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

Historic Oregon Newspapers

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

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

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

Prev Page of 6 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextFrieS; store Saturday Bargains STORE OPEN TILL 9 O'CLOCK SATURDAY EVENING 20c white embroidered Wash Belts ea. 12c $2.50 white lawn Shirtwaists each $1.48 VVEBER-BUSSELL MAY ESTABLISH SECOND CANNERY Beautiful Wash Dresses much less than regular $8 and $9 Dresses for $6.85 Weather conditions are responsible for a sacrifice in these beautiful lin gerie dresses, about 30 of them, made of fine white llnon, colored Swiss, etc. Elaborately trimmed in Valen ciennes lace and insertion, Princess and two-piece styles for dressy after noon and evening wear; all sizes; 18 and $9 values; special,' . each , 6.85 $ 1 2 and $ 1 5 PrincesDresses $8.85 . - .Made of fine White India llnon, Waist and Skirt trimmed in lace and insertion. The greatest values we have ever offered at $12 and $15; every one this season's best style; while they last, each $8.85 $3.00 Chambra Dresses, ea. $2.15 Made for house and street wear, will launder easily; splendid value trimmed In tucks, pleats, straps; for $3.00; your choice .... ' $2.15 PANAMA HATS We buy Panamas direct from Jacob Seeds & Co., Philadelphia, the larg est Importers of Panamas In tho world. Thus, by buying direct and . in largo quantities we save1 the Job ber and aslddlo men's profits and are ' In a position to save yon money on every hat. OUR GUARANTEE We guarantee, every hat bearing our. label to be a Genuine Porto Rlcan hand made, best bleach Panama. COMPETITOKN TKMj YOU K.V. VI.NK PANAMAS CAN'T 1113 SOU 1'OIt WHAT WK Hi:i,l, TIIIC.M FOH. PRICES SATURDAY ONLY $15.00 Hats $12.00 $10.00 Hats $8.25 $7.60 Hats $5.75 $6.60 Hats $5.00 $6.00 Hats $4.50 Ladies' Lace Hose 44c 20 dozen Ladies' Black Lace Hose, allover and boot effects, all sizes, 60c to 75c values, A A tomorrow only a pair. 20c Embroid'd Belts 12c 6 dozen embroideried white duck wash belts, gilt or silver buckles, adjustable clasp, very heavily em broideried, 20c quality each 12c Skirts at $1.25 - $2.00 Beautifully made and trimmed In lucks, lace and embroidery and Insertion, made ot fine muslin cambric and nainsook, deep underflounce edged in embeolcf ery, sale piice SI 25 - $2.00 Fine Nainsook Gowns $1.25 -. $1.50 - $2.00 Made of fine Nainsook, French neck and sleeves, hi eh neck, long sleeves, neatly trimmed in Uce and embroidery $1.25, $1.30 and $2.00 Muslin Skirts 69c 2 dozen $1.25 and 1.00 Muslin Skirts made of pood qliality muslin, all are slichtly soiled and mussed, to close out 69c 35c to 50c Ladies' Neckwear 25c Beautiful line Ladies' Lace, Embroidery and Silk Ncckwearj Stocks, Collars, Turnovers, etc., 35c to 50c values, each..l 25c $ 1 50 long white Silk Gloves $ 1 25 Tomorrow only we offer Ladies' Long Silk Gloves $1.50 quality, at a pair $1.25 $ 1 .25 Short Lisle Gloves 50c WASHINGTON' Fl KM KSTAHLISH j KS llliAXdl IX . Kl'UKXK AX1 ! Willi Il.iMJI.K 1 lillT OX EX I TUNSIVK SCAI.H Coniiiuiiy Will Kreet Tno Canneries In tho Willamette Valley This year and Kugcue Hus Good Prospects for Securing One of Theni Xow Buying Fruit From Lane County . Growers Possibly, If this district should prove remunerative enough, the Web-er-Bussell Canning Company will during the next season establish a second cannery in Eugene. The com pany at least will establish two in the Willamette valley, one In Salem and the other at some other point yet to be chosen. The Weber-Bussell Canning Com pany started business a year ago, and lust year put up 80,000 cases ot fruit. This year they will can 260,000 caBes. They have at the present time two canneries, one at Puyallup and one at North Yakima, Wash. The first is the second largest cannery on the Pacific coast, while the second has a capacity of 60,000 or 60,000 cases a year. One is also being erected at Sumner, three miles from Puyallup, Uy next year two more will be built in Washington, besides the two in the Willamette valley, one at Wenatchee and one at Vancouver. C. B. Bussell is establishing a sort of sub-BtatloB or warehouse In Eu gene to receive fruit from