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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1908)
o ... t- -X Kvcam BAiur qpabb. thihsb.it, mat r, m I 36-in Linen Suiting, all O colors and white, a yd C THE FRIENDLY STORE'S 154th Friday Sale BARGAIN SURPRISES TOMORROW White India Linon, 5000 yards al 5c, 7c up to 3 doz Women's Dress Skirts, values to $ 12.50 Ea. $5.45 3 dozen Women's Dress and Walking Skirts, two styles, pleated and gored, in tans, browns, green, red and gray effects, checks, plaids and stripes, see window display tonight $7.50 to $ 1 2.50 values, special tomorrow $5.45 $15.00 to $19.75 Novelty Dress Skirts, ail good styles, each $9.75 Grand May Sale of Colored and Black Dress Goods Novelty Wool Dress Goods Values to $1.50 at 79c yard Special lot novelty Wool Goods, good styleB and colors; 44 to 60 Inches wide; sold at 1 1.00 to 11.60, special, a yard ,70c Values to 75c for 50c a yard Beautiful assortment wool and molmlr goods, stripes, checks and fancy mixtures shown In the very best spring colors at the yard 50c All Wool Batiste, a yard 50c Fine all wool Batiste, 36 In. wide In red, navy, greon, light blue, brown, avenror, purple, pink, old rose, white, black. Bplwndld fabrics for spring and summer Preses at tho ow price of, '.yard ,, , 00c Exceptional Values in Black Wool Dress Fabrics Black all wool and Bilk and wool Crepe de Chine, 42 and 44 Inches wide at 75c; $1.80 a yard sold regular at $1.25 and $1.75. Black all wool Vollo, a yard $1.00 This cloth Is 4 4 Inches wide. Fancy striped Panama, ' a yard BOc Some of the most favored black dress fabrics for this season are Poplins, Tammlsettc, Taffeta, Cordora, CriBplne, Malfno Suitings; widths of those are 42 to 50 Inches; the prices are BOc, $1.00 nml $1.25 Prlostloy'8 black silk warp, Mllrose, Henrietta and Crepe, at, yard $1.50 Cream Wool Goods for Dressy and Tailored Suits, an immense variety to choose from a yard..' i, 50cto$1.50 4 Pieces $1.25 Plaid Suiting, a yard 39c 4 Pieces fine all wool plaid Suiting suitable for suits, skirts ani coats, 45 incnes to 04 inches wide Jt.25 quality, a yard 39c Silk Crepe de Chine $1 value for yd 60c 23 inch all silk Crepe de Chine in lavender; tau, old Hose and red; beautiful rleh luster; regular price $1.00; Afl. Sale price, yard UUC $1 Masseline Silk 85c 12 different colors, pink, blue, cream brown, navy, Copenhagen, etc., jUSt thfl thlnir far pvonln ind ... ception gowns; regular $1.00 qual ity a yard .85c 90c and$ J Taffeta 80c Our entire stock of 19 inch Taffeta; best quality; comes In all light and dark colors;- suitable for linings, dresses, drop skirts, etc. This is the lowest price for this silk in two years; absolutely reliable quality; the kind that sells regular at 90c and $1.00; all shades, nn yard OUC Comes jnst when the houseeieariitlg is being' done. Hundreds of homes will be re-curtained and at no time have we been better stocked with newest curtains and materials by the yard. Thousandsof pieces will be sold during: this sale. Be on hand and take advantage of the best values, white, cream and ecru colors. Swiss Ruflled Curtains 75c and $1 Swiss rufriuel Curtains In three styles, plain, checked and three rows of tucks; big vulues at .... ..... 