THE EIGNE DAIL GCA1U WEDN ESDAY, APK1L 15, M
Ihe Friendly Store Eas&er' Suit Sale
$15.00, $21.50, $51.50, $39.50 for Tailored Suits worth Five to Ten Dollars
more. All this seasons' newest styles shown in the newest weayes and most
fashionable colorings. ' '
$ 1 2 to $1 6 New Silk Suits Each $ 1 0.00
35 Ladies' Sillc Suits in navy, browns, Copenhagen, Alice
and black just received by express, three styles, jumper,
Spencer and shirtwaist, all have good full pleated skirts,
trimmed with bias fold or strapped, values up to $ 1 6.00
sale price $10.00 Ea.
Men's Hats New Shapes For Easter
Our Easter display of new shades and shapes is now
complete. Dozens of pretty effects in the new
olive, moose, fox and fawn shades in the Varsity,
Sterling and Stetson makes.
$ 1.50, $2.50, $3.00 and $5.00
$i:50 Silk
Gloves 98c
'6'A dozen Ladies' Long Black
Silk Gloves, sizes 5'A to 8,
made of heavy silk, double
tipped fingers, two clasp
wrist, Paris point stitching,
best $1.50 Silk fQr
Glove, while last for
Mail and Phone Orders
Promptly Filled t
Chaniios Gloves
$3.00
J 6 Button Length Chamois
Gloves, all sixes
. for. -1 $3.00
Dent Gloves
$1.25 to $2.25
Dents Gloves tor Women,
Men, .Children, Boys 'and
' Girls.l $1.25 to $2.25
CITYNEWS
Pur
ttI 1
vH-.
pepsia and all stomach troubles; cures rheu.
niatisra and catarrh; cure nervous troulles,
debility and that!' tired feeling.
Briitab9-FTr those who prefer medicine In tnk.
let fonn. Hood's Sarsaparilla is now put up in chot'n.
lated tableta called Sarautabs as well as in the usual KJ.Mr,t K. Tyaif
liquid form. Sarsatabs ha J identically the sum.) a ," T -in, oi IT"'''
iirntlvM nmnerties as the iinul.l form. lf4Ki.l.K ,.
.... nt fine. NinVDniHIIPM. M...nnV. ...tnuu li ........
ration, breakaee. or leakage. Onieeists or promnlj lp. Hi,V. '"vT
0. L Hood Co.. LJJWtiU- u&a. winilb.
STETSON HATS
VARSITY HATS
S. H; FRIENDLY
592-594 Willamette St,.
COLLEGE BRAND
CLOTHES for, Men
rKKnONAL '. -
, visiting her slBter, Mrs. P. T. Dever-I
; j euux, In, Eugene.
.' Attorney O. F. Sklpworth. wife
and nun, wont to Portland on the
noon train today.
J. L. Furnish and Carl Oglesby are
up In the Row River country crula
I ii k a piece of timber.
J. A. Burnett toft this morning on
his return trip to Lake Creek, after
a short stay In Eugene.
Win. II. Renshaw left this morning;
J. A. Buchanan, of Roscburg, Is In
the city. " ,
Jus. Homnnway, of Cottago Orove,
1b In the city.
William Porman Is In the city
from Junction.
ur. . namiituu returnee: u nose- i f p , Springs, where he will re.
burg this afternoon l.,i. i ,,.!, ,,r .-
Attorney J. 15. "oting, or Lottuge ,. , Mr n i,.,.!,-,. nf i CAXIHDATKS AXSWKIt
PIIOMINKNT FINANCIER
f IKAD OF PNKIMOMA
Washington, April IB.
Hosmer B. Parsons, vice
president of WelU Fargo
EhcpreBs company and presi
dent of the Wells Fargo Sank,
died In Brooklyn of pneumo
nia today.
I
:j
i
Bound to Pins.
;!
Grovo, Is In the city
K. A. Westerburg, of Astoria, Is
In Ihe city on business.
Mrs. Kitrl MoNutt returned toduyj
' from a visit ill l.'rnswdll.
. Mrs. H, llunilHitltui' went to Junc
tion today on a short visit.
II. W. Mullen mill wife are down
vfrom .Muhel for u few days.
('. A. DorcaB, a well-known bop
buyer of Salem, Is In the city.
