Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, January 02, 1908, Image 8

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Eugene daily guard., January 02, 1908, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Texte ft The Friendly store 1 35 Surprise Sale 100 Ladies 1.50 wa;sts $1.1 5 35 Ladies' Wauts made o fancy stripe waitinff, cream grouad with colored itripu and figure, regular 410 value for $1.15 $7.50 Ladies Coats, this year's styles for $4.15 ' $18.00 Ladies' Cravenette Coats a. $7.00 $20.00 Ladies' Tailored Suits ea. $9.00 $35.00 Ladies' Tailored Suits ea. $14.75 100 Overcoats at less than cost values up to $ 12.50, sale price $5.95 We have too many overcoats for this time of year and to rapidly reduce stock before inventory we have made this quick selling price; rather lose a little money than carry them over. $1 2.50 Overcoats, sale price $5.95 TiTe Eugene's Largest md Best Store . i-i:itKoAi,s A. L. Petor came In from the aoiith this noon. itomeo (lllliert roiiirued from 1'oi'Vj land In 't night. J. H. Illuwetl returned this after noon from I'ortland. Halnm Journal: Mrs. Klla Itodul and son aro vlslllnit liiiKeiiu. L. I'. Htrapp nnd wife are down from llliio Hlver for a ti w days. , IO U 11. .1.',., I. lot. uis.riL-i, .no. i.vj " ' " arrived up from I'orvallls last nluht. J. K. Hohliisoii and sou, It. I)., went til Portland loiliiy on business. W. T. Hhurtleff Is down from the Treasure uilno In the llluo Itlvor dls trlit. W. It. Iluwley arrived down from Cot tarn, drove on the local this niorultiK. Miss l.urluda Kvnim, of Monroe, la vlsltlna her sister, Mrs. B. Y. Kvans lri Ktiitnno. John llrookmayer arrived down Donna on the Wendllim local last nlKht. Iter. T. II. Kurd, formerly of Ku Kno, Is reHirted very III at IiIkiouii la I'ortlnnd. J. II. Hills mid dm, KlUer. MIhs Jes sie, arrived down from Fall Creek this afternoon. M. Workman, of Mtihel, spent last nlKht In Kukciio, returnliiK home on tho I o clock train today. Mrs. 1). V. Allard, of linllas, re. turned home today after vltdtliiK her mother, Mrs. Krobert, In KuKene. Wadn II. Dnvls arrived here from Hoavlmm last nlKht to take the run t enalneer on the WiidlliiK local. Dr. I. uluMaro.ua m returned home this afternoon from Portland, where ahe attended to professional business. Frank Hunt left today for his home at Hayniond, Wash., after vIsIIIuk Ills brother, It II. Hunt, In KiiKene. Mrs. Lulu Tollman, the photoK rapber. went to I'ortland today on business. Herman Hchiullt eame down from Croawell on the noon train today on business. Dr. Harry Blartart and wife, nf j-onimna, are m r.llRene vis mil won in-pn.. i uey are on ineir uo.iey- ntooa tour. Mrs. Henrietta M.indt of Portland. I who kaa boon vlsltlna her dauKhter, Mrs. K C. Hughes, returned home ; oHIV y' .. . , ' lrfur Harvey Den.inore. o he - IInl.r.lty o IV. a.blnaton Is vis tlnK his parents, Mr. and Xlrs. t, M. Ileus- mope. In Kuaene. i Missea Anns Itude and l.vlla Hsll.j Portland, who have heeii vlsltina1 I Now Is The Time. An early .tarl and a definite plan k' far 1. rd auur lug aucceaa to the young nittti or woman atartlug out in lite. No need of being "ttlugy." neither should ou be a "a tender." Tho .cnnlhle and cn!.y mciina of creating a fund for your future needa la to open an arcouut with this buna, di poiti whatever you ran r li we, k or month. , Suck lo It, and In time your no win be muurcd. lleglu now, with the new year, and )ou will nevei regret it. The Eugene Locn & Swings Bank Edit ed IS-2 Capital ud wiiqdtiN too, 01 Ml W. K. ItliOWN, l'rhleiie. 