Eugene daily guard., April 13, 1907, Image 8

I
0 0 Stcfre Open Tonight Till 9 o'clock
Extra Specials in all Departments
Two Grand Specials Mofty in Lddks
25 Sample Coats at A Less Than Regular
50-in Coats Values0!0 $5.75
J 5 sample coats this season's very newest styles made from mix
tures, stripes, checks and phantom plaids, shown in the latest
and best colorings, neatly trimmed in braid or velvet, full 50
inches long, full sweep, values $7.50 to $J0.00
sale price now
$5.75
52-in Coats Value $ 1 1 to $ 1 4? at $9.75
Just JO of these coats made from fine imported cloaking in beauti
ful rich stripe and check effects. Velvet collar and cuffs
neatly trimmed in braid and stitching, values ft
to $14.75 for.., - P".C J
$1.25 Muslin Underskirts ea $1.00
5 dozed new Muslin Underskirts made with dust ruffle and
deep flounce, trimmed in fine embroidery and torchon
and Val. lace, all sizes, $1.25 quality, tf .
sale price ai.uuea
20c Fast Black Hose 15c a pair
Ladies' and Children's absolutely fast black hose, made
from strong combed cotton yarn, seamless foot,
regular 20c quality, Monday a pair 1 5c
50c Ladies' Colored Hose 39c
$1.75 Long Silk Gloves a pair $1.50
40c 20-in Embroidery a yd 25c
Long Costal
'
Little Tudor Piay Suits
and Sleepers
ara practical and cheap. They are made of absolutely fast
colored, washable gingham and trimmed in pretty bright
cloth, come in ages
J to 8 years
Sleepers are made of outing
flannel in two weights light and
heavy and are indespensable after
once used.
Price
50c
Tomorrw all $ 1.25 Novelty Dress Goods a yard $ 1.00 I
Beautiful assortment of the newest colorings and weaves
EUGENE'S FOREMOST AND
BEST STORE
SATISFACTION OR YOUR
MONEY BACK
S. H. FRIENDLY
AGENTS FOR SCHLOSS BUILT
CLOTHING FOR MEN
' ELK BRAND
CLOTHING FOR BOYS
A Itm-galn.
' 100 ncroa 6 nil leu from Eugene;
40 acres in cultivation, balance in
timber; good house and "I Imrns;
good spring Miller; plenty of fruit.
Price, $12.00 per acre.
Eugeno Ileal Estate & Investment
Company.
Dee supplies of nil kinds.
CI 1 A M MORS II A H DWARE.
Tlio l'rico f Health
"The price of health In n malarious
district Is Just 25c; the cost of a
box of Dr. King's New Ufo Pills,"
writes Kva Slaytoii. of Noland, Ark.
New I.lfo Pills demise gently anil Im
part new life and visor to the sys
tem. 25c. Satisfaction guaranteed
hy W. h. DeLano, druggist.
INEWS NOTES FROM
COTTAGE GROVE
YiinDciihurx Chosen City CuniM'il- i
intin to Siuxcrcl McQiiwit, Hfsin- !
(Ml Miss Maude lllitlr Will Ho To
iliuucstou'ii. !
Snbsoribo for the DAILY GUARD.
j
LTHAMC I I
(w you
Your Broken Jewelry
Our pH'rt Jewelry rcimiriug makes II. pnxNililw
to have broken Jewelry made prnctiritlly tw tfuiMl im mv.
Watches nntl docks we clewii tlMVOTitibJy iim4 p in West
running enter. If you have any '
watches or clinks, around your hotM
Imw nicely we run tlx them up.
Our elmrges are most renMonnhk
xmiiM. jnnclry.
I n.d seo
ry
HAY SMITH, Jecr.
HULL'S
DRUG STORE
537 Wllliiniette Slrwt
17-19 K. Bth Street
The Cottage Grove city council met
in adjourned regular meeting on
Monday night, ami at once proceed
ed to the election of a councilman to
fill the vacancy caused hy the resig
nation of Mr. McQueen. Two candi
dates were nominated, Mr. Wood hy
Councilman Comer and Mr. Van Den
burg hy Councilman Bartels, the lat
ter being elected.
Mayor Jones lit this time appoint
ed the various committees as follows:
On finance Bnrtels, Comer and
Porter.
On sewers Comer, Huhbell and
Bnrtels.
On lights Venske, Hubbell and
Comer.
On streets Hubbell, Venske and
Comer.
On water Comer, Bartels and
Venske.
Klre warden Porter.
There were three applicants for
the position of city marshal, Messrs.
Snodgrass, Wallace and Martin. Mr.
Snodgrass was elected to succeed
himself at a salary of f HO per month.
Tho same compensation was -allowed
tlio night watchninn. Lender.
Miss Itlulr to Jamestown.
