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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1908)
I ! ihh EvamK bAtiir fabAto, THChSDAY, march aa, i9oa Shetland Floss all Q f c Colors a lb. box .3 50c Mounted Back combs shell & amber S5C ea The Friendly Store 147th Friday Surprise Sale A Day of Bargain Giving Children's Raw- idhe Stock'gs 2 pr Have your new spring gown Fitted over a Kabo Corset For Friday Only 60c Fancy Japanese Silks 42c $ 1 Fancy Dress Silks, yd. 75c Tomorrow we offer 800 yard of now fancy Japanese sllka In white, brown, navy and black grounds, with neat f Inures, dotn, checks, etc, suitable for dreaaeH, waists, klmonas, scarfs, etc., 19 and 24 Inches wide; 60c and 65c values, at this low ,'':A.e price a yard ...."C Twenty patterns of stylish dress silks In Koulurds, taffetas, royal, surah and other weaves, shown In the shades of brown, Co uenhUKen, etc.; neat, new patterns and plain 7f colors; values to $1.00 a yard w Sale of Black Silks Continued . New Lawn Shirtwaists Ea. 98c New Silk Shirtwaists Ea. $3.40 Five dozen white lawn waists, trimmed In lace and insertion,, short and long sleeves, open front and back; beautiful variety of patterns; values to 91. 50: 98C special, each $5.00 Japanese Silk waists, trimmed In lace and Insertion to match; all sizes 34 to 42; quantity Is limited, so be here early; each Cambric Petticoats 98c $1.98, $2.98 These three lots of fine white petticoats are made of fine muslin and Lonsdale cambric, trimmed In lace and embroidery and at these special prices are very cheap; all strapped seams. Newest Easter Suits $15.00 to $50.00 and the splendid variety is sure to pjeese you at. $15.00 t Nobby Jacket Suit. Made of fine blue, brown and black storm serge: trimmed in gontacho and velvet; Persian vesting; three button; ciit-n-way, satin lined; very stylish suit and splendid value. at $25.00 Stylish Butterfly and Jacket Suits Big range of styles and ma terials; plain and fancy; but terfly and plain tailored Jack ets; pleated and gored skirts', with deep fold nine Inches from bottom; many of these are worth 35; our price .. 25.00 at $45.00 Semi-Toilored Suits Very styllBh Bcrnl-dressy tail ored suits, made of Punajah and fine French serge and fan cy stripes hi tuns, Copenhagen, brown, nnvy, etc.; wonderful values. Ladles' 4 0c Hosiery, 3 pairs for "-m Ladles' 50c black silk lisle hose, 4 pairs for $1.30 Young ladies' black ribbed hose, a pair . . , a',c Ladles'' sleeveless ribbed vests,, 7c to 85c, all specially priced. 10c fancy kerchiefs, each He 4 0c Emb. kerchiefs, each 25c Colored cotton thread, 7 sps. for : .... 25c Special Sale Feither Pillows Covered with fine ticking nnd French sateen. $1.00 pillows OOr $1.50 pillows $1.25 $2.00 pIllowB $1.00 $2.50 pillows 2.00 Shirts A hundred fine made percale, pongee, and flannel shirts with soft collar of to be worn with white collar, values to $1.50 Sale price $1 All shirts worth $1 to $1.25, in all styles and sizes, white and colors. Sale price to morrow ..75c 75c Shirts 44c 10 dozen Madra, Percale and Oxford with or without col lar. Sale Price Tomorrow 44c Hosiery Our new spring hosiery is more beaut iful than ever. Em broidered Helios and Lavender checker plaids, stripes and plain colors are being soown. These prices on Fri day onlyt 75c HiiHO, . , , BOO I loan mie Ittc 250 Hose . lllc 20c 1 Toao 1 5- 15c Hose 10c 10c Hose 7 He Outing and Spring Trousers This season we show an extensive line of extra peg top, med. peg top and regular style trousers, and in blue serge, light and dark whitish flannels, chevoits and tweeds. $7.50 rants. . St!. 0(1 Pants, , $li,0t Pauls. . $ 1.00 Punts. . $:i.U0 Pauls. . $2.50 Punts. , $(I.O(l $5,110 $1.00 $:l.25 $2.50 $2.