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

f;
f
, CITV NKWS. -
All Htfmors
Pimples, boils, eruptions, eczpmai
or salt rheum, wmlula, arc rr.rli
cally and permanently cured by
FRJENDLY'S
ft
Weather l'redlrlioii. U.. J G 1 1
95th FRIDAY Surprise Sale
Mlf.IV P fVlUlL I H 95tk FRHAY Surprise Sale
Tonight and
Friday, occasional aoaioapamia
i
U-uii cr UtloU. IOC Dows vne Dollar.
rain.
Extra
60c Colored Lisle Hose,
39c
10 doz. fine gauze Lisle Hose, double sole
high spliced heel, gaiter top, in pink,
blue, helio, gray, alice, black, etc. Reg
ular 60c quality, tomorrow at,
a pair JC
Women's Black Hose, 15c
Women's fast black seamless Hose, extra
heavy, fall fashions, at this low price,
a pair 15c
50c VEILINGS,
19c yard.
500 yards of novelty mesh veiling in white,
blue, green, black, etc, with plain and
chineledots, all fashionable styles, 50o
value, at -
19c
Lace Trimmings
New lace trimmings in Valenciennes, Or
iental Filet, Venice, Baby Irish, etc. Best values.
Lace Curtains, $1
Five dozen pair of new Lace Cur
tains, Nets and Nottingham.
Grand values at this h fr
low r, ;ce. Pair P VJU
S atecn Skirts, $ I
Fine black Sateen Underskirts,
made with deep dust ruffle and
small ruffles in flounce, r re
special each at P' UU
Ladies' Wrappers,
88c
Five dozen Percale Wrappers,
dark and light colors, each flflc
New Spring Suits at $ 14.?5
S We are showing J 8 New Spring Suits in
tan, gray, checks and mixtures and blue
and black, made in the newest and most g
w fashionable styles, Eaton and Poney Jack- S
cts and pleated skirts, exceptional values, g
S at this low price $14.75 g
a
Other Suits at $19.75, $24.75 up to $40.00
We are showing the biggest assortment of
t Ladies' and Misses' wraps and skirts in f
Eugene and the very best values.
Silk Coats, all styles, $6.50 Lo $19.75
Worsted Jackets and Coats, $5 to $14.75 I
Walking and Dress Skirts, $3 to $35 2
Boys' Confirmation Suits Now Ready
are now showing a complete line of boys' piece Suits,
both in knee and long pants.
Most popular colors are grays, in checks, plaids and stripes, and
coats are made either single or double breasted, although the
largest demand this season is in single breasted. :
New materials in fancy serges and velours, while tweeds,
cheviots and worsteds are still popular.
Two-piece Suits - - - $2.50 to $6.50.
Long Trouser Suits - - - $4.00 to $16.50.
Anents for Schloss Built
Clothing for Men; Ell
Clothing for Bovs.
S. H. FRIENDLY
Eugene's foremost and
best tore. Satisfaction
or your money back.
C. L. Kilclmi.1, the independence 1 A. Lombard returned this after
hop buyer, is In the city. Ho spent ! noon to Salem, where ho Is engaged
a part of the winter in New York. ! in building operations.
f
Come in and
Get information
Wait for a friend
Use our telephone
Look at our directory
Buy your postage stamps
We are ready for you at all times from 6;45 a. m. to
lO'p. m. week days, and Sundays from 8 a. m. to 10 a. m.
and 2 to 6 p. m.
You will find us usually obliging under all circumstances.
As we desire to accommodate the public we are con
stantly studying new ways to do it. Incidentally, while
you are in, look about you and see what a well stocked,
carefully conducted store you are in. At the same time
think over the matter of placing your drug trade with us.
You will make no mistake if you decide to trade with us.
HULL'S 5
RED oCROS
o DRUG STORE
1
I'KKSOXALS.
I 4-
! Mrs. C. E. Daley left this afternoon
i for Bandon.
i Mrs. Bessio Murray has returned
from Portland.
I J. S. Gray came in front the north
! afti In last night.