Lane coun ty growers. Al Hennlman, a well known fruit buyer, will be the per manent manager, and by next year an office and warehouse will probably be built. At the present time the company is receiving fruit at Hall's warehouse, paying the highest mar ket prices. Other warehouses will be established In this state, wherever a district produces a sufficient amount of fruit and vegetables. The company has evidently very good backing behind it, as it is even undertaking to grow fruit as well as to can It. It has over a thousand acres of land in Washington, which it cultivates. Eugt-no's foremost and lx-st store. Your money's worth or your money back. I'KIIHO.NAI.H. 41 8. O. Lockwood Is down from Cot tage drove. Quard Huston wont to Ttonuburg this afternoon. MIbs Alice Thompsou Is lu Eugene from Keno, Nev. N. L. FMtshonry Is down from Deer-horn-on-the-McKenile. Mrs. I. L. Harding returned to hor home near Walker this afternoon. King Henderson arrived hero trom his (arm In Klamath county yester day. Miss Imogens Rafferty, of Port land, Is a guest of the Beta Kpsllon girls. Mrs. Ooddard Is visiting her daugh ter. Mis Lela, at the Dot Kpsllon house. Mrs. Gilbert Kennedy and daugh ter returned to YoncnllaVhls aftor i noon. ' I Hev. O. S. O. Humbert has gone to Turner to attend the Christian, con ' volition. I Miss Mary Edwards wont to her lioiuo at Druin today, attar a visit in ! Eugene. Charles Cleveland, a gradunto of jtho university lu 1900, ,la horo for (commencement. Miss Alice Thompson loft (or her homo at ,Huuo today, after visiting Mrs. Dunnlweli'' J Mr. and Mrs. P. Comsgys wont to Turner this morning to attend the Christian convention. Miss Znlleme Tibbetts, of Ash land, Is visiting her sister, Mrs, Har ry Keeney, In Eugene. Paul M. Dunnlwoll and wife loft for Drain this afternoon. Ho Is en gaged In the lumber business. O. W. Hunter returned last night from Foley Springs. Last week snow fell there. Tho summer outing sea- oc 0 3C3C ICSO TEe Drugs You Buy 0 Are of course bouclit for a purpose to speed the recovery of someone who is ill, in all prohahiltiy. Do you ever fail to consider quality when purchasing such goods? There's a difference in drugs, you know, and some druggists take more pains in selecting their stock than others. Wemakequality the first consideration. Buy drugs of us and you can be sure you are getting the purest, freshest and most potent that the market affords. Pi ices arc as low as Pure Drugs can be had for Anywhere Hull's Drug Store 1 7 and 19 E9th St.. 537 Willamette St.. con will not begin until, utter the j Fourth of July. 1 Hev. J. S. MeCallum and family left for Turner this morning to nt- tend the big Chrlstiuu convention. i Chns. II. Fisher, editor of the Guard, accompanied by his wlfe.wout ' to Portland lust night to attend the . rose fiesta. j Dr. 1). A. Pnino and son, Elmer, , wont to CottHgo Grove this after noon, near where they will spend a day fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hampton went to the Hampton farm at Goshen this morning to remain there until after bay harvest. Miss Sadie lmhotf, who has been a trimmer for the Misses Colvln, mil liners, during the spring and sum liner, has returned to Portland. ' She may return here In the fall. J. O. Watt has gone to Portland to attend the meeting of (ho state optical association, and will go to Seattle trom there to attend the track meet in which a number of the University of Oregon boys will compete. GSB A LONG FELT WANT While working In the largest dye ing and cleaning works on the coast and while there seeing lota of gar ments shipped from Eugene to be dye-cleaned, or dyed, and after In vestigating and going over the ground thoroughly we saw at once that there was a good opening for a flrsj-clasa cleaning and dyeing works In Eugene, so we decided to put In a first-class plant and are doing woll from the start. We are the only experts In this line north ot SanFranclsro, and have had over 12 years' experience and guarantee all work. All articles dyed and cleaned by us are treated separately for sanitary purposes and done by hand. In this way we obtain good results and as no machinery Is used In our work that will tear or Injure tho fabric. Everything possible In cleaning or dyeing. Eugene Dyo Works 659 Willamette street. 