Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1908)
IH RVGENB BAILT atAKD7VtoVAtAiitA&rrrirt " I The Fricudly Store Clean Sweep Sale I Sale closes next Saturday night. Anticipate your needs in Domestics, Hosiery, Underwear, Dress Goods, Silks, Etc., and buy now and save 10 to 20 on your purchase Ladies' and Children's Underwear reduced - J0to25 12'Ac Outing Flannel, a yard 8c 50c Wool Dress Goods, yard 33c 36-in bleached Hope Muslin, yard 9c $25 to $40 Ladies' Coats, each . . $ 1 6.00 $25 to $30 Ladies Suits, each.. $12.00 $4 black and colored sateen Skirts $2.45 9 4 Bleached Sheeting, a yard - 33c $4 Ladies' Shirt Waists, each $2.40 Grand Annual 2-Price Clothing Sale next Thursday, Friday and Saturday Jan. 30th, 3 1 st and Feb. 1 st Positively 3 Days Only On next Thursday, Friday and Saturday, January 30th, 3 1 st and February 1 st we hold our Annual Grand Clean Up Sale of odds and ends. This year we will include absolutely every Suit, Overcoat or Cravenette regardless of cost at either one of two prices. All Suits, Overcoats and Cravenettes valued at $15, $18, $20, $22.50, $25 and $27.50 ' During this sale reduced $14.85 All Suits, Overcoats and Cravenettes valued at $8.50, $ 1 0, $ 11 , $ 1 2.40, $ 1 2.50 and $ 1 4 During this sale reduced to IMPORTANT!! Although wc will have extra salesmen and be better prepared in every way to handle the enormous crowds that always fill our store during this sale wc suggest early buying. Dont wait till Saturday night. If inconvenient to come yourself. Telephone and mail orders will be carefully filled subject to exchange if unsatisfactory. No Alterations made at Sale Prices without extra charge CITY NEWS Eugene's Largest and Best Store S. H. FRIENDLY 592-594 Willamette St, Your Money's worth or your money back ' PKItHONAI.B J. 1.. Zi'lKlor lttt tutlny (or a trip down tha valley. Kliiuir (Irny ient Bunilny with lit" bent Kill at Allutny. K. (). llrlKK. mints trip to hla (arm lit Irvlim todiiy. Krunk Jordan, of Cottnito Orovo, pcul Sunday In Kiweno. Huaaell mid Oooricu l'nlniau wore orer from I'oIiihk today. J. W. ('railhead and wife are hore from 8aleut fur a (w daya. Krcd C. I'liill, of Juni'ilon, wa la the rliy today on bunini'M. J. J. Murray arrival home tlila af ternoon from a trip north. Mra. C'ornoycr relurned thla atter noon from a vl.lt to 811I0111. N. J. Mryant, the Kranklln nier rhant, ' In the city todny. W. II. Walker, of Jaapvr. wa In the city ymli'iday and today. Mla Helen '1'olti returned today from a vii.lt at t'uttiiKe Drove. Leonard Drown reuirned thla after noon from a trip to 1'orlland. t'. I.. Wllllama, the IokrIhic ron traelor, l down (coin Wlldwood. Kred Kluijier. the lumberman of Mil renin, spent Sundiiy In Kiikimui. MIhh y.elmu I'mumi nriived down from Wlldwood thla 110011 on a ahiirt vlnlt. Uev. O. A. Stllluinn relurned thin forenoon from a week'a aliiy lit I.o rnne. ' J. p. Wntklna, the hulcher, la ahle to he down town ufler u novel t III neim, J, 1. Kllroy waa a paaaencer. to Col nine drove on the afternoon train today. Minn Anna llohl went to Coltniie drove thla afternoon to vl.ll her folka a few daya. J. K. Mluiiey and wife and Mlaa I.tu'lllo Cook are In the rlty from 111a today, j Hr. A. Sharpie, arrived down from 1 hla fiirni near doahen on the noon I train toduy. It. It. I'opplton, after a ahort visit tin Kuxene. left thla iiflernoon for ' poluta aouth. i Mra. X. I.altaut, Jr., arrived here .today from Wllliur to vl.lt friend and relative.. MIhb (l.Hiriilne Kiinaoino apent Sun- uay at t're.well, the atiem of Mra It. (). Iirady. S. M. (inrrlaon, the well-known S I'. engineer, a former Kuitenn bov, It In the city. Mra. M. M. Miller, who him heeu " Our Long Established Reputation for unfety and rolUI.HUv and our prompt and .attfart..ry .ervl.e has Im-reaaul the num. her of our patrona, the volume of our bualneu and made thla one of the rvpreaeniatlv banka of the Willamette Valley. We have unaiirpaaard facllltlea for huiulllii,; all branohea ralea o( depoilt. of commercial bualneaa and al.o lue lulerea! WarlnR certlfl I'artl.ulara will be furnished ii"ii application. The Eugene Loan (Si, Savings Bank Etibliihft I5i 1 Capital anil surplin f Iimi.ixkI . K. IIHOW X. rreel-Jf-ui. K. W. OSIII UN, -..h.r. I. A, PA INK, i.