Eugene daily guard., January 16, 1908, Image 8

THKKVOIUK VULYGVARD, IHlKlilUl, M.MSni li
36-in Moneybak and Bonette $1.75 Black Silk, a yard $1.64 1 CITY NFWS
The Friendly Store 138th Surprise Sale
The furniture and fixtures are be
ing hauled to the ut-w linpiial :oda".
Tomorrow we offer some remarkable values in seasonable mer
chandise, some of the lots are small and will not last long, if
you are interested we advise you to come early.
i
$1 Flannelette Gowns 69c
5 doren Ladies' Outing Flannel Night Dresses
made of heavy Outing Flannel, neat stripes and
checks, finished wilh feather stitched braid, reg
ular 5J.0O qualities, tomorrow each 69C
$1.25 Gowns 95c $1.50 Gowns $1.20
$2.00 Gowns $ 1 .60 $3.00 Gowns $2.50
50c Col. Dress Goods yd 33c
15 pieces new suitings in dark and medium shades,
stripes, checks, etc., suitable for Tailored or
Shirtwaist Suits, separate Skirts or Waist;,
best 50c and 60c values, a yard 33c
$1.25 and $1.50 Fancy Dress Goods 95c
30c India Linon 17c yd
20 pieces fine extra good India Linon, 36-tnchcj, wide
buy all you want tomorrow only at yard 1 7c
Lonsdale Cambric Tomorrow, a yard 13c
v Buy Men's Half Hose
Tomorrow
All 25c plain or fancy hose, cotton '
and wool, sale price.. UC
All 50c and 75c lisle, silk and cotton .
and wool hose, plain and fancy TfUC
J 5c Tan and Black hose 8'Ac
Boys' $1.50 Hats $1.10
All $1.50 and $1.75 Hats in black, brown,
tan and gray, sizes b to 7.
Boys' 75c Leather Auto Caps 48c
All leather Caps in black and tan, size 6'ii to 7,
tale price 48c.
$ 1 .50 Wool Waists 95c ea
3 dozen only, Ladies' blue, red, green and black
Wool Shirtwaists, all this season's best styles,
sizes 32 to 42, regular $1.50 values, special
each ., 95c
$4.00 Waists $2.90 $3.00 Waists $ 1 .85
65c Ladies Knit Skirts, ca... 45c
Furs at y2 Price
Take your choice of any Fur in our stock tomor
row at just half the regular price. We have
about -50 pieces, scarfs, stoles, tics, etc, in
gray, brown and black furs, your choice
'A grice.
All Staples, Sheeting, Musfrn,
Black and Colored Dress Goods,
Silks, Etc., reduced J0, buy
now
60c Boys' Overalls
Tomorrow 40c
10 dozen best blue denim Overalls, made
with double seat and knees, 2 hip
pockets, 3 front pockets and high bib,
sale price A.C
Friday only . tvC
Men's $1 25 Outing Flannel
Night Gowns sale price 78c
Tomorrow only we offer a line of heavy
Outing Gowns in sizes J 4 to 19; splen
did patterns, sale price i T6c
Eugene's
Foremost an
Best Store
S. H. FRIENDLY
592-594 Willamette St,
Your Money's
worth or your
money back
of Murrola, eienl
went to Portland
e PKIUiONAM t
Attorney I., llllyeu la 111 Portland.
Phil W. Nlrtille, of MniIeton, la 111
the city.
A. J. Ward la down from l.ealnirg
on IiuhIih'hii.
Mr Wllxur, ot Tnt'omn, tl vlaltlng
Mm. J. K. Illll.
Henry Stewart whs over from
BprliiKlleld liHlny.
Frank (Inititnn,
nlitht In IMiteiie.
WIIIIdiii Crane
toduy on tiimlneai.
H, K. llyland, ot Lowell, In In l'orl
lttml for u few dnyn,
J. A. Annl returned to OottBHe
Qrovu I 111. allernooii.
J. . J inn'., of Ciiiiiikv drove, waa
In thit oily yeeterday.
Mr. I). Mulli will to Cortland to
duy for a few dttya vlall.
J. A. Mi'KHrii'k went to lil home
I (io.lion thin afternoon.
M. W. Weber, tho Mareola nier
chant. waa III tlin eliy toduy.