'Phouu Red 3Stil. C. Marx, Jr., manager. JURY IN "GREEN GOODS" CASE STILL CUT The Jury In the case of Mrs. Euge nia Iloffnmn vs. Duncan Scott, to re cover $4000 which the plaintiff al leges that Hho gave the defendant for the purpoHe of making an Investment, claiming that he fulled to invest it and did not return the sum, and which tho defendant declares was for the purpose of buying "green goods," was still out at press time, hawing retired for deliberation at 11 o'clock ! this morning. NEWS NOTES Fire last night destroyed a num ber of business houses on Van Ness avenue, near Sacramento street, San Francisco. The flames spread through a number ot recently constructed buildings in the new business dis trict and caused a loss that is vari ously estimated at trom $150,000 to $260,000. COAL! COAL! We nro now able to fill your orders for coal In any quantity. Place your order with the Williams Transfer Company. Do It now. Phone Black 1141. it MOTHElt-8 KITCHEN Seventh and Oak streets, has open ed uuder new management. Goud board and worn by the day, week or month. First-class . home cooking. Chlckon dinner every Sunday, tf - MRS. 8. Y. ABBOTT. HOI8B1 MOV KltS Buchholt & Poyner, the only first class hoiisemovera In Eugene. Why have your house torn to pieces when It can be moved without Injury? Residence 867 South Willamette street, phone Red 4872, and South Willamette, street (College Hill), phone Black 2891. JyS Just received, a new line of Jewel self-generating gasoline stoves. It Is as handy and as safe as gas. CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO, A Peerless tee cream freesei will freoie cream hard in three minutes. They turn easier than others. We jean tell you why, also other good CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO, 20 cent dinners at Theater Cafe, tf Just received, a large shipment of 9x12 ingrain rugs. CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO. Porch and lawn furniture. CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO. See our McDougal kitchen cabinets. They save women steps. CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO, Success In life is accompanied by Increase of enemies. That's why Hol lister's Itorky Mountain Tea has so many imitators. It'a a success. 35 cents, tea or tablets. Linn Drug Co. NEW TODAY. CITY NEWS. GIRLS OR WOMEN WANTED-.-! About 85 girls or women wanted I at the Allen cannery Call in the 1 morning. It Weather Prediction. Tonight and Saturday, showers. Dance In Da vies' hall after the J band concert tonight. 1 The housenold goods of Dr. C. H. I Cannon arrived here from the east j today. 4 ! Tho W. R. P. L. will meet at the home of Mrs. J. J. Walton tomorrow afternoon. This is good growing weather and if a hard shower or two were to occur it would be better. j -trc-tin v. nntifnnnn who nresent- ed "Queen Esther" In Eugene, will produce his play at aieaiora soou. Bishop Scaddlng, of the Episco pal church, will-be here on July 17 for confirmation and mission ser vices. The annual picnic of the Presby terian church will be held tomorrow in the county park, Just across the bridge. The notarial commissions of C. P. Devereaux of Eugene, and E. R. Par ker of Dexter, have been filed with the county clerk. ' The Kloshe Tlllacum club of uni versity girls visited Spencer Butte to day in company with their gentle man friends. They started at sun rise. Yesterday's baseball scores: Port land, 3; Oakland,.2. (Seven straight for Portland.) San Francisco, 2; Los Angeles, 1. The alumni banquet Wednesday night of next week will be by ticket. They can be secured of A. R. Tiffany, In the president's office In Villard hall. Newt Saxon has charge of the work of carrying the malls to and from the postoffice until a regular carrier is employed, J. E. Martin having given up the Job. It has been suggested that the bus iness men decorate their stores with the University of Oregon colors dur ing commencement week to show their loyalty to the institution. The following delegates to the an nual encampment of the G. A. R. at Newberg have been selected by J. W. Geary Post, of this city: L. P. Tall man, L. Gilstrap, W. J. Bowman, A. C. Jennings and J. F. Gates. Wiley Griffon is down from Marco la where he haB been employed In