la
THK EUGENE DAK.T O 8 A0. b AT L KJJ A l , r o.i
Grand Sale Next Week ot Tailored Suits
Special Sale of Silk Suits, Jumper, Spencer
and Shirtwaist Styles, values to S 1 6 for $ 10
e
A special purchase enables us to offer you about three dozen of this season's newest styles in Silk
Suits at about onc-thktl less than the regular prices, made of fine Chiffon Taffeta Silk in Jumper,
Spencer and Shirtwaist styles, shown in Navy, Copenhagen, Brown, Green and Black, sizes 34 to
40. We suggest early buying if you want one. Values to $16.00 your choice $10.00
Extra Charge for Alteration
Tailored Suits
Specially Reduced
We are showing the most
complete line of Ladies
Tailored suits in Eugene
the plain' tailored' suits
and the Butterfly Suits
all specially priced for
two days, tomorrow and
Saturday.
Our stock of Lingerie Dreses
is complete in every fea
ture, white and colored
Wash Dresses
at $1.50 to $15.00
Extra Charge for Alteration
New Parasols'
$1.00 to $7.50
About i oo new parasols to
choose from, white linen,
plain, enibroideried and
hem-stitched edge. Pon
gee in plain and embroid
ereb effects, and the plain
and fancy silk Parasols,
colors to match your new
gown.
Children's Parasols
25c, 50c and 75c
Big assortment, new styles
Muslin
Reduced
15
Our entire stork of
fine Undermoslins,
Shirts, Night
Dresses, Drawers,
Chemise, for two
days, Friday and
Saturday, reduced
15
(to
CITY NEWS
Fancy
Hose
25
and
50c
I
Fine Black and Blue Serge Suits in Unlimited Variety of Style and Fabric
Our dignified clothes for dress up occasions express dignity and elegance hard to duplicate. It's a pleasure to wear them;
you know they re "RIGHT ',. Fine blue and black : ---$15.00 tO $30.00
Furnishings, too a big stock especially selected for our Easter trade. Too many good things to tell you about here,
come in and we'll show you, ! ,
Special next week, Suit Cases, Grips, Trunks
Your Money's Worth or
Your Money Back
S. H. FRENDLY
Eugene's Largest and
Best Store
FKIIBONAfj
,$tt i
fJoo. II. Klly lit In Portland on
business.
Mrs, A't:lutonii roiurnod today
.iiim (t vlHlt In Portland. '
W, 0. NukiuII h returned this itflur
noon from a trip to I lurrlshiirgi
A, Ti Holmes uiul wlfa ht'rldil
here lust night from miHnas! Mont.
' 'Attorney J. 8. Mudle Mime do.vli
from Cottage llreu this iiftornonn
Mrs. Ufrti'ftti Kelly was u passeti-
iwa t.k t'.n't Inml mi I hn mifin train to-
Hay, ) '
. Hurry Qrahiun was a passenger
tor points north on tho noon truln
today.
"Mlssea Mntlde, Sadie nnd Alrnodn
Lewis, ot Mohawk, spont Inst night In
tho city.
HukIi Clni.v returned to Allmny lust
night nrter a visit here nnd ut Con
trnl Point. I
A. l. Honey, of C.oshon, wns In thoi
city todny, returning home on tho nf
tornonn train. I
Mrs. Stephanie Schuockor It-rt this I
morning for Victoria, 11. I'., to spi'iid I
tho 1'hiHler vacation, i
Mrs. C. K. linlllford mi l two chil
dren went to llulsoy today to visit I
relatives for a few days.
Miss Knto Kiillorton went to her
home nl Itosoburg this afternoon to
spend the Master vacation.
Mrs. W. I. Ilnbcock returned home
to Sal'Mii today after a visit nl the
home uf Mr. nnd Mrs..Jnmes Wood
ruff. Mrs. Hud Kompp ratlin np from
Junction today to spend Sunday ut
tho homo of her parenta, Mr. and Mrs. I
11. S. Hyland. I
Norhort Ayn returned this noon
from a trip to Saginaw where he
did aomo work for the llooth-Kelly
I.nmher company.
K. W. Hnll-camo np from t'nrtlnnd
lnal night to look after tho Interests
of the l'ortlnnd, Kugeno & Knatern
Hallway Company.
