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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1908)
EVOESK DAILY GUARD, TVEBDAV, MAV 5, 1009 THE FRIENDLY STORE May Sale of Ladies' Tailored Suits Ladies Suits' $14, $17, $20, $30 Kl'fiEXH'8 LI'.AM.N'G CLOAK AMI Sl'IT STOJIK OWKItM 100 OK THIS KKASOX'S MOST I'ASHIONAItl.F Hl'ITS AT A HHKKACHI VIVE; SI'ITS MAIIH OF NOVKITV MATKRIALS, imjAi.v cloths, sKitou, panaaia, takkkta, ha.iah i'axa.ma i.v thk nkwkst oolorixgs ANII MODIOLS: IX IT 111.10 I1III:ASI':I, SIXGIU IHtLASTHI), (T'T-A-WAV. I'OI.NTKII .JAOKUTS, KSTS OK I'KHSIA.V IIItAIII, HI TTKItl'LV HLKKVKH AMI PLAIN COAT HLHKVKH; SI'ITS KlIT AHLIO KOR IIIIKSSV STHKK.T WKAK AMI THK l"l AIMOIt TAILOItKM KI'KIKTS. HVKHY STITCH 1 THKSI4 SIITS IS MAIIK IIV KXI'KltlKVCRI) TAILORS; KVKHY OA KM KNT MADK TO KIT AXI) STAV I'lT. KVKHV OAltMKXT LIXKI) WITH THIO liKST l'OKSIHI.14 IJMXd. SI'ITS OK MKK1T IX WKKY l'ARTIlTLAIt. WE IMI NOT MI'.XTIOX AXV I'AUTICl LAR MAKICU Hl'T AIIVKU TIHK KltllOXI)l,V'S SI ITS ItM'Al'SIC IT IS Kill KX l)l,Y THAT SHLLS Til KM AXI) IT'S KltlKXD l.V'H Ul'AltA.NTKIC THAT OOKS WITH KVKItY Sl'IT, AXII WHKV THK KKIKXDI.Y STORK SAYS IT'S A IIAItOAJX VOir KNOW IT IS OXK. IK YOU WAXT A SL'IT IIOX'T WAIT KOK TI1KY WILL NOT IjAHT AT T I IKS 14 1'ltlCKS. . Suits Worth Up to $ 1 7.50, Sale Price $ 1 4.00 ' Suits Worth Up to $22.50, Sale Price $1 7.00 Suits Worth Up to $35.00, Sale Price $20.00 Suits Worth Up to $50.00, Sale Price $30.00 Just a word about the .Jackets, which come in Inn, black, .mixtures and wh'lte and the Bilk Coats and anil extra Kood values at . . $5.00, $"7.50, $10.00 and $20.00 And the ladlcB' and misses' Skirts; now styles In gored and flare, with wide fold made of Voile, chiffon Panama, Panama, Serge and novelty materials. In black, whifo r.rr:,:,!:.v.n.,,.7....'..$5f $7.50, $10, $12.50 and $15 each EXT A CHARGE FOR ALTERING GARMENTS SOLD AT SALE PRICDS $ 1 5 Jumper and Shirtwaist Suits, each $ 1 0.00 Two dozen magnificent Silk Suits, made In two stylos, Jumper and Shirtwaist, come in browns, blues and black: made of flno soft quality of Chiffon Tarfeta silk, the kind that will wear A i r well; all finely tailored with good full Skirts: values to $15.00, each vJ)U CYCLONE AND THUNDER STORM - DO GREAT INJURY St. Louis, May 5. A thunder storm of unusual severity and a wind of tornado velocity swept this vicin ity early today. The bridge of he Louisville & Nashville near Bellville, 111., was washed out and wrecked a freight train while piled up In Schn enlaub creek. Three of the crew were drowned. A large area of low lands is under water and damaged by the tornado. Traffic is Impeded and .telegraphic and telephonic com munication interrupted. EUGENE'S - LARGEST AND BEST STORE S.H.FR.IEND1 592-594 WILLAMETTE ST YOUR MON EY'S WORTH OR. YOUR MONEY BACK CITY NEWS 'the council for Hendricks' park will : Flghth street betwee.ii Olivo and bo discussed. C'linrnelton. I L. N Honey wunt to Portland last night on business, lie has been iin jiiblo to get all the material needed. ; for his work on the trestle for the The front of the Orphoiini theatno j street railway. j la being painted. . The paving crew finished up East Nlnlli alreet to Pearl today. Tho Interior of the Ax Hilly de partment sloro is being re-arranged. The bids for tho new poslofflco building In Kugonn will he opened In Washington, I). ('., May I). Tho brick work on the new de pot is priict ically completed, only a few days' work required to finish The ladles who took the Willam ette street pennants home . to sew winging in uiem are requested to return tliem at once to tho Commer cial Club, so that they will all be ready to hang out when the state grange meets hero In a few days. up. The upper Joists and rafters are now being laid. A riirlond of rails for the Port land. Fugono & Knstern extension to Sphlngflcld or for the Hendricks' park extension arrived last evening. More are following. J. A. Nash, tho stone worker. Is i having a new coat of paint put oil) tho front of his shop oil East Ninth i Tim north side track at the