Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1907)
POSTPONED TILL Eugene . Agents for ; . Peerless Patterns Agents JL yr Jf" Pa,t"ns H I g IT VI . I r ! 1 OCTOBER 1 FOR MEN I We have just received a full line of this 1 celebrated make of Men's Trousers and in order to place them before the wearers H J of pants we offer the entire line for I ONE WEEK I at a reduction of 20 per cent I Time to Buy Men's Pants 3? All $1.26 Men's Pants now . . . All $1.50 Men's Pants, now .. ij All $2.00 Men's Pants, now .. All $2.50 Men's Pants, now .. AI1 $3.00 Men's Pants, now . . All $3.50 Men's Pants, now .. J All $4.00 Men's Pants, now . . $1.00 $1.20 $1.60 $2.00 $2.40 $2.80 $3.20 Ladies Muslin Undergarments H Less 20 per cent t No reserve the entire line placed ut your disposal. CORSET COVKltS, GOWNS, SKIKTS AM) lMtAW EltW all go nt a reduction of 20 per cent. All 25c garments, now . . . 20c All 35c garments, now 2Si All 50c garments, now 40c All 75c garments, now 60c JJ And so on throughout the line TWKXTV I'KK CKXT OFF OX ALL. jf Peerless Patterns are Best - H Men's Clothing Made to order perfect fit guaranteed; large line to select from. Prices from $12.50 a suit up. Ladies' White Oxfords less 20 We propose to close out all summer shoes so buy now and save 20 per cent. Ladies' White Belts 25c values for 15c Summer Dress Goods Half Price The people are not slow when It comes to taking advantage of bargain offerings. We have sold stacks of summer goods. The line la being closed out fast. Our loss your gain. itl'Y NOW AT HALF 1'HICK. Cotton Blankets for Less Extra large, white or gray Just what you want to take camping. Extra special at, per pair 85 Going Camping We are the boys to put up your groceries for you.' ltrliig us your list and we will pack It to your entire satisfaction. Ladies' Mohair Skirtsless 20' WW WE DO AS WE ADVERTISE 1NICKLIN NEAL -SVSfi? j 1W0 YEAR FILLY BREAKS OWN NECK .7. J. ISKYAX LOSKS FIXK HOHSI'. MATCH FACTORY SOOX TO UK .STARTKI) AT S1RIXGFIKLI WILL EMPLOY .A1IOIT THIRTY Sometime during the absence at Newport of J. J. Bryan, of Spring field, his registered two-year-old fil ly, Memo-Altamont. which he put In I a pasture near Springfield, broke her ; neck, probably while playing. Xo i i one saw the accident, so far as Is ! known. The horse was a splendid1 ! .n!mnl holtif wnrth nt least STiOO. ! Mr. Bryan also states that arrange- j ments have been completed by which i a match factory, to employ thirty j ht.Aa win hp stiirted soon in Spring field. The making of matches has 1 alwavs proved a lucrative undertak . ing, and in most places where farto ' ries have been started success has I followed the efforts of the owners, j It also means much to the town, for ! thirtv men mean almost as many , families. ; ! Eugene Bakery tor hot coffee and Hunch at all hours. Opposite ihea-. tre. j For City Property, Farms, Fruit or Stock Lands Timber bought and sold Locations made on T. C. E. Mines and Mining Stock Call at No. 3 West 5th St Eugene, Or. -m t c.i .DAILY NOTES FROM COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE. Ileal Estate Transfers. Furnished by Lane County Abstract Company. J.R. Simpson et nx to E. It. Doane; 1 acre In tp. 17, s. r. 3 w. $25. Geo. M. Hawley et nx to L. G. Ilu I In : lot 4, block 1, Ira llawley's ad to Eugene. $10. David I.oury England to J. H. llav lev; 110 acres in tp. 20, s. r. 2 w. $100. F. C. Bean to Philip II. .lackson; part of 4 lots, block 2, .Maplcton. $100. Julia Tomscth et al to Chambers Lumber Company; half acre In sec. 3, tp. 21. s. r. 2 w. $3.10. Ellen C. McCornack et al to R. M. Day et ux; lots 1 and 2, block 3, Packard's ad to Eugene. $1. United States to Josephine Ander son; 12u acres In sec. 2, tp. 22, s. r. 4 w. Patent. Norman K. McFnll to Joseph B. McFall; 160 acres in sec. 20, tp. 17, a. r. 4 w. $2000. .Marcia E. Buoy to Marion Hager; 4 lots In block 11, Creswell. $1. J. V. Shumate et ux to Eugene Loan & Savings Hank; 4s0 acres In sees. 35 and 36. tp. 15, s. r. 3 e. $10. United States to C. I). Edwards; tract In sec 23, tp. 16, s. r. 4 e. Pa tent. M. A. Mount to J. W. Sknggs et tl; 27.12 acres In Bee. 8, tp. 21, . r. 3 w. $1. PILES! m.ES: PILES! .. . William Indian Pile Ointment will cure blind, bleeding and Itching piles. It absorbs the tumors, allays Itching at once, acts as a poultice, gives Instant relief. Williams' In dian Pile Ointment Is prepared for piles and Itching of the private parts. Sold bv Linn Drug Co., by mall 50c and $1.00. Williams Mfg. Co., props., Cleveland, O. GASOLINE WOOD SAWING W. 0. White la prepared to taw your wood on short