Eugene daily guard., January 30, 1908, Image 5

GrSid Embroidery Sale l
5c;
" .1:
Thousauds of yards of bright new Em
broideries came in last Saturday, many
of the new designs are exclusive for us
and will be shown by no other store in
Eugene this year, ; ,
One Lot on Sale Friday
anil Saturday, at yatd rr.
, -..nine Newland's will put on sale hundreds of yards of'
hrolderles at the smallest price ever known' in Eugene for
, , . these. To miss this sale Is to miss an opportunity to
ml1"?5 omhrnlrlerlea that are actually worth in nn'
W Jj ji ; cents the yard and some would be good value at lal
U the yard. ' : ' :. 1,
Snue of these embroideries are now on display in our'
then attend the sale which begins Friday morning, '
January 3 1 st, at 9 o'clock, for two day s C
sale pri:e the yard
Other Embroideries on Sale
Thousands of yards of other embroideries will be on
sale Friday and Saturday. Great values will be offered
for the two days at different prices.
10c, 2Y2c, 15c, 20c and 25c the yard
1 II TL : 1 Al" Splendid Bargains at,
All 1 his Week newland's
will buy fine wide lace worth
C 10c, 12Kc and 15c the vard
at
ill this week we offer this
beautiful waist j iQ
worth '4 more at pl4o
mm
MANY PERSONS
WORE GARNATKN)
FOR M'KINLEY
In silent memory of a martyred
public servant thousands of persons
the country over yesterday wore a
carnation, the favorite flower of Wil
liam McKluley, on the slxtyvslxth
Anniversary of his birth. This was
the sixth annual observation of "Car
nation Day," Which In lu simplicity
Is peculiarly appropriate as a me
memorlal to the late president. ,
. "The Carnation League of Ameri
ca, "a memorial of sentiment." be
lieves that McKlnley'a birthday, was
observed this year with greater unan
imity than, ever' before. . While the
wearing of a carnation has been firm
ly established, the broad object of the
league is to Instill Into the hearts
of 'the people a desire for true patri
otic observance of all national days,
and, It is said, the efforts of the
league along this line have brought
about a noteworthy Improvement.
It is Interesting to know that
scores of associations have been form
ed In different states, and have adopt
ed the league's creed, which reads:
"Believing th:it the future great
ness of my country can best lie assur
ed by a growth of good citizenship
among all the people, and that good
citizenship may be promoted by keep
ing fresh in our hearts and minds
the best traditions of th? country,
and that this can, In a measure, be
This waist and dozens of
others on sale all . fi
this week at ea. 3.4
s5;fii.'.i
.'."-
i-''w'.-?f
'oPYWtnr. 9er.art.s.covArAsy
THE M'KINLEY MAUSOLEUM.
The noble mausoleum at Cnnton
Which was erected as the resting place
for the bodies of President McKluley
and bis wife nnd children was built at
a cost of over half a million dollars.
MenCanSaveMoney atNewiand's
ALL THIS WEEK
:52, $2.50 and $2.75 Sweaters now $ 1 .50
All Men's Shirts, none held back, worth $1.25
this week S 90c
Another lot of Golf Shirts, worth $1,00, sale 75c
and's' Department Store
accomplished by a. proper observance
of all our national days, I charge my
self from this time forward to give
thoughtful consideration to the patrl
otic lesson presented by each such
day, and to endeavor to have others
do the same."
President Mckinley's flower, the
carnation or pink. Is a native of
southern Europe, nnd has been culti
vated since ancient times. Originally
of a lilac purple tint, it has assumed
a variety of hues and numerous com
binations of form and color. Mr.
McKluley was fond of the carnation
because of lfs fragrance and delicate
beauty, and by a happy thought the
patriotic movement known as "Car
nation day" war, Instituted.
The Carnation League was estab
lished on January 29, 1903. It has
headrntprters at Dayton, Ohio, Btid
numbers anionr; lis honorary trustees
the president of the United States.