depot street. yards will at euro be extended east , j to Lincoln street. The road bed for Strawberries nro down to fifteen t,,e extension is now being built and rents a box In the retail market. The nave "''' delivered for It. berries tiro plentiful and In good M. I Griggs Is getting out the lum ber for his summer cottage at liel kuap's bridge, on Hie miner MeKen- xzlc. He will start the first wagon loan oi n on Friday of this week and be nuil bis wife will go up the first of next week to superintend Hie work or Hie erection of the building. They will spend practically the entire 'sum mer there this year. condition. The hand concert In the park will bo given Thursday night of this week. A dance will follow In the Underwood rink. ' V. C. Potts, the cigar iiisniifae tnrer, expects to move Into his new brick building on Olive street about the first of June. A meeting of the city park hoard will b held In the parlor of Hie First National bank Thursday after noon nt 4 o'clock, at which time the A marriage license was Issued tills morning to Ernest Supp, agi-d 2.1 years, of Alsea, and Miss (ienrude Hurler, of Fischer. Lane county, irtel l!i. Licenses were Issued yes terday afternoon -to the following: John Ingham Is preparing to novel Henry Nurre, aged 22, and Miss Ma le Portland to reside. As previous-' ry HolUnian, aged 2:1. both of Eu ly stated by Tho tlilurd. Architect gene: Frederic K. l.nnit n,..i mi ncnsni is drawing plans for a new residence to ba occupied by Mr. Ing ham there. California strawberries are rom Ing Into the market In largo quanti ties, report the commission mer chants. The Oregon product will not begin coming In for a week or two yet TEA We sell tons of poor stuff; but our name isn't matter of the proper expenditure of ; went walk Tor W. L. MeFarlnnd In i nn it Cn Km- tii,. mm. the money recently appropriated by front of his properties on West) u" "IL (1. bullil Myers has the contract to (ill lineal feet of 1 2-foot ce- and Miss (lenevlevo Howe, sued 2r. both of Creswoll. Saturday a license was Issued to Lautus 11. Crnbtroe, aged 2 7, and Miss Effle Dt Walter, aged 24, both of Eugene. four rrnrer returns your money il you doa'l UIlo Ikhillio t llctt; wt pay bnu. IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMll IDLE MONEY... Money often lies Idle awaiting opportunities for safo and profit able Investment; but these opportunities do not come every week, month or even year. In the meantime, this money should be earning something; mut It rnn, If you place It In a certificate of deposit of this bjink. We offer you Intelligent and accurate service, us well as conve nience and absolute safety for your fu9d.i. The Eugene Loan and Savings Bank Capital and Surplus $J25,C0O.0O Established JS"2 UMiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiniiiiiMii' We still have our bargain counter, i which Includes hardware, furniture. rugs and matting. Don't wait until ttlev are all emu, CHAMBERS HARDWARES CO. Take one of our Coffleld power washers oh 30 days' trial and you can do your washing without work. . CIIAMIlKRtf HARDWARE CO. New models easy rldln; Rambler bicycles on dlsplav. CHAMIIFRS HARDWARE CO. Thousand of rolls of new wall pa per lust received, ' CHAMUFliS HARDWARE CO. ' He sure and see the new short turn I bngev before buvlnr. CHA.MUBU3 IlARDWiOlE CO. t f ' PERSONAL ., ' D. E. Huckleherry, of Mabel, is a visitor here. Judge E. O. Potter Is home from a trip to Coos Bay. M. E. Jarnagln, of Coburg, was In Eugene over night. N. L. Fitzhenry returned last night from a trip to Portland. Miss Livia Bond made a trip to her home at Irving today. Miss Marcaret Stuart has return ed from a visit In Portland. B. F. Fisk and wile, oi cumin, sp'ent last night In Eugene. Mrs. M. J. Arnel, oi murrain, spent last night In Eugene. W. J. Bowman went up iosi ree today o na short fishing trip. Mrs. Jesse Bollman, of Seattle, is visiting relatives in Eugene. Rev. H. N. -Mount returned inis a-i- tcrnoon from a trip to Salem. W. W. Calkins and wile went to Cottage Grove this afternoon. F. D. Smith, of Peru. 