75c mid $1.00 t Ecru and White Curtains 50c, ?5c, $1,00 and $1.30 500 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains, Allovor denlmm, plain centers' with floral nnd stripe find ui'ook bordoru; plain and fancy ineah, 45 lo 00 inches wlrtu, full 3 yards long, grand value Net Curtains, White and Arab, $2.25 and $4.00 Curtains that sold regular at $2.50 and $0.00, plain net centers, tape, Battenbcrg and In sertion borders, some honied and cithers laco ocl4;o, an immense variety of pretty patterns, wonderful values at $2.25 ami $:l.5() Door Panels 50c and $1.00 in Arab and white with Batteiijiorg trimming. Young Men's Long Trousers Suits Ages 12 to 20 This scnwin wo show nil exclusive lino of blue serRe, cheviot, twcl nnd cimlimeiH" Hulls for jiiiing men; tliey nro uuido In single and iloultlo lirensteil Cunts, nnd In . - Grays, Tans, Olives and Brown Shades Prices $5.00 to $20.00 Trousers nro nmdc cither H'K top or regular, wltlior without ruff on bottom. With hip Hikct flaps, welt senilis und front pockets mill flaps. i Boys's 2-PieceSuits Sizes 8 to 16 CuarantH(l Uoy-l'ronf Suits for ncIumiI wonr or dress. Our boys Clotl. en arc ro-liifntTt'd tit nil of tho vital polnlH mid ro just im well niacin tut IthititH oiui iiuiko thcin. For 15 yriirs the nuikors have Ixt'ii tttiidyhtic hoys iiml how lo iimko their clot In s and wo mt tho hone fit. Prices $1.50 to $8.00 Knlc kelluK Uer Suits tvllli raps a nil evlia Pauls to match; Cents made with ov without Iwlt $,1.50 Boys' Buster Brown Suits Ages 2 to 8 Hen lit trul patterns hi checks, plaids and strip's niid ill colors, blue, white, light Inn, gmy, brown nnd tuns; tho trimmings nre of silk and fine I'ercnlo and I'nnts nro nil Knickerbocker style linil lined with gMl sorvlccnblo cotton lining. Blister Ill-own Snllor Suits lu 'tlusniiio color and fubrlc. Prices $2.50 to $8.00 Boys' Wash Suits Ages 1 to 6 We oiM-ni'd tip trtir boys' Wash Suit, department for the first time this season nnd so (Hipular was It that our stock' was rapidly reduced and nuiny ixkls and ends left. These will be closed "out at the following prices. . w, $1.00 Suits . , $:S.SO Suit ... $:.IHt Suits . . . C.ii.50 Suits . . . $3.00 . $2.75 . $2.4.1 t--M Suis SI.. VI SiiiiM : . $1.5 Suits .... $1.00 Suits . EUGENE'S LARGEST AND BEST STORE S. H. FRIENDLY 592-594 WILLAMETTE ST Hi YOUR MON EY'S WORTH OR YOUR MONEY BACK most teachers . to be re-elected this Evening SCHOOL IlOAUl) WILL CIIOOSK IX STUrCTOKS V O It I'l HLIC schools vkkv littlic chax;k 'will hk m.auk commkkcial course may he aiideh pkokkskok , lvaxs xot ai'i'licaxt The Eugene school hoard meets this evening at 5 o'clock for the pur pose of selecting the teachers of the public schools for the year 190S 1909. All the teachers who are now hold ing positions in the schools, except Central school, are applicants for re appointment, and it js probable that there will be very little change in the personnel of the teaching force from what it is at present, rroiessor cy ans' successor is not known yet, and will not be decided upon until the applications for the position are all read this evening. Clerk Relsner says there are over one hundred ap: plications for the several positions In the schools, a number coming from several different parts of the state and a few from other states. Superintendent L. R. Alderman will be re-elected to that position by the board at its meeting this evening, and Principal Hug, of the high school, as well as the principals of the three grammar schools, will be chosen again, is the program. The board is considering the mat ter of establishing a commercial course at the Uish sqIioc;, and In that case an additional teacher to lake charge of the department will be cho sen. There will be perhaps one or two more additional teachers chosen for the high sohool. Mrs. S. D. Read, formerly Miss Ethelyn Barbour. now teacher of voenl music In the schools, Ib not a candidate for reappointment and her successor will be chosen at this evening's meeting. formerly of Albany, who has been at San Jose, Cal., for several years, has decided to return to Oregon 'and will locate In Eugene, where he haB a son residing. He has sold his San Jose holdings. GITY NEWS . $l.5.