Eugene daily guard., May 13, 1908, Image 6

THE EUGENE DAILY GUARD. WEDNESDAY. MAY 13. 10Q
The Wash
20c Fancy Lawns,
20 pieces fancy Batiste and Lawns, 32 inches wide;
Btrlpes, ligures and 'hecks, light and dark col
ors; your choice of the entire lot at, yd 12 l-:ic
Fancy Dress Swiss, yard ,20c
New patterns, coin dot and figures and embroidered
dot; a yard 'Mr
25c Dimity, Dainty
Patterns, 29 inches wide, yd 1 8c
36-in Colored Linen Suitings, yd 25c
36 Inch llnuu Suiting In blue, grey, brown, green, lavender, red
und tan; sale nlc(.', yard i 25c
A. F. C, Dress Ginghams, yd 1 2c
Hlg variety of Dress Ginghams In plain checks und stripes and fancy
stripes and checks In ull the good staple shades, A, Y. G,
quality, yard , ', . VI 1-iJe
French Batieste and Ginghams, yd 25c
Dainty jittio stripes and checks In dark and light shades, pink,
blues, green, red, lavender, navy, black checks, 32 Inches wide.
Gnlalea Suiting, a yard 1
r
S.H.FR.IENDLY
592-594 WILLAMETTE ST
CITY NEWS
Campbell & Pullman toduy receiv
ed a curloud of bedsteads.
j .iu Murchanls' Bunk has inaugu
rated a Buvlngs department.
Wntch for the opening night of the
Empire Slock Go. at the Orpheuiu
next Mpnday night. mlG
The women's auxiliary to the Com
mercial dull will meet tonight ut
8 o'clock ut the club rooms.
About twenty more grur.gors ar
rived hero toduy on the afternoon
train and more are coming.
The vitrified brick, preparatory to
paving East Eleventh street, is being
laid along the rails of the street car
line.
The frame work of C. S. Freelund's
large apartment house at the corner
of East Ninth and High streets Is be
ing raised.
The northbound freight trains
nowadays carry many combined har
vesters from tho factories In Cali
fornia, bound for Eastern Oregon
mid Wnshlnglon, where they are ex
tensively used on tho big wheat
farms. ,
A recent letter rccolved by Dr.
Geo. O'll. DeUar from his duughter
Florence Dollar, who Is now uttend-
Ung Wellesley College, Blutos that
Miss Florence Is getting along well
in her college work and Is enjoying
tho best of health.
The ' May lssuo of the Portland
('hnnichr of Commerco Bulletin roa
talUH a splendid article on Irrigation
In the Willamette valley from the
phlo pen of A. It Black, of this
illy. The article Is headed with a
picture of Mr. Black.
John Pavles was today appointed
Kiitirdliiu of his son. John Nelson
Dimes. aHMl IS yearn, who owns
property in Lane county valued al
$20,000. They are former resident
of Eugene, now residing at Lewis-
tan, Idaho.
Miss Rivkurd and Mrs. Long have
moved their dressmaking parlors
from the Oregon Slate Journal build
lug ou East Ninth street to the
Schneider block on West Eighth
street, where their customers and
friends may find them. mis
An auto party, consisting of Mr
and Mrs J. P. Jackson, of 1 1 i I IkIioi-o,
mid Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Flint, of
Scholls, arrived here this afternoon
to attend the grange sessions. Th
came up In their auto, but made slow
time ou account ut a breakdown on
the road.
James Miller, of North Yakima
"Wuh.. is In the city visiting his
brother, Geo. Melvln Miller. Me re
sembles his brother Jouuuiu Miller,
. the Cnirornhi peel, very much, and a
great many people who saw him ou
Personal Attention...
The officers of this bank give their personal attention to the In
terests of the bank nnd Its patron.
This Insures careful, neurnte and expeditions service; Just tho
kind that a business man appreciates, and that all patrons of this
bank receive.
This bank Is not In the experimental stage; sixteen years ex
perience and a paid capital and siwplus of $125,000 testify the
Uaueces . of our methods.
Q .
Wo solicit your patronage, lame or small. i .