Lola lleitvner left on this morn-'
Inn's stage for Foley Springs.
- H. N. Cot'korllno, of Albany, Ib' In
the city on Insurance business. 1
It. 10. Orlswold was an arrival In
Eugene this afternoon from Drain.
Mrs. A. Brund came down from
. Cottago Grovo on the local today.
A. Johnson, of Cottage Orovo, ur
rlvod down on the local this morning.
J. M. Shelley returned this noon
from a business trip to Hosobiirg.
Fred 1). Madison was a passenger
to Mnpleton on this morning's stage.
Mrs. Itugh, wife of the real estate
dealer, Is quite HI at her home In this
city.
s W. P. Habcock returned homo to
Sulem today, alter a short visit
her". ,
Mrs. W. Kuykemlull was a pas
senger to Portland on the noon train
today.
A. C. Barbour Is In the city from
Walton ntlendltlg tho musical fes
tival. '
Hnlph Hunt and Roy Booth were
passengers for Vldn on this morn
ing's si an.
W. 11. Woatherann left on this
morning's stage on his return trip to
Florence.
J. J. Monro and wife returned
this afternoon from a short visit to
JtoHohurg.
Mrs. 8. I). Flnegnn returned Inst
night from a visit with her folks near
Corvollls.
Mrs. (Juy Armltugn came down
from Creswell this forenoon on a
short visit.
C. ('. I'roncr Is very low at his
home nt Ihe corner of Kast Tenth and
Oak street s
It. V. Martin and wife are down
from Wendllng attending the musi
cal festival.
Klvln J. Crawfowl left this after-
Sprtugflcld, were pnssengers to Sa
lem on the noon train today.
Nornurt Ayn Weill io Saginaw this
afternoon to do some work for the
Booth-Kelly company thorn,
Mm Gertrude Bushmill camu ti
from Junction City this afternoon
to attend the musical festival.
Ql'KSTIONS Kl'RMITTKDj
To the editor: Thte following let
ter has been submitted to the canill-l
dates for tho office for sheriff:
, Dear Sir: You are a candidate i
for the offlco of sliorlff of Lane
county at the coming election. As
electors of'Lhno county we desire
Rev end Mrs II. A. Oreen loft last. to kll()W yimr sentilents on the rol.
night for Los Angeles, to see Mrs.
Green s sister, who Is quite 111.
K. II. Ilarcourt, of Monmouth, ar
rived here this afternoon to attend
two two last concerts of the musical
festival. .
Miss Joste Moorhend came up
from Junction City this afternoon
to ntroud the concerts at the Univer
sity. Mrs. I II. Blnghnm wont to Cottage
Grove -in the afternoon train today
to visit her daughter, Mra. David
Griggs, i
Rev. and Mrs. T. S. llandsaker,
of Corvnllis, went to Pleasant Mill
this afternoon to visit relatives and
friends a day or so.
I). II. Weyunt, president of the
Oregon Sienna Mineral Paint Co.,
returned this afternoon from u busi
ness trill to Roseburg.
Rev, 11. N. Mount went to Lebanon
today to attend a meeting of the
presbytery of the Presbyterian
church. Rev. C. A. Wooley went
down yesterday.
H. K. Mersdorf went to Portland
today. . lie and J. W. Zimmerman,
of this city, have got Into tho real
ostuto business there.
Mrs. II. A. Dearborn, of Portland,
was an arrival In Kugene this after
noon to visit her son, Prof. 11, It.
Dearborn, of tho University of Ore
gon. Mr. and Mrs. Clnude Gaby, who ar
rived hero , yesterday from Kelso,
Wash will huhIii tnke uo 4holr resi
dence In Kugene. Claude wMT'fol-
low his trade, that of a plumber.
J. M. Quentln, tho Oregonhtu's mu
sical critic, Is here attending
imiHlcal festival
"She thinks she will surely catch a
man during leap year." '
'"Wunt's her scheme?" '
"To tell him that she will never
(rear waists that button behind."
lowing questions:
1. Are you In favor of the Local i
Option law of this stater
2. If elected to the office of sher
iff, will you use your best efforts
for the rigid enforcement of this
lawT Please answer yes or no to
these questions.