one of the logging camps conducted by the S. P. Co. The other day. he cit one of hlB feet severely with "an ax and will be laid off for a few days. A marriage license was Issued this afternoon to Forn N. Harrell and Misa Emma A. Allen. The wedding will take place tonight or tomorrow nt Cottage Grove. The groom is a S. P. brakeman at Glendalo and the bride resides at Cottage Grove. The woolen mill is being kept very busy now, the superintendent remarking this morning that they can hardly keep up with the demand. They have orders enough on hand, even now, to keep them busy until autumn. Most of the wool Is bought in the Willamette valley, and every bit In Oregon. The work of moving the J. M. Shelley residence at the corner of West Eighth and Charnelton streets will be begun in a day or two. To day Bnrringcr, the housemover, was engaged In moving a large clterry tree that stood in front of the house. It was taken up by the roots and transplanted In another part of the yard. The two engines and relics of the caboose wrecked near Cottnge Grove passed through the city yesterday for the car or Junk shops. The caboose was literally torn into kindling wood, hardly a piece being connected with the iron work, and the boiler of the passenger engine Is packed full of the debris driven into it by the collision. The school board met last evening and the new chairman, F. W. Os burn, appointed committees for the coming year as follows: Teachers, W. L. Cheshire, R. McMurphey and W. C. Yoran; bulldings,(W. C. Yoran, R. McMurphey and O. J. Hull; fi nance, O. J. Hull, R. McMurphey and W. L. Cheshire. Frank Relsner was elected clerk of the district. Rev. and Mrs. T. S. Handsaker were. given a surprise party at their home Wednesday evening, that day being the seventh, or "wooden" an niversary of their wedding. Suita ble gifts were bestowed and a gen eral social time enjoyed by the large company present. The hope Is that this worthy couple may live to cele brate their diamond anniversary. Corvallis Gatette. ' N. L. Fitzhenry, of Deerhorn-on-the-McKenxie, visited the city today. He says that the salmon are running in the river and are taking the snoon fairly wall. Trout also are biting j greeany in tne mornings and even ings. Mr. Fltshenry also states that the tracks of bear are frequently seen which Indicates that there should be some good hunting soon. George T. Hall is erecting a store building at Deerhorn. C. L. Goff will conduct the store. Most of the students at theunlver slty have departed for their homes In different parts of the state. Only line seniors and tneir mends are still 'at the university, and since last j Sunday the campus has assumed a ! lonesome air. But for all that the (alumni and friends and relatives of I the 0i graduates are already arrlv- . ling for commencement week, and ral lying, tno, for commencement, the j most Important wecU of the year at tho university. j EUGENE COMPANIES WILL BE CAMPED AT FT. STEVENS The Eusene companies df the Ore gon National .Guard are making ex tensive preparations (or the annuril encampment between July (i and 1 at Fort Stevens, on the Oregon side of the mouth of tho Columbia. The Oregon troops will be scattered In five different groups, four of which are near the mouth of the Columbia. The Washington troops will at the same time be encamped around Pugot Sound. The militia of both states with the exception of a few compa nies will endeavor to ward off the imaginary attacks of a supposed en emy. The Oregon troops win be aiviaea Into five camps. Two companies will be at Fort Columbia, on the Washing ton side, five at Fort Stevens, Beven at Gearhart Park, and the battery at Seaside. Five Southern Oregon companies will be situated at Rosej- burg, where there ts a cracK rme range, and much "wet goods." Fourth Regiment. The proposed Fourth regiment, of which considerable haB been' said, will not be formed until after the encampment, as the officers would not have time to get their suite. The regiment will probably consist of the companies at Eugene, Cottage Grove, Silverton, McMlnnvllle and other places. It is hardly likely that Eugene will have a third company. STREET PAVED WITH MONEY. Careless Lady Shoppor Had Holes In Her Stoeking. "Just like finding it." sold Miss Nel lie F. Healy. a dry goods clerk, as she picked up a wud'of hills containing $30 on Main street, Taunton, Mass. "IToiv careless." said Policeman Mor ris as he picked up ?