!
is
THE EUGENE DAltVouAttb. JfulfeAV. if ARCH 27, 1M
i 75 Men's and Young Men's Suits
Value to$20, sals price next week
These anils are the odds and ends of lust season's himlneHs,
and any cine of them would be a bargain at $10.00, Soma are
BllKhtly daniaKed or soiled. They are all splendidly made and of
both light and heavy materials In single or double breuted coats,
and made of good patterns.
' KI..H 84 to 44
Buy an everyday or work suit at this little price next Monday.
85c Men's and Young Men's
rt ftt rtt
-Father than carry over until next season so many
Overcoats, we will sell all next week
Top Coats, Ulsters, Overcoats
Regardless of original cost.
Even If you don't need a coat now, you will next season; o
why not buy now and save the manufacturer and retaller'B profit?
Sizes 30 to 46.
GLASS OF 100 ;
! INITIATED BT
! THE T. F. B,
at the home of her Bon, LouIb John- fSw, I
80 John Hunzlcker, the. architect,! UClvl KlfW I
. ritH'A firove todav. where T .... Jl SI
Is res, k,. .-WIM.
he has two buildings under construe- j eases ah1 ,,,:
lion. - 'inanity. Tu rui '
John Meredith arrived h,ere last
night from Northern California and
...in ..i-tt Ma ninthpr nnd Ktslers ffir
" "" -. ttuC.'
a wniie. ...... ... 'wiLi.AMi.wrr..-
George H. Kelly Tiiaae a trip tot ' AI..(V7
frcriiilnn flffrimilH nipri llr. I'lv
Mood's Sa
Jmaortalil,,, ,
rsa
iort.. ,..M'dtl h
!llinaw th s atternoon, accompanied "r.iimv .".
- by his son John, who came up from I Tn . wtljJ
J.AIWKST I.M'liA-ICorvallls yesteraay. Mexico t Vai, .
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Kurnlsn and ' tho fl """unce lhl
"I'ni the 1.1.7 CS.-.
Special Next Week
60c tfcpxy Japanese Silks 42c
$ 1 Fancy Jur3 Silks, yd. 75c
Tomorrow we offer 800 yards of new fancy Jnine silks in
white, brown, navy and black grounty, wlH neat J'S'tres. do s,
chocks, etc, suitable for dresses, walsis, klmonns. scarfs, Cti,..' '
and 24 Inches wide; 60c and 65c values, at this low tASf
price a yard '
Twenty patternK of stylish dresB silks In Foulards, taffeta,
royal, surah a'nd other weaves, shown In tho shales of brb'vVnCa
penhagen, etc.; neat, new patterns and plain
colors; values to J 1.00 a yard JC
Sale of Bkek Silks Continued
New Lawn Shirtwaists Ea. 98c
New Silk Shirtwaists Ea. $3.40
Flvq fliWMif white lawn waists, trimmed In lace and insertion,
short and !iu Jp), ppen front and back; .beautiful variety of
patterns; values to Jljflj QAr
special, each 'Ofc
J5.00 Japanese Silk waists, trimmed In luce and Insertion to match;
all sizes 34 to 42; quantity Is limited"
. ,sn be here early; each ,
I
CambncPetticoats98c$I;98$2.96
These three lots of fine white petticoats are made of fine muslin
and Lonsdale cambric, trimmed In lace and embroidery and at these
special urlcea are very cheap; all Btrapped seams.
OXK OF TJIK
THINS KVKK IIKI.D IX TIIK
STATU TOOK Pl.AOK IX
GKXK ARMORV I.A.ST XlCiHT
IXlIKiK I'KOI'I.E EXJOV HAN'
QIKT AFTKIt CKKKMOXIKS
. . McKIHIIOX HATS
IIOKIXH'' HATS
STETSON HATS .
HTRHMNO MKANI) HATS
'VAIUiltt' HATS
S. H. FRIENDLY
592-594 Willamette St.