-e rrealilenf. W. W. Iilu in 4... fin iiiii tu 11 11-1 u... -- , - ,', ,T,,,V ,T, ' quite III for Homo time past. Is nhle it. ne 11111 itKniii. J. I'.. Yiirnoll 11 nil ilniii-hter Mk. I'Mnii. have returned from n vUlt ill IIiiIkc, Idaho. Hl'V II A II, iW,.,. r.,1,,, ,,,..1 I... .... the IIOOII train lililnv fritm hlu nn. polnlinent aouth. .lira, iiiiiia Svnrverud. who has been nultti III with ihiiii,,,ri.. iu much better today. Mra. (leo. II. Smith waa a pnsnon Kcr on the noon train todnv for Port land to vlnlt a week or bo. Mra. F. W. ("a nullum, of Medford. la visiting her parent. Mr. and Mra. 8. K. (leorae. In Kuaene. T. IV Jenklna, of Sibley, Iowa'; ar rived here Ihia lllornltiir I,, vl.ll hi Old ftiellll. W. I. Morse a hi-l !..,.. Leonard (iroaa has returned from orvains. wliere he played In the or rtieatra nt the annua! hop of the (). Mlsa MadKe Vasey, of Woodhurn, after a visit with her sister. Mrs. K 1.. Campbell. In Kuroiio, retmned home todny. Mra. Henry llohl and children were passengers for Cottnue drove on the afternoon train to visit there 11 few days. W. !:. McKlroy, of SaUvn, spent suudiiy at Sprlimriehl, where his ne nns oo.n visiting Mrs. Albert Shaw for a lime. Attorncv .1. M. WUIiiiius f firm of Wllllama lienn. is in ! tn today, rmitnK a case before tin su ireuie court I Henry h (en, ,l0 ,,f m,,, popular I street car conductors. Is confined to I his home on ncmtir ,,f d . tack of rlioiiiiuit i,iit. Will AUene, of Kosoiillrg. and .!. and Thus Al. ie, f Cottase drove, relurned home this afternoon after vlslthm. .r(, n (w ,,1W Cook . l-ation. the -V,t K!s." d bookseller of Salem. Is In Ki.aene on bnsinesa. lie Is very much Impressed over the beauty m ,v,,.rllv , I tie city Jerome lornlfe returned 1,1 Iml... pen.l, nee today lt,.r , , home of W, o. Co,,k and family west of the city. IVtaluma Incubators and hrvo.tcru CIUMHKKS II ARDWAKK CO J Remember the Orpheum opena to night. - The board of governor will meet tonight at the usual hour. Always good music at the Orpheum open tonight. Two more cars of log arrived down from Wlldwood for the Eugene Lumber Company yesterday. See the moving pictures, "The Pi rate's Treasure" and "My First Hide" at the Orpheum tonight. A heavy frost covered the ground thla morning and thin Ice formed on the water. The day has been ideal. The Meneley quartet will appear at the high school In concert tonight un der the auspices of the girls' glee club. Hear the illustrated song, "Some where." bv Charles E. Parker, and high class specialties at the Orphe um tonight. f. F. Barnhart has removed from Cottage Grove to Eugene to reside. Mia household noods arrived here Saturday night. The excavation for L. G. ltulln's new brick building was completed today. The work of laying the foun dation will at once begin. Th rtiv wns without a water sun- nlv from enrlv Saturday evening until about 5 o'clock Sunday morning, due to an accident to .tne pumping pmuu Registration Clerk McFarland had registered up to Saturday night 1018 voters. The names are now coming In very rapidly from the outside precincts. J. B. Coloman is again advertising for bids for the construction of the two additional stories to his row of one-story brick buildings on Willam ette street. E. N. Smith, connected with the .Tastier Lumber company, has rented the Fuller residence on East Eleventh street and will move his family here from Dullard, Washington, soon. K. C. Mnhoney. a recent arrival from Dowbells, X. I)., has purchased from S. W. Taylor a lot on West Fifth street, between Madison nnd Mon-1 roe, mid will build a neat residence there?. The Y. M. C. A. held a banquet In Frank's Hall Saturday evening. The sum nt 'l 1 4 was oledued to carry oil the Y. M. C. A. work among the stu-i denta during the remainder of the school year. Mrs. Dollar nnd Mrs. lfnnnn will i entertain the missionary society of tho Central Presbyteiiiin church to morrow arternoon at. H::in o'clock at tho home of .Mrs. Dollar on Enst Eleventh street. S. M. Garrison, formerly a resident of Eugene, has taken the run of engi neer on the Coburg and Wendling lo cal in pluro of the regular engineer. Jack Scott, who Is laid up on account of rheumatism. At a meeting of the G. A.'n. Sat urday evening a committee consist ing of J. F. dates, L. dilstrap and D. M. McCrndy was appointed to prepare a program for the observance of Lin coln day February 