(NI HATS and CAPS $1.50 Boys. Hats $1.15 Tomorrow you can buy a black, tan, or gray hat, Telescope or Fedora in size 6 to IX, that is worth' $1.50 for $1.15. White Felt Hats $1.50 value... $1.10 White Coat Sweat- v ers $1,511 value. . . , $4.00 value. . . , $:t.0U value. . . . $3.00 Sweaters with collar. tfci.no $:i.oo $2.00 . .50 $12.50 Men's and Young Men's Suits Reduced to $4.25 We ptace on sale tomorrow 100 splen didly made suits In sizes 30 to 44, at less than actual cost of material. These suits are slightly out of date, being last season's styles, but the values are excellent. A few of our new Blu ing suits Included. $10 to $20 Value, tomorrow... .$4.25 $10.00 Men's Overcoats $4.85 Tomorrow fitly overcoats, values at $10 to $15, will be sold for $1.85; all colors, ilyles and qualities. HUNT'S til.OVKH coopi'.u i'xii:itVK.u ki pi:hh.v m:ckvi:.m coi,i.i:;i.; intANK t M)i iii(j S. H. FRIENDLY 592-594 Willamette St. STKTKOX HATS McKlllllON HATS ISOKUIF HATS STKItMNU MATS VAHSITY HATS HPItlMi tIPKNIXU MAItCH H ; 320 acres or government timber - ' land for location. Price for loeatlnit, Colvln & Hmw-ll wish to announce $n,nl. 40 acre rellniiuli hnient near that they will show n complete line ' freswell for $75. i if pattern, dress nnd tailored suits ; lloWK & UPOY, Watueday, March 2S. i j H2 Willamette St. in2K 84 Knit Ninth St. I i . 1 If Working on a Salary you should save systematically. lly far tho bet way' la to determine the nmotirat yu m toy aside and then deposit this each pay-day, adjusting your crru" tho amount remaluliiK. , Tho plan of living first and saving what may be left nfternw4, docty't seem to wotk out well In practice. . The formula for aavlng Is simple. Spend less than ou earn, rultlvate the proper relation be'.weeu what you want and what you ran afford Htnrt .in account with in today and we will be itiad to help you. The Eugene Loan and Savings Bank Capital a$dS(urplufc$J00,000.00 le.tablishcd I8"2 KXTIt.V SPKCIAt. Along with our store Im- provemenl sale we will put on sale for MONDAY AND TIKSDAY I.AIHKS' NKW SPltlNO STY1.KS IN SIIIKT WAISTS. Tailored effects and embroidered. lrlet: l.0 vuliw 71c ft. lit value SSe tl.lt vliw $1.23 (2 Mil. $1.57 t'J K TltM $1 S9 . mlNu tt.!S J M foliw M1 i.lt tWe. . s t3 4 m rs.sK a. m Friday's Surprise Sale Bargaies in our Men's Shop For Tomorrow, Friday, Only, Telephone if You Can't Come Washington and Schloss Bros. Clothing for men and College Brand for young men 25ci CITY NEWS ( AMD OK THANKS We destretothnnk ourklnd friends for their assistance and sympathy during the illness and at the death ot .Mrs. l.ydla Adams. J. H. DICK AND FAMILY. Household goods for L. H. Clark from Marcola arrived yesterday. : The Burgomaster troupe left for Albany on the Roseburg local this forenoon. A letter for "M. A ," in answer to a'classified advertisement, is at The Guard office. The notarial commission of Ernest Purvance, of Disston, was meo uu the county clerk today. George O. Knowles and family have removed from 284 West Fourth street to 46 West Seventh street. The Mt. Vernon Sunday school, re cently organized, has purchased an organ of Stevens & Hulln, of this city. The concrete foundation for the new passenger depot will be built 15 Inches higher, the work having been resumed this morning. A. L. Ball Is building 200 feet of cement sidewalk In rront of his resi dence property at the corner of West Eleventh and Olive streets. The northbound flyer, due here at 6:42 o'clock last evening, did not arrive until 2:33 this morning, being delayed somewhere in California. Primary election supplies were re ceived by County Clerk Lee this morning and they will be distributed to the different precincts at once. There will be no skating for the public on Thursday evening of this week, the Underwood rink having been rented to a private party, nut) The Presbyterian prayer meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Eakin at the corner or East Eighth and High streets, to night. Another lot of hobos passed through Eugene bound north last evening and people to the south re port large umbers of them coming every day. Forest Supervisor C. R. Seltz. ac companied