WATCH SNAPS..
-AMIS
&!ii Gold Case, Swiss Movement $7.00
tojd Filled Case, New England Movement $9.00
riled Cisjs, Elgin or Walt'iam Movement $13.50 to$30
aokd Gold Case, Elgin or Waltham Movement $25 to $40
PZNTLEMEN
pt:riing Silver Case, Swiss 1 5 Jeweled Movement $15.00
i year Law, 17 Jeweled, Elgin or Waltham. ... $14.00
near Case, 15 Jeweled. Hamoden $18.50
year Case, very thin model -- $20.00,
The are only a tew of the good values you can find here.
We want you to come and price.
I O WATTQ Corner 9lh and
v v 4 A A Jf Willamette
RESUME WORK
ON ELECTRIC LINE
IN FEW DAYS
A. Welch, of the Portland, Eugene
& Eastern Railway Company, arrived
up from Portland this afternoon. To
a Guard reporter he reiterated the
statement piado recently that work
on the eiectrlc line from Eugene to
Springfield would be resumed on. or
about February 1. When asked as
to the number of men to be employ
ed at the work Mr, Welch replied that
he would leave that to Foreman Ut
terbach, who will use as many men
ag necessity requires to complete the
work In proper time.
SENATOR FULTON
ASSERTS HENEY'S
CHARGES ARE FALSE
HOTEL RUNNERS
IN POLICE COURT
HAVE FALLING OUT AT DEPOT,
RESULTING IX A FIXE OF $.-
FOR ON'E OF THEM ,
For some time past there has been
an unpleasantness between Ralph
Weed, night clerk at the Hotel Gross,
and X. it. Gaylord, proprietor of the
Encore Hotel, "third house to the
right, a dollar and a quarter a day,
no Chinamen employed," etc., etc. It
culminated at one of the trains last
night In a regular fusilade of bad
words and vile epithets, with the re
sult that Gaylord had Weed arrested
today and ju turn Weed had Gaylord
placed under arrest, the charge in
each instance being the use of Insult
ing language. Both were cited to ap
pear in the police court at 3 o'clock
this afternoon. At that hour Judge
lJorris called the court to order and
those who had gathered to see the
fun were surprised to hear Weed
plead guilty and his attorney. L. M.
Travis, withdraw the charge against
Gaylord. Weed paid the ?j assessed
against him and the court adjourned.
Washington, Jan. 29. When
shown a synopsis of the charges made
against him last evening by F. J.
Heney, Senator Fulton was not In
clined to make any response at this
tlmo. Finally, however, he said:
"I cannot, of course, answer Mr.
Heney's charges until I have them In
full, eo that I know just what they
are. I will say, however, that It Is
absolutely false that I ever paid J.
S. Smith or any other person money
for Mitchell. It was, t recall, a com
mon report that Smith got money out
of Mitchell on a promise to quality
as a legislator, and then refused to
qualify. 1 do not recall Baying any
thing to Governor Chamberlain about
Smith, but If I did it was simply bas
ed on the generally believed renort.
"As for being attorney for the Ham
mond Lumher Company. I never was.
except, I think. I once appeared In
court for it. The Rrownell matter
I have before refuted. The Rurke
and Gosslln matter was slnmly n case
where the parties were Indicted and
I was applied to to defend them. That
was years before I was elected to the
senate, and I was then engaged In the
practice of law. 1 do not now recall
all the circumstances, but know that
my actions were all perfectly legiti
mate and proper, and when I see the
allegations will easily refute any
charges of impropriety. Mr. Heney
must be desperato when he has to
delve into the past to rake up scan
dal nnd filth of this character. 1
shall at the proper time d-al with
these charges and show their entire
falsity."
EVIDENCE IS
DAMAGING 'AGAINST
CAPITA. GRAFTERS
Harrlsburg, Jan. 30. Stanford B.