12. Krkhardt'a Ideals went to Spring field today to play a two-days' en gagement there, and from there will go to Cottage drove. They played to a fair business at the Eugene theatre four nights ending Satriluy night. The Hoseburg basketball team de feated the Albany high school team Saturday night by the score of f 0 to 20. The Koseburg girls defeated the 20. The Albany girls defeated the Koseburg girls by the score of 10 to Rva S. and V. A. Moore todny be gan suit In the circuit court against A.Uk Brantl to be declared the own ers of a certain 55 acres of timber land In township 18, south of range 5 west. Weedcock & Potter are the attorneys for the plaintiffs. The Pendleton high school basket ball team will play the Eugene high team in this city on February 6. Pen dleton is the champion of Eastern Wregon, and as the Eugene team Is i "... .u in tho Willamette val- I ley, the game will be well worth see ing. W H Ridgeway has rented the room formerly occupied by French i ,. I.,.- ..i Aatuta office at 628 Willamette street and will open his new flsn mamei uiei ..--- - .. . j i ..nl arrival from . .nr. niugewuj u a .c.v i Yaqulna Bay and knows the fish bus iness thoroughly. The remains of Mrs. Delia oods arrived here last night from Parker, Kansas, and will be burled in the I. O. O. F. cemetery tomorrow forenoon, ni. mhBr arrangements are made between now and that time, borne of the relatives have not yet arrived, but they are expected in tonight. The closed season for hunting ducks and geese commences February 1. This season has been a rather poor one with the Eugene hunters, al though the ducks are reported very numeroua below the preserves and the farmers whenever they are dis posed to hunt them have secured good bags lately. Dr. T. B. Ford, of the Sunnyside Methodist church, occupied his pulpit yesterday morning and evening for the first time In two months. The last service he conducted before be ing taken down sick was the funeral of Rev. I. D. Driver. His friends in Portland and throughout the state will be glad to learn that he is con stantly gaining In strength. Orego nian. Bud Gillespie, who resides north of the city, has rented the room in the Harhlte building, Just vacated by Andy Taylor's cigar store, for a meat market and he wil begin business there as soon as tho interior of the building Is rearranged for It. Mr. Gillespie has been in the butcher bus iness here before and Is no stranger to the people. An arc light Is needed at the inter section of East .Ninth street and the S. P. railroad. This is the street traversed by all teams going to and from Springfied now, and during the dark nights the crossing Is rather dangerous, owing to the high banks there. East Eleventh street was the thoroughfare traversed before the street railway line was built, but on account of the bad conditioD of the street since then ull rigs go out East Ninth street. H. Retel has nrrived here from Co lusa. Cal., and will locate in this vi cinity. He waa induced to come'froni Holland to California by John H. Har tog, manager of the Eugene Commer cial Club, when he was manager of the chamber of commerce at Colusa. Becoming dissatisfied at Colusa, he came to Eugene, and Is delighted with the change from the Sacramento valley. He will send for his family of four and become a permanent res ident of Lane county. A meeting of the real estate men was held at the Commercial Club Sat urday night. The matter of proper literature to send East was discussed and It was agreed that every real es tate dealer should send out literature of a uniform nature, nnd some circu lars which were recently printed were condemned for the reason that It gave the minimum temperature for Lane county nt 2 degrees below zero, a point that was reached but once In 20 or 30 years. This was considered rather a had advertisement for Ore gon's mild nnd equanle climate. GLADYS VANDERBILT MARRIEDJO AUSTRIAN (Continued from Pago Ona.) ". - u. i....iTrr' counter and then aoes n m i""1-" , rush off again to business. lo these words Karl F. Llnha, the Austrian vice consul, who is a person- CiOphpflV PO III" al friend oi " .,,' !. ,h- tnented today on what will be the greatest event of the present social 'ea8"n- .raal,tlt c,d "Do I tnina .mss . a... -the count will be happy?' he repeat- ed, in repiy 10 a er In