It. V. Holilnaon, of Jiiiii'llon City.
a KtiKetio vlallor yealerday. . J
II. N. Coekerllne, tho limuralire .
man, I. In tho city from Albany. I
J. F. Koliliiaon waa a vaanenKer to
Porlland oil tho noon tralit today. I
II. A. Markcl. of Heaver Dam, Wl..j
waa an arrival In KiiK.'iie Inai nlKht.
8. 8. Rpeueer. of the Mercliante'
bank, wnt to Portland Ihla morn
liilt. II. A. lllnnliaw. traveling freight!
axi'iit of 'he 8. P. Co., waa In the city;
toduy. (
Charles Kii'h" and J V. Hoed have'
returned from a abort trip to Port
lnnd. Mayor J. I). "Mullock wiib n paasen
Iter to Portlnnd on the lornl thin
mornliiK.
Mlaa Kuto Kidly returned from
Portlnnd tlila afternoon after a ao-
Voru Hlltl'HH.
Allen Kirk, of Atlii'iin, arrived tlila
afternoon to vlalt her alHler, Mrs. C.
hi. Uulllfuril.
linpiity Sheriff ('. C. Hammond
wont to Jiinrtlon City tlila forenoon
to UTVii pnpora.
Mlaa (lortrndo lliialinoll returned
to Jiinrtlon City toduy after a Bliort
vlall In KiiKi'iio.
Mia. A. A. llnflliiKor nrrlved from
Portlnnd lual nlnlil on her wny hnek
to Koley Sprlima. (
J. W. Crawford, of Mnrlon county,
nflur a bualnoaa vlalt In KuKelie, re
turned homti todny.
Andy (Iralinm, tho hnti'l limn" of
Cottage tlrove,waa on tho clly on
btialni'aa yeaterday.
J. A. Mlrkelaou. ot I.arnt'd, Kannaa,
accoinpniili'd tiy hla wlfo, wna un arri
val In KitKcnn Inat iiIkIU.
Mra. Frank Natter, of Portland, la
vlaltliiK at the homo ot her ronaln,
W. W. Ilranaietler, a few daya.
lleo. A. liorrla returned Inat night
from Portland. where ho attended
tho atate horticultural aoclety meet
ing 1.. It. I. Inn and aon. It. I... of
Chartoaton, 111., arrived hero today
to vlall Mr. l.lnn Sr. 'a nephew, Hev.
I. Inn.
(leorito Allen returned to Cottage
drove tlila afternoon after a alep In
Kuxene. Il haa receully lieen nt Spo
kune. Mia. V. II. Mnthewa arrived from
Ooalien on the noon train todny to
viau nor daughter, Mra. I.. L. War
nock.
Hev. and Mrs. M. J. Thomnaon ar.
rived hero hint night from Knterprlso,
ur., ii nil win probably reslilo here
again.
W. F. Oatinrn lain Portlnnd ntlond-
Iiik the nullum ooneliive, of the Si-iit-tlah
Kite Muaons and the. Mystic
nnnnere.
Mr. mid Mra. C. II. Fisher went to
Portlnnd todny. Mr. Flaher will nt-
teiui the nicotlng of tho atnto press
uaaoi-iiitlon.
I.. F. Crunflll, who hns been vlalt
ln K. J. Crow, left this afternoon for
Hla hiuiie nt Medford, lie hna Just
been to Portlnnd.
lOd T. Jtidd, of Salem, was to the
cny ycaiordny. lie i an mo ,,u,..u
of W, Waddle, of the Hotel Cross,
whom he hna not aeeu sluco ISS1I.
Mrs. K. A. Fnrrlniiton and child
left last nliiht for Itedlnnda. Cl..
where alio will vlalt for a couple of
montha at tho homo of her brother.
it. j. r;. rnyion. ,
Hhelton Jenkins, John Jenkins and
Mra. Nancy Wood went to Corvallla
today to aee a relative who la vorv
III and not expected to live many days
longer.
W. H. Kay Ih able in be down town
1 ii kiiI n utter a t.isnlf with the mumps.
The 8. P. Co. haa dlaeontinm.'a thej
telrupli office at SprliiBfield June-;
Hon.
