Sale of Ladies white Waists
1 0 doz. ladies' white lawn Waists,
sizes 32 to 44: all marked much less
than regular prices, 50c, 75c, $1 .00,
$1.45,$1.79, $2.35, $2.85, $3.30,
$3.60, $4.50.
Splendid Values in Lace Curtains
Dozens of styles in Lace Curtains,
pretty neat patterns in -white, cream
and Arab shades at 75c to $4.50;
a pair the same considered good
values usually at $ 1 .00 to $6.00.
Persian Ribbons 20c AND 25c
3 and 4 inch Dresden Ribbons, v great
variety of patterns and colors; grand
values at the prices, yd 20c and 25c ;
Ladies' tailored and siltc Suits reduced
1-3; choose now from about 75
spring styles.
Your Money's
S.H.Friendly
Worth or
PKIIHONAL
J. C. Johnson, ol Cottne Grove, it
In the city today.
Dr. O. E. Smith, the dentist. Is o
a trip to Coos Bay.
O. It. Miller and wife arrived tiowa
from Mabel butt evening.
Attorney J. S. Medley, or Cottage
Grove, Is In the city today.
K. Johnson 1ms moved to Eugene
from Mirth, to rosldu here.
B. W. Thomson, or Junction City,
spent last night In ICugene.
Wosluy Whltraken Is In the rtty
from Mupleton for a few days.
Mrs. 1. K. Hammond and son are
home from a visit at Oregon City.
M. O. Warner returned this after
noon' from a trip to points north.
MIhr Alherta Campbell returned
this afternoon from a visit In Port
land. 11. Hartzlielni wns a passenger for
Iloseuiirg on tho afternoon train to
day. Mrs. C. K. Gulllhird and daughter'
returned this aftoraoun from a visit
at Halsey.
C O. Hudson, of the Palace of
8weets, made a flying trip to Junc
tion today.
Miss Anna Until has gone to Cot
tago Grove to remain at home for
some tlnio.
R, V. Veatch and wife came down
from CottaKO Grove on the noon
train today.
Mrs. Clarence Thomson returned to
Portland today, aftor visiting hero
for several duys.
W. 10. Thompson, of Carlton, Yam
hill county, arrived In Eugene on thin
afternoon's trnln.
Miss Maude Lewis came down
from tho Mohawk on the WendlliiK
cannon ball Inst ovonlng.
Mrs. A. M. Tobey returned to Port
laud today after having visited her
ion, 14. O. Tobey, In Eugene.
C. O. Peterson went to Junction
City today on business connected
with the excelsior mill there.
It. W. Veatch went to Cottage
Grove on the afternoon train, to be
gone a day or so on business.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Schenck, of
Portland, formerly of Eugene, after
a visit hero, left for home today.
Mrs. J. M. Lawrence, who has been
visiting Mrs. C. V. l.owe for a few
days, went to Koschurg yesterday.
Itov. M. C. Wire, presiding elder
of the M. E. church, was a passen
ger to Albany on the noon train to
day. Mrs. S. V, Taylor returned this af
ternoon from a visit with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Ualph Starr, In Yamhill
county.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Oossett came
up from Portland today to visit old
friend;'.
It. J. Klrkwood left this morning
for a trip through Southern Oregon,
going as far south as Ashland and
M I'd ford.
Wm. N. Hoots, an Insurance agent
of Monmouth, was an arrival In Ku
Banking By Mail
Is simply the application to the use ( Individual depositors of tho
system In vogue smong bunks.
It Is perfectly safe. Ill the enormous dally .cxrhnugo between
banks of different cities, amoiintliij to millions of dollars, there
la never a dollar lost.
This method if banking Is rouvonlent, private and time-saving.
11 la of especial advantage to persons living In the untry or
smaller towns who want the satisfaction of dealing with an abso
lutely safe bank, or to persons In the city, not so situated that they
can conveniently visit jho hank III person.
When you send our first deposit, you will receive notice of
credit and check-book.
Your money Is perfectly safe when deposited In tills old bank
with Its large capital and surplus. ,
The Eugene Loan and Savings Bank
Capital and Surplus $125,000.00 ' Established t3"2
timet 1
5
Your Money
Back
gene on the noon .train from the
south today.
C. W. llttnon. of .Hpringflold, was
in the city UiUny. Ho expects to
loave Monday for Idaho to be gone
during the mimmor.