111., was an arrival Jn Eugene yesterday. C. H. Fisher retnrnen last nigui from a business trip to Portland. W. B. Scott, the Leaburg mer' chant, arrived In trio city last even- W. S. G adstone. the tailor, maae a business trip to Junction City today. Mrs. W. H. Blair of Cottage lirove was an arrival on the noon train today. George A. Drtiry was over rrom uo- burg yesterday afternoon' on business. Georire J. Wilhelm. of Hnrrisburg, spent last night in the city on business. Miss Mamie Flsk returned last, night from an extended visit in the Fnst ' Mannger J. H. Hartog. of the Com mercial Club, went to Portland last night. Frank Archart, the barber, has gono to Heppner to work In a shop there. Mrs. Stephanie Schuecker return ed this afternoon from a visit in Portland. H. W. Ireland, of tho Warren Con struction Company, Is up from Port land on business. O. P. Coshow, of Brownsville, Is visiting his daughter, Mrs. J. M. Howe, In Eugene. II. G. Hayes, of Crow, went to Heppner today, where he will re main for some time. W .T. Kerley and F. P. I.oerd were passengers to Oakland, Or., on the afternoon train today. John Hunzicker. the architect, was a-passenger to Cottage Grove on the afternoon trai ntoday. Jesse Bounds and Earl Parsons left yesterday on a timber cruising trip down the Siuslaw. J. W. Walters and daughter-in-law, Mrs. F. C. Walters, of Elmlra, were in the city over night. G. M. and C. A. Dennett left to il iv for Ontario. Or., where they are shipping a band of horses. T. C. Abrams. of Collage Grove. was In the city yesterd.iy. returning lionie on the local lawt night. II. E. Chlimian.ol' the Warren Con struction Company, returned last ulghl front a trip to Portland. Dr, Lulu Mnniuani made a profes sional visit to Salem today. She will return heme tomorrow niht. Miss Verna Fernhaiii left on the forenoon train today for Portland, where she will visit a few days. Fred (!. Stickles left this afternoon for Louden Springs, where he will spend n week or two recuperating. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Seelye return ed last night from Portland, where they have tieen for some time past. It. .1. Klrkwood returned this morning from n trip to Southern Or egon, going as far south as Ashland. Mlsa Edith Gore went to Junction City this noon to visit her grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. 11. M. Mlllloni. W. (1. Allen made a trip to Irving today to attend to matters nt the Ai len Fruit Company's big orchard near there. James Coppernoll has arrived here from Illinois, and will live In Eu gene. He Is a brother of W. L. Cop pernoll. Mis? Flora Patterson returned to Portland yesterday after a visit with her mother, Mrs. J. F. Kellv. She is a student at St. Helen's hull. Dr. George Fay. or Auburn, Cal.. left this morning for Portland, where he wR. take a steamer for San Francisco. He has been visiting his brother-in-law, S. Ronnie. President P. L. Campbell, of the I'lilvcr.-.ity, returned this afternoon from Portland, where he attended the graduating exercises of the med ical department of the Institution. Frank Zlmlner, who recentlv went to South Dakota to look after some matters connected with the estate of his mother. Mrs. Rosalia Hansen Is expected home tonight or tomorro Mrs. O C. Wright and Mrs A. . Plekard have tonight for Oakland. Cnl.. where they will atten, the " .i f i iiapwsi Association meet In i;. Mr .and Mrs. P. E. Sne.li;r:iss are home. Mr. Snod',-ras. Kis . en on a trip with Head Consul Honk, of Hi,. Woodmen of the World, and Mrs. in.Hlgras has been visiting at Sno K.m. W Uosoburg Review: Mrs. Chnrles H Fisher is here from Eugene, visit ing her mother, Mrs. N. L. Owens, who Is Just beginning housekeeping In her fine nei cottage on Douglas 8tloetC and Arthur Davis, of Mari nette, Wis., were arrivals in Eugene W jaR Rash, who a year ago moved back to Oklahoma after a short res idence near Eugene, has again be come dissatisfied with Oklahoma and has returned to Eugene to reside per- maMiss"I)elle Milllcan left Pendle ton the iNth Inst, for a trip East. She will visit In