Eugene daily guard., April 29, 1908, Image 8

V- . nnt iiftAtta.iia:apAT, aprii g.
TheFriendly Store Wednesday Bargain News
75c, $1.00 and $1.25 Lace Insertion Bands, yard 48c
500 yards New Lace Insertion Bands, 2 to 8 inches wide will be
shown Monday for the first time. In the lot are Filet, Venice,
Cluny, Baby Irish effects in white cream and ecru, the most fash
ionable of lace trimmings, values 75c, $1.00 and $1.25, fifty
patterns and every one new, 9 and 10 yards to the piece,
buy any quantity at, yard . . . . . 48c
Exquisite New "Mirage" Silks, 24-inches wide, yd $ 1 .50
Rough Silks are the vogue for 1908 and "Mirage" Silk, lor which we are the sole
selling agents in Eugene, lead them all. Certainly they are the most durable. Mir
age Silk will not wear "fuzzy", but will always retain that rich lustre which differ
entiates them from all others, we have a very complete line of shades, brown, navy,
raspberry, old rose, champagne, tan, green, pink, light blue, cieam, dark green,
jasper, etc. "Mirage" Silk is suitable' for street or evening gowns or tailored suits,
24 inches.wide, ?1.5C a yard. -
Ladies' Tailored Suits, $1500, $21.50 and. $39.50
Worth $18 to 50, splendid assortment of plaid and fancy suits, made of plain and
novelty materials. Don't wait longer to buy your spring, suit, we have a large variety
of correct styles for you to choose from, and the prices much less than you expect
to pay.
Eugene's
Largest and
Best Store
S.
i Chicago for the past Bcverul years,
i arrived home today to visit hlB fath-
I'EUHONAIi, ier, 1. W. White, and his sisters.
i Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ham, Mr. and
i Mrs. Geo. A. Hunger and little Johnny
! Hill went to Portland today for a
' Oeo. A. Dorrls Is-home from a trip few days' visit with relatives,
to Portland. I John Stewart, Ed McCornack and
Emery Hichardson Is In the clty(jeorge Park left on this morning's
from Walton. I
J. w.'iioimeg leu mis auernoon
on a trip south.
Sheriff Fred Flsk drove to Junc
tion City today.
John J. Hess went to Portland to
day on business.
John Magladry, the Donna lumber
man, is in the city.
H, Dolanil, of Monterey, Cal., ar
rived here last night.
H. W. Veatch returned this noon
from Cottage Grove.
H. I). Rhodes arrived down from i
Blue River lust night,
J. O. Kosbnck left on this morn
ing's stage for Maplelon.
J. II. Young was, down from Full
Creek today on IhihIiiohs. I
II. V. Million Is III tlio city from
Mabel for a day or so.
Mrs. II. II. Mannvllle, of Lunar,
Colo., arrived here yesterday.
8. K. Stevens returned today from
a business trip to llurrisburg. - '
Rev. H. N. Mount returned tills af
ternoon from a visit at Ha I cm.
Grant Holt, of Salem, left on this
morning's stage for Waltervlllu.
J. H. Dick was a passenger for
CorrnlllB on the noon train today.
T. A. Campbell was a passengor
for Irving on the noon train today.
, J. D. Iluull wns a passenger to
liolnta Boutli on the afternoon train
today.
Hobert Diddle went to Albany on
the noon train to visit there several
days.
Mrs. S. A. Monro, of Elkton, Is In
the city to visit her son, Elder J. II.
Moore.
K. W. Lewis, of Boston, arrived
today to visit F. J. Hard and family
fur some time.
James Murray, tho painter, is Just
nut of tho General boHpltnl after u
month's Illness.
Mr. O. S. O. Humbert returned '
this afternoon from a trip to Corvnl
lla and other points north.
Mark T. Kady. a well-known In
surance man of Portland, arrlvod ou
the afternoon train today.
Gonrge ('roller left this morning
for llelknnp Springs to get tho resort
ready for the summer's trade.
Mrs. Mary Yerluglon leaves In the
morning for Petoskey, Mich., where
he will remain for hoiiio time.
Julius Wolfe, mayor of Sllverton.
was In the rlty today on hop busi
ness, returning north on the noon
train.
O. K. Bradley and family were pas.
flfngent on the afternoon train today
for Goshen, where they will visit for
a while.
Professor and Mrs, W. J. Hooker
and aon are up from ltrowiiKvitle on a
visit. Mr. Hooker Is much Improved
In health.