The Eugenie Loan and Swings Bank
; Cipital and Surplus $125,000.90 Established i&02
Goods for Summer 1 908
yd 1 2c
Thin Wash Fabrics, yard 25c
Grand collection dainty thin wash fabrics at 25c a yd;
Rose Bud
I the streets today
' the eminent bard.
mistook li 1 in fori
;
S. Sl.Yoran, Dr. D. A Paine, Dr. !
Wm. Kuyliondnll, S. B. Enklni L. H. !
Potter und Attorney II. W. Thump-',
son, who Have been elected us dele-;
gates from Lane county to tile llepub-
llcun slate convention which meets in '
Portland tomorrow, left on the noon j
train today for thnt city, i
Tho baseball gaillO tills afternoon!
between the Eugene high school and t
university uuseuail leailis was CUlieu
off on account of ruin. The gumei
will be played off tomorrow at Rocre-
ation Park, llenckle will probably
be In the box for tho collegians and
Wilson for the scholastics.
Glenn O. Powers, the Blue River
merchant, bus begun suit In the cir
cuit court against the Great Northern
Mining Company to recover the sum
of 72S.23, with interest from Sep
tember 1, 11107, an costs and dbi
bursemenls, for goods sold nml deliv
ered tho -defendant. Williams &
Bean ro attorneys for tho plulntiff.
C. B. Buker, of Albany, who Is a
personal friend of Mayor Harper,
a member of the party composed oft
of Los Angeles, states that ho will be
a member of the party composed of ,
the mayor and. chief of police of Los
Angeles, nnd James Jeffries, the
champion pugilist of tho world, to go
hunting on the MoKenzIo river next
fall. Tho pnrty will leave Eugene on
Septomber 10th. Herald.
D, E. Voran has sold to Charles W.
Severson tho corner resldenco lot.
which is now vacant, lit West Eighth
and Ijnwrenro streets, for $1300, and
the property on which Hie residence
stands, adjoining the corner lot, to
B. I). Paine. The t onslderntlon 111
the hitler deal Is not given out for
publication.' Mr. Yoran bought tho
property last summer from (he Shan
non estate at, administrator's sale.
Curl Davis, n graduate of the V. of
)., '0-, Is 111 witli typhoid fever at
Missoula, Montana, and will prob
ably come home to Eugene as soon
as lie Is able to travel, lie went to
Montana to help Dr. ltlcketler of
Chicago I'nlverslty Investigate the
nature of Hie mysterious Rocky
Mountain spotted fever, which is
peculiar lo that locality. Soon after
arriving at Missoula ho was taken ill.
Professor Stafford, of the I'nlver
sliy of Oregon, has received a letter
from Dr. Hoy K. Hcnshaw, former
ly nil assistant In the department
of chemistry here, nnd at present oc
cupying a position in Wesleyun I'nl
verslty, Mlddleton, Conn. Dr. Rcn
shttw tells of his regret nt tho unde
sirable publicity that Oregon Is get
ting In the East from reports that the
Mate I'nlverslty is not supported
Ho says: "It Is the worst possible ad
vertlslng tho state could have."
Instead of a new train, ns reported,
leaving Portland nt 1:30 in the morn
ing, there will bo a change in the
schedule of No. 13, which now leaves
Portland about 11:30 i-t night. It
will leave two hours later and arrive
In Eugene about f o'clock In th
morning, bringing the Portland paper
here at that time, as stated In yester-
many of them worth 5 and 10c a yard more. Em
broidered Swiss in white, brown, blues, etc., 31
Inches wide. Batiste and colored figured lawns;
all the new shades Including the Copenhagen blue.
J
Your Money's
Worth or Your
Money Back
day's Guard. No. Ill, the early train
going north, now arriving ut 3:li,
will come In 25 minutes earlier. This
change will take place ou tho 17th
tst.
t
T
BORN
.
At. 131 West Fourth street En-
gene. May 12, 1908, to Clarence
HenrinrHnn nml wife rlnnirhter
LAM Pll Kit 12 DEXl KH
CONFESSION STOItV
LaPorte, May 13. Ray
Luinphere, under arrest
charged with complicity in
the wholesale murders on the
Guiltless farm, denies vigor
ously that he made a confes
sion or any promise of one to
Rev. E. A. Schell.
TEA
The greatest tea-drinkers
are full - bottom Dutch
men. There isn't much
nervous prostration in
Holland.