Bewell C, Smith returned to l'ort
lnnd today. Ho will prolmhly leave
ihere In a few days for Thrall. Cal.,
to pnt In a sawmill there.
Mrs. O. M. l'lerce, after a visit
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mra. 11. St, Joha, near Kugeno, re
turned home to Portland today.
W. T. Kayser came down from Cot
tage drove on tho noon train today
wllh the hallot boxes and election
returns from one of the precincts
there.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Moore have ar
rived here from WIHIston, N. D., Now models-easy! riding Rambler
and will ho pennuiK'tit residents of hlcyclos on display,
thin city. They ure parents of J. 13.. CHAMUKKS HARDWARE CO.
Moore, of Falrliini;?!!. " i,., , ,,..,
CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO.
Mrs. David Cover, of Cottage
- - . ... ; .
; 1 r: ill i
. f Lttr' . i V .."-V
' 5 "
SEATTLE HIGH TEAM
AHEAD Of LOCALS
I. bespite the drlzillng rain this af
iternoon and the announcement last
evenlUK that the Seattle-hiiKene high
school baseball gume would not be
Iilnyed today, a falr-Blzed crowd wit
nessed the contest at Recreation park
and saw some good baseball. Al the
end of the seventh inning the score
was 2 to 1 in favor of the Washing
tonlans. t'lnnl score, 7 to 1 in favor of
'Washington. '
AI'l'IdCATlONM Wilt
t.lt.lIXr! PV.ltMITS
Nolle ts hereby given tht all ap
plications for permits to graze rat
tle, horses and sheep within the Cas
cade tWillametto) National Korest,
during the season of 1 1 o s , must be
filed in my office at Kugene, Ore.,
on or before April 1.), 190$. This
new division includes grazing dis
tricts 1, 2, a, 4, S, ;. 7, S, 9, and 10
of the Cascade (South) National
Forest, as established last year. Knll
information In rognnl to the grazing
fees to be charged and blank forms
to be used In muking application will
bo furnished upon request.
C. It. SKITZ, Supervisor.
The Fraternal Brotherhood will
hold an open meeting on April 20 at
the opera house hall. (James, danc
ing and refreshments. Admission,
10 cents. O o
The Warren Construction Company
this morning resumed the work of
laving the bitulilhlc pavement. They
are now working on West Eighth
street, east from Charnelton.
o 1
All members of Evangeline Chap
ter, No. 61, will please meet at the
Masonic temple on Sunday evening
at 7 o'clock to attend Easter service
at1 St. Mary's Catholic church.
The final score in the Oregon-Whit
man baseball game at Recreation
park yesterday afternoon was 5 to 1,
as It stood at the end of the sixth in
ning, as given In The Guard last
evening.
Dixon P. Burton heat B. F.Kee
ney In Eugene for assessor by -ten
votes, but the latter won in the coun
try precincts. Keeney received near
ly twice as many votes as Burton and
Newell together, according to the re
turns received thus far.
Late returns from Portland this af
ternoon state that E. C. Bronaugh is
renominated for circuit judge by the
Republicans. C. N. ( Pat ) McArthur
is also nominated for joint represen
tative from Multnomah and Clack
amas counties, being one of the few
anti-statemsnt No. 1 candidates who
were successful there.
A marriage license was issued to
day to Charles McKlbben, aged 28, of
Cottage Grove, nnd Miss Menrle L.
Scbniutz, aged IS, of Creswell. Also
one to William Shaw, aged 23, and
Miss Hazel Lewis, aged 1G, both of
the Mohawk valley. Yesterday af
ternoon a license was issued to Isaac
Dompier, aged 23. of Springfield,
and Miss May Mikswell, of Coburg.
The Guard has not the time to foot
up the returns from the Republican
primaries printed In tabular form to
day. The result Is announced in our
local news columns elsewhere and
the twelve or thirteen small precincts
yet to report will not change the re
sut. It seems difficult to get the re
turns from some precincts, although
every effort has been made to do so.
P. G. Vaughn requests those who
drew lots In the Fair GroundB Park
addition and who want to look them
over to come out tomorrow (Sunday).
Mr. Vaughn has the ground rented
and sowed In grain, and does not
want people coming out at all times
tramping over his fields. He Is will
ing they should all come out tomor
row, however, and take a look at
their lots.
