Eugene daily guard., July 13, 1907, Image 5

July Clean-Up Sale!
We propose to . devote the balance of
this month" toward ridding our stock of
summer goods of all descriptions.
First Cost Will Not Be Con
sidered We need the room and out the goods go
at a sacrifice.
OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN
SUMMER DRESS GOODS LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS
HALF PRICE HALF PRICE
Our entire line of fancy It was conceded by all that our
lawns, dimities, batistes, etc., Hie of White Waists was the
U1 be sacrificed at one-half nicest to ,hd ln Eu?e"e this
wul . "season, and the prices were much
the regular prtce. below what others were asfcin?-
10c per yard goods now 5c We propose to sacrifice them, so
J5c per yard goods now.. .8c cmi and select what you want
20c per yard goods now. 10c. at. one-halt the regular
Our Loss. Your Gain pnce
"parasols lad,es' vests
at fl Sacrifice sleeveless summer vests
Many will go at less than One-Third Off
the regular wholesale price. All lYAt : Vests for --9c
All 1 5c Vests for 10c
r . All 20c Vests for 14c
SHOES FOR LhSS All 25c Vests for.. .17c
, Our Loss. Your Gain
A reduction of 20 per cent
ttZTl MFN'S UNDERWEAR
children's. All summer underwear for
inequalities for.l 40c men at a reduction.
$1.03 qualities for 80c 0c garments now 40c
n cn i-i- x ci irt 75c garments now 60c
$1.50 qualities for...$ 1 .20 $) 00 ?arments now 80c
and so on through the line. $1.25 garments now $1 .00
FREE GLASSWARE
As an extra inducement for you to help us clean up our
summer goods we will continue our premium offering.
Every purchase of dry goods amounting to $2.50 entitles
you to one selection from a large assortment of useful
pices of glassware.
WHEN WE. SAY A' THING IS SO IT'S SO.
Our Entire Line of Summer Goods Must Go
NICfCLIfm NEAL
PIIONR.MAIN 03.
TWO ENTRAXCKS Park mill Onk Streets: .Oth and Oak Streets
liKCOKI) OF TRAfX WRECKS I
FOR ORKCJOX IN JCXK I
Salem, Or, July 13. The Oregon
railroad commission has compiled the
following statistics of railroad acci
dents during the month of June, no
reports having been received from
tight of the smaller roads:
Accidents to train reported, in
hich there was loss of life or serious
Injury to persons or property.
Collisions Passenger and freight
trains, 1.
Derailments Passenger train. 1;
freight train, I.
Killed Passengers, 1 ; employes,
other persons, 7.
Injured Passengers, 1 ; employes,
: other persons, 2.
TotalCollisions, 1; derailments.
Killed, 10; injured, 9.
Estimated damage to cars, engines,
'"eks, bridges and signals, $(1325-,
estimated damage to other proper
'. HOC Total. $6725.
NKW TODAY
WANTED Woman for house-cleaning
In private home. Inquire W.
A. Sumner, Smeede hotel. 2 1
WAN'TED Girl for general housc
wrk. family of three. flood
ages paid. Inquire W. A. Slim
ier, Smeede hotel. 2t
LOST Fob with gold chain, initials
on same, "j. k. P." Finder will
e rewarded $2.00. Return to
(juard office. j20
Coffee and cake, 10c. Eugene Ba-
H You Are Looking for
! GOOD SHOES . I
That eive p-ooJ scrvirc. me Mora buvine. I have a
krge line of Oxfords for men, women and children. Best
shoes at honest prices. Repairing neatly done.
MILLER, -Ee Shoe Man', 39 W. 8th St 2
O. A. It. ATTEXTIOX!
Members of .1. W. Geary Post, G.
j A. R., are requested to meet at hall
I at 2 p. in. Sunday to attend funeral
cr Mrs. Martin, wife of Comrade J.
T. Martin.
C. II. BAKER.
' Post Commander.
Stibscrilie for I ho DAILY GUA".n.
j Registration of Land Title.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
j Oregon for the County
of Lane.
In the matter of the application of
Anna K. DeGroot to register tl
j tie to the land in said nppliea
; tlon described, to-wlt: Lot No.
7 In Block No. 1, in that part of
the city of Eugene which was
orlglnaily platted and recorded
as Hawley's addition to Eugene,
Lane county, Oregon, against
Emily Partridge, Phoebe Partridge
and J. J. Ulevans, defendants.
To all whom It may concern:
,,.-..- ....I t.... nn Ihn 10fh HllV
I line nun' r iimi wi. .t,t .-
of July, A. D. 1 ! 0 7 . an application
was filed by said Annie E. DeGroot in
the Circuit Court of Lane County for
initial registration of the title to the
land above described. Now unless
vou appear on or before the 12th day
of August, A. D. 1907. and show
cause why such application should
not be granted, the same will be tak
en as confessed and a decree will be
entered according to the prayer of
the application and you will lie for
ever barred from disputing the same.