THK WASHINGTON (X).'M AND
SCHLOSS UKOH.' CI.OTHIXG
FOB MEN "
COMiRftE imAXl AND ELK
lltt.Wl) FOR YOUNG MEN
CITY NEWS
L. M. TravlB Is attorney for the plain
tiff. '
' Mr. Ed TcBt, formerly of Eugene,
1h reported dangerously III In Port
land." W. K. Dodge l one of the new op
erators at. the B. P. .depot, taking tliu
jilaco ot l' ,11. l.ovett.
Norwegian Liillieran church ser
vices next Sunday at 10:30 u, in. M.
P. Doniniorsnuoa, pastor.
Tho city Jail was crowded lout
nlicht with hobos and many of them
slept on- tho' hard cement floor.
"Choosing a CnllltiK In Life" Is the
theme for Rev II. A. Trimble's nd
droas next Sunday at the M. E.
church.
Alf Walker and Senator 'Month
took a pack of hounds to the Mohawk
valley this morning for a day's chase
after coyotes.
Rev. Nave, of Coltago Orove, will
address the muss meeting or inrm
thin Endeavorera at the Christian
church tonight.
Herbert lloadlo has filed his pell
tlon for the nomination of constable
for tho Sprlimfleld district on the
Itupubllcati ticket.
Materials for the cement walk In
front of L. N. Honey's lot at the cor
ner of Fifth and Willamette streets
are on tho ground.
The, brick work on the new Flnne
ean building Is progressing rapidly.
It has been almost completed to the
top ot tho first story. '
alien baseball team, was In town to
day buying bats and ballB for gamei
Sunday afternoon with PleaMt'iit 111111
M. C. Goodenow Is building a Binall : at the latter place. LaJt mday tto-j
rramo building at West Eighth di'n me r ' "';
Blair streets for a meat market to beU'" uik V?6" " r" ? I
conducted by John Newman, the feat again. It C KWi ey will pit h .
wnll.lcnnwn fish dun er. "
I was also In. today
The first carload of pressed brick , l)'ro'
for tho new pnHsmigor depot arrived j
from I'm- l In ml this morning. Hev-'
The Phi Alpha I'l boya will glee a
rousing serial to nil buys In Kugene
MODERN WOODMEN
CAMP AT CRESWELL
A camp of the Modern Woodmen
will nm i I'l e leinpui hi iiy oi Kunixt;u luuiui'
' !'iow night at Creswell by J. W. Pix-
ley. , of thiB city, deputy orgiuiizer
of the M. W. A. He expects that
there will be at least twenty-live
oral carloads of tho common brick , ? A m,mbl,,. f ,,, i members, who wil send In tlieir pol-
have already arrived. , have been, nrrauged for and a good '' Pvlous to the perniiinent or-
- time Is promised all who nlSend. He-: Kanlzntion. he Work of which will
Cnrsnii Mathews this morning be- f,.ui,,, n, i ,.,) i,r In ih: lo done by the ( ottage Grove lodge
gan grading one of the streets In tlui' PV(,,llnKi An qhl Alpha PI boys j tul!,m . . ,
(IrosB addlllon. II Is a street extend- como aml bl.lnK your friends. Every1 1,llls, ls.,,,1"? 8t0",'tI ,lodf" t0, be?r'
imr iwifih iind Houih nnd will be urnd- 1 1... i,.,i t,.n mwi
edfrom Eighteenth to Twenty-third llhllly lnv,,.d. An admission of 10 ,"e heltlij establlslied on the 20th
street. ' . 1 ,.i m h cnllecied m the door. t Cobnrg. , 1 lie Lugene team Inltiat-
A class of 100 candidates was ini
tiated Into the Eugene lodge of the
Fraternal Brotherhood at the O. N. G.
armory last night, this being one of
the largest classes ever Initiated by
a lodge of any order at one time In
Oregon This order Is becom
ing unite popular iu this state,
and the organization In Eugene Is
growing very rapidly, It now having
a membership of over 150. A cam
paign for new members has been on
here for the past few weeks, under
the direction of State Manager F. E.
i Taylor, of Portland. The member
ship Includes some of the best people
In the city.