Lewis, associate of Architect Joseph
M. Huston, was forced to divulge at
the morning session of the trial of
the tate capitol grafters testimony
of a damaging nature to the archi
tect's interests.
Lewis virtually admitted that the
blue print plaus for the capitol furni
ture were indefinite, and that furni
tare was charged for at the rate of
is.40 "per foot."
KARTSH FHEAGHED
IF YOU NEED
..GROCERIES..
WE HAVE THEM
llin: ol Groceries, Flour and Feed, j Tin and
Graniteware. Headquarters for
White River Flour
Candies, tints and Oransces
I votntr strand Willamette Sts. Phone Rcd46It
3-V.'. XIITO EXCITE! AT TH'S OfW
ON INFANT BAPTISM
SAYS IT IS MAX'S INVENTION
CITES COXCLI SIYE TESTIMONY
11Y M EX
Truth has In the past and doubt
less ever will continue to command
the attention of every fair-minded
person. However, the first Adam
heard a He, believed a 1 is and obeyed
a lb'. Th second Adam Christ )
teaches us to hear the truth and obey
the truth, with Hie result "the truth
shall make you fro." "If the Son
therefore shall make you free ye
shall be free indeed."
Strange its It may seem, yet never
theless true, so many people hear the
truth and believe the truth, but those
words, "obey the truth," have not
been learned.
l)r. Martin loves the ttruth and he
preaches the truth as it Is In the sa
cred Scriptures, lie does not quote
one passage of Scripture and hold
back another In connection with It
such as would change the entire
meaning of what would otherwise
been a misunderstood teaching. But
he believes in letting God's word
stand before the people in Its full
ness of meaning. He knows that the
Hlbln can well afford to stand on Its
own merits, and that it is able to
quench any and all darts of false
hood, provided it is only given the
(.nance.
In 'he pr "t sermon last evening
nn "Infant llaiiMsm-Man's In veil-'
j tion.' the evang -11.- startled Ills near
leiv. wi'h the cnnculve testimony of
tu--:l who were least, suspected t i lit-.
iter uch slni "itients :is they did. I lien
back to th" good ol 1 book ho took up
land clciriy In.lica: d bap'lsm In Its
!lrne place' nnd purpose. Not or." In
ithe larce audience could stand fa'-e
'to face wl;!i the Word ol God and de
'nr.ume Its teaching on baptism,
i vviy ar" elving heed to th" Word
of Life pnd walking th way there
I 0f Co to till time 1 2 s have taken
Ithe noble stand since the revival be-
llienr Dr. Martin ton'eM on the
I subject. "Misplaced Trust." Ily com
ing early von can get a good seat
land hear the excellent singing which
AGED MINISTER
BREAKS HIS ARM
Rev. Andrew Sweeney, who lives In
Fail-mount, while entering the resi
dence of C. I-'. Somers, on Ferry
street, about 2 o'clock this afternoon,
stubbed bis too and fell, breaking
his left arm just below the shoulder.
Chas. W. Evans, who lives just across
the street from the Somers residence,
saw tho old guntletnan fall and ran
over and carried hltn Into the house.
Dr. Bnrtle was called and he found
a compound fracture of the bone.
Rev. Sweeney is 1)6 years of age.
AVE CAX SUPPLY
Your wants with wood Oak, Ma
ple, Kir, and Ties. Also Coal.
WILLIAMS TRANSFER CO.
Phone Black 1141.
POlCTLAM) ROYAL I1AKERY
Bread, the best nnd healthiest
bread made, for sale at Otto's.
Charity ball, armory, Friday, Jan
uary 31.
Buy n ticket for the charity ball
nnd show your Interest In humanity.
PLAN TO KIDNAP
RUEF IS FOILED
Sun Francisco, Jan. An at
tempt to kidnap Abe Ruef from the
county jail and spirit him away was
unearthed tonight by Sheriff Larry
Dolnn. Tho details cf the plot wore
revealed bv one of the guards who
bad seen the preparations. Th plot
was being engineered by the indicted
mngnates, who recognize that they
must get. Ruef out of tho way at all
hazards to savo themselves.