GIRL THAT CAUSED HIGHBINDER WAR.
Tho polle nl San Francisco estimate that fully sixty men were shot In
ths highbinder wars for the possession of Wen I -en. a Chinese slave girl
After seven .Years of fighting In various Cnliforola cities over this girl the
rlvul Chinese tonga slgued a truce. This, however, was not aceompHshed
until Consul (ieneral Hun Szo Yev threatened to cause the execution of the
relatives of the hostile lenders In China. The highbinder leathers signed the
truce In the presence of the chief of police of San Francisco and the consul
general.
drove, who passed through here yes
terday on her way to Snlein. nn't'tved
word of the death of her sister (here
as the train reached Eugene.
KHM
Banking By Mail
la simply the application to the u f Individual depositors ot the
system In vogue among banks.
It la perfectly safe. In the enormous dally exchange between
banks of different cities, amounting to millions of dollars, there
la never a dollar lost.
This method of banking la convenient, private and tlt-savlng.
It la of especial advantage to persona living In the iliuntry or
smaller towna who want the sat Istac! Ion of dealing with an abso
lutely safe bank, or to persona In the city, not ao situated that they
rau convenient ly visit the bank In p.Sson.
When you aend your first deposit, you will receive notice of
credit and rheck-book.
Your money Is perfectly sufo when deposited lu tills old hank
with Ita large capital nnd surplus.
The Eugene Loan and Savings Bank
Capitat and Surplus J 1 25.000.00 ' EsUblithcd 82
h
NKW TODAY
COMK Let us reason together. If
there Is a reason why mutual in
surance Is not safe and business
like. I want to know It nnd got out
of the business. If It Is the best
Insurance yon want It. All that 1
want of fulr-mlndcd business men
ts a chance to meet objections and
lo explain our methods. Office In
Fountain ISrorery, 602 Willamette
street, Eugene. a2(
STRAYED OH STOLEN Three head
of horses, one while Arabian,
weight about 950; one black horse,
weight 0t). one bay horse. Al
wore halters. Were unloaded at
stockyards In Eugene yesterday.
Reward for recovery or Informa
tion leading to It. Notify Guard
office.
He sure and see the new short turn
huguv before buying.
CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO.
8"e the new braced Savage wheel
No evtrs chnrce for brace.
1 CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO.
NOTICH FOll rnn it ATIOX.
United States Land Office, Roseburg.
Oregon, March 18. 1908.
Notice Is hereby given that In
compliance with the V'ovlslons of
the act of Congress of June 3. 1S78.
entitled. "An act. for the sale of tim
ber lands In the States of California.
Oregon, Nevada, and Washington
Territory," ns exteuded to all the
Public I,and States by act of Aug
ust 4. 1X92, Carrie E. Prosser of
Kugbne. County, of lyane. State of
Oregon, did on Juue 20. 1907. tile
In this office her sworn statement No.
902;.. for t'.j. purchase of the Lot
number, One (being NE 1-4 of NE
1-4) of Section No. 2, In Township
No. 19, south, Range No. 7, West. W.
M., and will offer proof to show
that tlie land sought Is more val
uable ror Its timber or stone than for
agricultural purposes, and to estab
lish her claim to said land before W.
W. (!kins. V. S. Commissioner, at
nis otiue in hugene, Oregon, on Fri
day, the i.th of June, l'.ios.
hhe names as witnesses: Clarence
Kennedy of ( row, Oregon; li. F,
Crenshaw of Panther, Oregon: F. L,
Crenshaw of Panther, Oregon; W. O
i rosser or Kugene, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming ad
versely the above described lands
are requested to file their claln In
this office on or before the said
5th day of June, 190S
i:njamin l. kiy.
Register.
A Dog 6tory.
A Columbus man who likes to hunt
qua II, who Is handy with the gun and
has a flue bird dojj Vvhosc work as a
retriever Is remarkable loaned hhn to
a friend Wild vasonl.v an amateur at
the business. About the middle of the
forenoon of the first day the dog re
turned to his master's home. The lat
ter, uot knowing what had happened,
took 'bis gun In the afternoon to try
the dog. He worked nil rljht, and a
number of birds were secured. The
next day he met the friend who had
borrowed the dog, 'HVhat is the flint
ier with that dog?" he asked. "We
got up a covey of iunll and shot at
them, bht missed. We afterward got
up n number of tho scattered birds
nnd took n dozen shots or more, but
got jiothlng, and the dog put bis tall
between his legs nnd struck across the
tlelds In the direction of his home."