I Rev. M. C. Wire returned last
night from a trip north. j
O. V. Dixon returned last night
from a business trip to Junction.
A. Nelson came down from Cot
tage Grove on the local this morning.
Louis Sovern goes to Portland to-'
morrow to work in a wholesale drug
store.
Miss Olga Martin and Mrs. Sly.
of Creswell, were tn the city last
night.
Mrs. Samuel Sawyer, of Browns- i
vllle. is visiting Mrs. J. H. Glass In :
Eugene. I
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Merkel. of Peru.
111., are visiting Mrs. C. E. M. Brown
In Eugene.
Miss Nellie Gilbert went to Ash
land this afternoon to visit friends
a few days.
Attorney and Mrs. G. F. Skipworth
and little son returned last night
from Portland.
Mrs. Ella J. IVvereaux arrived
here yesterday from Park Rajjid.
Minn., to visit her son. Clarke.
Mr. and Mrs. ?os. Ptronl. Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Hushes and Clay Owen
lett this afternoon for Kltldle on tim
ber business.
J as. Sanford returned yesterday
from Portland, where he went to
consult a specialist about his eyes.
After consultation with several oth
ers the doctor could give hiin no hope
for betterment.
Mrs. II. W. Skeene arrived here
from Portland yasterday to make
her home with her son, D. F. Skeene,
the new abstractor.
Mrs. O. J. Hull returned this at
ternoon from a trip to the coast
south of Newport, where she went
on timber business.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hafllnger, pro
prietors of the Foley Springs sum
mer resort, came up from Portland
last night on their way to the
springs.
Mrs. Anna M. Cornell, of San Fran
cisco, special organizer of the Wo
men of Woodcraft, arrived here this
afternoon from Portland to attend
the rally of that order here tomor
row. Mrs. B. S. Hyland and daughter,
Miss Grace, went to Corvallis this
afternoon to attend the funeral of
B. F. Hyland, Mrs. Hyland's brother-in-law,
who died there last night.
Mrs. Sophia Cherry and daughter.
Miss Carrie, of Toronto, Canada, and
son Fred, of Schenectady, N. Y.,
are visiting Harry and Robert Cher
ry and other relatives In Eugene.
TOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN
One blue speckled hound, with
large black spot on his back. Five
dollars reward will be paid any one
who will' Inform nif of his where
abouts. DON P. lorxc.
mI3 Fall Creek, Or.
Arthur Hendershott is the loser of
a good bicycle, which he left in front
of the Presbyterian church last night.
The hotels are crowded and some
of them are compelled to engage
rooms at lodging houses and private
residences.
Albert Needham and son Frank
will soon erect u fine residence on
Patterson street, between East
Twelfth and East Thirteenth streets. j
The marriage of an attache of one
of the offices at the courthouse to a .
lady employe of one of the local ;
dry goods stores is scheduled to take !
place the first of next week.
W. O. Heckart, the Eugene con
tractor, has another job at Corvallis,
He has been let the contract for the
erection of a one-slory brick, to be i
70x100 feet, for W. T. and C. E.
Small. ,
Virgil Row land, who has the con-!
tract to furnish the Willamette Val-,
ley Company 5000 ties, has delivered ;
all except about 300. and they will
be delivered as fast us they are got
ten out.
!
; Dr. D. A. Paine is fitting up new
offices in the rooms over Eaton's '
book store. The Eugene Transfer !
Company, which occupies one of the ;
rooms, will move to the room just !
across the hall. j
The Underwood skating rink will
not reopen until Saturday night, the
work of putting in the new maple
floor not yet being completed. The
mask skating carnival will be held
on that evening.
Roberta Bros, will open their ha
berdashery in the Matlock block on
Saturday of this week. Only a por
tion of their goods is here, the re
mainder being delayed by the slow
freight trains between here and the
East.
The Southern Pacific Company this
morning received a carload of gal
vanized iron culverts, to be used
along the line in this vicinity to re
place the wooden ones. The cul
verts are circular in form and will
be surrounded with cement.
