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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1908)
; .'trim rreiw am mm, batoway, fkbruart i, iw g"B. I ' i . S "i I Of ftU'itf were Pr. and Mrs. V. W. ITentK-e. The bright dnyg of the pant week have bfa mi Indtirfmicnt for nt(tr (mIuIiik. with tli ( remilt thut our no-, tftty huiUIm and uuilron havu been, kiit bu.'y. Hut tln.y wijny It, of; rniirsc. for who iIocb not onjoy no-. 'lcty with ltn chnrni mid Unlit Imnrt-j dintK, as u uUnuKH from work?j Tho Charity Hull kIhikIs out hh llio crowjilnff rvrnt of tint wck, ami Ih follott'i-d by thut fiitf flatnini; comic 1 ci pcra, T!io jr.K rlrtd Man, art a rloKH tti'caud; '.hen, loo, tin oiimiliii? of tho new j'H'ThI Im.Hjdial wuh inn cvrnl of lmiforlam u to Kukl'Uu and : the HiirroiiiidliiK couniry, j v Mrs. V,'. IC. Searuar.-ui;h, San 3nzi California, Iiub liei-n tho ciiuiplliiK'ni., fd mii'm at a n uiiiln-r of ih'llulitfu affairs (luiliiK hor visit Iwrc. On lust Saturday uvoulug Hcvural tnotubtii'H I of W. Jt. 1'. I,., which met oil . that uflornnnn with Mrs. Win.' Kuy-j konilail, remained niter thu chili; meeting anil spent (ho ovening with! Mrs. Hcnrborouttli. On Monday eve ning Mm. C. 8. Frank eiilortulned In' lier honor nl a flinch imrty, anil wan Hhini I'd in m rvlng dellrluug refresh menls by Mm. Kreolnnd. Tho olhor KUhMh wero the MchcIiuiick Win. Pres ton, David I, Ink, Win. Kuykundiill, Laura Harris, Mnry Yerlnxton, W. K. Oslitirn, J. J. Wulloii, Allen, Kni irni JnlniHon nnd Mis Cook. This afternoon Mm. Hmruurnuiili wan Urn kochI pi a fiiiii'lioon given for her by Mrs. W. (I. (illHlrnp at her rhnruiInK homo on WuHt Tenth street. ; The luncheon was served by Mian Cosby Cit lLnti and Miss Carrie Kls-j jiasa In tho followliiK guoHls: Mm. I). ! A. i'alnn. Mm. W. I'', Ostium, Mis. It. A. Ilonlh, Mm. I,. 0. Adair, Mm. J., M. Hhellcy, Mm. I'Ved Cliiinihum, Mrs.1 Wm. Kuykendall, Mm. Alex dieter-, line, Mm. (1. II. Ohrlsmiin, Mm, W.l W. Calkins, Mm. Laura HarrlH. M'. B. A. I'alne entertnlned a few! Ktieata at dinner on Thiimday ovening for Mr. and Mm. Will Alirnms. of Cot tngo Orovo, who have been vlnlt InfC with Dr. and Mm. I'lilnn for a few .days this week, Tho Invited guests On Thursday afternoon Mm. K. (J. Young Informally entertained about twenty ladles In compliment to Mm. Veazle with an afternoon at needle work. Miss llattle Chase assisted the hostess In serving refreshments. Mm. Veailo left today for Portland after a pleasant visit hero, where alio nan been entertained a ureal deal. Tho Fortnightly Club him limned Invitations for an at home this even liiK. Dr. Kheldon will lecture on "Materialism In the Novels of Thoiniis Hardy," and all whti have ever heard lir. Kheldon lecture know Unit he Is a speaker of merit nnd well worth hearing. Mrs. K. B. Mink cave a ilellKhlfnl afternoon affair on Thursday In hon or of Mrs. Alexander, of IliiMe, Mon tana, and Mrs. M. M. Miller, who leaver on Monday for Itoseh'irg, which will be her future home. Nee dle work was Ml" afternoon's pasllmu, and this w a i followed by I lie serving of an elaborale luncheon In which the hoslcss waB assisted by .Mrs. W. W. Calkins. The Invited kuchIs were the Missdamcs I). 