The annual iii'-etlnir of the Kimi ne
Meririiants' Protective Association
will be held next Monday night.
The little daughter of Hans Svar
verud al Fulrmount has the diphthe
ria n nil the residence haa been quar
antined. The city engineer Is settlns stakes
for a cement walk at the W. M. Pres
ton property on Pearl and Fifth
streets.
Fine screened crushed rock Is be
liiK placed on different streets about
the city. It Is secured from the pav
I it K coiujiany.
The Salem hlnh school kItIs' nnd
boys' basketball teams will play
imnlust the teams of the Kuuene hii;h
sthool ut the armory tomorrow night.
C. K. Kompp has sold Ills Interest
j in the livery stable at. Junction City
to Ills nrotner, lltiu louipp, aim una
returned to the farm west of Eugene.
CulllKan's minstrels, which appear
ed nt the Eugene theatre last night
and the nlghe before, went north to
day. They had fulr audiences each
Might.
S. O. LeMaster and W. P. Mason,
employes of the S. P. Co. at one of
the sawmills at Marcola, are Id the
Eugene hospital suffering from pneu
monia. Rev. Mr. McKInley, the new pastor
of the Falrmount Presbyterian
church, will be here before Sunday
and V 11 1 preach his first sermon here;
on that day.
A. W. Haskell Is having the front
of his feed store on West Eighth
street remodeled so that he will have
r.w.m fi n wlmlniv fliRiilnV of his
good I!.
Passenger traffic on the railroad
has fallen off considerably since the
first of the year. Yet Agent Gillette
says that It Is belter than during the
sume period last year.
Frank Heyer, local representative
of Kola Nels. of Salem, hns bought
74 bales of hops from II. C. BJerke
and from Hills Bros. The price is,
not given out for publication.
The ladles of the Dnptlst church
will hold a market Saturday, Jan
uary IS, nt Manvllle & McKlnney's
store on East Ninth street. There will
be a lb-cent lunch served at noon.
In a cTose and exciting game of bas
ketball nt the Patterson school yes
terduy nfternoon the Knights of the
Hound Table defeated the Patterson
school team by tho score of 19 to 18.
..It Is Prudent to Insure..
your life or your property.
Why la It not aa Important to lemur amiiuat adversity In
the future, by ke ping your fiiuda lu a buck avvoutit?
Allow It to accumulate until a I line tonic when you need
It tmilb that la when you will appreciate It. true worth.
Just aa the value of your lite In.uraiice Incrcanea aa you
grow older, ao will your bnuk account grow a ou add to It
weekly or monthly.
In fait, the iHia.lbllltlea of your bank account are limited
only by your rat nine and mUiir rapacity.
An ircouiK with tin. bank la a od InMiran.o,
The Eugene Loon Savings Bank
E t.bh.li.-d isy
Cnpiiftl and Mirplu. aioo.oiHi
W. K MiOWN. Ppc.ldeiit. y; . umii kv, B.liler.
1. A. PAINK. Vlco President. W. W. ItltllWN. (ashler.
XKW CONTKKT
WITH KKKK CAMlY
TO 1IKST til tXSK.lt
We have In our allow window a dla
Play of la new kind of randy, also with
a new name. We will give to the
first five right gucaaers uf the name
a fine box of candy free. Tho first
letter In the name la F. liny some of
the candy and you can gueaa much
enaler. Conical emta Saturday. Jun
uniy 25, nl 12 tt. to.
OTTllS CllNFECTIONKKY
Chicken, tor Profit
Now la the time to bur an incuba
tor If you are going to raise chickens
for next year. Start right bv buv
llig a I'K TAI.l'M A, and you will have
no (rouble hatching the egg. We
have them In all altea from the .''S
egg lo (.00.,'gg u stock now Also
I'eiulunia brooders, I no and "on
chick ale , We carry a aniull atock
of extras for these mnrhlliea
IIAMHEKS IIAP'lWAKK CO.
Hnv a Pctalittna Icuhator fr.vm
(hanibera H.xrdar Co.
Pelaluma luciibatora and brooder
al
CHVMHKUS HAKDW.VKK Cl
No altttng up with the Petaluma
Incuhntor You lmht the lamp and n
do a the re.t tl str' at
chamiifi; ii khw !;k c;i
The 1 'i. .i". Cite i note .t!hc a
l-V olx.l ':,i.v lirli h'!in: wi'b
e oi oi i.j;.-ij. t-.'me a-i.t
cru.