D. P. Sheridan .returned to his farm
near Walker station today, after a
duy's Uiy in 'Eugene.
IS. Ij. Campbell was; a passenger to
itosehurg on the nfiurnoon train to
day to transact business there a day
or so.
Guy Armltage, the rising young
merchant. of Cneswoll, was In Kugene
totay, returning home on the after
noon train. ,
.Miss Cioorglno Kansome went to
CreBwell this ufternoon to visit at
the homo of Mr. and Mrs. It. O. Hrn
dy a fuw days.
W. F. llrlggs, a pioneer of Uoug
Las county., ana .former county sur
veyor there, Is visiting relatives in
JJila city ami vlululty.
Mrs. A. Tli ra 11 unci daughter, Miss
Florence, leave on this evening's
Drain for Albany, whore they will vis
it tlitl arter Sunday.
McMlnnvllle Telephone-Register:
Mj-s. Peter Clirlstenson and sou, Al
viu, nre visiting .friends and rela
tives in Eugene.
Will Bc.ovlllo, of DesMoinos, and
John Swuata, of Bun Francisco, ar
rived here last night nnd nre looking
over the city with a view of locating.
A.L. Hansen, wife nnd dnughter, of
Ada, Mian., stopped off In Eugene
last night on their way home from a
trip through California, leaving on
the noon train Until y for the north.
McMlnnvllle Telephone-Register:
L. H. Alderman, of Eugene, was In
the lily Saturday and made a talk In
the Interest of the Unlvorstty appro
priation at the meeting of the grange.
F. L. Test, the new partner In
Hill's gun store. Is oxperted to arrive
here about the 2!Kh Willi his family.
W. .1. Hill Is trying to secure n res
idence for them, but has as yet been
unsuccessful.
Albany Democrat: Hay Wood re
turned to Eugene this afternoon. Ills
parents are residing In Berkeley.
Cal., for awhile. They will start for
Nome on the first boat In June, Mr.
Wood to take charge of the big
dredger again.
Professor A. H. Sweetser went to
Albany today to attend the aununi
convention of the Kugene district Ep
worth liengne. He Is president of the
convention. Ten or a doien more
delegates will go down tonight and
In the morning.
I'M HI'S l.VXiH
Tonight ut Otto's.
air,
New models easy riding Humbler
bicycles on dlsplav.
CHAMBERS IIAUmVAKE CO.
Yesterday's baelmTI scores: Oak
land, 6: Portland, ft. I.os Angeles.
4; San Francisco, 1.
Cake's maturity for enator over
Fulton now foots up StilW.
jcUGene
PILES ASSERTS
WAR WITH JAPS
LIKELY TO OCCUR
Washington, April 24.--lh the de-1
bate In the senate today on the prop
osition of Piles, of Washington, to I
increase the number of 'Jattleshlps I
authorized in the naval appropriation I
bill from two to four, Piles based his;
contention for four battleships on the 1
possihlllti.-'g of war with Japan. Hej
suld tat Japanese wore -Irresistably ;
drawn to out Hhoreb by advantages I
secured here., and that a conflict be-1
tweeti t-hcni and the Americans was
liable to arise at any time; that In;
sni'h an veui the Japanese govern-,
h:nl niif.ht be forced to wage war
against the United States, even 1
though She Japanese leaders were un-i
favoriMo to such a course. If. he'
declared, war should come our West-1
crn erjast would be found unfortified
and unprotected by battleships.
"II," he said, "we had two fleets I
we would wage was on no nation and '
no nation would wage war on us. So 1 ;
stand for peace in urging four bat-j
tleshlps, and not for war."
INTERNATIONAL LAW
THEME OF SPEECH
(Continued from Page 1.)
community in which they live the
public condemnation and obloquy
which would follow a repudiation of
the standard of conduct prescribed
by that community for its members.
Where It happens that the law and
public opinion point different ways
the latter Is, Invariably tho stronger.
The force of'law Is In the public opin
ion which prescribes It. Conformity
to the stnndard of business Integrity,
which obtalnB In the community, Is
nocessary to success. Social custom
nnd standing, power and high place
In the professions, In public office, in
all associated enterprises depend up
on conforming to the standard of
conduct. The loss of these Is the
most severe penalty society can In
flict. "The rules of International law
are enforced by the same kind of
sanction, less certain and perempto
ry, but continually increasing In ef
fectiveness of control. A decent re
spect for the opinions of mankind did
not begin with the American declar
ation of Independence, but It Is In
teresting that the public opinion of
the world has advanced so that the
settlement of disputes between na
tions are brought about by an appeal
to that International public opinion,
the power and effectiveness or which
the new world has done so much to
promote.