Your urocer returni your mctner U you' don't
like Schilling'! Best; w pay turn
IK) YOU WANT A GOOD WELL?
Having purchased the well-drill
ing ouiui or men & weaver, 1 nm
now prepared to do any work In my
lino promptly nnd at seasonable
prices. If you want bedrock water.
can unu see me or mtdress
E. I. REYNOLDS.
Sl East 11th St..
m15 Eugene. Or.
M'HH WATHII
For pure bediock water see G. W
Taylor. All surfice water cased off
by casing Into the bed rock, thus In
suring nothing but pure bed rock wa
ter, t). W. Taylor, 82S Patterson
street, Eugene. Phono Red 3377.
The supreme court has returned
t.i Snlcin from Pendleton, but with
out Chief Justice R. S. Bonn. T.hb
chief Justice has gone to Washing-
urn, wuere no win represent uover
nor Chamberlain at the conference
of governors to be held at the White
House this week. He will also visit
west Point and attend to other du
ties delegated to hhn by the gover
nor wniie in tne East.
(XV FEED ,
Alfalfa meal. At Ralley's Tenth
and Wlllametto streets. Phone Red
Simmons' rhoto Tent Oak street
near th. Stamps, postcards aud
photos at lowest prices.
Tying her bonnet under her chin.
She tied her raven ringlets In;
Then to the store she went with glee.
For llollister's Uocky Mountain
Tea.
LINN DRUG COMPANY.
Bee supplies of all klnott
CHAMBKKS HARDWARE CO.
The town of Pullman, Wash., Is
being agitated with talk of pavement.
It Is probable that the business
streets will bo paved this summer.
Bee supplies of nil kinds.
CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO.
Be sure and see tho nrw short turn
bugcv before hiivlnr.
CHAMBKKS HARDWARE CO.
New models eav riding Rambler
bicycle on dlsplavO
CHAMBKKS 11 AUD WARE gO.
Niilwrrftio for the F.ugeiie Guard.
EUGENE BOARD
CF, TRADE HOLDS
ANNUAL ELECTION
Last night the Eugene Board of
Trade held Its annual meeting in
' their rooms in the Frasler block at
! No. 435 Willamette street.
It was one of the most enthusiastic
meetings held In years, and aside
from the election of officers many
subjects of vital Importance to Eu
gene and Lane county were discussed
and steps taken in the way of ap
pointing committees to look after
the various matters that are deferred
to them and report to subsequent
meetings of the Board.
R. M. Day was elected president
and E. J. Krasier secretary and treas
urer. The newly elected president
stated that he would announce the
executive and standing committees to
be appointed by him at a later date.
,(. 4
Frank Weber and wife, of Marcola,
are in the cil y.
W.; Nesmiih left on this morning's
stage for Blue iiivbr.
Otto N. (lore, of Albany, is In the
city for a tew days.
Wm. Hodes Is in Portland for a
few days on .business.
H. Tennis left on tho early morning
j Stage UJIiay liir r murin e.
I . a t vrfin u-n n nnssentrer
to the metropolis today."
Miss Pearl Lewis is visiting friends
at Lebanon for a few days.
Mrs. Geo. Nicnllc went to Goshen
this afternoon on a short visit.
W. S. Shearer and wife, of Wend
ling, spent, last night In the oily.
C. E. Gulliford and two children
went to Halsey this noon on a visit.
State School Superintendent J. H.
Ackermnn is In the city from Salqm.
Miss Audrey Close was a passen
ger for Salem on tho noon train to
day.'
S. Smeede left on the stage this
morning for his farm near Walter
vlll.
Colonel J. A. Waddle arrived up
from Portland on the afternoon train
today".
Chester Hemenway returned today
from a business trip to Cottage
Grove.
Geo. O. KnOwles was a passenger
on the Sluslaw stage this morning for
Hale.
Attorney H.'W. Thompson was a
passenger to Portland on the noon
train today.
WIMhim LnniloKs nnd wife came
down from Cottage Grove on the noon
train today.
IIOU. o. n. ftuiuil Weill lo I ui ileum
today to attend the Republican state
convention tomorrow.
Li F. Wooley, of Cottage Grove,
was In Eugene today, returning home
on the afternoon train. .
Mrs. Kate Ultima has returned
from Portland, where she has been
undergoing treatment In a hospital.
