dunton last evening entered Th«« Incorporator* ♦ 4- af’erno n. a plea of guilty to the charge of vio 4- are as follows: O M W»»h- ♦ lating the local option law. Time 4 burn, N J N «Ison. .1 R l'«rtle. ♦ for sentence was waived and he was ■> H. I.. VauDtiyn. .1 A Zook. J- ♦ given a fine of *400 and sentenced ♦ ♦ II. Harden, and W M to lie in Jail for 30 days. This is ' 4- Duyn, who constitute the board ♦ the heaviest fine Imposed upon any NEW CITY OF CRESWELL 4 of dlr«, tors. A holloing ha* ♦ of the boot-leggers at this term of ♦ court. Dunton. It is all'-g'-d. con ♦ br»n secund and th«' b<nk ELECTS FIRST OFFICERS ♦ noon ducted a blind pig at his place on be open. Th«' director* ♦ the McKenzie river. ♦ are »» i v~ mi all nub»tantlul ntiurtniit hu ’ citizen« ••••— Creswell Is now a city, the election ♦ Coburg anti vicinity, insiirlnx 1 * Verdict for Plumbing Firm. The jury in the case of Aya & yesterday having advanced the place ♦ sound standing for the ♦ Heitzman, the Eugene plumbing from the village class so that now ♦ bank Tbo capital slot 8 * * firm, which sued the Junction City the place Is on an equal footing ♦ »1U.OOO. * school district for something ov«-r with Eugene, New York, and other ♦ The ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦* *770 on a plumbing job on the new important cities of the nation school house there, this afternoon vote stood 4 4 is favor of incorpora returned a verdict In favor of the ting and 21 against Officers were plaintiff* for »608.65. elected aj follows; Mayor. George J. Gllfrey; recorder, W. W Scott- OLD PRESIDING Anoth«-r B«x»ze Case. The case of the State vs. George treasurer. F J. Me'nxer: marshal. E. OFFICIALS REMAIN Turner, charged with selling liquor, J Moore; councilman. J. L. George, <ame up for trial this afternoon. I Marlon Hager, F. W. Ogram. S I»’ Olympia. Wash.. June 23 A. The following jury was delected: M. Head, J. M. 8h*ub and C. L. Weber. Ruth, of Olympia, nnd !.«■'> O- ' A. Fuller. Alfnd Doolittle, E. H. , Gomph. J E. Lee, Geo. M Dillard, Eugene militiamen will be Interes of North Yakima, presiding J. H Miller. Henry Chilson, Grant ted to know that r.-rulnr« from Van- of the senate and house respe«',lTi Hendrick*. Wm. H. Elliott. M F. couv.r Barracks will participate with, I, , In - the last regular session, " ................ , won on ,<*- ....nl. ........ Ul.axlon Griggs, J. R. Purkerson and Geo. the Oregon National Guard In th. K»nlzatlon of • .1 the special *•■«"on . Gross. field maneuvers and exercise next terday afternoon, the former wltn Voluntary Non Suit. month nt the C.'ukmia* Station 11 spectacular fight, but th«' 1» ' In the case of W. H. Pierce vp. ......... A. r'f|" r«nge camp Word vm ro •|f’,,i' mok H b * debate ’h;,T J. Perkins to recover m-rney, a jury 1 ‘Iv.nl front Adlutant-General Fin-er coetled In hen I anything s/tness*“ was chosen today, but before It came yen err'ay to th., effect that ’ Com til«- recent stormy legislature te trial a voluntary non suit was al- pany o, First Infantry, will go into Claiming th«« office of spea lowed and the case dismissed. camp at the range simultaneously without the niTrssity of n " , with the Third Oregon Infantry arbitrarily acting as presidingm* General Flnxer win further advised Meigs’ ruling* wore hlss«‘<l anil ■ „ PROF. W. M. SUTTON that officers of the Heguiar Army demnod as "high handed will be attached to both the Third l>v th«« supporters of J. W. SIM’ ’ Fourth Oregon Infantry regi of Tacoma. nn«l the Invective lx*’«’"’ BACK IN SPRINGFIELD and ments for the purpose of giving In so bitter thnt finally Meig*. rP*.ton. st ruction. harmony, tendered hl* resign* ’ Prof. W. M. Sutton Is moving info Thi* resignation the houw' refu"*'' his home on Fifth and North B Fred Carlson, a boy residing about by a vote of 48 to 4 3. streets this seek and after an ab eight mile* west of the city on the accept the discussion the act* of <*oV'’ „ sence from the city for the past three Elmira road, was brought to the Hay were dragged In and ■’* . j years Is again a resident. The nro- General hospital last night having characterized a* a “aelf-constltaw fessor lx having a fresh ««oaf of paint been kicked on the right leg bv a put on the outside of the building, horse. While no bones wore broken dictator of the state.” which la a great improvement Mr the Injury Is very painful and will The Drug '..ii'hirn and Mrs. John Wlnzenreld. who oc- confine the boy to his bed for some * ciin'erl the residence during the ab time. Others taken tn the hospital chased two lots In the new Ml Addition from Dr Hicks and # sence of the Suttons, have moved today wore Wesley Klbby, of Wend Into their own home which has just ling, suffering fr m some ordinary commenced to deliver lumber new dwelling Other boll'H|ir’ |h(, been completed on North A street ailment, and R. M Perry, of Cres be built In this addition (lorlnK Springfield News. well, suffering from pneumonia. summer. Jiincton City Times.