his opinion, the marriage would culminate in the same manner as the Marlborough and Castellane n'ons Well, suppose you had 2.000.000, as has the count. Then suppose you were to marry a girl with twelve odd millions. Do you think you would be happier with those fourteen mil lions that you would be on the repor torial staff of your paper?'" Tho vico consul's left eye closed and he laughed. Chickens tor Profit Now Is the time to buy an Incuba tor if you are going to raise chickens for next vear. Start rigtu oy uuy-; Ing a PETALUMA, and you will have no trouble hatching the eggs. We have them in all sizes from the 56 egg to 500-egg in stock now. Also Petaluma brooders, 100 and 200 chick size. We carry a small stook of extras for these machines. CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO. An engine has been purchased for the Corvallls and Alsea R. R., and will be put to work on the construe-' Hon of the road. Rails will be laid at the rate of a quarter of a mile a day. Catairletsff..1. Dyspeplets? Indlmitlon ud Enpmla. HtVZ1J' lllc. orc. C. f Hood TJ i?iW If Made br Hoo4 Ifiooidl' & Bill "I Be aiiid yoor valuable Cuiim.' th.m u.rtecl. Conldo'i do wlih"! ffi, h Died ibem fur mini Urn fur Wall...,,, ' I ti loatn.i. and am now cumpl.ttiT -nW. U1 W Bi.nd iliolo to everyone. One. tni. ta over e llLout Uiem In tbe l.mn, n dwaid A. Witt,,, ,. Best For The RmwoU X - " CeANSrY CATlUattlrV Pleftiant. Palatable. Potent. Tut Good iu Hever Sicken, Weaken or Gelpe. lu old In-bulk. The genuine tablet umbwi;!'! Guaranteed to cure or your mou back Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N y t ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION Bo Buy a Petaluma incubator Chambers Hardware Co. from Madame Dean'i FRENCH p., , p FEMALE rlLLoi , A Sate. Certain Hk. Yjr LIEF FOB bUPPKJCSHKD Nsey JIENBTKUATION. KEVtR MOM T "fu Safe! Sure! Speedy! Niitlafiu'Uon G-Ii antced or Money ltefuudwi. lw -J' paid for SLID per box. 'Will stud li-'i on trial, to be paid for wtieo Mleii Pnmples Free. Insist on tietUne ft aenntnc, ai-.-ept do substitute. Kjmi dru3i?Ut d.iea not have thtjiu send tm, orders to tne UNITED IftflCU. CO., lot 74, Likuw.Fi It fills the arteries with ricK red. blood; mnkes new flesh nnd healthy, men and women and children. Noth ing ran take Its place; no remedy has done so much good as Holllster's Rocky Slountnln Tea. 35c. Tea or tablets. Linn Drug Company. No sitting up with tne Petaluma Incubator. You light the lamp and it does the rest. All sizes at CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO EUROPEAN PLAN ABSOLUTELY FIRE-PROOF Los Angeles' Safest Hotel till -A .W 'a I . .. .At., -t. i'.-. ' -' :v ";.t . s-sv i ai i j a 1 . -i v. -t- -v ;. : v. r laK.h.-li.taaaj'a THE KING EDWARD In tb Hurt of th City NO INSIDE ROOMS FIRST CLASS CAFE A vry dciirble hotel for at. visitors to tliccily. First diss in All resets Rates $1 .00 per d4y nd up. . Vtilc K,f TOUSLEY COMPANY. Props. CSSiu' A Woman Owning Even a Single Piece of COMMCINITy SILVER w3l nol be happy until she has a full set of this bug. tiful plated ware. We have a full line in the "An ion and " Flower-de-Luce " patterns. Every piece of Community Silver is plated heins than triple and will wear a lifetime. J. O. WATTS, Corne' 9!h a d Willamette ' IF YOU NED ..GROCERIE WE HAVE THEM A full line of Groceries, Flour and Feed,, Tin and Graniteware. Headquarters for White River Flour Candies, Nuts and Oranges J. W. WHITE, TFe-Grocer Corner 5th and Willamette Sts. Phone Red 461 1 f IS YOUR WiM BREAD Madewith PURE WHITE FLOUR ts.Kt. ...J p-Puiv: WHITER i! 11 if rU ady know;al1 w n tell you about it. II it lb NT, you want PURE;WHITE FLOUR in your Kitchen Ncxt,;BakingiDay. It makes ihc Whitest, Lightest Bread. rUE 'A HiTE FLOUR is mace of Selectee Scotch Fife Wheat, ty patent pro cess and is strictly High-Gradc. for Use Pure White Flour . F.try and cakes as c'll as for bread-it sat isfies cr ycur money back. Pure White Flour is for Sale by the following Merchants, price $ I -50 per sack Km. T. Hull H S.'ii. V. M. linn, Y. A. Id ll. K. I. Mnllmk. The Kllicrne iroi'i'l") t ('. II. INinfi'l. retiT .lolinson. V. . IvmiMti-r, Coin A W il-u.n. V. 4. (iilisnn A- S.'ii. I n I vers it j- llmm' ItiiVrry. rii-Rnl HjoIi.ikI. ,, (w Sprlniifi''0 W. W. Kawk. In lna. "f' Armllni;,. ImvK w o o 0