Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, January 21, 1907, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., January 21, 1907, Image 6

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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1907)

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Newspaper Page TextFriendly Semi-Annual Clean Sweep Sale Will be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. All Odds and Ends, Remnants ,and Broken Lots must be closed out. Many of the best bargains are not listed here for the reason that the quantity is small and if you were to come late they would not be here and you would be disappointed. Plan to be here early Thursday and you will not regret it. On Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 3 days only, we hold our Semi Annual 3-Day 2-Price Clothing Sale, during which time all Suits and Overcoats will be sold at the following prices $8.50, $10,00, $12.50, $13.50 and $14.00 SUITS AND OVERCOATS SALE PRICE $15.00, $16.50, 17.50, $18.00 up to $25.00 ' SUITS AND OVERCOATS . SALE PRICE $14.85. KELLY TO WEAR l), OF 0. COLORS AT JAMESTOWN Dan Kelly, the world's champion amateur sprinter, today announced positively that he would rjn under the U. of 0. colors with the North vest team that will compete at Uie Jamestown exposition this ycai. . Kelly asserts that he lni3 neve'- sJitl li.i.t he would wear the Multnomah colors, but that for a time he was un decided. His positive announce ment today is received with great en IhiiMusm by the students end friends of the university. KOUKItT R. HAYS SENT TO INSANE ASYLUM Absolutely every suit in stock including all Schloss Bros, and Stein-Bloch fine hand tailored suits, nothing held back, everything goes. Extra salesmen in clothing department so all can be waited upon. Even if you don't need one now you will later, so why not buy now thus saving the profit we usually make. $10.00 Worsted Suits $2.50 10 Women's Shirt Waist Suits in blue, green, brown and black, and fancy mixtures, all stylishly made $10.00 values at $2.50 35c Grey Flannel 25c 2 pieces only Heavy Grey Flannel suitable for shirts, skirt, etc., 29in vidc, extra heavy ' regular" 35c quality, a yard . 25c Coats and Suits x2 Price All Ladies' and Children's Coats and Suits at 'A Regular Prices 25cHoseSupporters5c 3 dozen grey, white and black belt Hose Supporters, all sizes, regu lar 25c quality, a pair 5c Eugene's Foremost I and Best Store 15c Children's Wool Hose 9c 5 dozen Wool Hose, sizes 4'A to 6 while they last, 15c values 9c 25c Wool Hose, a pair l?c 25c Wool Hose, sizes 7 to 10, extra heavy, a pair . 1 7c $9.00 Silk Petticoats $6.28 5 doz colored and black Silk Petti coats, made with deep f lounce.strap stitched, all desirable colors, 9.00 quality, each $6.28 Remnants Y2 Price Silk, dress goods, laces, embroideries, linens, etc. remnants reg. Prices 15c Silk Ribbons 5c 500 yards all Silk Ribbons, all colors J to 5 inches wide, satin and silk face, values to J 5c a yard.. 5c $ 1 Black Corsets 1 5c 5 dozen Kid-Fitting Corsets, sizes 18, 19 and 20 only, long and short hip, high, bust and girdle styles, values to $1.50, each. 1 5c 75c Night Gowns 50c Women's Outing Flannel Night Dresses, made of good quality Outing Flannel, all sizes in neat . stripes and checks, each.. 50c Oneitu Union Suits Y2 Regular Price 2 dozen only, Ladies's Woo) Oncita Union Suits.... 'A reg. Prices 75c Taffeta Silk 45c 1000 yards of Taffeta Silk in all colors, blues, reds, greens, browns, etc, reg. 75c quality, a yd 45c 25c Dress Trim'gs 1 c 25 pieces black and colored gimps and appliques, all desirable styles and patterns, 10 to 35 yard pieces, will not cut, a yard Ic 75c Dressing Sacques 40c 3 dozen Dressing Sacques made of eiderdown and flannelettes, a'l good colors and patterns, sizes 32 to 42, values to 75c 40c 50c Veilings, yd 10c 400 yards fine mesh and dotted net Veilings in colors and black, odds and ends and short lengths, values to 50c, a yard 10c 75c Dress Goods 42c 10 pieces colored and black Dress Goods, plain and fancy weaves, values up to 75c at a yd.. 42c Well-Known Capitalist Mill Vitp Grower Examined Before An In sanity Commission Today. Robert R. Hays, the well-known capitalist and hop grower, was ex amined by Drs. F. W. Prentice and L. W. Brown before County Judge Chrisman this afternoon as to his sanity, and committed to the asylum at Salem. An attendant will arrive here tonight and take him to that In stitution In the morning. The cause