The initiation ceremonies began at
8:30 o'clock last night. The drill
team sealed the officers of the lodge
with a beautiful march, then the
state manager, began the ceremonies,
which came to an end at 9:30. Af-ter-tl'Ti
Jijiurnhlent of the meeting
the lodge members repaired to the
theatre cafe where an excellent ban
quet was served by C. 0. Hudson and
F. L. Glbbs. A hundred and fifty
people were seated at two long ta
bles. R. S, Huston, president of the
lodge, acted as toastmaster In his us
ual graceful manner, and top.sts wt;re
responded to by me following; ur.
F. J. Titus, Attorney J. G. Well's. Dr.
Jayne, of Springfield, ills. Myrtle
Haskett, D. F. Skene, Geo. F. Wil-
louehby, Mrs, F. E. , Taylor. Mrs.
Thompsoa, of Portland, Mr. Flnley,
of Ashiand, Dr. B. ,F. Scaiefe, T. is.
Titus; of Sprlngte'rd, Mrs. Brauner,
w. E. Barker ana State Manager Taylor.
There we're a number of visitors
from out of town, Including Mrs.
Thompson, leader of the drill team
of Portland lodge, No. zo, wnicn in
itiated a class of 500 last summer,
Mr. Flnley, a member of Mistletoe
lodge, No. 149. of Ashland, the sec
ond largest lodge in the state, and a
number of members of the Spring
field lodge.
It was intended to hold this Initia
tion some time next, month, at which
time It was expected that a class of
250 would be ready, but a week or
two ago It was decided to close the
campaign yesterday because the state
manager Is compelled to leave for
other parts of the state at once to in
augurate other campaigns.
Bids will be recpivij ,
a barn on i a E" 'or k.n,
".iitii may be Man, 7
retfs real at... .?.xamN t
. r. i.: .uii. ...tt . auJ nua a km.
"w I'er month.
.Mr. ana -Mrs. i. rumisn H1,u thp flt-t 7 . unee that
where they will spend the summer. I" ?n ' reU mini '? 1 -1
Mrs. H. C. Calvert and daughter.
Ruby, of Junction, are In Eugene to
day visiting Mrs. Calvert's daughter,
Mrs. A. T. Baker, at 811 Stewart ave
nue. '
W. F. Casldy and Father O'Far
rell are home from Florence, where
they went to see Mr. Cassldy's fath
er, who Is very 111. They report him
some better, but still quite bad..
Mrs. M. A. Smith and four children ' ie, '
ri. Rniohl'irir whlfh wf It I . Y and
cents will be collected at tho door
Chief of Police Farrlngton this
forenoon bought a ticket to Albany
Hoy Morgan, the new owner ot the, y g. Spencer to ilay filed with,
Day & Henderson furnlturo factory, the county clerk supplementary no- 'nroni ilT in ti o fir nriTit
has removed his family from Spring-1 tlce of tho locution of a water right ' H rNIJLu I IU N O Ur UtAIH
fltdd to this city and will go to house-) for puwer puriioses on Trlanglo lake, j '
keeping here n soon as lie cau uuu w,.t of Eugene. Spencer Is at tho Kr nr I I7TIT I II ill TV
n honso to rent. I head of the Pacific Light and Powor f Jf, Lllllt LUUIvtl
I. icnmpanv, wntcn proposes to ouiiti at
John E. McKthlien todny filed his . 1,1., i,.,.Pin ni,,.,. t the lake And i
nominating petition for Justice of the .transmit electricity to Eagene, June-i The following resolutions have
peace of Mohawk precinct on the He- t(111 nn( 0u,er towns In the upper Fli'een adopted by the students of the
publican ticket anil i.ee w, i iiu k , valley. C. P. Houston Is the local I University:
for Justice of the pence of Junction , ri,unBontatlve of the company. Whereas, God In Ills Infinite wis
prorlnct on tho snmo ticket. I. ( doiu has removed from among us
' I A. W. Gilbert, of Eugene, todny Mrs.' Lizzie Luckey, the well-loved
Tho owners of the vacant lot at ; begun suit lu the circuit court against friend of the University, therefore
tho corner of Pearl and East Kiev-, A. II. Illnkson to recover JUKI and be It
colli streets are putting In a acwor ; costs of suit, alleged to be due fori Resolved, That we, the students of
to save disturbing tho pavement In services In procuring a locator for the I nlverslty. hereby express our
the future. Some of the old fruit! the southwest quarter of section 14, Borrow anil grief for the hiss of one
trees are being chopped down. . township 28, south of range ti west,
which, before the lacotor filed upon
A cement sidewalk has been put In It, was vacant government land. A.