11. Trimble. W. W. Cal kins, C. II. Fisher. It. W.ioh. Win. Kuykendall. A. (lllbert, II. Heller, David Link. Abo Cillhert, J. A. Mau rer, Lee TruvlB, Leon K.diunnson, Alex Corkerllnc, L. L. Whllson, W. K. Ob. burn and MIbb Humlu Day. Tho Wednesday Afternoon Club was entertained this week by Miss Anna Whlteaker, at her home, 1141) Chatnelion Blreet. Al the close of tho afternoon the hostess, nsslxlcd by her sinter, Mrs. Jarvls, of Portland, served a delicious supper to her KllestJ. Mrs. (ieorxo Deliar wns hostess on : Tuesday afternoon to the Women's, Missionary Society of the First Pres. t bylerlan church. FollowliiK an ex cellent proKram the afternoon was pnssypl with social conversation, nee dle work and refreshments. i ... , The Misses Ethel Sharp, .lane Dllly,1 1211a Camp, llaphno Leisure and Lo retta Hhowem entertained a number of tho University students and a few 1 others at a five hundred party on InsT Saturday ovonlna; at the homo of Mrs. : M. K. Watson, In compliment to Miss Mary Otless, of Portland. In the eon-1 test first honors wero carried oft by ' Dudley Clarke, while the token of consolation fell to Gordon Moores. The Invited KuestH were the Misses Adelo Guff, Itueehel Voxel, Helena Itohluson, Sildlu Nnyes (Portlundl, Amy Dunn, Jessie Hurley, Frances Nelson, Nleta Hardlni?, Ruth Dunni way, the Messrs. David Graham, Cor don Moores, Morgan Watson, Wil liam Cake, Dirk Hathaway, Kdgar Smith, William Moon, Dick Charman, George Hug, Kobln Nelson, Dudley Clarke, Will Klltz, Frederick Whit tlesey, Harry Swart. The reception given at the Eugene General Hospital on Thursday after noon was a great success. There were probably between four and five hun dred guests present, and all expressed themselves as very well pleased with this modernly equipped building. The Mi'sdames F. W. Prentice, F. M. Day, and w. I, cnesnire ruceneu in. door and Invited the guests to In spect the building. I'pstalis In the I i-eceptliui room punch was served by the MIsscb Thercse Friendly anil Lou Iteiishaw. The dining room down stairs was prettily arranged with vlo- l,.lu nn,l KVeriM-i.f.MH fl II ;l llCri' Mt'S. Frank Chamliers poured tea and the McHilainca It. H. Dearborn, Fred Cbambers, Alton Hampton and Ito meo Clilierl served. Kugcpe new has two flrxt-cliisg hospltulB, an evidenco of her ute.idy growth. ... Mrs. W. W. Calkins. Mrs. Tiffany and Mrs. F. M. Calkins were Joint hostesses on Inst Tuesday afternoon to the Methodist. Aid Society at the home of the former. The hostesses were assisted In entertaining by their daughter. There were about fifty members present. ... On last Saturday evening Miss Jes sie Calkins entertained twenty-two of her friend al a violet luncheon. Vio lets formed the centrepiece of the table and the place cards wre done In violet water colors. After the 0 o'clock luncheon tho gnosis enjoyed various games for tho rest of the evening. .... Mrs. W. F. Osliurn entertained the second division of tho . It. P. L. on Thursday afternoon ut her rooms at the Hoffman House. Ing room, where delicious refresh ments were served. ... MIkb Gladys Wilklns gave an at home this afternoon, the occa.