of the present condition of the unfor tunate man is officially given as alco holic excesses. He is aged about 59 and single. This Is his first attack of insanity, and it has been of ten months' duration. R. O. Brady, who conducts his farm at Creswell, was appointed his guardian several months ago, as ho became unable to handlo his business. It was hoped i that the attack would not last long. but he gradually grew worse and fiually it became necessary to commit him to tiie asylum. Mr. Hays' home is nominally in Eugene, but he has been staying on his farm for the past year or more. D vsDenlets Catarrlets 'k,!; innammBtinn i. . nomas membrane, sweeten breath lit V sure throat, dUr. O. I. Hooi Co., LoVbII U Made by Hooil It'a Good! "muU' M PERSONAL DEBATE INSENATE TODAY Washington, Jan. 21. Debate tt the senate on. the Brownsville affair had become-so persona! that slion)v after lour o'clock, ou motion of s.-n. ator Teller, the doors were clc-cd and the Siectators excluded. li. L. IIOGAItl) AM) Wil l: IIOMK 1'KO.M EXTENDED X.', Which Extended From Canada (o Mexico Hud Weather at Los An. gclcs Wliilo They AVero There. MONEY FOR LEASE OX LIFE S. H. Friendly Satisfaction or Your Money Back IMeuso Take Notice. Pleauo call at our ofllco and settle overdue accounts. All bills for light and water are delinquent aftor the 10th of each month, and we expect payment at once, tl WILLAMETTE VALLEY CO. The theatre cafo trys to plcnso ev ery one. dtt TICKETS FOR THE Bryan Lecture at the University of Oregon Thursday Evening Jan. 24th are on sale at the Linn Drug Store. The Royal Male Quartette, of Quincy, 111., will render three num bers before the lecture, which begins at 8.30 o'clock. Prices of admission will be o 50c and 75c CITY NEWS. Weather Prediction. Tonight and Tuesday, occasional rain. A carload of excelsior was loaded today for shipment to Sail Fran cisco. I'nlverslty of Oregon Alumni, please do not forget tho meeting to night at 7:80. Policeman doner will resume his bent tonight aftor qulto a layoff on account of sickness. nr. Lowe, tho optician, will ho In his Eugene office all this week. Have him test your eyes for glasses. The Merchants' Protective Asso ciation will enjoy Its annual banquet at the Theatre Cafo tonight. Elmer E. Kepner, of Springfield, filed his commission as a notary pub lic with tho county clerk today. Dance at DavlesThall Friday nlcht. January 35th. Tho Eugene theatre orchestra plays tho music. Everybody you boo Is Intending to como to tho dance next Friday night at navies' hall, Ninth street. The walls of tho store room In the i Walton block which the Barker tiun Works will occupy are being ropa- pereil. A first dividend of 10 per cent In tho ostato of W. WaddH, bankrupt, has been declared. There will be oth-! rs later. j W. W. and S. M. Calkins, of this city, filed their eomml44lon lit! Unfit. Ics public with the county clerk this afternoon. Elmer Roberts, who has been con fined to his homo for a week on ac count of Illness, was ablo to be down town today. The Eugeno Lumber Company Is 'shipping Its old engine boiler to Port land, a new ono having been Installed in tho mill. Tho fuel famine wns further re lieved by tho arrival of another car load of cord wood for the Eugene Transfer Company this morning. A heavy frost occurred this morn ing and Ico formed a quarter of an inch thick, but the weather is pleas ant today. Another hard freeze is not expected this winter. Owing to the illness of Mr. Fntty, the Eugene linking Company's wagon will not bo run for a few days. Bread, however, will be delivered by tho regular dry delivery wagons. Tho Booth-Kelly Company's log ging crew at Saginaw resumed opera-' Hons today after n layoff of several weeks' duration. There is 16 inches of snow in tho woods above tho mill, j Frlendly's basketball team will play against the Ashland Athletics j in the Eugene armory on tho evening of January 25th. A preliminary gamo will bo played between the "China men" and tho "Niggers." ! Guard that they have made no plans 'in n.w. n 1. . . 