"The deference shown to Interna
tional public opinion Is In due pro
portion to a nation's greatness and
advance In civilization. The nearest
approach to defiance Is found among
the most Isolated and least civilized
of countries, whose Ignorance of the
world prevents the effect of the
world's opinion, and In every such
country Internal disorder, oppres
sion, poverty nnd wretchedness mark
the penalties which warn mankind
that tho laws established by civiliza
tion for the guidance of national con
duct cannot bo Ignored with Impu
nity. "Manifestly this power of Interna
tional public opinion Is exercised not
so much by governments as by the
peoplo of each country whose opin
ions nre Interpreted In tho press and
determine the country's attitude to
ward the nation whose conduct Is un
der consideration. International opin
ion Is the concensus of lmllvldunl
oplnioif In the nations. The most
certain way to promote obedience to
the law of nations ami to substitute
the power of opinion for the power
Of armies, and navies is. 011 the one
hand, to foster that decent respect
for the opinions of mankind which
wo placed in our declaration of prin
ciples of government In 1770. and
on the other hand spread among the
people of every country a Just appre
ciation of International law to which
national conduct ought to conform;
that the general opinion whose ap
proval' or condemnation supports the
sanction of the law may be sound
and Just, worthy of respect."
lie sure and see the new short turn
bugev before huvlnir.
CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO.
Hee supplies of ail kinds.
CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO.
Warner tunes pianos, heave .fr
iers at Morris' Music S'ora. tf
Thousands of rolls of new wall pa-
per lust received. 1
UIIAJlllKKH HARDWARE CO.
See the new as!.-.rr carpet lining.
CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO.
v
Big shipment fast arrived, direct from
the Eastern factory. We bu for cash
hence can save you
11 T
investigate
Commfci.il Club 'Block
Opp. Methodist Cxurch
daily OVARb, FRIDAY. ApkiL si.
CITY NEWS
The steel If a (or the cea.O.t exte
rior of J. H. l'iieuian':Oiew building
la now being put on.
The W R. P. I meets tomorrow
I
nfir.... , ih.. home of Mrs. Ma
ilers on East Scvonlh street,.
Andrew Pciers-m Is laying the!
foundation lor a cottage on West,
Eighth sueiW. near Lawrence.
Rain jineventeo, t'n6 baseball game
between the I.', of O. and Cheniawa
teams at the latter place yesterday.
Ed Wiles expects to have his new
brick yard across the river In opera
tion next Monday, if the rain does
not prevent.
The open-air concert which was to
have been held in the east park 10-
uight has been postponed on account
of rain. '
H. A. Cox has sold to Hon. L. W.
Sandys, recently from Pierre, S. 1J.,
13 acres of his su-acre lariu iiunu ui
tho city.
I G. B. Locke, of Portland, has suc
j ceeded E. F. Young as manager of
! the Great American Tea Company's
store in this city.
1 County Clerk Lee is preparing to
hulld a cement walk in front of tils
residence property on Pearl street,
near East Thirteenth.
Attorney G. F. Skipworth stood
the oneratlon for appendicitis in n
Portland hospital very well, and Ills
friends expect a rapid recovery.
Eight voters had registered with
Registrar Charles .McFariaad at the
county clerk's office since they open
ed the other day, up to noon today.
S. S. Range, proprietor of the Elec
tric and Dreamland theatres, lias
rented a house at 659 Patterson
street and is moving his family there.
The Warren Construction Compa
ny thlB morning received a carload of
coal and bitumen to be used in their
paving operations here.
Spencer Butte lodge No. 9, I. O
O. F., and Rebekah lodge No. 55 will
attend the service at 3:20 :at St. Ma.
ry's Episcopal church next Sunday
evening.
Stone work on the new Presbyte
rian church is progressing rapidly,
the Interior o( the building has all
been plastered and the woodwork on
the interior is now being done.
The water on East Ninth street
from Willamette to Ferry will be
turned off tomorrow morning for
two or three hours after 7 o'clock on
account of repairs to the mains.
The Woman's Relief Corps will
hold a market of good things to eat
at J. W. Kays' store on Willamette
street Saturday, April 25. Every
body come and get something good to
eat. a24
Carson Mathews has begun exca
vating for the new home of the Bea
ver Club on East Twelfth street, be
tween llilyard and Alder. The Bea
ver Club Is a new fraternity .at the
University.