St. Louis, Chicago and Whitewater, Wis. in July she expects to return to Yellowstone Park and enjoy its grand scenery. Among those who went to ban Francisco Saturday night to see the battleship fleet were the following, not mentioned by The Guard previ ously: Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Osburn, Mr and Mrs. C. S. Williams, Mr. and Mrs F E. Dunn and daughter, Miss Lucille, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wheeler, Mrs Mary Griffin, Mrs. R. S. Bryson, F. E. Chambers and C. S. Frank. Fred Parker left last night. GHAS, C. CRONER VERY LOW THIS AFTERNOON Charles C. Oroner, the old pioneer, who has been sick so long at his home at the corner of East Tenth and Oak streets, is very low this af ternoon and the end Is expected at al ,, iime He had a sinking spell early In the afternoon, but par tially rallied. mis pnysiciaus, though, say he cannot live longer than (1 VOI'V f(XW H VR Rt IT10St. HIS son, George F. Croner, who is at Bel knap Springs, may De sent tor tonight. HARROW FAVORS ORCHARD'S PARHOX Fort Scott, Kan., May 4. Clarence S. Darrow, who de fended Moyer, Haywood and Pettlbone, of the Western Federation of Miners, in their trial at Boise, said today that he would sign a petition for mercy for Orchard. Darrow says that he sympathizes with Orchard, and would like to see clemency shown him. Darrow is here to defend Ed-, itor Warren, of the Appeal to Reason, a Socialistic publica tion, on a charge of misusing the mails. MADDENED KKAKKMAV Ml'P.DERED MISS WRIGHT Oregon City, May 4. Miss Nora Wright, who was shot and killed near Morgan, Morrow county, yesterday afternoon by Henry P. Morrison, was formerly a resident of Clackamas county, living at Wright's Springs. Her father, John Wright, wns elected surveyor of Clackamas county in 1S!)(I. Several years ago the girl's health wns poor and Wright sold his place at Milk creek and moved to this city, and went to Eastern Oregon two years ago, in the hope that his daugh ter's health would be benefited by the climate. Wright is a member of Cataract lodge, Knights of Pythias, of this city. Morrison wns a brakemnn on the Heppner branch, and Saturday as his train passed through Morgan Miss Wright handed him a letter. . The note is believed to have contained a dismissal ns her admirer. It mad dened him, because for weeks he 'had been deeply Infatuated. And It had been Ills custom to travel from Hepp ner to Cecil, near where Miss Wright lived, on a railroad speeder Satur day nights. Last Saturday he. made the trip just the same. Sunday afternoon he was concealed along the rondside with a gun when Ahalt and the young woman drove along. He had not spent Saturday evening with the girl, but. had re turned to Heppner, coming back d.nvn Willow Creek bottom on his speeder Sunday. C. XADKAC WILL OPEN" KMPMIYMENT OFFICE In connection with his cigar store, at 631 Willamette street. These wish ing help telephone Red 1421, or call at cigar store, 531 Willamette street. jl Humor mz Philosophy By DUNCAN M. SMITH AN APPEAL Dry your tear, dear April. Try your best to smtle. Wiilt'B the uBe, aweet sister, Weeping alt the while? True enough, your sprinkling Makes the posies ntaru Still you needn't take It Quite so much to heart. Once a day is plenty, Truly, goodness knows, For your large endeavor With your busy hose. That will make the moisture Start the buds of May. We could stand once only Every other day. You're appreciated . Doubtless, April, dear. ' Still you are too busy Oftentimes. I fear. Do not be so frequent With your water cure. Don't try to discover What we can endur. Try us with a happy Medium. PerhapB We would with that treatment Suffer no relapse. You are much too thorough. Do your work too well. On your Job of weeping Try to loaf a spell. Knew the Remedy. "Oh, doctor." said the languid young lady, dropping Into the softest chair In the office, "1 am so sick! 1 do hope you can tell mn what to do to get well." "What are the symptoms?."' asked the doctor. "Let ns Hud out Ursf what alls you. and then we w II) see what we can do." "Oh, doctor, can't