- $t.!W . . $1.00 . . 7."c New Stock Arrives About May 15st j and Kd lliiselton, of this city. 1s very J l'l'.HSONAL '" M ,urt" 111 CrHW- Andy C.raliain, of l'ottn;:e drove. Is In the city. .1. li. MciMKor, of Albany, Is In tho fit on business. r. 11. Hiitton, of Miircoln, spent Inst night In Eugene. .Mrs. .V. J. Tllilietti, who has been (iemge H.iseltiin, fnt'.ier of Lit' 1 visiting her iliiUKhter, Mrs. Harry IDLE MONEY... Money often lies Idle awaiting opportunities for safe and profit able Investment : but these opportunities do not come every week, month or even year. In tho meantime, this money should he earning something: and It ran, if you place it In a certificate of deposit of this bank. We offer you Intelligent and accurate service, as well as conve nience and al'.oluto safely for your funds. The Eugene Loan and Savings Bank , Opiu! and Surplus $ 25,000.00 Established J82 Keeney. In Eugene, went to Kosehurg this afternoon. II. II. Hendricks Is here from Eos-, sll visiting his family. j II. tl. Wilson ii rl veil here from Klamath Kails last night. .las. Mrl'liirc, of l.alliande. was an I arrival In 'Eugene yesterday. Meputy Sheriff C. t Hammond Is home from his trip to Omaha. Ilenr Smith, of Suiithfield. was In the city today on business. C. A. Stephens, of Crow, was In the city on business yesterday.. It. C. Koney came down from tloshen on the noon train today. A. 11. Illukson was a passenger to Albany on today's noon train. 1.. Mortenson. of Spokane, arrived in Eugene last nkht on business. Miss Ida Oiuient. of l.nrnne. Is visiting In the rlty fur a fev days. Felix Cumin, of Cottage drove, was in Euuene on business yesterday. IV K. Calkins, of lltue Spring. Nelv. was an arrlvel In Eugene last night. ; John II. W'lustanley arrlve l In .En-1 gene vesterda from the north for a, short visit. Mis. C E. llurlhurt and d.mhter c.inio up froMi Junction City a the afternoon train today. IV IV . llutcMnsoii. f 'der.il stock Inmei-tor. was in the el" todiij. p uiii north on the noon train. Chillies T.illafero. the uasrluMli pitcher, left today for IV tulleion, ' where ho will play hall during the summer. Mrs. W. O. Ileckart left this morn ing to visit her mother and sister a few days at their home in Benton county. Sam K. Ilartsork. one of the new proprietors of the Red Cross Drug Store i Hull s), arrived here yester day from Corvallis. Erie Kleppin and wife, of Salem, stopped in Eugene last night ,m' their way to Springfield, where they will visit friends. Miss Ethel Hrewster went to Diss- on this afternoon on a short visit She was nccompanted by her sister. Mrs. Holmnn, of Scuttle who is vis iting here. .1. S. Shafer. of Tlppeeano o.. alter a short visit with his nleee. Mrs. IV E. Skene, In Eugene, left this noon for points north. He has been In California ami is on his way home. R. 1.. Edwards, formerly proprie tor of the Little Ciem theatre, now the Orpheuin. is In the city from Lowell. He Is now aperatftig a moving picture machine (or a travel, ing company. I!ev. niSi Mrs. llenrv Cti.imple ar r've.l here today from I'ltirks'nn. W.ish., where liev. Clrinti'io h is held the i.istorate of the Ciirist -.i n church fur a ye.ii'0 He Mill spoil I two rn.iic en In Hht? .IXvmiiy. tViutnl. fai.iu tak.ng up ministerial work again. T'here will be a dance at the Un derwood rink tonight. There was p. variety of weather to day sunshine, rain and hail. Evangelist Haudenschleld Is con ducting a revival meeting at La Grande. Albany Democrat: Geo. Miller, of Eugene, has accepted a position in the plumbing shop of M. Ludwig. A