1 1 .1 I .. il...!.. l" ii.v u uhip. uiiiiiiiiig yju Llieil 1UI on Eighth street this spring, as re ported by die morning paper. The lease on the room they are now occu pying does not expire until Septem ber, nnd It will not be until then that they will begin to figure on a new building, if at all. A residence owned by E. F. Chap man at 859 Willamette street and oc cupied by Mrs. J. W. Mays, narrowly escaped destruction by fire last night. The family attended church services, leaving a lighted lamp in one of the bedrooms. Tho lamp exploded mid in a short tlmo the Interior of the room was ablaze. L. G. Cornwall, who resides next door, saw the fire and breaking Into tho house extin guished it with a few buckets of water. The contents of the room were badly damaged, but not en tirely ruined. A TERRIBLE ACC1I1EXT Ol'Cl'ltS AT DRAIN 1IK1. In Portland, January 20, 1907, Dr. J. M. Cain, well known in Eugene. The remains will arrive here tomor row afternoon and Interment will take place In the Masonic cemetery. Wednesday night a crowd of merry young normal students were coast ing down the steep hillside south of the schoolhouse. A dozen or more of them were on a sled coming down with the speed of a cnnnanball, when the front footboard broke, catching one of Miss Rena Elleiibmvs'lees underneath nnd badly crushing the bone between the kne3 and ankle. The unfortunate young lady, who Is IS years of age, was taken to the home of Professor and Mrs. O. C '1 Drown and physicians dressed the wound nnd set the bone. It Is the in tention of her father, William Ellen burg, to take her on today's train to the hospital In Eugene, where she can have the very bes't of treatment. It is feared that the bone is broken In several places, and In that event she may remain a cripple for the re mainder of her life. Drain Nonpareil. Tho revival at the Christian church Untlnn opened last night with a crowded I1UUU0 house. Tho sermon by Evangelist Ono reason that so many like to go McConnell was a powerful one, and ! to1 ,ho Kusene theatre orchestra tho singing of Professor Enston was Jncos is on account of the splendid tine. There were live additions to "u,s,c tlu' furnish. Next Friday tho church yesterday. j nlglit will be their first dance. Wise Counsel Prom the South. "I want to give some valuable ad vice to those who suffer with lame 1 back and kidney trouble," says ,T. K. I Blakenshlp, of Beck, Tenn. 1 have proved to an absolute certainty that i Electric Bitters will positively cure this distressing condition. The first j bottle gave me great relief, and after taking a fen- more bottles 1 was com pletely cured: so completely cured that it becomes a pleasure to recom mend this great remedy." Sold un- i der guarantee by W. L. Del. alio, .druggist. Price, 50 cents. KOI. I, Kit SKATES Andy .Taylor was over from Co- burg today nnd ordered some sta tionery printed at tho C.uard office for the new real estate firm of Tay lor & Smith, of which ho Is n mem ber. The firm starts out with very bright prospects of success. ' The Broders brothers Inform the It will pay you to see our chairs In north show window whether you buy or not; they are the newest styles, direct from the factory. CHAMBERS' HARDWARE. Andrew Carnegio AVouhl Give $2Ot 000,000 for Ten Years. New York, Jan. 18. A Philadel phia dispatch to the Sun says that near the end of the Clover Club's 25th annlverstary dinner there last night Colonel A. M. McClure, the aged editor, dean of the club and its ex-president, made a speech In which he decried fear of old age. He said: "Old age has nothing In it to fear. When death calls me I shall not be afraid." Colonel McClure continued: "After dining with Mr.. Carnegie once he said to me that he would give$20,000,000 for a lease on age. Two hundred millions,' he said to me, 'that's what I'd give for a lease on this life. I'm not hoggish, either. I'd give It for ten years only.' 1 don't think Carnegie Is afra'ld or death, but he clings to life. There is a difference, I said. 'Andy, if you would you would be buncoed at that price.' " Paint with Phoenix Paint. Preston & Hales, agents. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce L. Bogard ar rived home last night after an ab sence from tire city since July. They have been In the Canadian country, In the Eastern States and in Mex ico, coming up from Los Angeles. Cal., on their last trip. Mr. Bogard informed a reporter today that while they were in Los Angeles the weather was very bad, the rain coming down in torrents for several days . The day they left there it rained so hard that the principal business street was flooded and the water was flowing in to the stores. He says Oregon cli mate is better than any he was in during his trip and he is glad to be back where there are no extremes in the weather. CURRENT NEWS NOTES A sensational scene was enacted in the house at Boise, Idaho, Friday, when Representative McCracken rose from his seat and