by Deputy Supervisor Harvey, left last night for Prineville, where they will adjust the grazing land allotment. Kola Neis & Company, of Salem, today shipped two carloads of hops for New York. Hopmen report very few bales left In Eugene, not more than one hundred. The new passing switch, to replace the old one on the street car line on East Eleventh street, mentioned by The Guard a few days ago, is here and will at once be put in. The funeral of Mrs. Josephine Hocheisen, who died yesterday morn ing, wns held at the Catholic church this morning at 9 o'clock and the re mains Interred In the I. O. O. F. cemetery. Mannger Geo. H. Smith, of the Eu gene theatre, reports that he will have the Baker theatre vaudeville troupe here on the 6th and 7th of April, on their way north from San Francisco. The gravel and dirt from the ex cavation for the pavement on East Eighth street is being used to fill In the streets that are below grade and are to be paved. Most of It Is being hauled to East Seventh street, be tween Willamette and Oak. E. Koppe. superintendent of the Eugene woolen mills, says the plant will be started up soon after the first of j.prll. There Is quite a force of" j men now employed getting the plant i In readiness for the resumption of j operations. j Dr. W. O. Prosser was called to ! Jasper yesterday to attend Mrs. Hills, who lives across the ferry, and who fell and severely Injured her hip. The : doctor left her resting ensllv, nl i though the- Injury Is pnlnful and will ; keep her Indoors for quite a while. The Central and Geary baseball j teams played a match game vesterdav afternoon, resulting In a vl'etnrv for the Centrals by the score of 7 to 6. The batteries were: Central. Lvnn Stapleton, catcher, and Leo Wrav pitcher: Geary, P. Hamilton, catch er, and Kalifmnnn, pitcher. 1 Carl l.acey and Rov MePherson the Portland youths who wer Impll- icated In the suit rase rnbberv at Sprlncfield Junction the other 'day and who were turned over to the jii- niie court, were turned lorw ves terdav. the officers falling to liear from their folks. Thev were told to get out of the city, which thev did quickly. ' ' tlon. The. resolution calls for tho preparation of an ordinance author izing the paving of the following streets: First street from the east line of Washington, running east to the west side of Lyon Htreet, and Fer ry, Broadalbiu and Ellsworth streets, running south. "to the north side of Second street. Herald. Hood Humc ARTESIAN WATER STRUCK A flow of artesian water at a. t.ha ' residence ' of George Breeding in Fairmount has 1 been encountered and 'if the : fjow holds out It means a big thing for that portion of the i city in the way of a water sup- ' nly. Cole & Rein, the well- i drillers, reached a depth of 80 feet this morning, when suddenly the water rose to the surface of the well and flow- ed out upon the ground. Op- eratlons on the well were stopped and 'Mr. Breeding will wait to see If the flow contln- ues any length of time before casing the well up. j. BETTER THAN MRMtCIXE j Breathe Hyomel's Tonic Heulirg and ! lie Cured of Cuturrh. i Nature has a remedy for catarrh, I a treatment that is far better than j dosing the stomach with medicines and drugs. It is the healing oils and balsams of Hyomel which medicate the air you breathe, reaching the most re mote air cells in the nose, throat and lungs, killing all catarrhal germs and restoring health to the mucous mem brane. ' The use of Hyomel Is like'a cura tive Internal air bath, and has the same antiseptic and healing effect as the air where the pine'forests give off their fragrant and ihealing bal sams. Breathe the healing and invigor ating Hyomel and see how quickly you will get relief from catarrh. If it does not help you there will not be a penny's expense, as Hull's drug store agrees to refund the money it It fails to cure. The complete Hyo mel outfit costs only Jl. lure - Klimlnai; ,, S?wMmL! Hood's Sarsan, The Win r desires ,n ' e ValW . I the first or A - ror aaa win 1.. " "Haimii .t"S !onth,.,heprt:Eea?S, iu du cents per month. ffl S- XOT'B TO 77 "IJ I Bids will 1 be received "?"