Two of tho candidates, Harry Bown
ami F, II. SnodgiasB subscribed
"yes" to both questions, and i ex
pressed themselves In favor of the
rigid and impartial enforcement of
all laws.
Mr. Griffin answered "yes" to the
second question, and that he was In
favor of the enforcement of all laws, i
In regard to question No. 1 he stated
that he was not familiar with the
Locnl Option law.
Mr. N'lcklln's reply Is ns follows:
"1 am u firm bollever In tho strict
enforcement of all laws. If nom
inated and elected sheriff of Lane
county 1 promise n full and faithful
performance of my duty relative to
the Loral Option law as well as other
laws In force."
Verv respectfully,
O. F. Hit III).
, . Geo. A. DYSON,
Committee.
' ' Undoubtedly.
"It w,o4 distinctly a case of the offlct
seeking the man."
"Ah. 1 se: I know the sort."
"What sort?"
"With no salary attached." '
Thsy Ar Shy.
For Rotwevelt the natives oheer
Ail over Kurope, so we hear.
He's running strong with clown and
king.
But In Japan, we greatly fear
He wouldn't capture everything.
FINK ITNUHAVIXO.
Wo havo Just addod to oiir store
a first -clans engraving department,
under the supervision of Mr. K. A.
VestorUrg. a first-class engraver
lately from Minneapolis, Minn., and
are prepared to do fine engraving on
the 1 watch cases. Jewelry, silverware, etc.,
Kugene readers 'of at reasonable prices. A rensomtblt
speak, as continuing at the branches
his paper will look with Interest for. amount of engraving will be done on! . . ' . i , ""V"
1. 1- .... - .i.- i . i ' -.'U.L l .1,. ,.t I,..,, r;n, 'hen stretching its neck to reach
Had Met Them.
"Mrs. Model Is so busy she doesn't
have time for society."
"What Is she doing '("
"Sewing for the heathen."
"But she has a largo family of her
owu." '
"Yes. They aro the heathen I spoke
about"
Took No Chances.
"Let's go around the other way.
Here comes the gnrbage wagon and I
don't like to look at such unsightly
things."
The giraffe's Neck.
Lamarck thought thnt the giraffe ob
tained Its long neck by transmission
of parental stretching to resch the
leaves of trees aud that each new gen
eration literally "began where the last
left off." I say literally because the
young giraffe was. conceived, so to j hereafter be prepared to do all kinds
... jewetry engraving and people
, worK none .win not
nae to send to Portland for it as
McQueen's wife la with him.
Fresh garden seeds of nil kinds at
noon on hl return trip to the Coos tho Bee Hive grocery, W. J. Gibson &
liny country. Son, N7 West Klghth street.
Father Fltspatrlck came down '
from Cottage Grove on the noon I'se slnlr pads under your stair car
train today. pot. Wo have them.
Mrs. P. A. Ntth, of Oregon City. Is CHAMBKItS H AKPWAKK CO.
charge
' J. (). WATTS,
Jeweler and Optician.
Coiner th and Willamette.
STOP AT TRii HIVF.lt HKIDGK!
leaves Innvresslhlo to the parents. So
to say. It began eating where the par
ents left off. Pall Mall Gar.ctte.
Important to Him.
An old In.l'y was telling her grand
children about some trouble In Seot-
hereio.orc
ganizea to uoro lor un in me iyiuiii-, . . .,,,,..
ath country has struck at a 'compara-i -'"'iiiLh LIVkbi
tivalv ahnllnw Hroth wntpp Rn atmnp.' ...
ly Impregnated with petroleum that 0. festival .7 nmibile '"' t
for; tr
to vwivfo.n if vnD tnke Tlrwvla ft..
rri m . .
Free lessons in embroidery exerf? ThlSvgreut WucllClllO cures those en.) tioiK
day at Eaton's arOtore. alv j pjmpleg and i,0i5s that appear nt all
The musical festival begins at S: 15 j cures scrofula sores, silt rheiim or t-,:z,,,W;
tonight at Viiiard hail. adapts BUeu epuwyveu to, aim also cipq, civs
' iieiwdn and all stomach troubles: rim.. .
Two cases ot diphtheria are re
' ported in Kugene at the present tl'ue.
I Kugene commission mercuants are
now paying 15 cents per dozen for
i eggs.