The agent of the Portland Woolen
Mills Company who opened business
in the building formerly occupied by
Hughes' liquor house yesterday was
notified today by Chief of Police Far
rlngton that he must take out a li
cense or quit business. He closed
the doors of the place and is waiting
instructions from headquarters be
fore proceeding further.
After waiting for some time in an
undecided condition, final arrange-
I ments have just been made with R.
I S. Robinson to present the play
j "Queen Esther." on April 12 by the
.students of the high school. Mr.
j Robinson will arrive here before the
last of this month and rehearsals will
j begin immediately thereafter. For
! some time it was the intention to
I play the "Mikado," but it was found
impracticable Tor several reasons,
j "Queen Esther" is considered equally
as good, if not better.
Miss Mary McCornack, one of Eu
gene's popular musicians, has just
purchased from Filers Piano House
a style "D" Chickering Grand piano,
which was dellevered to her home on
West Seventh street yesterday. She
Is justly proud of her purchase, and
well might any one feel proud in the
possession of such a fine instrument.
This model of piano is the very finest
that Chickering & Sons Company can
make, and Eugene Is to be congrat
ulated on being the home of talent
and taste that justifies the Use of the
best help that Bclence can produce.
M. Luther and Wm. Klftnlcker, log
gers, were fined (15 and 125 respec
tively by Judge Dorris of the police
court this morning for being drunk
and disorderly. They did not have
the money and were committed to
Jail. They were arrested last night
by special Officer Charles Croner.
He heard them quarreling on the
street In front of Preston & Hales'
harness shop aud just as they were
coming to blows he stepped in be
tween them and started them toward
the jail. Chief of Police Farrlngton
took charge of Kinnlcker, and just as
they reached the jail the latter at
tempted to get away, and declared
! that the chief "wasn't man enough"
j to put him In. With a little physical
j persuasion, however, he was landed
; nicely inside the lockup.
Sixty
Per Cent
Of all headaches are caused
through defective eyes.
Little eye defects grow to
big ones if not properly
attended to.
I have the latest and best in
struments for determining
the exact condition of
your eyesight.
As a graduate of two of the
best known optical schools
of this country, I can give
you the benefit of this
knowledge.combined with
that gained by years of
experience.
Don't, neglect,
your most
important sense
J. O. Watts
The Up-to-da'e Jeweler
and Optician
Corner 9th and Willamette Sts.
Spring Clothes
1907
now ready
If you want to see the new
est in Men's Wear visit the
new tailor, 588 Willamette.
This season we show clever
pattern and smart designs.
An invitation is extended to
every man and young man in
town to call and inspect my
stock.
If you want to know what
smartly dressed men wear this
season come in and ask.
O.S. McDougal
588 Willamette St.. Eugene
W. M. Renninger
THE RESTAURANT MAN
formerly at 19 East
9th street, has opened
up in his new place
at 33 East 9th. He
is row prepared to
serve the public with
the best the market
affords.
Come in and give
us a trial. Everything
new.
W. M. Renninger
33 East Ninth Street
FOR.
.auz j
Carriages
Call up
Main 93
YATES & SON
tFEED AND SALES STABLES)
Prompt. Service j
at, all hours . j
Two new rubber tired cabs iust re-
crived ironi the East. Remenberthe '
place, corner Oik and Seventh. !
Pboae Main 93 I
EUGENE, - - OREGON "
;
Spray p Birrs :rom 50 cents up.
CHAMBERS HARDWARE.
I
We can fill your order for gasoline
CHAMBERS HARDWARE.
All kinds of cJ"thnV!eaned, press
ed and dyei at the Eugene St.
Laundry. tt
o
Dca't send in Tor your garden
seeds we have them in bulk and
can save you money.
CHAMBERS HARDWARE.
Subscribe for The Daily Guard.
j Munree's Second Hand Store
j er w. Eighth sl.
j Housfurnishings
Stoves and Ranges
I O-arden 1 ools
1 EUGENE, .... ORECO.V
Eugene
Theatre
Monday
h
Marc
The Big
Comic Open
Success
IHe..
T
E
N
F
O
O
T
i Oscar L. Figman
Ruth White
and over half
A 100 Others
PRICES
1.50, $1.05, IK
o