It is evident that the dog,' disgusted
at the poor shooting, decided that the
men wllh the guns were not In his
class and decided to cut It out. Co
lumbus (O.) Dispatch.
It is important to yo'A from everv
Cf-,,.1 . i
1pAc , """"Point a I
Sliuum uivi "t'"7 JUUI U100Q 01 all tl
ooisonous and effet 'matters I "iKJ
that have accurrmiatea m it
during the winter. Do thiLy
taking Hood's Sarsaparilla.
You will feel better, look
better, eat and slefp better, do
your work more easily and
satisfactorily, and be in good
condition to resist prevalent
diseases and to withstand the
hot waves of summer which
have such a depressing and
prostrating effect on the weak,
debilitated and run-down.
The secret of the unequaled
cnrrpcfi nf Mnnrl'ts .Sarsnnn.
nlla as a remedy for Spring ' memtation. FoIritfraj
humors is the tact, proven : ?e priaet tT".
"uu"7 J vo. anumore. I knwittok. """"M
grateful people, that it thor- rheum, ami n !imiirH
niio-lilv cleanses the hlnnH 'lwi,i.ri.. i.?1'
gives strength and tone to
every organ and function and
builds up the whole system.
MS-J.P.GEE.
T . '
.h.i. i" a
it has no I. j "v
'i to ,he ,w"f.J
medicine 1 1,. ,..,., ";
family." J. .. . " .,
Stont-hiun. Jlaaj. ""i
Hood's Sarsaparill
Will convince and cure where given a fair trial. Buy a bottle J
Sarsatnos are anra i rmrsnparilin in tan- So ,! by all dra.Lt.
let form. Have, identically mail i"eiw KJCT. W
tun uvutJ vmuuva- yrupcrnt., t.w wb Sk. 1 IjowhII, Mass, "i v 1 0
"Uncle" Laughed Last.
In a crowd waiting for a car at Elev
entn street and Grand avenue the oth
er day was an old negro who was In
clined to be discursive. Two high
school boys believed they saw a chance
to make fun of him and made several
remarks at which they themselves
laughed heartily. Finally one of them
said, "You're a preacher, aren't you,
uncle?"
"Yes, san," replied the negro, bring
ing forth a card. "Ah'm a undertaker
too. Ah don't wish you no bad luck,
but Ah'd lak ten have yo' business."
Kansas City Times.
Floral Love Message.
South American lovers have a pretty
custom, it Is well known that when
the petals of the great laurel magnolia
are touched, however lightly, the resist
Is a brown spot, which develops In a
few hours. The fact Is tnken advan
tage of by the lover, who pulls n mag
nolia flower aud on one of Its pure
white petals writes a motto or message
with a hard, sharp pointed pencil.
Then he sends the flower, tho young
lady puts It In a vase of water, nnd
In three or four hours the message
written on the leaf becomes quite visi
ble nnd remains so.
The ftlch Are PoofeS Than Beggar.
So also the wise man will not admire I
himself even If many rich men admire
him, for he knows that they differ In
no respect from W-ggars nay, are even
more wretched than they, for beggars
want but a little, whereas rich men
want a great deal. Seneca.
" Enchantment o' Distance.
"Jones Is look
ing so cheerful
these days."
"Yes; he Is
taking absent
treatment."
"From some
great special
ist V"
"Not exactly.
His, wifo Is
away on a va-caUon."
ui.Triase license was siwi
0 sir Irene Hi
if, ui neasani Hill.
PoiithtlTtWj
ineie LHUtnl
tot i ib:
ItreafctaPpeJ
auwaultaM
DroHaas, Ul
la ua nxM
iTORpmumi
regulate toe uoweis. niRijvcpsjk
SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSL SIM
TFlvIb
I Jr W'
CARTERS
Genuine West in
Fac-Simile S'jrai
7 -rA-
refuse suasTirrr
ritm
1 I
IfSlTTU:
MIVER
m PILLS.
iwrnriiitrt
28 nAwnwirTiNBl.