Big cut in needlework supplies be
i.,ra Ani-n 19 at Eaton's Art store.
al6
The Sophomores of the high school
defeated the Juniors today 18 to 3
in a baseball game.
Julius Goldsmith has bought the
rtrncker farm just west of town, con.
isstlng of 20 acres of fine land, for
Mrs. H. B. Millard, representing
the Needlecraft Shop, of Portland,
will be at Eaton's art store until April
1'jUj. al6
' It is said that about 210 people
listened to the concert at Viiiard hall
last night from the outside, all the
window- being up.
The "Cupid at Vussar" troupe came
in from the south lust night and will
appear at the theatre tonight. They
occupy two couches and a baggage
cur. '
The temporary track over which
the cars loaded with materials for fill
ing up the swamp south of the new
depot will be run is being put in to
day. '
Walter C. Wlnslow. a well-known
recent graduate of the University of
Oregon, is a Statement No. 1 Repub
lican candidate for the legislature in
Marion county. ,
Horace A. Morris, aged 21, of Wal
tervllle, and Miss Carrie Grace Smith,
aged 20, of Eugene, were granted a
marriage license this afternoon by
the county clerk.
Peter Herbert, of Hazel Dell, is in
the city exhibiting a patent equaliz
ing brake to be used on buggies and
other road vehicles to prevent the
bed from racking.
The Eugene Military band has been
Invited to go to Brownsville and
furnish music for the pioneers of
Linn county at. their annual reunion
at that placet on June 17, IS and
19.
Joshua Carney and family arrived
here last night from Ellsworth, Kas.,
and will reside in Lane county. Mr.
Carney is a brother of T. W. Carney,
who lives twelve miles east of Eu
gene.
Roseburg Review: Mayor J. D.
Matlock,. of Eugene, will address the
citizens of Roseburg on Tuesday
evening, April 21, on "How Eu
gene. Grows, and Why, and How to
Make a Greater Roseburg."
Mrs. L. A. DeSprain will give a
free lecture to women only at the
Christian church on Thursday after
noon at 3 o'clock. The Ladies' Aid
Society desires all members and their
friends to attend. ,
The space between the pavement
and sldewnlk adjoining the high
school building is being filled in with
dirt and it will be set to lawn grass.
Several residents along Willamette
street In that vicinity are also lawn
lug their curblugs.
John Scott, John Stone and James
5hnub, appraisers of the . property
oi .eine stanton, a minor, today
niea tneir report with the county
ciurs. i ney appraised the nronertv
owned by the girl 75 acres of land
In section 15, township 19 south of
range 6 west at ?3U00
Liaude Gaby, who arrived here
yesterday from Kelso. Washlnirtrn
has decided to go into the plumbing
business for himself and has -leased
the room Just vacated by J. W. Huff's
usn maraet on West Eighth street.
no Degan tilting up the place today
and will be ready for business soon.
E. A. Westerberg, ot Astoria, has
..i.i-pieii a position as engraver at
v. atts jewelry store. He ar-
rneu mis morning. This store will
I.. rn;.Tr, ""Ik
It is undrinkable. He Is very san
gulne of success. Medford Tribune,
Rev.' J. H. Moore will preach In ;
Dempster's hall in Fairmount Sun-'
day forenoon. ,
J. E. Kilborn has just finished a
well for E. E. Qtilmby and has be
gun drilling one for M. Mickelson on
Collega Hill.
J. E.' Kilborn wishes to announce
to the people of Eugene that he is
drilling bed-rock wells for 50 cents a
foot. Phone Red u39 1 ; Residence
557 High street. a22
. Rev H. F. Johnson, of Boston.
Massachusetts, a son of J. W. John
son, first president of the University
of Oregon, vrill deliver the baccalau
reate sermon on commencement sup.,
day, June 21. Owing to the fact thafj
the portrait of President Johnson ,
lo be unveiled at the same .time-i
that Dr. Johnson is one of its done
his presence at -that time will be I
peclally opportune.
The Oregonian a few. days agb
talned an item to tho effect that f
ator R. A. Booth, of Eugene, waMld
soon begin the erection of a tl2.Nho
residence at Roseburg. Mr. Boot
today stated . that this was a mis
take, probably. his brother, J. H.
Booth, being meant, as be ta con
templating building a fine residence
there, also one on his farm. R. A.