notice. Pbone Black 4351. Residence, (16 West Sixth street. LABOR BAY MIGHT XOT BE LE GAL, SO COUNCIL DECIDES TO SET ANOTHER DAY FOR ELEC TION FOR AMENDMENT TO CHARTER FIRE LIMITS UP AGAIN EIGHTH STREET TO BE PAVED The city council met last night and passed upon a number of impor tant matters. First, the postpone ment of tho day of election on the amendment of the city charter from September 2, Labor Day, to October 14; second, the granting ol the peti tion to pave Eighth street, and third the passing of an ordinance repeal ing the one extending the fire limits to the depot grounds by making the north boundary the alley between Fifth and Sixth streets. The first committee to report any thing of Interest was the judiciary which read a letter from tho South ern Pacific Company, stating that they wouTd'payethelr part of Villlani ette street, but asked that they be al lowed to wait until they had deter mined upon a location for their new depot. The council decided to al low the company to wait. Cherry Gets His Light. Under the fire and water com mlttee the matter . of putting up light at the Intersection of Sixth and Willamette streets, for which Cherry Brothers have worked so hard, was ordered put In. The government building will be on the same corner. as will also be Cherry s new ones Councilman Garrott then moved that the street committee look after the heavy circus wagons when they came to town and see that they do no damage to the paved streets. It was passed that the committee select the streets for the circus traffic, some of the councllmen wanting the paved streets tested by tho heavy circus wagons. Next an ordinance was passed tor constructing an eight-Inch sewor from Alder street on Fifteenth tr Peitrl, and on Will from Fourteenth to Fifteenth. City Attorney Allen recommended that the election for the amendment of the city charter be held sixty days from the date of meeting, becauso September 2 Is Labor Day, a legal holiday. An ordinance repealing the old one was read and passed, and a second one making the date tor the election October 14, 1907, was Im meldiately passed, being the same as tho former one in every way but 'tie date. Tho mayor signed the orll nnnce before the council adjourned. After this mattor had been settled, petitions for paving Elgh htstreet were taken up and considered, and under the emergency clause were pased. Tho kind of pavement was left with the council on the condition that the -best and cheapest of any hartl pavement, all things considered. should be selected. The intersections of the'streeta will ho paid for by the city, while the Intersections of the streets with the alleys will ho charg ed to the property owners by the quarter block. Amendments were also made to the ordinances for the pavement of Seventh and Ninth streets to charge the intersections made by the alleys to the property owners also. Fire Limits Again. While the ordinances wore being considered Councilman McCready moved that an ordinance be drawn by the city attorney to- change the north boundary of the fire limits frotrf'the Sptithern Pacific dopot to the" Alley between Fifth and - Sixth streets. Much tty the surprise of the two or three spectators the motion passed, the councllmen lining up as follows: A. yes Henderson, Fisher, Gilbert and McCready. Nays Cal kins, Garrett and Harliaugh. Br ger was absent. Fisher, who Inst time supported fh extension of the limits to 'Ifoe depot, changed front last night and voted with those favor ing to reopen the matter. From the appearance of things the extension of the fire limits to the de pot has some opponents among the property owners near the depot. It looks, since Berger voted for the full extension of the limits at the previ ous meeting of the council, as though a tie vote will be the result when the new ordinance comes before the council for second rearing, and that the matter will make some sessions very Interesting. DIED. On Sunday afternoon, on the Mc Kenzie road, of Brlght's dlseastt, Wil bur Workman, aged 4f years and 25 nays, ieceaseo naa neen a suitereri for about four years. He came to Eugene from Myrtle Creek with his wife three weeks ago for the purpose nl going to Belknap Springs. LAND LOCATORS Wilt Bros., land locators. Crook county. Or. Homestead, timber, desert and swamp land locations. Thorough knowledge of the country and abso lute reliability and accuracy guaran teed. .. , . y, , - Those desiring,) u any of their public land rights In new and growing section of Oregon abould communicsie with us. Fur further Information call at Vincent's restaurant, Eugene, Ore