The FrfoiH1, y Store -:- The Friendly Store
Third v c Qrancj May Sales wonderful values in all
departments. Come next week, rain or shine, and get
your share of these special offerings.
May Sale Embroideries, Laces, Nets, Etc,
18 in. Emb. Flouncing Values to $1.00, for a yd. 46c
GOO yards beautiful Swiss and Xalnsook flouncing, blind .and open work designs, eyelet work, wide Insertion
to match many of these embroideries; sets suitable for dresses, values Sue to 1.2j a yd, for, a yd.4.c
25c to 40c Net Top Oriental Laces, a yard 11c
2D pieces white, cream and drab shades In net ton Oriental Laces, 3 io 9 Inches wide large assortment of
patterns; wo advise early buying If you desire any of thesa Laces, 2;ic to 4lc values, yd lit
Silk Crepe de Chine
$1 value for yd 60c
23-lnch all Bilk Crepe de Climes In
lavender, tan, old rose and red;
beautiful rich luster; regular
price $1.00; f(
Sale price, yard UUL
i
$1 Masseline Silk 85c
12 dlfforont colors, pink, blue, cream
brown, navy, Copenhagen, otc;
Just tlio thing for evening and re
cuptlon gowns; regular $1.00
quality; ft
a yard O JC
90cand$l Taffeta 80c
Our entire stock of 19-Inch Taffuta;
best quality; comus In all light and
dark colors; suitable for linings,
drosses, drop sklrtH; etc. This Is
the lowest price lor this silk in two
years; absolutely reliable quality;
the kind that sella regular at tlOo
und $1.00; all shades, On
yard OUC
EUGENE'S
LARGEST
AND
BEST STORE
I'KHHONAL
!
M. J. Drury, pf Murrain, Bient Inst!
night In Eugene.
Mlxa Zolnia Cnu.au was la the oily ,
from Dexter to. lay.
Mrs. W. .1. Mulkey, of Creswell,
was in t ho city today. ;
.1. W. Doster and family drovo ln:
from Panther yesterday. j
Fred Stickles Is homo trom Mb I
outing at' Loudon SiiiIiifs. 1
William 1 lodes relumed liomoj
from Portland last night. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Cloo. Nleullo returned
this noon from a trip south.' !
It. A. Countryman and V. 1). Pease, ;
of Malta, III., are In llin city. I
A. C. Woodcock returned this nf-i
tornoon from a trip to Portland.
Hon. It. A.. Month relurnod today I
from a business trip to Cortland. I
Kd. Ilerrmi, a hop buyer of Salem, ;
was an arrival in Kugetie yesterday.
A. A. Narlng and wife, of Coming,
Iowa, arrived In Fiigeno Inst night, j
Free Thomas, the architect, Is
homo from a trip to Southern Ore
gon. !
Miss Daisy Plait, of Portland, is
vlRlting friends 111 Kugene for a few
days.
C. W. Wallace, of Cottage tirove,
wna an arlval in Kugeue on the luiou
train today.
Jos. PatierRon wont over lo New
j Personal Attention...-
i Tho officers of this bank give their personal attention to the In
i tereata of tho bank nnd Its patrons.
i This Insures careful, aconite and expeditions service; Just tho
i kind that a business man appreciates and that nil patrons of this
I bank rorolvo.
This bank Is not In tho experimental stane; sixteen years ex
' perlenre and a paid capital and surplus of $125,000 testify tho
' success. of onr nmthnds.
1 Wo (illicit your patronage, large or small.
The Eugene Loan and Savings Bank
Capital and Surplus $125,000.00 Established I82
r
Oriental, Venice nd Filet
Lace Band, $1 . vals., yd. 48c
A lucky buy enables us to offer you 500 yards of the
most favored dress trimmings for this spring and !