E. 1". LEE, Clerk.
WILLIAMS & BEAN.
Applicant's attorneys.
LEAGUE GAME ;
AT DCPDCATimi !
HI IILUIILHIIUII
PARK SUNDAY
Tomorrow the fans of Eugene and
vicinity will have the opportunity of
seeing another league game at Her re
al ion Park. The Coburgers are coin
ing over greatly strengthened and are
determined to pull ihe Colls down
from their lofty perch at the top of
the list with a percentage of 1000.
On the other hand McCoimick has
been drilling his frisky ponies dili
gently and will endeavor to maintain
the good lead his aggregation now
enjoys. The game is going to be well
worth seeing. The previous games
; between these two teams have been
very close and Cubing defeated the
locals before the league series began,
and the game tomorrow promises to
be hotly contested.
1 Tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock
the lioseburg Models will battle Willi
the Hlues of Springfield on the
grounds of the letter. At present
Itoseburg has a very strong ttani and
, is coming to Springfield confident
of victory. "Deo" Mathews. Ihe elon
! gated slab artist, will occupy the
mound for the -visitors, while llanan,
the steady little backstop, will re
ceive his curves. llurd will pitch
i for the Hlues and King will catch,
j "Ked" Peret. an old time favorite,
j will also iirobahly be in the Mines
I lineup. The Hoseburg people, twenty
in number, will reach Springfield to
night, where a dance is to be given
them, niitslc to be furnished by Svnr
verud & Dillard's orchestra. Kugene
people are cordially invited to the
dance. Don't forget the game, 3 p.
in. Admission, 2,' cents.
POFULAlSliBSCRIPTiON
PASSES REQUIRED MARK
(Continued from Page One.)
the line to tidewater on the Riuslnw
or to its mouth nt Florence. The
first ten miles or more will be con
structed this summer and fall, and
will probably he placed in operation
before the work begins on the exten
sion next spring.
Fifteen miles of steel rails, pur
chased by Mr. Carver wlieu he bill in
the Medford-Crater Lake road, after
ward losing It on a second sale, are
due to arrive In Portland any day.
and will be shipped here to he used
on the Sluslaw road.
Negotiations will at once be open
ed to secure terminal grounds In Ku
gene. They will be In the western
part of the city somewhere, the ex
act location not yet having been de
cided upon. The line will enter the
cily from the west In the vicinity of
Filth street.
Publish 1,1st of Subscribers.
It was Intended to publish the list
of subscribers to the fund today, but
owing to the fact that F. I.. Cham
bers, a member of the committee.
has one or two of the subscription
papers and as he Is out of town, it is
impossible to secure them, it will
be published early next week and the
public will know who the public spir
ited citizens of Eugene are.
The members of the committee,
who have worked hard and faithfully
for the success of the enterprise
through thick and thin, are as fol
lows: Alton Hamilton, F. K. Dunn,
.1. YV. Kays. F. .1. Perger, 11. F. llol
lenbeck, I). R. Yoran, F. I,. Cham
bers, J. M. Shelley and Jack Hod
man. Others have assisted material
ly in the work, hut have not been
members of the regular committee.
PETER PAN SCORES
ANOTHER VICTORY
New York, July 13. Peter Pan.
owned by James It. Keene, won the
Brighton handicap, worth $23,000,
today at Brighton Beach.
orkgox nurrsfiisTS
ELECT NEW OFFICERS
Seaside, Or., July 13. The seven
teenth annual session of the Oregon
State Pharmaceutical Association
closed Wednesday and the following
were elected officers for the ensuing
year:
President, C. G. Huntley, Oregon
City; first vice president. M. E. Ev
eritt. North Bend: second vice pres
ident, J. Marsh, Wasco; third vice
president, T. F. Laurin, Astoria; Bec
retarv, A. W. Allen, Portland; treas
urer. Miss Agnes Plummer, Portland.
NEWS XOTE.4
The hop yards about Woodhiirn,
Marion county, look well and a large
vield is promised.
A piece of a limb fourteen inches
long from a Rickreall cherry tree
contained 2 fine Rayol Ann cherries.
Oregon's only redwood forest lies
In Curry county a few miles up
Chetco river, and comprises about
60.000,000 feet and had, we unoer
stood. long sine passed Into private
hands. But It seems that a portion
of It yet belongs to the government,
and will be set aside as a national
park, a proposition that ought to be
pleasing to everybody.