S'iatlcg : the I edrrw -o.' K'llk
big basketball game tonight between
the fast five of the Ashland Ath etic
Club and the I'ulveralty team. Last
night the sou'iieniers trimmed the
Eugene high school nam wlrh two of
their best players on the fii.le lines.
Tonight Ashland will put h'-r strong
est team against the 'varsity. At In
wards will, be found "Happy" r-a-man
and Herndon, two of the clever
est forwards in 'he Ull.-lness. una
the third successive season these two
men have plaved tog' thrr, and un-
iier-tniid each other's passes per
fectly. Their centre man tonight will
I ... "fi I" Silencer, the StrOnge:.:!
and best built man on the team. H
has also been a member of the team
for three years. The guards. Edging
ton and Itohertsuii. are both tall,
shifty fellows, and are very clever at
blocking their opponents' passes.
They also have been playing on the
team for the past three seasons, mak
ing the whole' five Intact for three
years.
The 'varsity team will line up wilh
Hathuway and Farrlngton at guard
and Stevenson at centre, Moore and
Van Scoy, forwards. Every one
knows Die ability of these men so an
Introduction is not needed. Coach
Murphy, while not confident of vic
tory, liiluks that Oregon will win Ly
a close score.
The game will be called at S:K.
with Ourge Marksbu.-y, of liaise;.',
referee, and Sid Smith, umpire.
The Huntsman's Mass.
"Once every year, on St. nubert's
day, one may sue hundreds of dogs fu
the Cathedral of Notre I nunc nt linis
sels. At the huntsman's mass on that
day the owners of hunting dogs take
the animals" to church with them,
and for a short time ilienacred edifice
becomes a dog show place," says a
writer in a Berlin paper. ' To heighten
the effect all the worshipers attend lu
hunting costume and the bugle plays
nn Important part In the musical serv
ice. When the Inst celebration took
place a stranger In the city, who was
staying at one of the large hotels near
the place, atrolled toward the cathedral
and took with him a pet spaniel. "Ev
ery dog has his day." he said, "and
tlila is It." At the church entrance
two pointers growled nt the little dog
nnd did It so fiercely that the little fel
low turned and ran. He was coaxed
buck, but again driven away by anoth
er large dog. "The owner took the
hint," snys the writer, "and returned
to the hotel with his little pet, con
vinced that the hlg dogs looked upon
the spQulel as an Intruder, that he had
no part In the St. Hubert's mass and
that the day was not every dog's."
! BOY RUN OVER BY WAGON,
BADLY I NJUHED
Lawrence Kelsey, a school boy. wasj
"I've Had Experie,,
Wilh Unvl'B C..-B
. ".'louiiariiia. M
I vlnced it la a great medicine " '
substance or 40,.lt letters by act '
received In two years. ti. . I
e. i.,t., ' ""-
. ... . nrnllhlnnririLenoo '"O
hurt near the ucaiy -""-- j .m ,.,.,,..., -eiw.e,.
i .,n bv being run over uj a n - - ""'.eas.iiatuW '
, iiimiii u. 0i,nu der is' nervous weakness, ilvv.....:.. . -
nil. kjiig --. j -.,-vii;ih. r-,
I'Huut
Holmo and Philadelphia..
The gridiron pattern upon which
Philadelphia was laid out was the
work of Thomas Holme, the surveyor
general of Pennsylvania. The design,
however, was .Penu'B own. I.tttle
seems to tie popularly known of Thom
as Holme, although some of his de
scendnnts still live In the city and bear
his name, but It Is said that all of his
vast tract of I nnd nnd his city lots
have long" since passed out ot the pos
session of his family.
Grand Chancellor John M. Wall,
Cirnml Keeper of Kecords and Seal
L. K. Stlnson and other grand lodge
officers of the KnlghUof Pythias will
pay an official visit h Helmet Lodge,
No. 33, tonight,
A number of Eugene Mnsons went
to Portlnnd today to attend the an
nual convocation of the Scottish Kite
Masons nnd Mystic Shrlners. Among
them were W. P. psliurn. K. E. Hy
liind. L. llllyeu. S. S. Spencer and
Mayor J. 1). Matlock.