carload of old railroad rails ar rived here this morning to be used in building the new vault of the First National back. T. H. Ellis has completed his con tract for building the cement curb lngs for the pavement on East Elev enth street. H. J. Crlppen, who worked In The, Guard's mechanical rooms for sev eral months prior to the fall of 1904, is now editing a paper at Conullle City. The rain stopped the paving work, the loose surface of West Seventh street, where the crew had started to work, becoming too wet for success ful work. Ilr. Lowe, the optician, will he in his Eugene orfice all next week. If you have head and eye aches have him test your eyes for glasses. IS years experience.' Captain C. J. Dodd has presented jtn ihe Commercial Club a beautiful oil painting of a II! -pound rainbow trout which h? caught at MrKenzic Drldge s3ino time ago. Andy Taylor has bought Robert Chambers' barber shop in the Era sier building near the corner of Wil lamette and Sixth streets, nnd has ta ken possession of the place. Yesterday's rain was a good one and was welcomed by the farmers, but now everybody is yearning for some warm weather, such that is due at this time of the year. L. X. Honey has his pile driver In readiness to begin work on the tres tle for the Portland, Eugene & Erst ern railway along the bottom be tween Judkins' Point and Spxing ticld. T Right Rev. Ciarles Scudding. IV IV. bishop of Oreg.-n. will arrive in Eugene tomorrow afternoon nnd confirm a class in St. Marv's Episco pal church In the evening at 7 o deck. W. I.. Ray alU WaH(T rierrv Uni versity students, are taking the civil service examination for laboratory apprentice in the departmental ser vice Local Secretary K. E. Tavlor Is conducting the examination. ' Th,. flag, to be used by the East Eleventh street Improvement Club !1hev!l,m,'''aS,i,""S ,,i,V0 '""i of h. r )' ""Wn thl ' f Hi,, different members next week grange. " "v1!i" the Wm HaeP .,. M F. Crlgt ." ,' ''" ''day fil d wi To!,. it esta: nor. ggs and ri -, ' "on i ne v, t-.r invent ry of the Ti,' I'"" 1 '; s';-""". a ml- i io' I Ulhl I S.. n'.::: ,n :"" i"r.-l.ints- Hank" of A:i.an'"lVf.,ocr:i'.: Hon. J. clem. Sheriff Fisk Is expected home on the local tonight with Si Jones and Fred Craig, who were arrested the other day at Heppner on a warrant from the Eugene justice court rhHrtrtnir them with tfnnttll,i.w. the delinquency of a minor female. The funeral of Charles Croner, the nlnnper will lie hol1 ul tlw. r ,.. v i.a laiuuy residence at the corner of East Tenth and Oak streets tomorrow nhari,n. at 1 o'clock. The friends of the fam-l fly are invited.'' Interment in n,., I Masonic cemetery. i Cherry Bros, and Jas. Sanford who both Intend to erect brick build- j Ings on the half block that was burn-1 ed over last August, have signed a ! party wall agreement. It is iiroh-i able that both buildings will be com-! mencea some time next month. On an a'verage of ten car loads of' gravel and sand for the depot yard j improvement, arrive nere every day and will continue to arrive at that rate for some time to come yet. The exact number of loads that have al ready been received Is not known but it is estimated that all of 300 have been sent here and spread over the grounds. The stockholders of the Eugene General Hospital Association has elected directors for the ensuing year as follows: Drs. T. W. Harris, L. W. Brown, F.'W. Prentice and George Wall; also S. H. Friendly, Alton Hampton and L. Er Bean. The di rectors elected the following offi cers: Dr. L. W. Brown, president; Dr. T. W. Harris, vice president, and Dr. J.. W. Harris, secretary. m-m Bnrv l. Dasent. the hew booster for Albany, hps written the Commer