1. A. PAINK. Vice Prv.l,lcnl. Shirtwaists Reduced $3 Waists $1.90 $4 Waists $2.85 2 dozen embroideried Wool Batiste Waiiti, come in colon and white, regular $3.00 valuei for $1-90 Friendly Store 594-596 Willamette St. near KuKcue. returned to the motrop-l oils this inornluit. j .Mr. Kl' lla (inbhurt, or Portland. I nfier vIhHIiik her pin-i-iit h. .Mr. and; Mrs. I., li. Kowlmid, In Kugono, ro turnod homo today, i Sali'in Journal: Mrs. T. A. (!ll- horl and Mrs. C. K. Day, who have iii'i'ii vlitlllnu here, have returned to their homo in Kimono. Mrs. Kxslii Itlcktmui, who Iihh (men vIsIIIuk at Myrtle Creek, bus return-1 ed lo Huxeiie to iimtiiKo the business I Miss Aniui Conniit has boon quile afriilrs of her late husband. I sick tho pnst week. Miss Murauret Cundlff, ufior hnv- Professor tillvn has gone to Mc Iiik spent t In. holidays will! h(r mo-! Mltinvlllu to visit bis pnrenta through ther in lOugene, lert today for La-: tho hollduys. (Irande, where she Is teaching school, i Miss Florence Qiilnn has gone to Aioiiny iiemocnu: ,nr. unci mrs. Leonard Hones wnro 111 tho city this noon on Undr way to Kiikouo from CoiviiIIIh, where they were recently married. Mia. V. K. Cooktrly, of Portland, afli'r a vIhII with her luirontu, Mr. mid Mrs. (loo. K. Monroe, In KiiKene, returned home today, tieeoiniiiinlcd hy her Utile sou. Oliver Morris, nf California, after a visit with his sister, Mrs. A. T. llounelt. In ICiiKene, went to Harris hurK this iirteriioon and will leave tonight for his homo In the tlolden ; suite. Ciilrago Wheat Market. ChbiiKo, Jan. a. Muy, $1.07 1-4; July, B 1-4. TEA Tea is not infallible; moncyback makes amends. We are not, in the least, uneasy about the money. Ytt.r r ocr return, tow n.n.r il ro 4oa't tkt btaullBi't UtMi w. sr kia. Chickens for Profit Now Is the time lo buy an Incuba tor if you are aolng to ralso chickens ,, Hllrl fim liy ,)Uy , , pKTAI.l'M A, and you will have trouble hatching tho okks. We h.ve hm , , u ,tm 6. , ()00., In stock now. Also ,,, lro,Kt,.rs ,00 ,m, 800 chick sue. Wo carrv a small stock , f h m amIIKKH HARDWAKK CO. " " Buv a Petalnmn Incubator from I'll AMIIDUS 11 AltDW A UK CO. ? . w. tism n, ca.hi.T. W. W. Itltow . A(. t .b,T. THE ETGEXB 3 dozen Challie and Batiste Waists, 'liifht' and 4aAc lhades regular 44.00 nd $4.50 value for. "$2.85 YourMoney's worth or your money back l l.MIIt.V ITK.1IS.. ( Sperlal Cfrresiondeiu-e. ) i:imlru, Jim. 2. Df all sad things of toiiKue or pen, Hie saildest nr.? these, "It niiKht h.'ivo been." There mlk'ht have been Ian weddliiKs In steud of one at Klnilra on Christ mus, but there wasn't. v l.eo llashliei'Ker, of Hubbard. Is visit Iiik with old friends In these parts i - ortlnnd to spend the holidays. Mrs. Mathews, of ivlson. had the lucky number that drew tho big doll on Christinas ovo at Mr. Colganrd's. The Sunday schools of Pleasant I Ml, Hantn Clara and Klmii n have been having a contest Tot Iho past threo mouths. Wo uiidiustaiul that Santa Clara came out ahead. .Married At Mr. Bradford's on December 'J(J, 1!I(I7. John llentley, of Sprlnsfleld. and Mrs. Mary McCor mlck. of Kugene. J. h. luman mid family, of lOiicene. spent Chrlsiinas with their son Cury on their farm. Fred Wallers, mir sawmill mnn. has a large drive of lugs in the creek und If the present high water con tinues will have no Trouble In bring ing t In-ill down to his mill. I.nwreiu-e Taylor, who is unending the o. A. C. In Corvullls, Js home spending the holidays. I.nmb Bros, are extending the tele phone line up m their pliue and will soon be connected with the outside world. C. C. Curtis preacher at Falrvlew at 1 1 o'clock Sunday morning mid at Flmlin In the evening. IHtlSSM KI(i Suits a specialty. Miss Williams A Co., Koouis 7 and S, tlordon block fl If you want a nlcn f.