The a ii n mi I meeting of the stock
holders of the Merchants' bank was
held Tuesday evening nnd the old of
ficers and directors were re-elecled.
The reports of the officers of the In
stitution showed tluit It Is constant
ly Increasing In business and doing
splendidly for a new bank.
Company C. O. N. O., will give a
leap year dancing party at the armory
on Saturday evening, February 8.
This is the date of the annual Inspec
tion of the company, nnd (he dance
will he held after the Inspection ser
emonlea. Tho Eugene Military bund
will play at the Inspection. The pub
lic la Invited to attend.
BI6 .'BASKETBALL
GAME "TONIGHT
A Remarkable Hat.
A woman wants a divorce because
her husband has purchased her only
hat In twenty-five years.
' It would be Interesting to know tf
there is enough of tho hat left to get
on straight. Clcvelnud Plain Dealer.
8ocial Duty.
The Idea of social duty dominates
our time. We are Impregnated with
tt. It Is the most urgent aspiration of
the modern conscience nnd lu the
midst of our controversies defies nil
our Ironies. Ceorges Touchard in La
Nouvclle ltevue. Purls, t-
A Case of Luck.
Henevolent Ijirty- Hut, my poor man.
If you have been looking for work all
these years, why Is It that you have
never found It? Trump (confidential
ly! It'a luck. mum-Just sheer good
tuck.
i..... -.,'. in line
luim-r. ". , ' ..... ,., ,,1
thought to be broK-eu a m ' ' VV.T,
was bruised severely. '1 he boy fell
off the wagon, wnlch was In charge
l r. driver named Temple. '
The boy is only five y.-ars old and ,
had Just t meted school.
that Hood's harsntmrillu j
C.MMA L. llOWMAN.lt Ur;
Eczema-"! hud
"s'-.Uf:i
ei'y.i-lhiu,,,,!
miug i neuiH or. uui niiiliin ,
is.
STVSE. South lietillebem, y'1'1 Vi
Muscular RhoumitisTi-"i
hi muscular rheumatism v. --
hn.l miii.iU. fh.., ........
i-;u..i n "' in. HnSttw;..
III. Ueu. Jie IWO (Mill a. ..
saoarilla and was enrlr,.iv w00!'!
Hfuwt'f Siiirni.apllla i. .
(3 wm
In the usaal liquid, or in tablet torn 1
-a vne UOIli A
pared only by C. I. Hood to., Lowe( J
Gambling.
The supreme objection In gamV.'n:
.. .. . .. lx ,l1...f ill KDfirt Ol
,11 speculative business. Is that it worV.4 L. Pr..o,x. Box Kpnnci jfe
lr, nml loss to society. AS soon lu
any practice or conduct is found to Iw ,
socially hurtful It merooy
wrong, whatever men may lmve
thought of It before. Does not nil mor
ality rise to consciousness through the
fuct of social advantage or Injury!
Now the long and costly experience of
mankind bears uniform testimony
against gambling till nt hist the ver
dict of civilization lias become as uear
Iv unanimous as human judgment can
he thntjt is nn intolerable nuKince.
It Is n dangerous or unsocial form of
excitement. It burls character, demor
alizes Industry, breeds iimirrels, tempts
men to seir destruction, mm "--mi.
. i i.n
special injustice io women a.... ... - . j,h,
V m,.r not know IireCisOlV why i I0 P106
1
Mark ear,,
morphine preys upon the nervous sys-; out tliia Trade twiitiigeJ
tern nnd has to lie In Helen --poisonous.
The fact is the main consideration.
So with the stimulus or excitation of
gambling. Grant that I profess my
self willing to pay for my fun. The
fun Is ileeradiuc. like the prize fight
.. l...nH l.nlfin.r rMoinlna I? Hnln In I
Atlantic.
Waltz la Not Modern.