Booth la talking of building on his
lot on Kast Eleventh street in Eu
gene, but has not yet fully decided.
'1', cents Pk.. 4
- . uuite tin,. !
TEA
There is nothing1 that
costs so little, both money
and work, and that goes
s'o far if it has the chance. '
. Your Brocer returns your money il you dost
like Schiiuos's Best:' we pay him.
Thousands of rolls of new wall pa
per Just received.
. CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO.
See the new braced Savage wheel.
No extra charge for brace.
- CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO.
The saddest thing about life is the
thought of how easily one's place In
the world Is filled after one Is dead.
'Be sure and see the new short turn
buggy before buying. -
CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO.
We still have our bargain counter,
which includes hardware, furniture,
rugs and matting. Don't wait until
they are all gone.
CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO.
Sacramento is making heroic' eforts
to get the mosquito fleet to come up
the river to that city.
Your
nnsSuit
Here
You w ill- find n v HusatX
He has the swellesj Ha, 4
clothes tho fmnow JUd
Stern & Co. ause-n.
Di-ougut to. , Kugene. htn
v...
imttf-rns and' cut! best qtuli)
ot goads.
Come and see our lint k
foee- you buy it Is no tank
to show goods and ean
ways ready to do It, sbnki
you buy or nut.
Wo carry a full line of Ir
nishings for men, and c
prices and styles are right
We own our own luMs
pay no rent and are Mtidnl
with a reasonable profit.
ED. HANSON
No. 8 Fast Ninth Strffl
Eugeuc, Oregon
Take- one of our Cof field power
washers oe 30 days' trial and you can
do your washing without work.
CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO.
The bill increasing the uensiocs of
widows of veterans ot the civil, Mex
ican and Indian wars has passed the
house and the committee of the sen
ate, it raises the pension from $8 to
$12, and will involve an additional
expenditure of $12,000,00".
RF.DITIXU THK WAIST
. I.IXK IX BOTH SEXKS
WATCHES
FT.filN ' TALTE4
HA MIT TON HAMPfc'
HfWARD ROOKS
NEW ENGLAND
Men and .women with pendulous!
abdomens who wlsll to reduce them I
I n.mnv t... t,. ., j , , 1 Qiiic-kly and safely are usually advls
muchine ,, ,i h" vIur 1 ed to go In for certain tiresome twist-1
"VbegT, and bending exercises that, as a!
e tr " . .1 ,,.?, , f'Htmg in nwtter of fact, they should carefully
ll , , '"' ';- "void ns being dangerous rathen than
kuu..u ;;:, . '" "" ueuericlal.
Hrlnit your work n Smtthrmnn'. I u...i ... ti ..f -m .Y., ... V ip aimit to ar-
. " " itiir 11 it 1 I 1 i n i nr nwi sni'in.r;..i.i
Every Watch is a gwM
keeper and we guar.na
watch to give satisfaction.
Boss
Crescent'
Dueber
Fahys
?
Banking By Mail
f Individual depositors of the
It simply the application t. the ii.m
xyMt'iu lu vouuc aiming banks.
It Is perfectly safe, lu 1 lie cniiriii ius dally cxchauKe between
hanks of different cities, nnunintliiu t,i iiillll.ms of dollars, there
Is-Oiever a d..lltir l.mt.
Tttn method of tunklug Is cuv ulent. private and time-snvlng.
II Is i especial advan:.u:e t.i pcrsmis Im:iii: lu Ihe .t.untrv or
smnller towns h.i want the s:it isfnc; l"ti el dcn'.liu: with an O's...
lately sate ImukQr t.i person 4 in the ii. not so situated that tO
run ronvetilently lsit tlie bank In i' 't-nu. .
When you s nd your Ihsl l j.. 1-. M . j.mi will ieeeheollce of
credit aud check-book. 0 1
v.inr money Is perfectly s,,,,. wlo n d. Kslte.l In this old ban'.
withes large capital nud snrlus.
The Eugene Loan and Savings Bank
GipiUl and Surplus $125,000.00 Established 1802
wngon and carriage shop. Mr. Wit
Htlnson, the well-known blacksmith,
is with him. also a first-class painter
and upholsterer from the Kast. All
work guaranteed. New rigs made io
order. a I .!