summer, Venice and Fillet Lace Bands, 1 to 3 inches ,
wide, come in white, butter and ecru shades;
values to $1.00, Tor a yard 48c ;
1 9 in. Venice and Maltese All
Over Laces, Vals. $2. yd. 60c
10 pieces 19 inch white Venice" and Maltese A'lloye'r :
Laces for Waists, Yokes, Sleeves, etc; 2 to 5 "yuril ;
pieces; values to $2.00; for, a yard iHc
Corset Cover, Emb. yd. 25c
10c and 15c Laces, yd. 5c
5000 yards Plat, Val. and cotton Torchon Lace3 and in-
sertlons, 1 to o Inches wide, bis variety patterns,
suitable for dresseB and uiiderwcur trimmings, :
Special, a yard fie
Big assortment of French, German and Filet Val. Ulces
60c Fancy Japanese
Silks, for a yard 38c
500 yards 23-Inch soft fin
ish Jup Silks, floral designs,
checks, dots, and stripes;
suitable for waists, dresses
and house gowns,
00c quality, yd. .
38c
$1.50 Suiting Silks 85c
300 yards of this season's
best weaves and patterns In
novelty suitings, silks, Fou
lards, Taffetas, etc.; 23 and
27 Inches wide; nil good col
ors, id-owns, blues, greens,
etc.; sold at $1.25 Or
to $1.50, special,
yd. UJC
Big Values in Black Silk
Frlendly's dependable black
silks aro known all over he
county; every yard of yard
wide silk at $1.25 Is guar
anteed for six months; nverw
yard of yard wido silk at
$1.50 or over Is guaranteed
for one year; black Bilks are
all speclnlly priced.
S.H. FRIENDLY
592-594
WILLAMETTE ST
port today to see tho fleet come In on
t ho 20th Inst.
Mrs. W. W.VNoeloy and Mrs. Win.
Hrynd, of Florence, aro in the ciiy
fur a lew days.
S. S. Durkheimer came np from
Portland today to spend Sunday with
his family here.
Mnhlon Calef, wife and child came
up from I'orlland today to visit rela
tives nnir the city.
P. L. Ilrown, of Sllvtrton. arter a
visit will! relatives In Kugeno, re
turned homo today.
Lewis Lang, cf lloqiilain, and II. P.
dies, of Aberdeen, Wash., arrived
in Kugene last night.
Miss Mettle Cross went to Portland
today to visit her slater, Mrs. Win.
(illmore, and friends.
A. D. Applegate Is up from Port
land visiting at the homo of his mo
ther, Mrs. J. M. Shelley.
Hev. 1). C. Kellems went to llllls
boro today to begin a revival meet
ing at the Christian church there.
W. O. Ileckart returned this after
noon from a trip to Junction City,
made to look after n coutrnct there.
.Mrs. C. J. Ilayden. of Portland,
and Miss inn Park, of Spokane, ar
rived In Kugene this afternoon to vis
It Mrs. S. II. Kakln.
Fred Applegate arrived last night
from Yonealla to visit his mother,
Mrs. J. M. Shelley. Ills wife nunc
4n on the noon train yesterday.
.Mrs, A. J. Thus arrived from La
(Irande last night and will visit her
parents-ln-law. Mr. nnd Mrs. S. M.
Lingerie Waists
Specially Priced
Our entire stock of Lingerie Waists
specially priced; over 100 styles to
choose from. Every one now this
season. Some trimmed . In em
broidery but most of them trim-;
med in lace 'and Insertion ! and
.niadelions. The Waists are made
of fine mull and lawn. The reduc,
tlons are: -
(llc WiiIkIh. 50c; H5c Waists."' 73o
$I.U5 Lingerie Waists VI. OO
$l.r() Lingerie Waist $1.45
$12.00 Lingerie Waists $1.71)
(12.30 Lingerie W aists a.:t.t
9:1.00 Lingerie Waists Sli.Kil
S&ll.rm Lingerie Waists $:i.2(l
$1.0(1 Lingerie Waists $:!.!(
W5.00 Lingerie Waists $4.10'
$0.00 Lingerio Waists $rs.:i.-
$7.00 Lingerie Waists $0.00
$0.00 Lingerie Waists . $7.,0
$12.00 Lingerie Waists .... $10.00
$3-50Silk Waists $2-85
Black and white Jap Silk Waists, ! :
trimmed with lace, $3.50 value;
at , $2.85-
YOUR MON
EY'S WORTH
OR YOUR
MONEY BACK
Tltus, here during the Kit III til fr
Steve llurton Is In the city vlslt-
uiik u is ioiks. n Is advance man
for the Kniplre Stock Co., which
opens an engagement at the Orpheum
Monday night.