! r
Another Glass.
The seventeenth century puritan
preachers talked for two hours or more
not "by the clock," but by tho hour
glass. At least one of them turned
tho glass to humorous account. He
found himself no further than the mid.
d'e of the sermon when the sands hnd
run out. "Drunkenness" wns his sul
Jeet, aud, reversing the horologe, "Let's
have another glass," said he. Sir
Roger L'Estraugo tells of a parish
clerk who sat patiently until the
preacher was three-quarters through
his second glnss anil the majority of
his hearers had quietly left the church.
Itlslng at a convenient pause, he ask
ed the minister to close the church
door when he had done, "and push tho
key under It, as he and tho few that
remained were about to retire."
The grandmothers or the old Hutch
Ilunkard families In Western Penn
sylvania have made and used "Hick
ory Hark Cough Ketnedy" and raised
their families on It for a hundred
years. Now you ran buy It of your
dealers. Ask for it nnd use It, be
cause It's pure;, because It will 'stop
your cough: because It Is the l ,t
cough remedy made todav Try.
Kor sale by Hull's lied iVtfss Hrug
Sti'ic and all dealers everywhere.
O
Wain't In Need.
"There were
loud cries for
the author at
the end of the
. ilrst act."
"I 1.1 he re
SHnd '"
"No; his wife
had made an ar
rangement with
a market gar
dener for the
family vegetable."
An Aerebat.
He did tin m a clnui work O
Hut atlll of him I hear
That l,en thins, dldn J ju.t rl,M
He climbed up on his ear.
Summons
In the Circuit Court of the State or
Oregon for the County of Lune.
Bertha E. Williams, plaintiff, vs.
Howard S. Williams, defendant.
To Howard S. Williams, the above
named defendant:
In the name of the state of Oregon
you are hereby summoned and re
quired to appear and answer the
complaint of the above-named plain
tiff In the above entitled court, now
on file with the clerk of said court,
on or before the 22d day of May.
1908, and you are hereby notified
that if you fall to appear and answer
said complaint as hereby required
the plaintiff will ask said court for
the relief prayed for In her com
plaint so filed with the clerk of said
court, to-wlt:
For tne dissolution of the marriage
TATTTOfrHM
... . l)ki4l
are but outwarosijioi
done in secret by myriaM
Jrnlf germs sapping the lflt";
.!.. h.V Alicriiidllstltjf
"cnnllil-S ISC itChill
I " ....... '. hiir id
X'VL:' IUMIV v ,.
It falsest AsitfetrP"
in . 11.111.1 o r
Save your biir before If
Micro prevents Doicnn
...... i (nf tM UI
dt;li?titlui orebMuj A
free from pease amtstA
AskyourdniKistforff"!
HOYT CHEIWi-.
WATCHES
ELGIN
HAMILTON
'wfWARD
j. new ENGLAND
ROOPi
Every Watch is a F
lace1. ...j , miArani'
contract now existing between said . KCCpcr JHJ
. r ..
plaintiff and defendant, and for an ,,.(, j , oivC Sf15-1
order giving and erantine to nlulntlff : waii-U u ;
the care nd custody of the minor!
daughter of plaintiff and defendant,
Helva l.ee Williams, and for full re-i
lief In said suit. j
This summons is served upon you '
by publication thereof by the order
of Hon. I.. T. Harris, Judge of the;
above entitled rourt, (fitly niaaV at i
chambers In said county on th 9th i
day of April, 190S. requiring the first-1
pubUration hereof to he made April
10, 19HS, anrLthe last publication;
on the 22d ditj- of May. 1908, and';
that you apper on or before the 22dj)
day of May. 1908.
I,. BIM'BfO
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Doss
Crescent.
Dueber
Fahys
Bristol
are the
ye carry
l
Mean.
"1 hate tronlcal mpte "
"Why?"
"They are always saying the thlnn
that I wish I bad earn invself."
Take one of our Cof field power!
washers on 30 days' trial and you can.
do vim i- washing without work. j
CHAMflRHS HARIlU'aHlc rrt
Thousands of rolls of new
per lust received.
iQ all pa-
GET
..t A til
J. 0. w"
CHAMBERS H ARDWAJIE CO