Miss Maude Blair has been selected
as one of the young women from
Vane county v.o will go with Colonel
Cooper's detchment tho James
town fair. The selfciion Is a judi
cious one and I.nno county is fortu
nate ftdeed to have three representa
tives on that team. Miss Blgr has
already commenced preparations for
the trip. Her first work Is to Inti
mately acquaint herself with the in
dustries of the county. Another ac
complishment which Miss. Blair will
cultivate Is her voice in singing. She
has an unusually -full, rich contralto
well suited to solo and chorus work.
It is understood that it was partly
this rare possession that secured her
the place In the company,
I.nst Piling.
Potts and Lockwood, engaged in
cutting and shipping piling, had be
tween $ii00 and $S00 worth In Mosby
creek before the sudden rise of Satur
day last, and were waiting for the
spring rise to float them over a riffle
Just below tile boom, hut the raise
of Saturday gave them more water
than they needed and it w-as so sud
den that they were entirely unpre
pared. The piles got away and are
now far on their way to Astoria.
Fewer than ten sticks were saved.
The loss will prove total unless a
few have floated into the low creek
bottoms and lodged lu the brush.
Western Oregon.
Fancy sauer kraut at the Eugene
Grocery. tf
New stock fishing tackle just re
ceived see our new reel.
CHAMBERS HARDWARE.
See our sanitary couches can be
used as a sofa or bed.
CHAMBERS HARDWARE.
New stock v! wall paper Just in;
prettiest patterns and lowest prices
we ever had.
CHAMBERS HARDWARE.
Try some of our sauer kr.iut
appetizing.
tf EUGENE GROCERY.
Its
Baby Walkers Just the thing for
teaching the youngster to walk.
CHAJC1ERS HARDWARE.
Rogue River apples at the Eugene
CITY NEWS.
O
Weather Prediction.
Fair and cooler tonight; fair Sun
di. The brick work on the New Bro
ders block was begun this morning.
M. S. Barker to'lay loaded his first
car of lumber for shipment to Califor
nia.
Yesterday's baseball scores: Port
land, 2; San Francisco, 1. Los An
geles, 8; Oakland, 3.
Mrs., Catherine Norton is very 111
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W.
L. Hetich, on West Eighth street.
Work on the new Lare photograph
gallery on West Tenth street, back
of the commercial club building, Is
well under way.
A marriage license was Issued this
morning to Henry Owen, and Miss
Bertha Myrtle Ingraham, both of
Saginaw.
The household goods of C. Miller
arrived here this morning from Port
lund. Mr. Miller and family will re
side near this city.
Chief of Police Farrington picked
up a purse containing several dol
lars this morning. The owner can
have It by calling on the chief and
describing the property.
The scaffolding on the new Hodes
block has been torn away, the build
ing Having been entirely completed.
It presents a handsome appearance.
A cement sidewalk will at once he
built in front of it.
M. L, Sommervllle today sold his
residence property on Pearl street,
between East Twelfth and East Thir
teenth, to Lem Ward, of Lorane, who
resently sold his farm there. The
lot Is 80x160 feet. The price paid is
$2517.
The state railroad commission has
ordered that a bulletin board shall be
placed In all stations upon which the
schedule time of arrival and depart
ure of regular passenger trains shall
be kept. The order iB operative In
twenty days.
Grover Long, formerly of this city,
but who has been In Los Angeles
since his marriage in Salem a few
monthB ago, has removed from there
to Portland, where he is employed in
Rebe's confectionery store, where he
used to work. They made the trip
from San Francisco to Portland by
steamer.
The funeral of Mrs. G. J. Travis
was held this forenoon with inter
ment in the I. O. O. F. cemetery. It
was largely attended by the friends
of the family and members of the
order to which her son, Attorney
L. M. Travis, belongs. Rev. D. E.
Loveridge, rector of St. Mary's Epis
copal church, conducted the services.
Judge Frazer, who addresses the
assembly of the university Wed
nesday, Is a graduate from the uni
versity, class of 18S2. Judge Frazer
conducts the Juvenile court in' Port
land, and will tell of the work of the
court. That department has been
made one of the most important parts
of the city government, for it takes
the youths who become criminals
and trains them for better things.
Judge Hamilton drove to Spring
field this morning to view the prem
ises concerned in the suit of E. J.
Frnsier vs. the Booth-Kelly Company,
wherein the plaintiff seeks to en
join the defendant from operating its
mill race, claiming that the overflow
from the race damages his lands.
The case has been taken under con
sideration, and a decision will not
be rendered at this time.
The advance man of Norris &
Rowe's circus, which will be here on
April 26, finally secured the Huddles
ton grounds, In the southwestern
part of the city, on which to pitch
the tents. Mrs. Huddleston would
not consent to the use of the grounds
until the residents in that vicinity
consented. Last year they objected
to the presence of the circuses there
on account of the files that the an
imals attracted. They made no seri
ous objection this time, and the con
tract for the use of the grounds was
signed up last evening.
Grocery.
tf
Oo-Onrts new patterns, all pKces.
CHAMBERS HARDWARE.
All ktnas of clolnes cleaned, press
ed and dy at ' th? Eugene Steam
Laundr. - tf -
CHAMBERS HARDWARE.