-lon be ing her thirteenth birthday. Various amusements were Indulged in and a very pleasant afternoon was sie-m. The guists were MIfkcj Minnie and Mary Chambers, F.velyn Brlstow, (ieorglne Itansome, Echo Hawk, Pink Maitrer, Graco Farrlngton and Juan ita Wilklns. DKLIXyCK.NT Sl ltSCItlltKltS MI ST UK HTOPPKI) The Postmaster-General has Just Issued a drastic order which went Into effect January 1, whereby sub scribers to dally and weekly news papers, monthly magazines and all periodicals entitled to second-class postage rates miiBt pay their sub scriptions practically up to date If trey wish to receive the publication' after January 1. The order does not leave any alternative to the pub lisher than to collect the subscription price or stop the paper. Publishers will not be permitted to send week ly papers to subscribers w ho are more than a year in arrears after July 1, 1UUS. 1 Mm. Lnurn llnrtls was hos'oss on Friday nfternomn to tho Sunshine Club. Two new members wore re 'celved Into the club, Mrs. Wm. Kuy kendall as an active member nnd Mrs. W. K. Scarborough as an honor ary member, Mrs. Alex Cockorllno I was a guest of the club. A prize was 'awarded to Mrs. Scarborough as tho winner In a contest on tho word ! "Sunshine." The rooms of tho houso wero decorated with branches of plno and huckleberry, while violets form ed tho table decorations In the dln- Tcnc'licrN lvvaiii! nat Ion. Notlco Is hereby given '.hat the county superintendent of Lane county will hold the regular examination of 'applicants for Btaie and county pa i pers at tho court house in Eugeno a-s follows: For Htale Papers. Commencing Wednesday, February 12, at 9 o'clock a. in., and continuing until Saturday, February 13, at 4 p. m. Wednesday Penmanship, History, Spelling, Geography, Heading, Psy chology. Thiimday Wrlt'en Arithmetic, Theory of Teaching. Grammar, Hook keeping, Physics, Civil Government. Friday Physiology, English Geo graphy, Composition, Algebra, Eng lish Literature. Saturday Ilotany, Plane etry, General History. School For ounly Papers. Commencing Wednesday, February 12, at V o'clock a. m.. and continuing until Friday, February I I, at 4 p. m. Wednesday Penmanship. History, Orthography, Heading, Physical Geo : graphy. i Thursday Written Arithmetic, Theory of Teaching, Grammar, Phy ! siology. I Friday Geography, School Law, Civil Government, English Literature. ! W. II. DILLARI1, ; County Superlnte;.:L'nt. Geom-,uw. 1 IS OPPOSED TO HIGH SCHOOL TAXATION' EIHTOIt GlWIt!; In reply to a letter sent out by a committee of School Dl-t. N'. . wish to say that the people of tins place. Jntur-s:cd in sch-icl affairs, do not approve of the plan of coun ty lax to pav the tuition of all hixn i i ii. in iho ,.niniiv Thcv be lieve in providing for those desiring higher education and realize that this can be obtained by helping along such educational centers as Eugene, hut do not believe In doing so at the expense of the poorer districts. Every cent raised In a district for school purposes Is needed In that dis trict. The cities are always drawing too many young people from the country because the school funds are Inadequate for the maintalnence of even lower grades. The committee appointed by the Eugene school district makes an es timate of the cost of maintaining a hivh aA,mi in our district and points out how we could sav 1700. Howi about the districts that would "save' , for iib the $700. We would feel a I little ashamed to take this amount; from them. We know they need the. tax themselves. "Have been there." I Out of some 170 districts of Lane, rountv, perhaps 9 or 10 might main-; tain high schools. We dare sa.Vj over half of the others would be, taxed a hundred, two hundred dol-! lars or more for high school tuition, and no! have a single high school pupil from tho district. Should, there be any in a district desirous of a high school course the matter of I tuition would not stand In the way.. We admit