-nul. rr i, frosji oyster or fresh flab of auy de- iiiuoii uiai uugnt tie on the mar ket, try tho Kugenn market at 71 West Klghth street. Kverythlng guar, atiteed. See the barrel of watches In the soma snow window; .J5 stein wlndlsg watches reduced to fl. Ou until January 1st. Chamber Hard ware Co, 1 t I UK A t t.I.D IN ONK DAV Take l.AXATIVK IIKOMO Uuinlne Tablets. Druggists refund money It ii i.iia in cure. r. W. tiltOVE'S alu.l nature Is on each box. tir. der the new ordinance which declare, l'la'e where li.nor Is sold a nul-1-resh ciHkcd crnlia and ficsh open-1 s,'"' c. will come up for trial In the ed vystrrs at Ihe Kuuene mmL-.o Tj, Police court tntnnt-mu.- f..r . West Etshth street. Jl Chicken f.-ed at Thomas luii.-v'a 29 Wlllamelle street. ' if Mill feed and baled hay at llailev's 6-"-t lllauone street. if Von t,i our money ..(, k If ,.u' Kel '"'hlng at ihe Kugene market that It itci strictly West Eighth street. I'.Maiuma hi. ul'n;or- und brood. t CHAMIIKItS It KI!W.u:k CO o , I Ine pianos or orL.su a: lowest! ms at Kilci Pi tno ; evemh street, Ku-1 p ii . s an. I , llotiM', i Uene M W TOHW rcu svi.i: .p,.,,- i.., tracts, . i,,,,. , , ...,.,. g.v-d lo. .1- ! .ion. i. rui r -.l.onl.i,. I, Kelt.,, a and I. Hovkwiih iltitld-' Ing. Kusene, OreKon. (j 1 OATLtCCiKH, THttAuAY, M-WARY 2, 1008 CITY NEWS UVutlicr reliction Tonight and Friday, rain. A carload of Halt arrived here this morning for (Jeo. H. Smith. The southbound Mont-burg local was two hours late this afternoou. J. W. Seavey today loaded a car of hops for shipment to New York. Dr. Doane Blood Coloord filed his medical license with the count! clerk today. ! ' ! Basketball game on skate at Un derwood rink. January , betweea Eugene and Crovallia. Ieonard Gross, bagtage masteir t the S. P. depot, is confined to his borne by Illness. Household goods for L. A. Hunter, a recent arrival from Fertile, Minn., have arrived by freight. Basketball game on skates at Un derwood rink, Junuary 3, between Kugene and Corvallis. Work oil tho new Presbyterian church building will be resumed next Monday. A waiting room is being built at tho Kulrmoiint end of tho street, car line almllar to tho one at the end of the line at the Masonic cemetery. The county clerk is busy Issuing new hunters' licenses, all of those se cured during 1907 having expired with the end of that year. Up to noon today 18 had betn Issued. W. E. Bradley has resigned his po sition as one of the night clerks at the postoffice. Until a new clerk can be secured Fnnk Page will help out In the day time and one of the day men will go on at night. Marriage licenses were Issued Tues day afternoon to ihe following cou ples: (ilen Vernon (iuaif, agt-d 22, and Miss Susan Kllen .Moore, aned IS; Henry C. Ilolcoinh. aged 34, and Mrs. Milllilo 11. Stephens, aged 29. Tie Woman's Auxiliary to the General Board of Missions of St. Ma ry's Kplsropai church will hold its regular mommy meeting tomorrow afternoon In the parish house at 2 o'clock. Mrs. P. K. Hammond, pres-1 Itlciif. " ; Two charivari pin tles, one on West . Ninth street and the olher on haw-' rence street, made the night, hideous With their varied assortment Of nerve-racking sounds. Including pis tol shots, the ringing of cowbells and the