Beginning Monday, April 8, the
Eilers Piano House of this city will
give to every prospective piano cus
tomer a Katzenjammer puzzle. Any
fine solving this puzzle will be enti
tled to n liberal cash award, tlfe same
to be applied on the purchase of any
piano selected at the regular price.
Theotneatre cafe Is the best In
town. dtf
Dr. Lowe, the optician, will arrive
tonight and will be In his Eugene
office all next week.
Sal Baum, a former Eugene boy,
now on the road for a Francio
wholesale house, arrived here O. Is
afternoon from the north.
pnmig
Medicine
Is necessity.- You need it, your wife or
husband needs it, your children need it
everybody needs it. The best is
IHIOO
Sarsaparilla
It is the best because it has the most cura
tive merit, is the most economical, cures
the most people.
It cures spring humors, bad blood, scrofula,
eczema, rheumatism, when all others fail.
' Buy a bottle and begin to take it today.
100 Doses One Dollar
SarsatabS are Hood's Siraprllla in tnli-1 RoM by all . (irueelsti or sent promMlv l.
let form. Have identically mail en rt'i-npt of priye by C I H.i r7
tho same curative properties. 100 doses SI. I Lowell, Mans. l4-
Guaranteed under the Food and Druga Act, June 30, 1906. So. 324.
FAIRMOUNT !
DEPARTMENT;
New families are moving Into this
part of the city every day. I
o j
. Mr. Sweeney and family from Cot
tage Grove Is one of the latest arri
vals. He has purchased a home on
Columbia avenue. 1
The mother of George W. Taylor,
from Portland, Is here on a visit to
her sou.
o
J. O: Bristol and James Randle
each take supreme comfort In watch
ing the operations of new windmills
erected at their respective homes.
Miss Dorris and a companion have
rented the Thorne cottage on Fnir
mount boulevard and declare their
intention of "baching" there this
summer. They could not be more
safely and comfortably located for
such a perilous undertaking.
Falrmount needs a blacksmith.
C. D. Holloway, since his misfortune,
has concluded to sell his shop and
tools Good chance for some one.
o I
Mr. Goodchild is now at work for
Barr Bros and is turning out sack
needles at a great rate.
o
There are bright prospects of con
siderable street improvement in Fair
mount during the coming season.
The time to improve is when the sen
timent is favorable. It Is cheaper in
the end than to wait until It is forced
upon you.
o
The Ladies' Aid Society met yester
day with Mrs. Snodgrass. An excel
lent luncheon was served.
o
An Ice cream social is slated for
next Friday night at the hall.
o
A family from Denver, Colorado,
has just moved into the Morrison
house.
o
Mrs. Ben Pierce was taken with a
severe case of coughing yesterday.
Dr. Bartle was called.
Mrs.Rlbault has sold her home and
has gone to Portland to live.
Several good pieces of property are
for sale here.
o
Hon. Allen Eaton was out Inspect
ing his property on Fairmount boule
vard today.
o
How would an electric sign bear
ing the words "Hendricks' Park"
iiiur ill ine entrance to uie pais.- j
The suggestion is free.
VERITAS,
Patronizing
Catalogues is
a Bad Habit
We wouldn't think for a
moment of buying our stock
ty mail. We want to sa
what we are buying.
The prospective buyer of a
watch will do well to follow
the same plan. Foronethinj
the watches are right here lot
inspection. For another we art
located here and can be found
any time if the watch fails to
give satisfaction.
In cases the Bos, Crescent,
Dueber, Fahys and Bristol are
backed up by an iron-dad
guarantee and any case that
fails to wear the full time will
be replaced.
The Waltham, Elgin, Ham
ilton and Hampden movements
are well known as first class
in construction and time keep
ing qualities.
J. O. Watts
THc Up-to-da e Jewelw
and Optician
Corner
9thand WillametteSts.
I
iBUI
i
f
GROCERlFij
THAT TK.MI'T,
j because tliey are so fresh and good.
ti.i. ti.niiit also! I00 "
not often find such Oroccrics s
sell at prices like our present quo
tations. .We try to please
KACII CISTOMKR,
and spare no time or pains to prof"
just what is wanted-
EUGENE GROCERY,
OtillSTlUW'
HAMILTON VAN
Phone Main 30.
Gee our stock of rugs, lace cunnlns
and couch covers before buying.
.CHAMBERS HARDWARE.
Try some of our sauer kraut. It's
appetizing. Eugene Grocery, tf
See the Sharpies Tubular Cream
Separator before buying; we have
them in stock.
CHAMBERS HARDWARE.
Fresh garden seed In bulk.
CHAMBERS HARDWARE.
New stock of couches Jus. received.
CHAMBERS HARDWARE.
FOR.
CabS and
Carriages
Call up
Main 93
YATES & SON
(FEED AND SALES STABLE
Prompt Service
O at, all hours
Two nrw rubber 'irrJS
placr, corn" Oak i"dS',
P"0""1'09 OREGON
e e