It. W. VAttrhV wife and daughter
were In the rlty from Cottage Grove
today, returning home on the after
noon train. They will come to Eu
gene to reside soon.
Jamie White, who has been In
. OFTEN HINDERED
rHE purchase, sale or exchange of property is often
hindered through a lack of ready money.
When the investment is both sale and judicious, we are
always prepared to loan funds sufficient to enable parties to
carry out their plans.
Always have your transfers of real estate made at this bank.
We ha ve a new and improved system of holding- deeds in escrow.
The Eugene Loan and Savings Bank
Capital and Surplus $120,000.00 Established 1S2
imiiiilMirir-itttTlf"
H. FRJENDLY
595-594 Willamette St,, s
stage for the upper McKenzle on
camping expedition, expecting to de
vote most of their time to tuning.
Mrs. David Griggs, of Cottage
Orove, after n visit at the borne of The notarial commission of L. Bll
her parents, Hon. and. Mrs. I. H. I yeu, of Eugene, was filed with the
Dlngham, In Eugene, returned home county clerk today.
today, accompanied by her little
daughter.
Thomas W. Munroe and bride,
whose wedding In Portland yesterday
afternoon wns announced In last
evening's Guard, arrived home on
iUBl night's train to take up their
residence here.
L. J. Kolker and family have ar
rived here from Carroll, Iowa, to re-,
side here. Mrs. Kolker Is a sister of
Uerger. the hardware merchant
Tliey say there are a number of oth
er families at Carroll who are pre
paring to come to Eugene to live.
HIXJIN NOW TO TREAT HAY
, KEY' Ml.
April Is the ideal time to begin
to treat hay fever osteopathlcally Ini" "uiies mtir crops mow mm. me
hope of warding oft that scheduled ; have had too much of cold weather
attack next summer. permanent
cures are often nccompllBhed by re
moving osteopathic lesions. Treat
ment should not bo delayed until
Irritation of the mucous membranes
of the eyes and noso has resulted.
In early spring tho predisposing
cause may bo treated alone without
the handicap of having to combat
tho exciting cause also, as becomes
the case later, when pollen is blow
ing. Dr. II. L. Studloy, osteopath, office
over Chambers' Hardware ctore.
Phono Black 13110. Residence, 734
Ferry Btreet. Phone Hud 3197.
Corvallls Times: Sam llarstork.
for several years tho efficient man
ager or Graham & Wells' drug store
In this city, has accepted a position
as manager of the pharmacy depart
ment of a big department store at
Eugene, and la duo to arrive In that
city May 8th. lie is a live young
business limit, and his departure from
this city Is regretted by many friends.
The nnine of his successor has not
been made public.
Thousands of rollB of uow wall pa
per Just received.
CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO.
Simmons' Photo Tvnt Oak street,
near !Uh. Stamps, postcards and
photos at lowest prices.
See the new braced Savage wheel,
Mo extra rhsrgo for brace.
CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO.
Fresh garden seeds of all kinds at
the Bee Hlvo grocery, W. J. Glbkon ft
Son, 7 West Eighth street.
Your Money's
Worth or Your
Money Back
CITY NEWS
The first open-air concert of the
season will be given Friday night.
The floor Joists for the new Beck
with block are being laid.
Several carloads of lumber for the
! new Beckwlth block have arrived
from the Booth-Kelly mill at Coburg.
I The Sullivan & Considlne vaude
I ville company gave a good perform
ance to an good audience at the Eu
gene theatre last night. There were
some excellent specialties on the bill.
Yesterday ufternoon Dr. Lulu Mar
quum tripped on a wire cable
being used to move a building, and
fell to tho ground. She was severely
shaken ill) and bruised, but no bones
were broften.
ThiB is the kind of weather that
makes the Ice cream man glad. It Is
also the kind the farmers want, for
i"
The plans for John F. Kelly's fine
new residence to' be erected at the
corner of West Sixth and Llncolu
streets are ready for the contractors
to figure on. The bids will be open
ed on May 6.
This morning the students of the
University held the first "College
Hour" In the history of the Institu
tion. Two-thirds of the student body
wns present Speech making and
other entertainments passed the hour
too quickly, under the Condon Oaks.
Tho baseball game between the
University of Oregon and Salem high
school teams which was to have been
played here Saturday afternoon of
this week, has been postponed. Mult
nomah Club will be here a week from
' . i P . I V..?
PETER COOPER HEWITT.