The Eugene grocery Is now nicely
ensconced In Its new quarters in the
Barnard building at West Eighth
and Chafnelton streets. The new
place is much more nicely -arranged
than the old nt the corner of East
Ninth and Oak.
Ij. N. Honey's donkey engine which
he bought In Portland a few Hays ago
to use In opernllng his pile driver on
the Eugene-Sprlugfleld trolley lino,
was expected to arrive today, as it
was loaded on the car at Portland
day before yesterday.
The field tests In the civil service
examination for forest ranger and
guard being held In this city bv Su
pervisor Seltji, of the Tillamook and
t!mpo.ua reserves, were held today.
They were conducted at the Bangs
livery stables and were quite Inter
esting to onlookers.
Miss Pauline Walton, daughter of
Hon .1 .1 Wjillmi nt rt,io ..(.- 1...-
been re-elected as learner of English
and history In the Medford high
school for next year. Miss Marlon
v nite, formerly or this city, lias also
been re-elected as leaclier la one of
the grammar schools tlaere.
County Clerk Lee this morning re
ceived notification from Superinten
dent Steiner, of the Oregon state In
sane asyium, that Florence Grlgsby.
aiimiuea to mat Institution from!
i.ane county December 5S. 1903
had been released on six months' I
leave of absence on April :2. In rare I
or her mother.
Vpon petition of Grant Pheglcy.
money. Cdl and
I
vtiA
SON-IK-LAW
OF TrIEO. SHONTS.
DIES SUfiOENLY
New York, Apr'H '24. A cable dis
patch to Theodor. Shouts tells of de
death at Pari-, of hU son-in-law, Due
de Chaiiltnes. nvho married Miss The
odora Shonir, ii this city recently.
The nen was a great shock to Mr.
Shouts and family, as they had re
ceived 1ij previous Intimation that he
was nut Id good health.
Mrs. Shouts will leave ror Paris to
morrow, and It is proDauie .nut an.
Shouts will accompany her.
Ik-nri in licit.
Paris, April 24. The dead body of
the Due de Chaultnes was found In
bed In his apartments by his wife, the
death of the young man being due to
embolism, an obstruction of an ar
tery. W. C
T. V. lXSTITlTE AT
HAUSKY APRIL 15 AXI) 10
The joint institute, W. C. T 1". of
Lane and Linn counties, was a mark
ed success. Unions from both coun
ties were well represented. Our state
president, Mrs. Brown, spoke to a
well-tTlled house Wednesday evening.
It was encouraging to see the men
turn out, as well.
We wers glad to hear Eugene re
ferred to as a progressive city "with
out saloons.
Addresses of welcome By Mayor
McWilllams; Rev. C. Clark from the
churches; Miss Maxwell from the W.
C. T. U.
Response Mrs. Eva C. Wheeler,
county president of Lane county.
Thursday evening the silver medal
contest was held at the Methodist
church. The medal was mon by Mr.
Mackey, of Eugene. K. M.
COTTOX BROKERAGE
FIRM SUSPENDS
New York, April 24. The
suspension is announced of
T. A. Mclntyre & Co., brokers
and members, of the New
York Cotton and Produce Ex
change, with several branch
es. The failure did not affect
the market.
receiver of the Lucky Boy mining
property in the Blue River district.
Judge Harris, of the circuit court,
this morning ordered that the tele
phone line between the mine and the:
power station on the McKenzie, sev
en miles apart, be placed in repair,
that the mine track in tunnel Nov T
be torn up and stored away, and that
a second watchman be employed for
the property.
t .
E. E. Hyland, who was down from
Lowell yesterday, told a Guard re
porter that the fishing In the upper
Willamette is pretty good now, the
two -young sons of Grant Hyland
catching 24 good-sized redsldes in a
few hours a short time ago. Eugene
fishermen who have been out on the
river near here report very little suc
cess. The weather Is too cold right
now, but as soon as another warm
spell comes they expect the fish to
bite better.
FROG'S LEGS
Tonight at Otto's. a2o
Have your team shod nt the river
bridge and save 60 cents. a27
PUGILIST TOM."
BURNS
T UllMlv
P'ir-w. . ,,
Vl''ke:s ut r.s
J-.ie of !i,. ,-'i-t 1
se:r .mi in !.,
'y'M.Ul MlL -
m.IUT. V.sii t i.m..