In front of the property on East j M. Gilbert was the locator which the
Eleventh street formerly belonging ' plaiullff alleges he secured nnd It Is
to Professor Strnub. The V. M. l i alleged that the defendant received
A. of tlu I'nlverslty Is also building j S4H0 for loeallntr him. Williams ft
a cement walk on their lot oil A Item are the attorneys for tin' plaln
Bfreet. tiff.
be their home in the futre. Mrs.
amitn s nusoana ana one son win
drive some cattle to the Untpqua '
town.
President H. M. Crooks, of Albany
College, Professor A. J. Prideatix, of
Willamette University, and Judge Ot
to Kraemer, of Portland, who were
judges at the debate last night, reg
istered at The Smeede.
P to April 30 iMM
J. 8. OnvL
HOTEL ARRIVALS
' The SmecoV.
J. J. Monahan, San' Francisco.
G. R. McWIlliams, Syracuse, H. Y.
Edgar Faulk, Portland.
H. M. Crooks, Albany,
A. J. Prideaux, ;,af nr '
Otto J, Ilraemei', Portland.
T- Quintan, Sail Francisco.
0. P, Downiritr, Hot Lake.
J. W. KJllij'u, Elburn, 111.
J. W-. Llden, Elburn. 111.
N. B. Gregg, Portland.
j liO. H. Lewis, Salem.
W. H. Jenkins, Portland.
F. O. Kyle, Tekarkana, Tex.
W. B. Brown, St. Louis.
J. O. Baughman, Devil's Lake. N.D.
F. A. Reickort, Sacramento, Cal.
W. D. Miller, San Francisco.
A. B. Jones, San Francisco.
Geo. H. Smith and wife, city.
Carl Washburn, City.
E. C. Guliiford
Feed end Livery,
Boarding Stafc
New Floor Room
Rubber Tire Turnonu,
Fall Creek Stage La.
100 West Sth Street,
l'hone Mali t
Sheep shearing machines and uriife
sharpeners. New model just received.
Chambers Hardware Co.
f I
j asLsHHHMilBMB7
1 1
nawtces
Cut Glass
An Intense counterplot to the
charming love story which runs
through the new college play for
gliin. "Cupid at Vassar." Is furnished
by the machinations of Amos North,
In love with the heroine, Kate New-
L. M. Travis. Leon R. Edmunson.
M S. Wallls and J. D. Matlock today
filed their petitions for tho Demo-
tor an old man who Is crippled anil rriitic nomination, of precinct coin
who aaya he has a family there. I milteemen from North Eugene No. 2.
South Eugene Nu. 1. North Eugene
Mayor J. D. Matlock has torn up I No. 1 and South Eugene No, 2, re- ton. but too much of a scoundrel to
the board walk In front of hla old I apectlvely. even love without a blight. The sleal-
buildlng on West Eighth street pre- j lug of the fnuilb papers on Christinas
mi-Htiirv to luvlnir a cement walk. Two of the happiest comical char-i Evo and the capture of the tlilcf are
I actors are those ot "Shiny" and effects that are worth the price of
"Hank Giibbln" 111 the new college admission If nothing else were glv
pluy for girls, "Cupid at Vassar." Inlen by the miiuiigcment. Florence
which Florence Gear Is starring this Gear plays the part of Kate. "Cupid
season, t ile music is ny a. imiuwiii'ut assar win lie in Eugene April
The Warren Construction Company
cleaned the mud off the court house
lilock this afternoon preparatory to
plowing up the top rout ot gravel.