Sho is much improved.
Charles Brown, wife nnd son. of
Zanesvllle, Ohio, are here visiting
H. W. Eiler and family.
Dr. D. A. Paine left for Portland
on the noon train today to attend the
Republican state convention.'
Mr. and Mrs. Craven, of New "York
state, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
R. W. Kirkpatrick In Eugene.
W. C. Hunter, of Chicago, arrived
In Eugene yesterday to visit his cous
in, Hon. S. B. Eukln, a few days.
W. S. Shearer, wife and child, of
Wendllng, were passengers for Cot
tage Grove on the afternoon train
today
Mrs. J. Edwards, of Corvallls, ar
rived here today to visit her sister, I
Mrs. Evans, and to attend the grange
mcetliurs. j
J. W. Baker, Democratic candi
date for rounty judge, is in the eltyj
today. !:aviiig driven down from Cot
tage Grove.
!
!
A. K. lllnc't lef; t ulny f:ir Wild'i
Lake to look after the work of build
lug the rervolr for his big irriga
ticn pre " .
Hon. ".. L. Myers, wife ami daugh
ter, of Newport, Neb., are the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. West in Ku
gene for a few days.
Mrs. K. S. Bolfe left Ibis morning
for Blue ltiver, where she will spend
the summer. Her son. Mark, Is stay
ing on the ranch there
.1 nines Parvln returner! hnmo m
Dexter this afternoon, after having
been In Eugene for several days at
tending the grange meetings.
Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Morris, of Punx-'
sulawny. Pa., arrived in Eugene Inst
night looking for a location. They
nre registered at the Hotel Smeede.
Mrs. I,. BUyeu was a passenger to
Portland on the noon train today,
havlt.g been called there on account
of the Illness of her mother, Mjs.
Irvine.
W. K. Newell and wife, of Gaston,
are the guests of his cousin. Mrs.
Fred Chambers, during the sessions
of the stale grange. Mr. Newell is
state fruit insepctor.
President W. J. Kerr, of the Ore
gon Agricultural College at Corval
lls. is registered at the Hotel Smeede.
lie spoke nt the I'nlverslty this morn
ing. '
Dr. W. Kuvkendall nnd L. II. Pot
ter were among the I. line county Re
uiblliiins going to Portland today
to attend the state convention of that
linrt v
W. F. Reiner and wife, of Portland J
after a visit nt the home of Mr. Rei-i
ner's sister. Mrs. David (.ink. In Eu-'
gene, went to Albany today to visit
there a few days before going en
honv.
Mr. nnd Mrs. R. S Warren, who
have been residing In Eugene for the
past several months, left todaV for
tiindstone Park, where thev will re-!
side in the future. Mr. Warren Ik I
a traveling man and had his re nd-1
quarters in Eugene. I
Mis. Geo. Kelly went to Portland'
today, having In charge Add!.' Wa't.
who was one of tin- stite's witness's
nuOust Si .lones nnd Fred Craig. In
their preliminary examination yester-
WU TING FANG
EXPOUNDS LESSON
FROM CONFUSIOUS
New York, May 12.-rThe Chinese
minister, Wu Ting Fang, today deliv
ered to his countrymen In this city
some wise counsel drawn from the
teachings of Confucius.
His address was delivered in the
Chinese theare, on the lower East
Side, and was intended to promote
the erection of a $100,000 temp'3 to
Confucius in this city.
"There should be bo more faction
al fights among you," said the min
ister. "The sage Confucius, if his
teachings are followed, will make
the whole world one family, and
China like one person In nationality,
Christians and all other persons
WU TING
dwelling together. Abolish your fac
tion:'. "Be sure to learn American Ways
and its language, and associate with
the American people where 'you can.
A good way to learn :Ameriean ways
is to attend Sunday school.
"A good man obeys his wife, and
a wife sometimes gives her husband
good advice, especially when she ad
vises him not to gamble and not to
smoke opium. Don's drink, especial
ly whisky and brandy."
COTTAGE GROVE
FRUIT! DRYING GO.