Mr. Ilenltt, nlm In eMx-rliniMitlni: with aerial il vires for ,,- pivorntmmt.
I tin' tnwtitor of tin mile n minute boat, by whu-h he Ii.hv to rovolutionize
ea limel. lie I iil-.i the illsfovfrvr of (In- Hewtl llit. wht.h llic Imvii so
uilial.:o In I'uNalii ln pliolounipliy.
out' of t lio loirmoM prW'titlMit of the
TRIANGULAR
TRACK MEET
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
An Interesting uaek meet la prom
ised Fridav afternoon on Kincald
Kleld when the tratk athletes of the
Portland high will try conclusions In
a trlanSular contest with the KH:e
high and the Oreg-m freshmen. Ine
Portland high will bring l twelve
men, the Eugene high will enter ten,
and tire freshmen all that can qualify.
No line has been obtained on the
comparative strength of any of the
aggregations.
The usual events will be rim by
the competitors. The freshmen have
a number of , men on the first team
who will strengthen their entries con
i slderably, but as many others are
! old. high school and academic stars,
' there will be a competent bunch of
i athletes to win the Oregon honors.
', The Eugene high has a remarka
bly good team, too, and should make
a hard race for place. Tryouts are
: being held each evening on Kincald
; field. Trainer Hay ward has improv
' ed the track, the hundred yard dash
J being on the east side of the quarter
j mile. The track has been widened
i until It is wide enough for ten men to
i run abreast.
j Moore Out for Season.
Gordon Moores broke a muscle In
his thigh the other night, and is
likely fo be unable to compete Tor the
remainder of the season. He Is eas
ily the star of the team and the loss
will be badly felt. Ralph McEwen
also hurt himself while hurdling, and
bus not been out for several nights.
Saturday to play against the Uni
versity team.
The department of the interior has
handed down a decision affirming
the decision of the Roseburg land of
fice in dismissing the homestead con
test of Clifford II. Edwards vs, Ches
ter B. Blaker. L. M. TraviB and L.
R. Edmonson were the attorneys for
the homesteader.
G. D. Gould and son. Fred, re
cently from Garden City, Kansas,
have leased the Gilbert Bros, stables
on West Fifth street, near the Hotel
Gross, and will hereafter conduct a
general livery business. They are
experienced horsemen and will no
doubt succeed In the business.
The rear portion of .the old build
ing on the Odd Fellows' lot at East
Ninth and Oak streets Is well on its
way to the Hall warehouse on the
depot grounds. Poyner & Hunt are
making good progress with it. J. W.
Barrluger has begun to move the
other portion of the building.
George A. Pel, the popular travel
ing salesman for Hexter May & Co., is
being congratulated by his many
friends here and elsewhere us being
the proud father of a bouncing baby
boy. The boy's name Is George Al
exnnder Peel, and bids -fair to follow
In his father's footsteps,., , .
S. W. Curtis, who is said to be act
ing for the Southern Pacific Compa
ny, today filed with the county clerk
notices of appropriation of the waters
of Salt creek and Diamond creek,
tributaries of theextreme upper Wil
lamette. This Is simply a re-flllng
as required by law, the Initial filing
having been made over a year ago.
Miss Jessie Linton has been se
lected as the young lady to represent
Eugene at the Portland Rose Festi
val as the guest of the Pacific
Monthly. The trip will include a
two days' stay on the Pacific Coast
at Seaside, Oregon, an excursion on
the Columbia river, as well as par
ticipation in the carnival festivities,
and excursions In and about Port
land. All the expense of mainte
nance and transportation will be
Home by tho Pacific Monthly,
Fresh gnrrten seed In bulk.
CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO.
Have your team shod at the river
bridge and save 50 cents. a27
Mr. Ilmviit n lia'tie oV "Nt w Y,k UitJ .
a;o.
Humor mti Philosophy
B, DUNCAN M. SMITH
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
Th (rmihle Is wliefl you make u fool
of yourself you have to levy on your
friends when you are lorceu 10 uium
up the price you bave to pay for It.
Faithful Is the touch of 'a friend as
long as the response is satisfactory.
The lies that
are told about
you are not so
very harmful un
less they are
true.
. The only1 way
to avoid having
to take things as
they come Is to
carefully see that
they a re satisfac
torily prearrang
ed. Starch In your backbone is all right
as long as you keep out of a tbunder
shower.
The reason why the consciences of
some people do not trouble them Is be
cause tbey have none.
The ill nature of a person is simply
unbearable when It comes In direct con
tact with your own.