The vice president rescued a
drowning waitress up in Montana
according to a story, but there is no
use In her falling In love with him,
and waitresses can't vote. The inci
dent shows, however, the value o
some occasions, of long legs, remarks
an exchange.
May Sutton Win.
Newport, Wales. July 12. In the
peml-flnal round of the ladles- tennis
singles today. Miss May Sutton, of
California, wh ois defending her ti
tle to the world's championship, beat
Miss Wilson by 6-2. 7-5.
Chicago Wheal Market.
Chicago. July lo. July
September, 94 3-4.
8 13-8:
Subscribe Jor the DAILY GIARD.
Fairbanks speaks
TO MONSTER CROWD
Vice President Fulrbanks last night
addressed a monster crowd at the
convention tent ou the subject, "Our
Country." .Mr. Fairbanks said, in
part:
"The strength and honor and per
petuity of American institutions de
pend more upon the influences and
teachings of the great Christian
churches than upon all other influ
ences combined and many times mul
tiplied. This is and is to be a Chris
tian nation. Its destiny is to be
governed by Christian people. Our
fathers walked by Christian faith and
we are guided by the same faith.
We are carrying It Into business and
into politics anil the more we put In
to both the nobler will be our ideals
mid the more thoroughly we will be
Inspired by that spirit of righteous
ness and justice which tends to Uie
welfare of the home, the exaltation
of the community and Ihe glory of
the state.
"Take out of tho republic the
Christian church, blot out of the
hearts of the people love for Hie
Christian religion, tear down the sa
cred altars from sea to sea where the
millions worsnip, uproot the Chris
tian Endeavor Societies and their al
lied organizations engaged in Chris
tian worK and night would come.
The splendid leniple erected by our
fathers would totter to Us fall and
the battlefields made immortal'
by the blood of our heroes would
quicken no generous impulse, would
awaken no patriotic sentiment.
"Our nation's great laeilers we
have no rulers have been men of
simple Christian faith and whenever
storm and stress have come they have
held to that faith as their sheet an
chor." ROMANCE OF A PRINCESS.
Alexandra Victoria and Her Royat
Fiance, Prince August Wilhelm.
Princess Alexandra Victoria of Sles-wick-IIolstciu.
whose betrothal to
Prince August Wilhelm, fourth son of
the kaiser, was recently announced. Is
seventeen .years old and n chnrmin
Kirl of simple, unpretentious maimers.
She linn been brought up to know how
to work In the kitchen, is an excellent
cook and understands many lines of
housework which princesses are not
supposed to bother themselves about.
r
l'lllNCl-SH ALBXANDIIA VICTOUU.
She Is the second daughter of Huke
Frederick of Sleswick Holstclu and Is a
ulece of the German empress, mother
of her fiance. The latter Is one of the
most promising of the kaiser's sous.
He Is twenty years of age and has
manifested much talent and originality.
The emperor thought nt one time of
sending him to the United States, not
for a visit of pomp nnd ceremony, but
to study American Institutions, become
acquainted with typlenl American cltl
tent and perhaps even take a course of
study at Harvard university. The af.
fair with the Princess Alexandra, cul
minating In their engagement, put an
end to plans for this American trip.
Had Sean Bigger 8poutera.
"Wonderful guyser!" exclaimed the
guide.
"Something of
a fountain," lan
guidly replied
tho visitor.
"Doesn't Beem
to Impress you j
much," said the
guide in disgust.
"Why, man, that j
Is one of the j
greatest spout-1
ers In thai
world." j
"Oh, well,"!
snld the visitor,'
"I have Just!
been down watching congress."
A woman likes to see n man take
exceedingly g.wd care of his health ,
when he Is paying her ullmouy. j
It Is always wise to keep your tern-!
per. f-ir you never know when you
may need to use it. !
Nobody thinks much about freedom '
who bas If.
Being gentle to an underling Is a cer
tificate of camplete mastery. j
When temptation and opportuity
begin to flirt with each other, decorum ,
jiojld better look the other way.
ni.nv it......
.;...,. "'o" , .u : 'os
forme- resident-
i N ii ( i.nr -inn tin rujirtJuiMU-
pd Coos and Curry bounties In the
legislature, was rTently plpctpd a
ritory
rm' ....
2
GARFIELO VISITS
CITY OF PORTLAND
Portland. Or., July 13. James R.
Garfield, secretary of ihe interior.
reached Portland at 7:30 o'clock this
morning. He is accompanied by
Judge H. A. Ballinger. Commissioner
of the General Land Office, and Jo
seph A. Holmes, chief of the division
for testing fuel and structural mate
rials for the I'niled Stales geolog
ical survey. Three other members of
the secretary's party reached Port
land yesterday and attended to tho
preliminary details relating to offi
cial business that will be reviewed by
Secretary Garfield today. They were:
JAMF.S IX. UAKFIKU).