Cottage Grove, May 12. The Cot
tage Grove Fruit Drying Company in
corporation papers are now on file
with the secretary of state. Today
suitable grounds for the dryer, adja
cent to the Southern Pacific tracks,
were purchased. Manager Densmore
Is on hand and the erection of a
building will be commenced next
week. The stock Is largely taken up
by citizens of this city, and farmers
and fruit raisers near. The corfi
pany is incorporated for $5000.
OFFICIAL FOltKCAST
FOH XOHTHWKST
Portland, May 13. West-,
ern Oregon and Washington
Cloudy, with probably
showers Thursday.
Eastern Oregon and Wash
ington Fair and warmer to
night, with light frost; fair
and warmer T!nirsr;pv.
Southern Idaho Fa'r to
night, with light frost; cooler
In eastern portion. Thursday
fair and warmer.
d :. The girl Is an Inmate of the
Boys' nnd Girls' Aid Society's home.
Mra U'it. ln.lln.. 13 il l t
tr a visit with her sister, Mrs. Ker-
ley. in r.ugene, returned home today.
Mrs. Frank Hale, of Grants Pas's,
who has been visiting nt the home of
! nor Parents, Mr, and Mrs. V. Hemen
way, In Eugene, went to Portland to.
day to visit her sister, Mrs. Brum
neia.
WtLMAMti KIDISfTt FILM
Have you neglected your kidneys?
Have you overworked your nervous
system and caused trouble with your
kidneys and bladder? Have you
palnB In the loins, side, back, groins
der the eyes? Too frequent a desire
to pass urine? If so, Williams' Kid
ney Pills will cure you. Sold by Linn
Drug Co.,- price 50 cedts. Williams
Mfg. Co., props., Cleveland. Ohio.
Take one of our Coffle'd power
washers oa 30 days' trial and you can
do your washing without work
CHAMBKKS HARDWARE CO.
The papers are reporting that long
' ' " nu.i nuwii SH-CVCS B 1C going
lout of style nnd long sleeves and
short gloves coming In.
CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO
Fresh garden seed In bulk.
See the new sa-;--.ry carpt lining
CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO
See the new brace s, i ,
, No extra charge ir brace.
t-tt AMBERS HARDWARE CO.
SIMMONS' PHOTO TEXT
Oak Street, between 9 and 1S
ASTOTIIA.
fit 'wfM
FANG.
Spring Han,
iinpuie ui cut-it: matters accumnU
in the blood duringthe winter "frO
spring such disfiguring and painful trouKi
as boils, pimples, and other eruptions. T
weakness! loss of appetite, that tired feeliT
The best medicine to take k u T
Sarsaparilla, which thoroughly cleansesT i
blood, and effects permanent cures by givi
healthy functional activity to the stomadf
liver, kidneys, bowels and skin.
SarsataDS are M oo.ru Wirnarmritla In
f hocolftUni tablet form. They have MtMtti-&llj
the sam curative properties as the liquid form
besides arourwy of done, cnnvi-nience, economy'
no loss by evaporation, breakage, or leakauw'
, of tirufEffists or promptly of us bv mail.
0. 1. UooUCo,, Lowell, Mass
OREGON NOW
WELL IN LEAD
AT WALLA WALLA
"Walla Whlla-, May 13. Following
are additional results in the Oregon
Whitman track meet:
Pole vault Moullen, Oregon, 1st;
Foster, Whitman, 2d; Felthouse
Whitman, 3d. Height, 10 feet 11
inches.
Discus Philbrook, Whitman, 1st;
Dutcher, Whitman, 2d; Zacliarius,
Oregon, 3d. , Distance, 103 feet 3
Inche.'.
' High hurdh-s Kuykendull, Oro
gen, 1st; I'hilbrook, Whitman,' id;
Huston, Oregcin, 3d. Time, 10 flat.
440-yard dnsh Lowell, Or"g:iii.
1st; lii-id, Oregon, 2d; Barnes, Wiiit-
nian,' 3d. Time, 52 seconds.
220-yard dash Martin, Whitman.
1st; Moon, Oregon, 2d; Reid, Oregon,
3d. Time, 21 4-5 seconds. Ties
Northwest record.
Shot-put Philbrook, Whitman,
1st; Moullen, Oregon, 2d; Zacliarius,
3d. Distance, 4 0 feet 1-2 inch.