Tho Crawford County State Bank
of Iowa today began suit in the cir
cuit court against I. V. Jnckion nnd
E.'T. Cochran to recover. $'.'tiil, alleg
ed to be due on a promissory note.
Sloaue, who wrote "l.ndv Tenle and
"The Gingerbread Man." This piny
will appear at the Eugene theatre on
April t.'i.
Captain Lee Matlock, of the Go
to.
If Working on a Salary
you should save systematically.
lly far the best way la to determine the amount you can Injr
aside and then deposit this each pay-day, adjust lug your expenses to
the amount remaining.
. The plan of llvliig first and saving what may be left aftorward.
doesn't seem to work out well In practice.
The. formula for saving la simple. Spend less than you earn.
Cultivate the proper relation between what you want and what ?ou
can, afford.
Start an account with us today and wo will be glad to help you.
The Eugene Loan and Savings Bank
Capital andSurplui JtOO.OOaOO Established IS2
M!I I.IXEHY OPENING
Mrs. W. J. Fox will have her spring
opening Saturday, March 2s, 190S
She lias a nice line of up-to-date hats.
The IndliH are cordially Invited to
come and see them. m'JS
profound admiration and respect, and
profound admiration ad respect, and
whose generous nature will long be
remembered ; and be It
Resolved, That we extend, to the
bereaved family and friends odr deep
est and heartfelt sympathy.
Mke your hens lay by feeding Se
curity Poultrv Powder.
CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO.
I. ICAItX it) EAT.
Fresh garden seed In bulk
CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO.
Vst Diamond Chica looa toY little
chickens.
CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO.
! Few People In Eugene 'Rcnlly Know
How.
Slow eating will solve one-half the
problems of III health. Those who
suGer with Indigestion nnd weak
stomach can with care and tha use
of Ml-o-nii stomach tablets restore
the digestion to a healthy condition,
so that they can eat what they want
at any time without fear ot distress
or suffering.
After a few days' use of Ml-o-na
tablet, the headaches, dlzxy fivtlng.
drowsiness, bad taste In the mouth,
coated tenmie, flatulence, sleepless
ness, distress after eating all those
symptoms of a weak stomach will
disappear and perfect digestion and
good health will be restored.
Hull's Drug Store place so much
confidence In the power of Ml-o-na
to cur Indigestion that they offer
to refund the money should It fall
to give satisfaction.
Sheep snear!ng niaemnea anil knife
1 sharpeners. New model Just recelv-
; d.
CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO.
i Sunshine Washing Machines drive
awa the blues. See It at
CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO.
If you want a go cart with espec
ially good springs sea our new Mon
umental line Just received from th
factory.
CHAMBERS. HARDWARE CO.
New spring patterns of wall paper
Just received. Last jear's stock at
cost. Call and see
CHAMBERS HARDWARE CU
I-arge stock portieres Just received
Also lac curtains.
CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO.
Agents fur Petaluma Incubators
and Mroode-s. "
CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO
PERSONAL
. 4' '4
J. W. Shumate went to Portland to
day. ,
C. F. Hawker 1b In Roseburg on
business.
J. J. Murrny left this noon on a
trip north.
Ray Frnnk is up from Portland for
a few dnyif
F. O. Kyle, of Texarkana, Tex., is
In the city.
C. E. McNett, of Springfield, was
In town today.
E. J. Rilyea went to Cottage Grove
this afternoon. '
E. R. Copenhaven was In town to
day from Goshen.