F. II. Newell, director of the United
States reclamation service; Clifford I
Pint-hot, chief forester, and W. J. I
McC.ee, secretary United States inland
waterways commission. The party Is l
scheduled to leave Portland nt Si
o'clock tomorrow morning If the
prominent men of the state are tin-1
able to Induce the visitors to prolong
their Btny.
Xo lHscriiiihintlon.
"There has been no discrimination ;
by Ihe forestry department against
Oregon." said Clifford Plnchot, chief
forester under the federal govern
ment, who reached Portland yester
day In advance of Secretary of tho In
terior Garfield, of whose party he is
a member. "Such complaints us exist
I find on Investigation are the result
of a misunderstanding of Ihe poli
cy of the government by ihe settlers,
who have not yet become acquainted '
with Ihe system that litis been adopt
ed by the department for regulating
this Important service, which lias
been pretty much without any intel
ligent system in tho past."
if you have any ciotnes that need
cleaning, dyeing or pressing, give us
a call. We do flrst-clnss work under
guaranteed. Eugene Steam Laundry.
fell
i. - '
iigene
wiBBmsxaKaesMeaBataeweuBQgtn
Business
College
Practical Business Taught in a Practical Way.
Thorough Instruction
REDUCED RATES
Until SepC. 1st., '07 '
Three months - - - " $25.00
Six months - - 40.00
Removed to Rankin Building, Near Corner 7th and
Willamette Streets
W. J. Hooker,
President
4- ,..t
'
ciintcii SERVICES.
;
y 1. i.
St. Mary's Episcopal church: the
Rev. P. K. Hammond, rector. Holy"
Coinniunlon at S a. m. Morning i
prayer and sermon nt 11. Evening:
prayer and sermon at S o'clock. A '
cordial welcome to all strangers and :
visitors. j
Central Presbyterian church, H. N. '
Mount, pastor.- Sunday school al 10 !
a. m.; public worship and sermon at I
11 a. in. After a short sermon there i
will be a congregational meeting at j
which tho building committee ;
will present its plan to the congre-1
gallon and submit an estimate of the1
cost and ask Instruction as to the!
next steps. I
Christian church, J. S. McCallum. I
pastor. Bible school at !: I."i a. m.; i
Preaching nt II a. m. and S p. m.; j
Junior Endeavor at 3 p. in.; C. E. atj
6:-l."i p. in.. Morning subject, "Ele
ments of a Successful Life." Even-'
lug subject, "Fullness In Christ." A
cordial invitation is given to attend
all t hese services.
Baptist church. O. C. Wright, pas
morning worship at 1 1 a. in., ser
mon on "lunul-ratl.m and National
Character." 1!. Y. P. C; at 7 p. in.
Evening service at N p. in. Elbert
Heche will preach.
M. E. church. 1). H. Trimble, pas
tor. The pastor has a nn-siage for
tiro people at Hi::lo a. m. and s p.m.
Class meet lug. !:4."i a. m.; Sunday
school, 12 in.; leagues. il:ir p. m.
A cordial invitation to nil.
Cougregal 1 1 Mm 1 church, liev. ". B.
Plukerton, minister. Sunday school,
10 a. in.; preaching services at 11
a. in. All are cordially invited to at
tend. . The services in tho evening
will be omitted.
Subscribe tor Tho Dally Guard.
A Wave of Coolness
seems to strike you when
in Otto's Ice Crum Par
lor eating a dish of his
famous ice cream or
drinking a glass of his
di licious ice cream soda.
THE OLD
Complete Business and Steno
graphic Courses
Mrs. M.
General Debility
Day in and day out there is that fee I in
of weakness that makes a burden ot ItaeU.
Food does nut strengthen.
Sleep dues not refresh.
It is hard, to do, hard to bear, what
should be easy, vitality 1b on the ebb, and
the whole system suffers.
For this condition take
Hood's Sarsaparilla
It vitalizes the blood and trives vigor and
lone to all tho organs and functions.
In usual liquid form or in chtrolate4
tublcts known as Sarsatabs. lOOdosejtfl.
Taylor & Smith
Real Estate Agents
COBURG. OR.LGON.
Jewelry
Repairing
If you have any pins,
chains, bracelets or
other pieces of jewelry
that need REPAIR
ING bring them to us.
Many a cherished
piece can be made
useful aga!n and our
prices for this work
arc reasonable.
Just at this time of
the year trade is a
little quiet and we
have the time to do
the wcrk promptly
and to your satisfac
tion. Watch Repairing a
a Specialty
J. 0. Watts
Graduate Optician
61 1 Willamette St..
SCHOOL
Ransom,
Secretary
i