High jump Moullen, Oregon, 1st;
Philbrook, Whitman, 2d; Foster,
Whitman, 3d. Height, 5 feet 5 inch
es. The score now stands 4 7 to 36 in
favor of Oregon.
PIANO RKCITAIj
AT VHXARD HALL
THl'KSDAV XKJIIT
Following is the program for the
piano recital of the U. of O. School
of Music at Villard Hall Thursday
night, presenting the pupils of Veda
Qunckenbush and Ina Watklns, as
sisted by Georglne Runsome I pupil of
Mrs. Pope) and Miss Paisy Gilbert:
Duo Valse E flat Durand
LJda Garrett, Veda Quuckenbush.
Fairy Walffc Streabbog
Magdalene Calkins.
Golden Star Waltz Streabbog
Luclle Sterner.
Robin's Lullaby Krogman
Juanita Wilkins
Morning Prayer Streabbog
Cleome Oarroll.
Fairy March Streabbog
Virginia Hales
Duet Serenade Moszkowski
Albert and Mamie Gillette.
Apple Blossom March Pierc;
Melba Williams.
Song Selected'
Georglne Ransom.
Mazurka Spindler
Mamie Gillette
Waltz Op. 34, No. 3 Chopin
Glen Wheeler.
Duet, "When Lights Are Low"...
Engleniun
Hallie Sterner, Veda Qunckenbush.
Aragonalse .' Massenet
IThe Flatterer Chaminade
Albert Gillette
Yaltz Op. 70, No. 1 ....... . Chopin
Dorothy Wieele".
Song, "Who's Under My Win
dow?" Osborne
Daisy Gilbert.
Scarf Danes Chnminade
Lidif Garrett.
Etude
Ravina
Beatiico Hales
Evening Song Blake
Ethel Gibson.
1 di
Oabaletta Lack
Polish Dance Scharwenka
Emo Hendershott
Serenade Jeffery
Emma Lackey.
Duo Country Dance Nevin
Beatrice Hales, Ina Watklns.
Pupils of Ina Watklns.
Valued Same ns Gold.
B. O Stewart, a merchant of Ce
dar View, Miss., says: "I tell my
customers when they buy a box ot
New Life Pills that they get the
worth of that much gold in weight, if
afflicted with constipation, malaria
or biliousness." Sold under guaran
tee by W. Kuyk'endall, druggist. 2re.
IP YOU KMC
' The merits of the Texas Vi.der,
you would never suffer from kidney,
bladder or rheumatic trouble. $1
bottle (two months' treatment!. Sold
by O. J. Hull, or bv mall. Send for
testimonials. Dr. S. W. Hall, W
Oliva street. St. Louts.
STKKXKKIMi HAIGM T.
Photos, stamps and post cards.
General view work. Sixth street, be
tween Willamette and Olive. tt
We still have our bargain counter.'
which includes hardware, furniture,
rugs and matting. Dorfl wait until
they are all gone.
CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO.
NEW TODAY
CUv lets. cloe in:
$:lno. $:ir.o rr. Vino- ."' down
and jl nppr nnnth. without Imer-
0 W'. 11. Kay, at Eugene ('
1 Company's sture ,f
I?
r
lr I. n. . .
'"'P" me from Z ' JMr
DOES YOUR
SUMMER
SUIT LOOK
RIGHT
If you bought it at H.V:
SON'S it arte
does. We cam
Micfaael,SterniC:
lii'.nd tailored lis:
the kind that
scsses quality,;
style,.
Come and see oar qiaji
summer lino. You iHr
complete in every iwpnt,
we will be glud toslmrjM
goods, whether, you buj i
We carry a full lint it
nlshings. for. men, ui
prices and styles are risbi
We own our own bni
luiy no rent and are
sill
with a. reasonable proliL
ED.. HAM
No. 8 East Xinib Sow
Eugene, Oregoi
184?
Can be bought i
WATTS' I'p-w
Jewelry Store:
lower prices than it
auv -ther stort f
the Willamette al
ley.
We were the Sstf
bring anengti"
Eugene, and f
ofirst-classone't'
are f''
St i i-w
our customers.
WATTS
O.h tlBQ
Lor.
it'C.i'
m I ..llllrl
t. V v" t
Feed ao
Boards
VbU
... a Kin
. L. ttrr
Jilt) WW ft
i
(Rogers
3
1