beating of tin num. The homestead contest case of John Broom vs. Miss Inn Edwards, of this city, Involving land In the vi cinity of Blue ltiver, was heard be fore the II. S. commissioner In this city today. L. Bllyeu is attorney for the contestant and Woodcock & Pot ter for Miss Edwards. August Kuss, the (leriiian who poured boiling water over bis wire's head nnd shoulders the other day for amusement, Is now exiTclsing his muscles In a more useful manner by working on. the city streets under - mum iii rureei on penmen- dent Payne. Albany Herald. At the Congregational church in.. h,,ve bwn hit h,"'d ",e Il-I.i i ? :ni ,. i, .1,. ... ...... n ,uv aiiiijrri ll the highest use of opportunities In social life will be presented in a short I .vlty'oo Not only ulnr attendant at these services, but i nll m-ople Interested are cordially In- ; The nnnnnl meeting of the stock-1 holders of the Eugene Loan Sav- lugs Bunk was held yesterdnv after- noon at which time the old officers I and directors were re-elected and the' regular dividend of 5 per cent was , declared, this being n third dividend oi una site wiinin the year. This has been the most prosperous year In tho history of the bank. j i no carrier on rural mute No. 2 out of Eugene reports that the cul vert In the road between Chase's an 1 Bennett's which was washed out bv tho recent high water, has not beeii replaced and there Is yet danger of teams getting mired In the mud nt night. The carrier's vehicle gin down lo the hubs as he crosses th slough which the culvert covered. The case of the city aaglnst Chas Mayhew. rharceil iih ,..i,....u.i.,.. llUisahlV nl Ilia 1,1.,, .. .,, 1.....I.. ' O CIOCK. A Bl.O.I IIIHItl- got Ihe Idea that because he ii.'ir-re-tcd f,.r maintaining , nuisance Mr, Mnhew was conducting tt dlscr deriv and ilisreputal.le place. Such "' ne case. there has been any disorder or ev.n !, never ud r ELI KAViS J. U, VEST BANGS LIVERY CO. Livery, Feed, Stago and Sales Stables r. , C.tbs Always Kctdv hirst Class I urnouts o All Du;riptions ..STAGES.. M.'rN;'lE STAUEV.,v Fu -e-e m -,:vr B. ri.cit, .i,;vr, K.I w,:l call U iVv.l'T""' I Stage Phone Main 22 - boisterous talk In the place slnca he took charge of It. WtEKLY REPORT OF EUGENE MARKET Chlttlm bark 6 4l 6VsC. , Wool--20rt 21c. I'oultcy, Eggs, etc Eggs Per doz., 28c. Dairy butter Per roll 50S 5jc. Creamery Butter Per roll, n!l Hens Per lb., 9c. Frys Per lb., 9c. Geese Per lb.. 7c Duck Per lb., 9c Turkeys Per lb, 12 Me. Fruits, Veceiablc. Etc New Potatoes 00c per cwt Onions Per lb, 2 Vie. Lemons Per case, $4.50. Oranges $3. Livestock Market. Steers Per lb., 3c. Good cows 2 it 2 C Good prime dressed veal 6tj?6c Mutton on foot Per lb., 8V4 it 4 Fat hogs 4 l-2(u 5c. Fat hogs, dressed 6c. Grain and Feed. ' Flour 4.2!i. Oat hay J 16. Cheat hay Per ton, $15. ' Timothy hay Per ton 15 New oats Per bit., 42e. Bran Per ton, $22. Mixed feed Per ton, $26. Shorts Per ton, $28. New Wheat Per bu., 75c. Boiled barley Per ton, $35, Chopped feed $3t per ton. POItTIAXl) MAHKKT ItKPOHT. Portland, Ore., Jan. 1, Very little business has been transacted in the wheat market this week. The holi day sentiment pervades the trade in general and everyone is waiting for the opening of the new year. Prices are more or less nominal as a result but the undertow of the market con tinues quite firm. The farmers who still have possession of their crops have entire confidence In the future of the market and are making no sac rifices. In the trade a more or less bullish view Is also taken. The