gon. Address Wilt Bros, Sisters. Or. tf Fishing tackle for your summer outing at Barker Ggn Store, 573 Wil lamette street. Just a word to those who wish to invest fn Land IN the first place, we ask the question why people buy cheap land when, from every point of view, good land Is much more profitable? For Insttinre, poor land which cannot bo worked at a profit. You can't pay tor It In a hundred years. But on the other hand, if you buy good -land that you can work at a profit, it will eventually pay for Itself, whatever tho price may be; and again, good lnnd is much easier worked. If yon want to raise stock, good land la the cheapest. If 'oil want to raise grain, good land Is the cheapest. It you want to raise fruit or veget ables, good land Is tho choap est. Why? Because It takes no more to plow it; because It takes no more to harvest It. So it Is clear to seo that If (t. pays to work poor land, It sure ly pays to work good land. So when you buy, buy good lnnd, and then If you should want to sell It, you have no trouble In disposing of It. So If you want good land at the right prlco, come and seo us. I We have made arrangements to Btib-dlvldo some of the best largo tracts In the country, to suit those who may wish to pur chase their land. It Is of tho best grade, suitable to grow anything that grows In the West. Our prices are right, our land Is Al and location good. FOR SALE An Al all perfect farm; well Improved; a bargain at $20 per acre. FOR SALE 600 acres; well-lmprovod farm, close to market: 300 acres In cultivation; living wator; 30 acres timber; on good county road. Price, $30 per : acre. , FOR SALE f Choice river bottom land; In tracts to suit purchaser; well worth your time to see this. Price frpm $55 to $100 per aero. FOR SALE 73 acres close to town; house and barn;' small orchard; 1 V, miles from 8tato Univer sity; nice, rolling lnnd; a bnrsaln nt $4,000. FOR SALE C nrres adjoining city limits: all In cultivation; no build ings. Price, $700. ' FOR SALE House and two lots; good lo cation; on right side or street; modern house; will trado for land with propor location. . FOR SALE Choice vacant lots along car line. PrlceB to suit purchasers. If you want timber and tim ber lands, wo have some In large or small tracts. We make timber lands a specialty. All correspondence promptly answered. If you want choice river bot tom land, don't forget to see us, . If you want to buy real es tate, call on or address. G.G. GROSS EUGENE Theatre Block tatwcrlb lor til Q4ILT GUARD 1 Select Your Fall Suit Early and in this way you will' get ycur choice of a large stock of the latest styles and patterns, before they have been picked over. We handle the celebrated Michael Stern high-grade tailored goods all nobby Suits that look well and wear well. Wc arc also offening our summmr lines at greatly reduced prices in order to close them out before the season ends. Full line of high-grade furnishings for men. 8 East 9th street ED. HANSON "R.: 0 College Meat Market The Wide-awake and Up-to-date Butcher Snop at 27? Eatt 1 3th Street has reopened under new management With a choice line of Meats and Lard Also our own delivery Pleasing customers is our motto. Seeing , in Believing -Give Us a Call C. M. HALL, Proprietor Phone Block 3361 The Proof of the Preserving lies in the eating. A jar of fruit may look delicious, but be sure the flavor is retained, and it will be if you use good suuar, spices, etc. Get them at Green's, and you will be sure they are right. We are selling the btst quality granulated sugar, malt and fruit vinegar that can be bought. . W. M. GREEN, DEAL GROCER. 619 Willamette St. , Pbone Main 25 , J R. MOSES (& SON Successors to Scobsrt & Dodge ' We carry a full line of , , . ' General Merchandise .and are headquarters for Fruits and Fresh Vegetables Cor. 8th and OUve , ,; tPhon Main 464 . . , ,. , BEAUTY IMPROVING PERSONAL - That's what you'r doing when giving your teeth proper attention. A decayed or lost tooth mars a certain amount of attractiveness. It's easily replaced. The Increasing popularity ot delighted customers is one evidence of my increasing business. Make a call at once. . DR. ATWOOD 514 WUUroatt St, NOTICE! I wish to inform the people of Eugene and qicinity that I am prepared to. do all. kinds of Upholstering and Furniture Repairing.. NFyr niture packed, sewing machines crated, chair wiring, buggy cushions "covered, " carpets cleaned, sewed and put down, mattresses of all kinds made and repaired. All 7tork guaranteed flrst-cUss. w. c. JONES Comer 6th and Willamette, Opposite Marble Works Phone Black 464? 0