you make up the symptoms?" , "But how can I do that?" "You ought to do that easy enough. I wunt a set of symptoms that call for a six months' trip to Europe." Till...... W TH V SKASOX. We, ER Hkl ""wjimtoTni. I'AIW; . ""TCnJ J Signet SIGXKT IllXGS AREn l'OPl'LAHIll-TMl! GRAVKI), vviiu,. .... ""8 11 'GRAVER i7 WIBB OB CHABnit A REASONABLE .Won, OP KXUr.Avive r"1 1.NK F11KK, 0. r V "ATTS Misunderstood. I TiTjUp-io-Dite Jewefe aui Willutites "Lady. I haven't eaten anything for a week." "How interesting! I have a cousin that is crazy about the fnstLng fad. He claims It will do wonders. Won't you come around In n week and let me Unow how you feel?" Make a Difference. "Old JenUins doesn't seem to have much of a reputation for truth and veracity." "No. Indeed. I wouldn't believe hhn under oath. Would you?" "Well, not unless he was my witness." Nightmares. He Mrs. .Tones has a new bonnet. She Yes. Isn't it a dream? He Maybe It Is, but If I bad dreams like that 1 would be sending for the doctor. Vanity Fair. In vnnity fair Is mirth in the air. And Folly is Haunting aboub She's nailing so fast Her flag to the mast' She's putting gray Wisdom to rout. Language Expert. "What Is (his 'made in Germnny' I hear so much about?" "Maid in Germnny? That's fraulein." Anarchy's Press Is Freedom's Fa So Uncle Sam &' "They Must Go" They excite fanatics .mi: flinders to. the perfoxj of deeds oi violence, must indeed be hare tilease if vou find fault our meals. Trv tlieTk Cofe restaurant onct you will not call a k dining here freqnent the future. BAD BREA A raliforniaii's Luck. "The luckiest day of mly life was when I bought a box of Rueklen's Arnisa Salve," writes Charles F. Ru dahn, of Tracey, Cal. "Two 25c box es cured me of an annoying case of Itching piles, which had troubled me tor years and hud yielded under no other treatment." Sold under guar antee at W. KuykendaU's drug store. XKWS NOTKS. KOR S.U.K New six-room house at a bargain. Inquire of owner at 974 Ferry street. mi2 WAXTF.I) Table boarders: private family. Call at 6.13 High street corner Tenth, of phone Red .1042.' m" LOST Ladies' chatelaine watch with gold fob on Fast Klghth street Monday; reward; return to Guard office. ni - WAXTKO A voiing man between the ages of 18 and 20 to learn the hardware busine. Knquire m Griffin Hardware Co. tf Mrs. Clara k. 1 appointed guardian of :arle M.,rll)n Liwion. a minor ,.Rh, v He has a part interest $.-,ii',if,, 'v.s.:,n,e policy lM 1,., father In the A. () V w PERT PARAGRAPHS. Nature probably has compensations for women, but somehow they have not yet evoluted to her satisfaction. There really Is no use In getting mad. but a great many neoplo make use of it. Self conceit should not be kept upon dress parade if kept at nil. but It cer tainly is tne balm of Gilead for bruis ed feelings. Soome people will steal before they will starve, while others have to starve awhile before they will steal. I Some people must have bor rowed a lot of trouble in their , time the way they have It stacked up about them. ! "ForimnlVi ' ''d urfst IPI'rn .ml US.-.1 nil IiiiiiIj 'f mMiHiiri. Hl.l r.., nml nft'T ii.iti Ihrc; icm Hilly suy tliul CiT t,l",'v,t,.' n.lll E. .'" 1-llSCIl rlie.TI tlior.'f Oi!.iu In miv "tie I n..... II. Ilnlnrr i ifW CANCTfCATHtfTt Jl I nlil In b.illt. Tii f'?. . kcL INNUALSALEJEHHlMlh BLACKSMITH? Nothing mat ters very much, but there Is al ways so much to matter. Ilee supplies nty. klic CHAMUFliS lHUDWARE CO. Pee cnnln, ,,f ,,,,, Q CIla,tIERS HARDWARE CO m uppie wns never Known to turn Into a plum, but il peach often helps to make a pair. It is easy to get something for noth ing. The consummate flatterer knows how It Is to be done and Is the only party to the transaction who knows I that It is being done. A man usually pleases himself wheu Ae marries, but be sometimes finds It bard to keep plensed nml married nt the sgme time. The best thing a mother p)t teach her child Is how to get along without ir- The if?ui who delights to hear h'.ui se!'alk Is generally alone iu bin u thiisiasni. o Get your -cut on iy S.B. FINNED Wiliaau Co-