-0 not tar away. "I needed it," said Captain Walker as he lifted a ten dollar bill. Farther down the street James Mc Mahon. miller, said as he scooped up a ten dollar gold piece, addressing Mrs. Joseph Chambers ot Pine street, "Is this yours, madam ?' "I don't know," said Mrs. Chambers. "I had one. Walt and I'll see." She stepped Into a doorway, thrust her hand beneath her skirts and turned pale. "Mercy!" she cried. "I put $70 In my stocking when I came down shopping this morning, and It's all gone." . She had holes In the stocking. Later she recovered most ot the money from the police, and Miss Healy was re warded. Burns Wife's Only Silk Dress. John Green of Wntcrbury. Conn., drank 'whisky and returned home drunk. At his abuse and threats his wife cried, whereat he went upstair? and secured her silk dress, her first one In ten years and made by herself for church wear. He took the dress Into the yard and poured kerosene over It. With his wife plendins with him to beat her rather than destroy her ouly good dress. Green touched a match tu the oil soaked fabric and danced about the blaze, rejoicing that her Sundays would now be .spent profitably at home. Green was fined $10 In police court. Hood's Pill Peptiron PiUs Ironlxj th blood, feed the tl.o ...mach. .ml M bh, i-'rnk'sw or mail. e. I lujl V '""P- o-.t IrSlaJ8 bjr uua It'. c"i' Watches At this reason of the year plr. ents are making presents to their boys and girls who have trad uattd. A WATCH makes one ol u most acceptable gilts. Gold Filled Boss, Crescent, Fahy's, Crown and Brl lol cases in twenty jj . twenty-five year. Plain and eo. graved cases. Movements -Are Elgin, Valtham, Rocktord, Hampden, Hamilton and New England. The price of these watches is within the reach of all and ils lownest will surprise you. J. O. Watts TSt Up-to-da'e Jeweler and Optician Corner 9th and WillanietteSti : W. L. DeLano ; Runs a I Cut-Rate I Drug Store He is there I with the Goods I jry J aVl.Mk t? with the Price Two Headed Reversible Snake. " A. monstrosity Jri the shape of a two headed snake, one head being at either end, was killed recently by John Mc carty, a farmer living west of Ottum wa, la. The reptile, which was seven feet long, was capable of traveling In either direction. It wns of a striped variety. McCarty hung It ou a fence iinfl Intended to show It to some friends after his midday meal, but wh?n he returned tho crows had car ried off the carcuBs. . Leme Intellect. "Aw, let's drop the argument" "Why?" "I've sprained my bruin," "How?" "Trying to follow your crooked rea soning." Drawback. "Do you Hke peopte wn0 icatter mn. nine all the wayr "Oh, I enjoy the sunshine all right but I do detest the arrogance of the Industrious seatterera." A Fortunate Texan. Mr. E. W. Goodloe, of 107 St. Lou Is street, Dalas, Texas, says: "In the past year I have become acquainted with Dr. King's New Life Pills, and no laxative I ever tried before so ef fectually disposes of malaria and bil iousness." They don't grind or gripe,. 25c at W. L. DoLano's drug store. Biliousness rnSJS !f d . t"mpll cured. Kxom. nend ttitm lo i.trrooo. Onri Irl.d. joo Will mi l wlibom tb.n In Ih.f.mllr."' ' " tdwud A. ilus. Albany, N.T. Best For bf Tv n . ,Ktffare '"euweis CANOV CATHARTIC wP'J"1 P,Sh!'- PM T,,0nod ponnod, old In bu.k. Th. c-on.n. I.l.l.t .tr.mpl CUc" b&Arnid to cure or Tour mioner bck. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y.gJo ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES L. DeLANO : DRUGGIST ? Suits to Order For $25 I Li any single or double- J breasted latest style cut. Perfect fit guaranteed and good linings, Nearly 500 nobby pat terns in new gray checks and plaids to ' tempt you, up to $40.00. D.$. McDougal $88 Willamette St o Mttnroe's Second Hand Store bi w . aiiow ou. Houiefurnbhmgs, Stoves and Rang We have received a tge and complete line af the famous Simmons Iron Beds direct from the factory EUGENE. - - OREGOIV Wall Paper 463 Willamette Make your rooms unitary and beau Uful as small cost by usicg Vail Pi per trom Murray &. Cherry Pager Hanging, Tinting and SICN WRITING A SPECIALTY P 1