over sold condition of the American crop is relied upon to have Its effect lat er. At the moment, the news from Argentina is the leading factor in the market. The harvest has not pro gressed far enough to make any thing certain in that country, and even with normal exportable surplus, j It is floured that with market con-' dltlons as they exist In other parts of the world, values must he remem-1 iieie.l that while t ie harvest mav have commenced in tho extreme norihern edge of the wheat belt. It will not be finished in the southern province before the middle of Janu- ilrv. A K1.eat (U,i ()f the cr0 i9 8lln iu the lnllK nml wm not bo out of danger for some time. Tho situation Ai-irenllnn 1 limt n It la In the country when Texas commences to harvest In June, and the remainder of the Winter wheat belt has Its most dangerous season before it. Poultry nml Kggs, There was more movement in the poultry line yesterday than in any of the other produce markets. The sup ply did not come up to requirements and very firm prices resulted, In some cases funcv prices being paid for choice hens und turkeys. These ex treme quotations are not likely to be realized when tho market re-opens to morrow. Eggs are becoming weaker everv day with Increased arrivals and iio one Is now quoting over 32 1-2 for . Oregon. Eastern eggs are hard to move even at concessions. Snie of the local speculators in this class of The butter market holds Its own with tho demand largely for cheaper Krul.., JZXZX " cTT F-B Vs t,ir, $1 ,tt t mt&t, Ti t&SH $3; fair to medium cows $2(0 $2.25; bulls, $l.r.0fo $2.25; calves $3.50f -. SHEEP Good sheared $4.25 $4. 75; full wool, $4.50(6 $5; lambs M .50 r $;.2r. HOGS Best $5 $5.25; lights and feeders, $4.50 rii $!i. i POHTI.AXI) MAHKKT REPORT Creamery butter Eggs Moi.V.e. -35 4j 37c. Chickens 12 i f 13 14c. Wheat Valley, S3r; bluostem, 84c j unis ior ton. $27ff $2S. I Barley Por ton, $ 2 7 ti 31. Hay Timothy, $15; cheat, $12 grain hay, $1041 $12. Mohair Choice. 29?30c. Wool Valley, 16 if I Sr. Hops Prime. 4 4e7. Potatoes 40 65c ,r cwt Onions New, $1. 504.il 75' cwt. Chlttlm bark 5c. Munroe's Second Hand Store 67 W. E.ghth St. Housefurnishinss. Stoves and Ranges Te hjve iust tevelv;d a Kill line ol HEATERS co.il, combination, airtight and cAt CaU and com p, ire quality and Fricn kwiorr buying EUCENK ... OREGO- r. ti KNARD EARL M. NI -TT I ;CK STAGH -t'-ifif if.it !Tlt Ht-vlron by uir r :.rm. Livery Phone M J cm ain 21 Por.Und, Jan. 1. -The Multnomah Mhlftic eleven outplayed St. ixnns V .iversltv at football today, winning I the score of 11 to 0. Multii ;mah had the game almo6.e nt rely wav, the ball being Is Missouri 9 tei rilt'ory nearly the whole time. In the first half Multnomah b straight football drove the ball across the visitors' line for a touchdjwn. but failed to kick goal. In the sec ond half St. Louis, hy use of the for ward pass and a fake end run, suc ceeded in making a touchdown and kicking a goal. Multnomah finally was stopped by the visitors with the ball IS inches from the St. Louis goal. After vainly attempting to force the ball across the goal line Multnomah tried to kick a field goal and failed. Within five minutes Multnomah was again within scoring distance and was again held. For the second time they attempted a field goal and this time successfully. An exchange of punts left the ball close to the St. Louis goal, and in trying to kick out of danger the ball bounced back across the visitors' line, and one of their players fell on It just in time to head off