Many people labor under the Im
pression that the waits Is of modern
origin, owing to the fact that It was
comparatively unknown in America or
In England until the early part of the
nineteenth century. Hut It was brought
orlglnnlly from Provence to the court
of Henry II. of France, at Fontaine
blcnu, by the Comte de Snulte. Mnry,
(ucen of Scots, Imported It Into Scot
land, for history records her ns hav
ing Incurred the bitter wrnth nud fierce
denunciation of John Knox and of oth
er divines of the "inud of cakes" for
dancing It on one memorable occasion
at the palace of Holyrood. Towanl
the end of the seventeenth century tt
was danced throughout southern Ger
many n'nd Austria, the celebrated waltz
tune and popular song, "O, Du Lleber
Augustin," dating from 1670. But, as
already stated, It wus not until the first
two decades of the nineteenth century
that It made Its first appearance lu
Englund and the United States, when
It was alternately denounced and laud
ed by the poets of the epoch.
GASOLINE WOOD SAWING
W. 0. White lo prepared to saw
your wood on short notice.
Phone Black 4351. Residence,
516 West Sixth street.
CLARK'S CRUSH of the "ARABIC
T 16, 000 tons, fine large,
unusually steady,
I 0 THR ORITT1M
l'Vbrunry 0 to April 17, 100H.
Seventy days, costing .only $400.00
nil.! IIO. incll.llin? .Illirn DTIHNlnni
SPECIAL FEATUtKS: Madeira".
Cadiz. Seville. Algiers. .Malta. II) days
In lCgypt and the Holy Ijind, Constan
tinople, Athens. Home, the Hlvinm
etc.
F. C. CLARK, Times lld'g,, New York
In Richness of Cutting
In Beauty ol Design
In Purity of Glass.
In Brilliancy oi
Polish and
Finish
Our Line Excel
There is a vast differ
ence in Cut Glass
qualities and patterns.
We are showing only
the kind you will be
wise in buying.
The right value is in
each piece for the
money you pay fcr it.
J. O. WATTS
Optician.
Corner 9th and Willamette,
rjOAR
Julius
T u o asmiw
Jr'r'-;,'.'',.''fri--J
Ci'veC. !'i.. ii. I..d
I - V ' J)rr-.-r'-1. A ' '
I ' -;h.mini; i n '
Often the Case.
"A man should think twice before
he speaks."
"And a woman three times before
he almja." Uarper'a Weekly.
WOOD BAWINO
John M. P. Dlxoo, successor to W
E. Hoday. All wood sawed to gauge.
Tor prompt service phone Black
331J. Residence, 267 High street- tf
Gasoline woodsaw
KKW TODAY
WANTED Experienced waitress nt
Kverythlng Is 111 rend lues for the' the Hotel Ooss Immediately, jl.s
IS YOUR
fcffii BREAD Madewifl
PURE
WHITE
FLOUR
i r.t.n -s?
if;.-1-DHL WHITE
3C3G
5
We Announce For
Saturday. Januarv 1 8th
a iiPPPiF ;ai f I
Ladies' GcKxlycar welt, elirouie
patent Shtes, $3.50 tor S2.65
Ladies' Good year welt, viei
kid Shoes, 3.5o for., $2.63
These shoes are on sale at present for jfj.go
If it IS you already know all wc ran t.-ll vnn .ihout it.
If it IS'NT, you want PURE WHITE FLOUR in )"
Kitchen Next Baking Day.
It makes the Whitest, Lightest Bread. .
In Addition to the above t xrtptiona! o(f.-r you
CJn find Anything yoo ncci in the shoe line
it .reduced prices in our window di'p'.iy.
g BURDEN &. GRAHAM
tj 568 Willamette St. Rtmembtr the Tlace
OS!
PURE WHiTE
FLCUR
n:ace cf Selected Scotch
F'ic Wheat, by patent pr
cess and is strictly High
Grade. UscPutjb White Flour
-r F-'Vry and cakes dis
W'l! Js r tread- it Mt
,s!;cs cr Vcur mcr.cy back.
Pure White Flourish
Sale by the follovvil
Merchants, price $1H
per sack
Geo. T. Hall & Son,
W. M. Green,
W. A. Bell,
E. D. Matlock.
The Eufcne Grocery
C a Dan els.
Peter Johnson,
W. H.Dfmpstor, A
Cole & Wilson.
W. J. Gibson & S-n.
Flcsal & Ry:h.'
,c-
lonlnht l i iiic ac.il r-,Jo xoii.'lt a
PICOMIU l"U, Mfl'rd t(
0 a