The sheriff tonight admitted that
the discovery had been made in the
nick of time. Ho doubled the guards
at the prison tonight nnd placed spec
ial watchemn at Ruef's cell.
Itiief's Fate Is lecl(lcd.
In tho midst of -the denunciations
being heaped upon the graft prosecu-'
Hon by Patrick Calhoun nnd his fel
lows In Indictment has come a clearer
light showing Hint the prosecution
stands at the present moment as
string as ever, if not stronger.
Abo Ruef's trial will be pressed
with. vigor. Then lie will be sentenced
to 14 years In prison. Ho may at.
once be placed nn trial ngaln and his
sentence raised to 2s years. 1 hen
Patrick Calhoun will be put on trial
and Tfiief dragged from the prison to
testify.
BURTON WANTS TO BE
ASSESSOR AGAIN
n. P. Burton, of this city, who un
til four years ago served as county
assessor for a good many twrms. to
day filed his petition for the nomina
tion for that of rice at tho primaries
In April on the Republlcnn ticket.
Mr. Burton was beaten at tho county
convention four years ago for the
nomination by B. F. Keeney, the pres
ent Incumbent, who has also filed his
petition for nomination. There prom
ises to be n warm fight, between the
two men at tho primaries.
XEW TOI1AY
WANTED C.lrl for general house
work. Please call at once at 6"i3
High street. fl
LOST A Indies' gold watch Wed
nesday night between Palace of
Sweets and Eleventh anil illlyard
streets. Reward wlil be paid for
return to The Guard office. fl
IMrinilHTtL'i'llin fl wwh
JSNtetaUeTrepwartairorAa- l
9lotJUiURgttcTooclandBttub- H
ththMUklBoiirCbar Q
Promote 8 TJestloaClrfUl
rM and rfcstContalwnri Over
Opium ."Morphine nor Mineral.
Not Nahcotic.
HirmStd -
Aperfect Remedy forConslipa
lion. Sour Stomach, Diatrhoca,
Worms .Convulsions Jevcrish
ticss and LOSS OF SLEEP.
Tac Simile Signature of
NEW YORK.
LXACT COPVOF WRAPPEB.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
7t&
IF
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
THC OINTAUH COMKANT. NIW YOHH CITY.
Ready For Business
With a large assortment of
KOH-I-NOOR CANDIES
Made in Our Own Candy Kitchen '
Our plant is all new and up-to-date
and in charge of a most competent
candy maker, Mri Grover Long, who i
has had many years experience and ;
has worked in some of the best fac
tories on the coast. We will put qual
ity into our candies, and our customers
can rest assured that they will be as
pure and healthy as our famous Koh-i-noor
Ice Cream. All we ask is a
trial purchase
We will have a TAFFY SALE 1
Saturday, February 1st
All 25c Taffies 1 5c a pound
Sale every Saturday.
Wacth the papers
Hulls' Red Cross Drug Store
THE (i()()l TlllXfiH OI-' Idl-'E
cntno oflener to thoe who
choose wisely. Kor Inctanee,
those who select their groceries
here have the hest there la on
their table. For your own sat
isfaction suppose yon give us a
trial order. When you find out
how much better our groceries
are, though costing the same as,
os less thnn, yon usually pay,
you'll regret not having tried
us before.
W. M. GREEN, BSL'gBSii
619 Willamette St. Phone Main 23.
iTyaffravT';
A FULL LINE OF...
New Granitware just, in
Stoves, Ranges
and Hater of,he LeadJns 1
SI I AMP HARDWARE STORE
W IvVllV 50 East- Ninth Street.
0 g
R E A L j
1 Estate I
I Q aHwnrgannffSETTt u-KXUwesseMimsmm, usimimmmammfBma
9 4h a
8
McMurphey & Rugh
22 West 8th St., Eugene, Ore.
3C
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