It Is well known that a rich father-in-law
Is much more easily offended
than a poor one.
A bone of contention Is very likely to
get the members of the family in the
BOUp.
The fool loves a cheerful flatterer.
There isn't so much credit In over
coming temptation that doesn't tempt
He Is a wise man who praises bis
friends and lets their enemies shy the
bricks at them.
Th9 Busy Year.
The voters stand around In groups,
Expectant, mora or less.
They hear a rumbling In the air,
Whose portend they can guess.
They want to, should there be a chance,
Get next or very near.
Where they can be In touch with things,
For this is cumpaign year.
Once every four they come around,
These strenuous campaigns.
And give us pleasure that is not
. At times unmixed with pains.
The candidates at once proceed
To chew tlie rag for fair.
And ou the startled atmosphere
Is wafted much hot air.
It Is the time the voting king
Proceeds to pick find choose.
And, though lie shuts his eyes and votes,
He really cannot lose.
For every candidate is pledged
To walk the narrow way
And each be better than the best.
How can you beat It, pray?
It is a time for common sense
To mingle In the game.
But that is not a certain sign
That It will do the same.
It U not sanity's long suit
To on the Bcene appear
And do Its best to boss the job,
For this is campaign year.
Unarmed.
Where are you coinc. 11 ill
'Over to hear Joucs' new rtbono-
graph."
"Why, man. what's the use? You
haven't got an ax along."
Suspicious Circumstance.
Why does the man who shaves tainv
self always feel called on to explain
that he doesn't boycott the barber to
save money? It seems to be on his
conscience. The man he is telling all
about It doesn't care what the object
Is whether It Is to save enough money
to buy an automobile or whether It Is
to test a scientific experiment.
Certainly It Is constitutional for hlra
to shave himself, and we do not' see
why he doesu't proceed with the pleas
ure of nicking himself up ami let It go
at that without so much protesting.
Parts H. Saw.
"Now. Tommy." said the visiting
school director to the small boy who
was supposed to know something about
grammar, "what are the parts of
speech '!"
"The tongue, the lips and the throat."
replied the bright child without hesita
tion. Tha Truat Magnata.
"Do you believe in the freedom of
tontract?"
"You bet. but I always make one
stipulation."
"What Is thtt?"
"That the freedom shall be all on mv
O
With tha Other Ti.d.
I "I didn't know you played the piano "
"Sure. 1 do."
"Kxpert?"
! "All of that. Why. 1 can play with
I "it- nana.
' Ths Dnn-rtr PpiH
,7' ; -ru,.
r..' '
i
Spring fWedicj
The best is Hood's Sarsaparilla. It
is the best because it does the most ood.
While it makes the blood purclresh
and lively, it tones the stomach to bet
ter digestion, creates an appetite, stimu.
lates 'the "kidneys and liver, gives new
brain, nerve and digestive strength.
An unequaled list of cures 40,366 tes
timonials in two years proves its merit.
SarsatabB For those who prefer meillnlne
)n talilel form, Hood's SnrKpnrillo is now put up
in chocolated tablet called Sursatahs, am well as
in the utmal liquid form. Manuitabft have identi-
rally the um rurativ eropertien ah the liquid
form, bei ides accuracy of Qige, convenience, econ
there being 110 lOM hj evaporation, break m-mfula
lloea wtuiw'jt '" u""t, win- umitur
leakage, bold hr dfamisu or sent bjr mail, tmrint! uift.il,
WHAT A STOIT WOMAN SHOllJ
WEAK.
"It Isa mistake for a fat woman
to wear long, loop?, sweeping lines.
She should wear fitted or semi-fitted
clothes, and choose dark mater
ials, saia a prominent. aress-maKer
notable for making "good figures"
of stout women. "My success in mak
ing stout women appear thin, how
ever, is due, in reality, to the fact
that I can make them thinner if,
they will take my advice. I advjne-r
all the stout ones to go to their drug
gist, get Vi ounce of Marmora (being,
careful to get a sealed package),
oz. of Fluid Extract Cascara Aro
matic, and 3V4 ounqes of Syrup Sim
pfex. These ingredients are miaed?
together at home, and taken a tea-
spoonful to a dose after meals and
at bedtinu-. , '.
"All three are slmpte, wholesome
remedies that cannot do harm to
anyone. They even help to improve
the health, while the way thc.v re
duce fat is truly astonishing. I have
known a woman to lose over thirty
pounds batweeii vlsfts: to me.. It
takes the fat ft symetricolly,, too,,
without causlngj, wrinklt's,, does not
interfere with tt)e; diet in any way,,
and does not re(juTre a whole lpt- of:
fatiguing exercise to show results.