TOR SAI.K BY OWN Kit
9;oo.l building tot on East Twe''th
street, n.-ar car line, SOvlfiO feet. Al
so elitht room cottage and two lots
on North Mill street. Inquire of
0 .1. .1. W VI. TON,
Law Otttce. M.t Willamette St.
.T.'O
(ii i:m x i t 11 Oi Ai.i.itiN
The lierman conch horse which I
purchased from Duncan Scott will
make the stand during the season nt
BitiK.' barn.
' J. II l'KKKIXS.
of her clan was Indieaded. "It wu! nae
gti-at thing of n liea.l. to 1h sure." said
the good old lady, "but it was u sad
loss to liiiu." 1
I
Soft
"Should a innn shave up or do'tn?''
asked a youtblul city clerk, and the
barlwr ivplle.t0n ith a grin' j
"That ilepeiHis. When 1 shave you. i
for lnstatm. I always shave down.'
't'he silent month iQ nie-.lious. 1
Irish rroverb, ;
O
- - :
We use alt tne tatesr nieih'.d. in '
cleaning and dyeing at the Kugene'
Dye Works, corner Slxfn and Willaui.;
ette strwt. I'hcne Red SSttl. ;f
liSl, Kugene. Or '
the line.
for better plan Is to use the fol-1
lowing threp sifolu hona.ilwOH rnntn.
extension of idles, which can be obtained of any j
drugiist nt small cost. z: 1-2
Ur... Miirmnla. 1-2 ounce Fluid Extract ;
extended ('i-.-nre An ntuti' nnd S 1-2 nnne. i :
Syrup Slmpl-x. These are mixed to-:
li-'ther at home and taken n t Hsitiem. :
An invitation has been
.mis. Anna Knstensen l.y M,-.
.... 1 ..), president of the Kat Kn-
in the Kas, y .... ,0,. .'.. ? "" af"'r "'-';s and nt bedtime.
..... ... , v. " 1 11 r 1
.-.'iii.oi nils week. Mrs
tensen is a very interesting s.
and tels grauhicnllv of i,,,
11. n-e as s !i.i,.narv in t'h
"iMeen years.
are thecal
we carry
Ki
ealier
eX.e-
a f..-r
I hese th e make a mixture that
is not only perfectly harmless, but ac
tually l.enet c al txj the BVSt -111
GET OW
PRICES
Kentl ,lx
Ho;,-'.
en: -ii.
in the
. f the
-e of 1
'he Js:
!. who
d tO serx
"ia' j.i
Iri-nl
II
iii.uiv neneticial u the Bvst.-m, re-'ti- -
hitinn tin- diarsrYon. purlfvlng the. Kf ATI
"l.H'd. and clearing the complcxluti .U HJ '
'if l.itlll.ies and blot 'lles. Its chief J m J '
New models easy riding Hamhli
bicycles on display.
I'HAMIIKKS HAKDWAUK CO.
1 r
r, IVWltt's t.ltlin Kurlv Klsers. th.
.famous little I.iver rills. For il,
, by ail druggists. G
mil surprising benefit is the .rapid ()
t'-i'ii-rtj manner whlih it reJn. e.-,
co) i ' person t,i tho iwirnial. W.iiui
: 1 lines of a fi:e physiiue. it ,vina
leen ku.-wii t.-i cause the aitsorptl n
"f as much as n pound of fat a day.
Moreover, it does it synnnetricallv.
so that no urliiL-lnj n ........ ..L.i..
e of appeal j are left behind. Strange to say iiel'li-
this afternoon ""'' outing nor exercise are advised
- . . "i .... ...iu.e ce. Jpe IS ueini;
use.l. for It will produce results itide-.
I'endeutly of either and so the patient
Is Instructed to eat whatever he or
fiael $
er-n ,.f
ia-.l at the I.,
nir: fur , I. .1 . . : .,
I ...1 , , '. " 11"
' e o'.i law. n
. ..- sue. e.i.-- court, notj.
"""it neon tiled
I- M. Trav
1 and
.lavs
aiipeal, ,
, ' ""l"'s. the well-known rem-
.ports the, conipnuv 1,,. re...,".- s'"' 'aneies. and Is also permitted to
to-'
For Sale bv
H,.I.ger-llcau H""
I ae inings easv