flourished a Short Line pass, saying It had been siven him last night to influence railroad legislation. The anti-puss I 'll takes effect a year hence. A rejiort wns favorably received, and amended, and on McCracken's motion It will go into, effect at once. It carried by utmost unanimous vote. Tne National Woolgrowers' con vention at Salt Lake City Saturday selected Helena, Montana, as the next place of meeting. Senator F. S. War ren was re-elected president. Sim ilar action was taken in regard to Dr. J. M. Wilson, of Douglas, Wy oming, the Western vice president of tho association. Colonel George Truesdale, of Wasritigton, D. C, was selected s Eastern vice president, and G. S. Walker was reappointed secretary and A. J. Knollln, of Chi cago, treasurer. Too Late for Christinas. Our Christmas Rockers arrived three days after Christmas; rather than carry them over we will sell them at a reduction In price. CHAMBERS' HARDWARE. The theatre cafe Is the best In town. - dt M. O. Warner tunes pianos. Leave orders at 11. E. Morris' music store. If you have any clothes that need cleaning, dyeing or pressing, give us a call. We do first-class work under guarantee. Eugene Steam Ltlundry. tf London Mineral Water Soda. Pure distilled carbonized water, recommended by Eugene doctors for sick and stomach troubles. Call u Oregon cigar store, 525 Willamette street. tf LEE HOSELTOX. Get your meals at the theatre cafe. dtt PILES CURED IX O TO 14 DAYS PAZO'S OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure any case of itching, blind, bleeding or protruding piles In 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c. To our customers who ordered rol ler skates We can now supply you and as many more as can get. Into our stoic. J23 KAYS' GUN STORE. A Well-Known Itemed). One of the oldest, safest and most favorably known remedies in the world today is Brandreth's Pills a blood purifier and laxative. Being purely vegetable they ennbe used by old and young with perfect safety and while otter remedies require in creased doses and finally cease acting altogether, with Brandreth's Pills the same dose always has the same effect, no matter how long they are taken. One or two pills taken each night for a while Is the best thing known for any one troubled with constipation, Indigestion, dyspepsia, or any trouhle arising from an Impure state of the blood. Brandreth's Pills have been In use for over a century and are sold in everVudrug or medicine store, cither plain or Bugar-coated. Nice rooms ana bens for 25 cents at Courthouse Lodging House, just north of the courthouse. Quiet place and cltjse to the business part oi' town. See transparency "Beds" from Beckwith corner. CARRIE NATION certainly smashed a hole In the bar rooms of Kansas, but Ballard's Hore hound Syrup has smashed all records as a cure for coughs, bronchltjs, in fluenza and pulmonary diseases. T. C. H., Horton, Kansas, writes: "I have never found a medicine that would cure a cold so quickly as Bal lard's Horehound Syrup. I have used It fer years." Sold by Llun Drug Co. The Right Name. Mr. August Sherpe, the popular overseer of the poor at Fort Mad ison, la., says: "Dr. King's New Life Pills are rightly named; they act more agreeably, do more good and make one feel better than any laxa tive." 'Guaranteed to cure bilious ness and constipation. 25c at ". L. DeLano's drug store. The Spirit of Winter The spirit of winter is with us, making Its presence known in many different ways sometimes by cheery , sunshine and glistening snows and sometimes by driving winds and blinding storms. To many people it seems to take a delight in making bad things worse, for rheumatism twists harder, twinges sharper, ca tarrh becomes more annoying, and the many symptoms of scrofula are developed and aggravated. There Is not much poetry in this, but there is truth, and it is a wonder that more people don't get rid of these ail ments. The medicine that cures them Hood's Sarsaparilla is easily ob tained nnd there is abundant proof that its cures are radical and perma nent. wjl7 djlf Wo guarantee our work In every particular. Eugene Steam Dye Works. tl' , Subscribe for Th Ily Guard. Subscribe for the DAILY GUARD. i Bon tl. 5lla fei "' Call for County "Warrants Notice is hereby given that all County Warrants previous to and in cluding Register No. 9022, registered June 13, 190ti, will be paid on pres entation at my office Jan. 21, ll'OT. Interest will cease on that day. R. E. EASTLAND. Treasurer Lane County Ore.