I wonder more dressmakers do not
try this plan of mine, for the Ingred
ients are cheap, easiry . secured",, and'
pleasant to takeji and,, as I said,
really Improve one's health and' ajv
pearance."
Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea
tones the stomach, stimulates the laey
liver; strengthens the bowels and'
makes their action easy and" natural;
The best tonic for the whole system..
3ac, Tea or Tablets.
' LINN" DRUG' CO.
Notice to Creditors..
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned was by order of the connty
court of Lane county.; Oregon, made
and entered on March' 23, A. D. 190S,
appointed administrator, with the will
annexed of the estate of William
Brownlee, deceased'. All persons
having claims against said estate will :
please present the same-together with i
the vouchers therefore to. the under
signed at his office at No, 2.6 West
Eighth street, Eug,ene Oregon, with
in six months from the data of- the '
publication of this noticei
Date of first publication,. March i
24, 1SU5.
JESSE Gk. WELLS;.
Admlntstcatof wish; the will an.
NOTICE TO CHBBHOBS.
Estate of Rosalie Bausch.. de
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that Frank
J. Zlmmer, has been duly appointed I
administrator ot the estate of Ros- i
alle Bausch, deceased", by the Hon.
G. R. Chrisman, county-iudge of. Bald j
Lane County. All persons having j
claims against the estate,, are hereby
notified to present the- same to. the i
administrator at the law. office ol
Dorrls & Skipworth in Eugene,. Ore- j
gon, within six months from the date
of the first publication of: this notice!
with the necessary vouchers. I
FRANK J, ZIMMER. !
Administrator.
Dorrls & Skipworth,
Attorneys for the Estate.
March 31, 190S. j
Notice of Finuf Si?ttleiniMi..
Notice Is 1i rehy given that the
undersigned, Huns Peterson, admin
istrator ot tha esta,tc of Hans Hau-i
sen, deceased, has filed his final ac
count In tin matter of said ptntel
with the county court of Lane Conn-!
ty, Oregon, and Mondav, the 4th ilnvi
of May, 190S, at the- hour f i oIocl I
In the rfternoon or that day has Veen !
fixed by tho crder of said court for;
the hearing of objections tn ssid
final account an for-the final' set-!
tlement of said estate:- and' that ail.
objections to said; account must U -made
and filed with Said court on
or beforn the rinto so flxpd for the
finnl settlement ot said' estate.
Dated this 2Stli dav of March, lilOS I
HANS PETERSON,
Administrator or the Estate of linns
Hansen, deceased.
L. Illlycu, attorney.
catrr. I
I Tl' jJLaMJ.- 'Liit. :
. en
Get your Rubber Tires Z Thi. ll6, i
i! Futon by j c "'sros
! j S.B.FINNEGAN ! " 1 'ti'l 1
574 Olive St & ,Z I
v 1
M
Mrs. .?. p,
("a., avs:
jumwn
1. . .." wjm td s ;
IS.".""!
twining
That Fits
and Wears
Weil
Is.uliat we offer our ciistonm,
Wo ai r Kiisi'iic iisrats lot
rliaels,. Stents ('., ttm
Inn ml on n suit of cIoUksb,
sufficient gyurantre ol t.
muiisliip,, stylo and quiljiil
i material.'
Come andseeoar sprinjial
suiiiincr line.. Yoa.will lliJi
complete in every mpect,
we will be glsdto sbgwroii
'guilds, whether you bur or M
IVe cany a full line ol b
nisbiiiKS for men, and
prices and stylus are right
nu-n imp nun hnil.li.ff
pay no rent and are sutlsUl
Willi a reasonable profit.
ED. HANSON
No. 8 East Ninth Stmt
Eugene, Oregoa
Lockets
THI--SK WILL BE W
MOHE THAV KVKB Wi
HEASdX. WEHAVKAGOW
MM-: IIA.(il(i FH031 n
DOLLARS TO TWENTV W
LA US.
Signet
Rig
:ns
SKiNET IIINOS.W:
Pdl'l LAIt lUTMlSTB
r i.vr;UAVI.B -i
; .,:Hviui-Kor.H
Kill I' H',( HAIll'K.
A i'i-:asixai'I'K sf
IHI.M. ror.o,
SOU i' lS'
WATTS