cial Club of Eugene that he cannot be h?re to' make thA club a visit next Monday nigat, as planned by the lo cal organization on account of the rush of work there. . He has been Invited to spend Sunday here, how ever, at which time nrrnngenients will be made for the lont; talked-of excursion of the local club members to Albany. . The members of the county com missioners' court were taken to Jud kins' Point yesterday afternoon in W. L. Kincald's automobile to look at the gr"de which the Portland, Eu gene & Eastern railway is throwing up across the road leading up the hill toward the KInca'ld placei H. R. Klncald made the' complaint that the grade was too iigh to permit of trav el over the road, and his son took the court to the scene to view the alleged obstruction. The matter has not yet been settled. There is some complaint thai teams are left on Willamette street and other streets, on which the street cars-run, without drivers. Often the conductor on the car has to get otr and lead the team out of the way, thus losing a great deal of time. Only a few days ago a team and wagon were standing on Willametre street with only a very small hoy in the wagon and a runaway was nar rowly averted. The cs' pid to ho stopped and it waited till the owner- of the outfit came and drove away. The auto" fever appears to be rag ing all over the country. Thus far it has proved sporadic only In this vicinity, but down at'Medford, where, at last accounts, sixty or more cases are reported, it is raging In an acute form with unexampled severity, and with hut few convalescents. Strange as It may appear, old people seem to escape its ravages, though there are exceptions to the rule, but young peo ple are very susceptible to the conta gion and few escape it. Fully fifty per cent of the younger element among t'ie potmlntion In any given community have it, and what r.Krva vates existing conditions Is the fact that they re-klessly expose them s?lves nnd actually hope their pa -e:its will catch It. IT the disease is not cheeked It runs a swift course, terminating In perforation of the tires and liltininlo collapse through financial Insufficiency. Ir. this im mediate viclnltv there nre. as y?t, hut few cases, all of a mild form, and even the latest -symptom.", of these may not develop until another season. Hod'sSarN HI Tiff.-... "".Ui:.sTUj..Fl"Hl'. L.-I!S. ""VTVUt. lUnes SIGNET luxes GRAVKIl. u-E a.,, EXPERT "ILL ENGRAVE 018 gjS" FREE OP CHARck A REASONABLE WATTS The Up-to-Dite Jewels t-or. 9th and Willmttt,jt "TlllfAMtllU.I.l..f1 L. II 1 , plMlon. pimples (iii my fspe.indiijWn fneo. I enn truthfully m that Cunntiwi UAdTertlimlininretAkfnotilTtwobciiRiJ Best Tor Tl- d I. CANOVCATlttiniC PtflMfint, Pnlntuhls, PoteBt,Tlfitv Nnv.tr Su-.kHti. WVtLen or GrlDt. Ik. fc Bold In bulk, Tli cenutne ublttiu Quaratileed to enw or roar aantr tie Sterling Remedy Co., ChiafOorW ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILUOI t : Paint - Pai Wall Paper We are now located in our new store : Ludford & Hi 8 Practical Painlm" f. cor. W. 3th and 0f 1 Phone, Ked -"'d i 1 E. C, 0u L-tjGii Every BoHle And Wrapper of tho Genuine Dr. Beli's Pine-Tar-Honey In r-inl! the !x)vo aertgn anil tho inutitvr SOQ. Tlie desiffn is our trade mark, and SCtS Is oar guaranty number. T.io mcdirino oentsincd in such bottle "I ! euro Couirhi. Colds knd nil Ilronchial t.tt'.i'ii a more qiiirk',y aud etfectually tauu any uther rt'mcdy. DR. BELL'S IPine-Tar-Honey j l.s jn bvs'I dnicctB I.V., Kc. nntl 510 I itf bottle. Manufactured only !) J THE . E. SUTHERLAND MEDICINE CO. Fead andLiviry, Boarding St ,.,t Flwr n.- i;l.l..'r Tiir Tr I envk St u 101) WestW".' CtfYDltNt S.B.HNf r