?"J; ? Conger'. 'Ut w.uam.,. w,ia nan, ,.-". j lions wnich may be exa J. rett's real estate office"!, street. The right ri Ject anv and mi kiJ 'ra?rtH. received up to Apn" ,, "'J U1D T O, E- C. Gulliford Feed end Livery, Boarding Stalfe, New Floor Room-v... Rubber Tire TUrn tall Creek Stage LiM, 100 West 8th Street Hhona Mali gg TAILOR SHOP REMOVAL NOTICE P. S. McDouKal'., the tailor, has moved his shop from the Pratt build ing on Willamette street to the room one door east of the Yerlngton drug store on East Ninth street, where he will be found by all his customers, tf Ust Diamond ChicK iooa ,tor little chickens. CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO. . r 1 Sheep snearlng inacnines antf knife sharneners. New model just, receiv ed. CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO. Sunshine Washing Machines drive away the blues. See it at CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO. .i:W TODAY Fresh gardi-n seed In bulk CHAMBERS IlARDWArtii CO. If you want a go cart with espec ially good springs see our new Mon umental line just received from tha factory. CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO. Sheep shearing machines and knifo sharpeners. New modol just received. Chambers Hardware Co. Hawkes Cut Glass 1 Artistic Designs Rich, Deep Cutting I JEWELER. J We have built up our trade i Cut Glass on the high quality of the "Hawkes" 1 J. O. WATT JEWELER. 3 IS YOUR BREAD Madewith PURE WHITE FLOUR Kodol is today the hesi known rem edy for all disorder mt thn rnw,...h such as dyspepsia, heaj'tHrn. sour! aiomiicn ann ueKnitrs no. fey j all druggists. 1-aroe sUrh partlym m4 rHT4- Also la1 rrUwBw. en auuuwjmiji cm. i . geits f,- rk(IBa lirttttivr and ProcA T"HAMlti IDARE C New spring patterns of wall puper just received. Last year stock at cost. Call anil nee OHAMHKUS HAHIIWAHK C'J M.,ke your hen lay br fwdmg Se curity Poult rr Powder N ! chamukus hakihvaue co, Inrpr.xrt will double their money Kennedv's 1-STntive Cnush P.riii8 In two year It they buy lots or acre ci gently yet prompt Ir on the imw.j tracts In the Ulalr street addition e! and nllavs Inflamniatlon at thfi The city ma.t Build In that rtcllu. , Sold by all druggist.. i j The P.eti. chapter ot the Phi Alpha i 1 I fraternity has elected new officers for the ensitliiL- in,-,,-,.,,. ics den . (harles Collier; vice pres. blent. Alhrrt (lilletle; perretarv I-rank Mogenson: treasurer. Lester viand: sei-Koanl-at-nrms. Herbert K.niusn: lender. II. A. n,lllPlI ,, ri, """""I lader. Fran, is 0. k ViMt lll be served at the! TUtr, Cif, tonight ,,i nbn, 2, ,1 b!'i K,ra,,,rnl "rotln-r-1 , ' r- - Hudson. It S t0 ,,., ..-! me niS initiation In the ar mory pavilion. Mr. Hudson h-w'sel' cur,M Mr. c.lhh. and his modern cafe to make It possible to handle the if K? "'"'r to t, in , the best possible manner, being con venient to the nrninrv Hn l where ,., can give every attention to the n -tlrlpa) s. o The firs- ,,, . , y V. Te..Jay night ,h..n . ...urn-, 1 airi pied a resolution , I pave seven blocks at the buines ... ' - I' If it IS you already know all we can tell you about it If it IS'NT. vn nt PITPK WHTTF. FLOUR in Kitchen Next Baking Day. It makes the Whitest, Lightest Bread. PURE WHITE FLOUR is made of Selected Scotch ' Fife W heat, by patent pro cess and is strictly High Grade. Use Pure White Flour for pastry and cakes as as for bread it sat- or your money back. well isfiA Pure White Flour aaie ry uw Merchants, pnceji- per sack (ii-o. T. Hall W. M. W. A. K. 1. (Jm'ii, lb II. Matlock. Tl.n Kuui-nr tindery ('. It. HanicK PetiT Johnson. W. H. Demiw'cr, 'ole W ilson. W. J. !" ' J. W. White. Fountain inf'rr,V.v, i:r.iven.ity H"n' to U. II. IrMt Klegal Af K ' k W. W. l'ak. in''"-""' Armitage I ''; WADHAMS (& KERR WS' DISTRIBUTERS