S. B. Witherton was down from
Waltervlllo today.
Chas. H. Fisher 'went to Portland
today on h.istness.
J. E. Mornlngstar returned to Cres
well Gila afternoon.
W. L. llnlloek. of Goshen, spent
last night In the city.
Edgar Faulk, of the Standard Oil
Company. Is In the city.
Mrs. John Yates, of Florence, "is in
the city for a few days.
W. B. Wayne went to Roseburg
this afternoon for a few days.
Mrs. W. J. Hooker went to Browns
ville today to Join her husband.
Miss Maude Lewis was down from
her home on the Mohawk todav. i Q
Lee Matlock and W. Q. llnllerk 9
were In town today from Goshen. i
H. C. Mahon was a passenger to
Portland on the noon train today.
Mrs. 11. B. Woods and daughter
went to t otti'ge Grove this afternoon.
Jas. Woodruff was a passenger for
points north on the noon train today.
J. M. Slonn returned yesterdav
from a visit at Condon, Gilliam conn
t.. Roseburg Revlec. : Mrs. Frank
Kennedy is visiting with relatives In
Kiigene.
Miss Alethn Inislierry went to
Junction on the noon train todav on
a short visit.
Mrs. N". L. Owens, mother of Mrs.
C. II. Fisher, returned to Roseburg
thl afternoon.
Mrs. M. J. Emerson, after a vllt
her with relatives, returned to Cot-
laiit' iirove unlay.
W. H. Jenkins, traveling passen
ger agent of the S. P. Co. Is regis
tered at The Snioede.
Mary Bartelsou, of Thornton, la
arrived this afternoon to visit the
family of Nels Rann.
Deputy" Prosecuting Attorney o F
worth was a passenger to Portland
on the noon train todav.
Professor F. S Dunn left todav for
Albany and Or-gon Cltv to visit the
Order of Eastern Slar lodges
ri.vrm 0r""". W"nt " J"n''b'n
Cl.y this noon to look after his p .
liilial femes in that vlclnitv.
1'i'PU'v I ,11111! v Clerk 1
returned yesterday from
acre lie went to have
ed.
Mrs A. J. .Ihn,n ,.,
from tr.s.cll this afternoon to vli-
UTe OLIVER. Typewriter
Is the strongest .manlfolder on the
market. It will make more dearKye faye built Up OUf trii
copies mull an; uuii'i. 11 11 uuu
see. That's the best.
Don't forget:
The Oliver Is the Railroad Oliver.
It's the Telegraph Oliver,
ideal "mill" for wire w'ork.
C. S. Frank.
Local Agent.
Phone, Black, 801
Artistic Designs
Rich, Deep
Cutting,
Cut Glass on the high
quality of the
"Hawkes"
J. O. WATT
JEWELER.
1ST u in I I
7 -
UKJE WHITE ' ef
IS YOUR
BREAD Madewfl
PURE
WHITE
FLOUR
If it IS you already know all we can tell you about it
If it IS'NT, you want PURE WHITE FLOUR in .!
N Kitchen Next Baking Day.
It makes the Whitest, Lightest Bread.
I.niii,. I..,.,
Portland.
o:s eyi.j treat-
PURE WHITE
FLOUR
is made of Selected Scotch
Fife Wheat, by patent pro
cess and is strictly High
Gradc. Use Pure White Flour
for pastry and cakes as
well as for bread it sat
isfies or your money back.
Pure White Flour b
Sale by the ftjtojj
Merchants, priced
per sack
Goo. T. Hall "
V. M. firecn.
'V. A. . ,
K. D. ""ml' ,fo.
(', II. I inn lei.
I'ctiT JolllW"1'
W. II. IVim"''-
role. W HsoD.
V J. il"'11 ' i
J.W. Wnx
Itplvrnuv ,,"n'
CJ. II. Irih
Kleg.."'
W.W. Fsx"-'?" '
.rml",'V(r
WADHAMS (Sb KERR &0S'