'i!-v '!'' I''i' 111:111
Utile
tinny
; fx-d to .....1.0 .1 moiKvU.
.
" -x J '
mm i imm
I', - .1 " VVZ'lf r II Jl ' I
' f 1 "V
I5ULV1VAN LINES UP
ILLINOIS FOR ENEMY i
(Continued from Paga One.)
applause, it is true, came from dele-1 "iH!k-
gates from other counties than Cook,
and other cities than Chicago.
Roger C. Sullivan, who dominated
the convention from first to last, did
not apolaud Mr. Bryan's name at any
time, Cut he Is not the kind of a man
who Is given to applauding things, no
matter how strong his approval may
be. When tne demonstration was in
progress, after the reading of the
Bryan resolution, he rose and stood
until the cheers subsided, and then
resumed his seat.
R. W. VEATCH BUYS
SPENCER RESIDENCE
R. W. Veatch has bought S. S.
iJnen"er's residence property on West
Tenth street, between Lincoln and ,
Lawrence, lor jjilfiuo, and will move
his family Into the house within a!
few clays. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer will!
reside with J. S. Luckey at his res- j
IJence at the corner of East Tenth j
and Pearl streets. Mr. Veatch is now,
at Cottage Grove preparing to re-!
move to Eugene to reside permanent-1
ly.
TOIJXAIK) RIMYC.'S
DEATH TO MAXY
Memphis. April 24. A tor
nado is reported to have
killed several persons at
Walls.
TEA
r Good tea, close price.
There is no other way to
:build a good business or
keep a good business.
Vour-rrocerTetvra your money II you tfoa't
iUu SchiUitv' box: w m bin.
Special Round-Trip itntes to San
Francisco.
n account of the Fleet Celebra
tion, tickets will be on sale to San
Francisco and return for $25.00.
Sale danes .May 2nd and 4th. Final
return limit 29 days from date of
sate. A. J. GILLETTE,
ml Agent.
Cement Work.
1 I am prepared to do all kinds of
cement work, side walks, foundations
etc.. All work guaranteed. Phone
Maim 13. G. Myers, Gross Hotel.
A20
NEW TODAY.
OAK WOOD FOR SALE Small oak
wood; can be used for cook stove
without splitting; sawed to 16-inch
length. Phone Farmers' 286 or
-enquire at Sterner's grocery. mlO
WANTED Middle-aged man of good
character to take charge of small
stack ranch. Board and house fur
nished. Call at Guard office for
particulars.
j BALED HAY FOR SALE Twelve
i dollars per ton. Squire Smith.
! Phone Farmers' 13x9. m24
I.N LONDON
CLOTHES.
lllSt Wit) nirimnJ
t 1 .. Kk
Mini- ..hi ;;ri,T il.-fiMiini: dinner Mnir wan to riu' hfm
iiy sr ,. wi 1, rr,fc.i. , , . ...
"-. ";u, (Hit K It'll tUV! HIM I'MIK.
tl ll,'tJt.ilt.-.l W- . t.,w.-l hI.,.U tl,,l
,,i, k , i,is.ve.
but couldn't do It
IS
1 n ..j
ri.t
ruining
That Fits
and Wea
is
Well
i"v.l,a,euf,,rrciitBi(
We are I:,,.,,,,
cl'els, sterns &
'-""d en a slt ol clothe,
sufficient giuirnnice o( ,
!
'nr.li.hip, style j I
material.
''incaiidswoursfra.,
summer You aHiftj J
complete la cverr mpm,
veu-i!l 1 glad to dump,,
gia.ds, whether foubojaJ
We curry a full atUtA
nishings f(,r ara uj (
prices and styles are right,
We owu our oku foujj
I"y no rent and in 1
with a reasonable prod
ED. HAM
. Xo, ft East Math Stmt
Kugene, Oregoa
Low
On Rogers Bros' Ifc
Silverware. We t
giving the lowest pre
on this line of goods c
if you are wans
knives and forks, spoi
or any of the fc
table pieces. We
save you money if F
buy of us. Don'l s
to sceourcornerwiai"
with prices marked :
plain figures.
WATTS
Ti7.Up-to-DJteJs
Cor. 9ihana Willia"1
LARGEST '"--,:!
THE r- . ffo;J
HIGH GRADE0
j V'"1"
, lj,.ri.(.r.l.i;lll