that one or two places; In tho county have to care for many; P'.;p!!a really not belonging to their! districts, but these places are conipen-j sated In a way by money left In town j by such outside pupils. The districts that want or need high schools are generally the richer! one3 and can alford to maintain j them. They should not ask sol much from the poorer districts fori the tuition of a few 'butslde high! uknl not, lis Tho tinnliln hlira WOlllll he pleased to have a high school hut cannot ask that the lower grades suffer for the Bake of the higher. If !., t.j, ulKtu'iirl llw. fnnrt In levy only on such property as 13 not found In any school district we would favor the plan, but we say again that every cent of school tax raised In a district having a school is needed for that school. CARL FISCHEH. j Marcola, Jan. 30. Tho Kind Ton Have Always oougni, wia w hich nas ucen in use for over 30 years, has borne the natnre of and has been made under his jk?? sonal supervision since its inlancr, (l&SC7Z'-cUCU4i AJloW no one to deceive you iuthjj. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-grood" are but Experiments that trifle with and er.cr the health of Infants and ildren-Experoace against Experiment. What is CASTOR I A Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare, goric, Drops nnd Soothing Syrups. It Is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its ntro is its guarantee. It destroys AVonns and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Vi'iiul Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates the Stomach and IJowcls, giving healthy and natural sleep. Tho Chilclr.sn's Panacea The Mother's Fstand. GENUINE CASTORJA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of if. The KM You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. TNtCINTAUR COMPANY, TT MUMMAV STREET, NEW YORK CITY. There Ss On!y One Mil Thai Is A A IIKillK.lt IIF.AI.TH I.KVf.li ' "I have reached a hlsher health J lovol since 1 benan uslni? Dr. King's j New Ufo Fills," writes Jacob SprlnB- or, of West Franklin, Maine. "They 1 keop my stomach, liver and bowels ' working Just rlnht." If these pills disappoint yon on trial money will bo , refunded at W. A. Kuykendall's drug store, 25c. The Federated Union at Spokane, has Kono Into the contracting bus-; iness and made Its first hid on the; Ninth and Tenth-avenue sewers. Al though the bid was about $1000 too' high, Thomas Maloney, the business, agent, is not discouraged. It Is pro- posed to use the union's money In completing any city contracts which may be secured. j LaxQtsw &p&m& Quinine, USED THJ WORLD OVER TO CURE A COLO IH ONE OAT. Always remember the full name. Look or this signature on every box. 26o. mkessmaki.no Suits a specialty. Miss Williams & Co., Hooma 7 and 8. Gordon block fl JOB PRINM5 OF ALL KINDS EXECUTED AT THIS OFF B Let Nothing Keep You from this Gigantic Red Tag Sale The Wind Up of the Big Sale Saturday Evening February 8th, at 9:30 p. in. sharp ends the Gigantic Red Tag Sale Clothing ot the cost of MAKING Curtains at the cost, rt VVEAViNG Shoes at the cost of LEATHER. r-j nniuM.nmirwrii Next week is inventorynew goods soon to be here---we are overstocked and must unload. expected, all because we cut the price down to manufacturers' cost people appreciate a good thing, they know a good I I I. I II ' ' ' jj -.J - I .... !.! -..'.I .U !.. .1.- 1 f .... I . .'