another touchdown. M.IHV AVIl ATT F.I. FIGHT ltKsi'irs in a diiaw Colma. Cal., Jan. 1. Owen Moran, featherweight champion of England made a draw fight with Abe Attell rlinninlon of America who, it. was thought, was Invincible at his weight. Moran was strong and aggressive. quick as a flash, and kept on top of his man all tile time. Attell nan plen ty of chance to use his boasted clev erness in keeping away from rushes, Attell seemed to lack force In Ms punches, and found it extremely dim cult to land a blow on a vital spot. Moran's eves were blackened and his nose bled, but ripping blows to the stomach and swings to the Jay were missing. Moran's game was to lead with either right or left and then close in. In clinches he fought viciously, but did not do. Aael mucu harm. N'o sitting up with the Petaluma incubator. You light the lamp and it does the --rt. All sizes nt CHAMBERS HARDWARE en. TTe ESMOND HOT L OSCAR ANDERSON, Mrr. Rates - European Plan 50.-, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 Free Bus to anH from all Irakis Front and Morrison Stp. Portion-'. . . . Orejno S. R. Stevens . . PIANO TUNER . . Leave orders ut Fillers' Plutio House. .Phone Alnln 41. Residence 1SH West lath St. Residence Phono Rod 2771. Your Tatle Silver should have the heavieat pos sible plate of pure silver at a moderate price. COMMUNITY SILVER, has. TL design are Land someat. Let u sLow tbem to you. J.iJO. WATTS, Jeweler. Cor. 9th and Willamette Sts. Miller's Shoe Store Most any body can sell you a shoe for summer but 1 FOR WINTER WEAR GO TO A SHOEMAKER who understands the leather and knows what he is selling you. We have a Repairing Department fitted ! up with everything that's ti.odern in the way of machinery for doing the best of repair work. i MILLER, The Shoe Man. West TEV Home of i S1 Livery , Bosrding Stables BARNARD :a-WEST, Preps. F-iist-Qiss Ti'.nvmts of ail Description?. Rf.Mvf o I iro Cahs and Single Rizs IF YSUMV'S4 A CAB RING UP MAIN 21 No- 45 WesL Ninth Street "A Good Name' at Home" "Is a tower of strength abroad" mm excellent reputationf C. I. Hood e. lnj their remedies In the city of Lowell, hei, they are best jgiown, inspires confldeace the wrld over, not only in the nrndlciaj, but In anything their proprietors about tbem. "If Made by Hood It's Uojd. "1 believe Hood's Sarsaparilla the bnt round family medicine known tod.y." JT 0. D. Farlbt. 652 Wilder St., Lowell. HuC 'I recommend flood's Sarsaparilla to-un one." Jons B. Dvrrr, li Auburn Stttu Lowell. Mass. "1 am s strone and healthy woman todu from taking Hood's Sarsajwrilla. whiek i keep Id the house for all th taraibj Mm Fanni Baixh. 108 LeverMt St. LowtiL mJJ i consider Hood's Sarsanarilhi Hi. bt. blood purifier In the woxtrt." Mki. Jtsn. E. Cabltoh. 11 LioertI St. Lowell, Mui Hood's 8arssparilla la sold everyben. In the usual liquid, ec In. tablet form called 8arsataba. :K Dose One Dollar, p.' pared only bjr C L. Hood -Go.. Lowell, uin. Hel l Up For Admiration One of our specialties istue ciean. Ing of Fancy Vests, and, if necessary. hese out in such a style as mate the owner wonder how the transfer mation has been effected; Remember this when you have a vest that looks soiled and shabby. Our generi! cleaning and dyeing work is of high character, and we do the wort in record time at "too moderati"" prices. Eugene Dve Works Willamette' SL Euger,, Ci GOOD WATER Alt who want Bedrock WelU ard Pure Water can get 'sa:is facUon by calllne up . Fed 539 J J. E. KILBORN, 557 High St., Eugere 8th street. Good Shoes