... ,f t .. - t I I I . . . come ncrc wc aon i iohow nor ou wc iusi rtuu.c a u-w sit. Mrs icu in ic iwust uim )v.".mu uih.iu!, v t; i jvt i ci ctcn i crc icrfc cr.cugh to rave an c'd at tide cn cur shelve rd i ! ' that but every ankle is reduced--wc don't want any merchandise to Ret old nor will we let it the last week is liere and we arc going to make it the best week of any of the former weeks Ur- ' Vh' V' Vtw I (I, ........ .:-.. m. l,i.; ki.l nn. LL-niiln ilUn ,nl ll. il le i.mI.M-I nur c 11 . Kr . c 11 ;.- mt .1 .1 T I f .1 i 1 A 1 O rt I li.. rvr.. i xt ,1 . . U. . . .. . . . !! ... '81V1a blttif VallliS, CM- cAud, tic ii it &aiiib yi ii.ca vs naw .n v". -iv iiiiiiunw i n iu ui,n t.t in mh'wmm .v. . vo w w.w . .I. .... j i iiiv 5n.n1 Tmu'.a uui wc won t win wait till you com- and show y The last three weeks has been grand, better than value, that is why they $15.00 Rain Coat $9.45 Till Is I tin last week of aui-h liariinlni. Inu't lt It pans; you will bo mirry. Tho bout Hindu film rntu proof ('rovcm-tti', sir.v.Vfr ....$9.45 $10.00 Boys'Suits$5.45 Hny' ltn pnnt Hull In Murk, brown ami inlxfd, a (ult II lit of itlxi'tt. Tho hral Imr- K'lln tvor ofduotl; vnliu1 up to $5.45 I 0.00. fill 1.1 Men's Suits, value up to $18.00 at, $11.95 Men's Suits, value up to $20.00 at $15.95 Clothing never was made better, prices never were lower wc arc overstocked and must unload our clothing is made by the best tailor in New York and is perfect fitting, will hold its shape and will not rool cr break in the front. All Clothing at Manufacturers' Cost $2.50 Mens Hats $1.45 Mrn'i fin llt In all htiwi and tylv. all colors, mada ot th boil niaurla); val ues up to 11.(0 Ked Tag Sal i $1.45 Wool Underwear ,95c Men fin nil wool VnJrwpr n nturt rolor; prrfot ttttfu hlrt; r nd i i l Ufk 111 Wl J ni 1ITTIP, Kriular tl &. Ml 95c Bargains $1.50 Men's Wool Shirts 83c 2,se Men's Wool Hose... 12C Men's Shirts Values to t.oo 49c $i.5o Men's Wmil Underwear $1.25 35c Men's Neckties. 23c $u.oo Women's l'urs $G CO ?2.25 Wool lness GochIs, the yard.. 93c 65c Wool Press Gcods, the yard 43c Ve Ribbons, all colors . 14c 6,e ami 75c Knibroiileries the yard 33c c'c and 35c lv.n broideries the yard 14c Tins, i;otxl quality, paper , lc Fast Ulack Ibrning Cotton, spool 2c $i.5o I.inen Napkins, dozen 89c $1.35 Women's Wool I'nderwcar 98c Ja.oo White Hed Spreads $1.68 15c Silkalinc, the yard 1 lc $a.5o Umbrellas, special $1.93 $l.oo Spatts, all colors, 80c Bargains in Waists All our Waists must bo rlosed out this week. Wo uro nvorstm-kod and have BtH to close tliom out. Waists at al most your own price. Gigantic Values in Women's Skirts 1000 Women's Skirts in nil stylos ami col ors, nil sizes; aro going at less inan cost of raw material. Women's Coats, values up to $10 at $4.90 Womens Coats, values up to $20 at, $15.95 This is the greatist sacrifice ever offered in Ladie's Coats-less than the cost of iraterial-our coats all made by Heilprin in Chicago, the best exclusive Ladies Coat Tailors in the world-all coats perfect fitting, hand finished and the best of materials. AH Coats at Manufacturer Cost $4 LadWD Shoes $2 35 hlr lr.th. aal $2.35 $2.50 DressShoes $1.39 JJ.50 Women's Dress Shoes In llsM dull top and nmo. patent k!l Shoes, ralue up to $2.80 C 1 10 S1e prlre $ I R' rl' Cl Tt t Cli t He t Re t Cli f are i ee to tt No. l UitfSS In -.uiuin ' fin editor i Initiators )i!r ot t! I4 Battir Mnarj :4t Pwple. ""' '"t Ec Il I. ""Uldtoti t'..t klo l at t riU