W. V. Calkins, L. K. llean nnd
jonn II. iiartog are aiming the Ku
genians who will leave for Florence I
Monday morning to 'attend the rho-
ilcnilron lestlval there next week.
Mrs Hardy and Mrs. 2 John
Devi m, of Lebanon, after a visit at
the home of Mr. and .Mrs. Robert
Cherry In Kugene, left fur homo to
day. They ii.ive been visiting at Ash
laud. Itev. C. II. Hilton, of Milton, Or.,
arrived in Kugene'lhls afternoon to
deliver the baccalaureate sermon be
fore the graduating class of the Ku
gene llible University at the Chris
tian church tomorrow.
Albany Democrat. Sam Hnrtsork,
of Kugene, went to Corvallis ' this
morning to assist In the manage
ment or the big horse show at Cor
vallis today and tomorrow, being
secretary of the association.
II. G. Wilson and wife arrived here
last night from Klamath Falls and
will take up their residence here. It
will be remembered that Mr. Wilson
last fall purchased a lot at the cor
ner of West Kleventh nnd Lincoln
streets and will build there.
Korretd liartmni, son of S. C. Har
truni, had of the Cascade forest ser
vice, went home last night to see Ills
parents before they leave in a trip
lo Washington, D. C, the government
having requested that the supervisor
do some Important work for It at the
national capital. Forrest Is a student
at the I'nlverslty.
A. II. Illnkson and wife relurn
od' this afternoon from n trip north.
C. D. Chorpenlng. of Dallas, arrived
In Kugene this afternoon to visit
friends over Sunday. lie Is now
bookkeeper for the Willamette Vallev
Company at that place, having charge
of the books ror the plant there and
those nt Monmouth and Indepen
dence. STKIIMtKlU; IIAItillT.
' Vhotos, s!'inip ami post card.
Oners! view work. Sltth stnvi, be
tween Willamette- nnd llllvo. tf
Kennedy' l.axut'vo t'ouizh Syrup
doe not constlii.-iie. but on tl'o other
hind Its !ji:it!vo principle centlv
c.v the b-wels. Children like It.
Sold bv all druticls's.
new train
schedule in
'effect tonight
The new Southern Pacific train
schedule, affecting on? northbound
and one southbound overland passen
ger train, will go into effect tonight
at. midnight. No. 1ft, northbound,
will hereafter arrive In Kugene at
2:42 a, in.. Instead of 3:18 a. ni. as
at present and Xo. 13, southbound,
will arrive at 5:44 a. m. instead of
at 4:14 a. m., as at present. This is
the train on which the Portland
morning paper will arrive in Eugene.
There is a change also irr the schedule
of No. 81, the Springfield local. It
will hsreafter leave Eugene at 8:30
a. m., Instead of 7 a. ni.
CITY NEWS
The rain has put a stop to all out
side building operations and to the
paving work. It is of Inestimable val
ue to the farmers, however.
Free Thomas Is drawing the plans
for a splendid seven-room modern
house for E. M. Johnson, the real es:
tale man.
L. H. Clark has bought two lots in
the Blair Street addition from Fisher
& Mink, through the Oregon Land
uoinpany.
Sunday's Epworth League anni
versary day at the Methodist church.
Itev. T. H. Downs will give the ad
dress at 8 p. in
"How I sIihII vote on June 1st, and
wliv'". tu the Sllhiect for ROV. D. 11.
Trimble's address at 10:30 a. ill.
Sunday at the Methodist church.
Frank Scaefe, son of Dr. B. F.
Scalfe, which practicing the high
jump Thursday evening, fell back
wards and broke his right arm at the
wrist.
Anton Johnson, a native of Swe
den, and Friduif Mathisen, a native
of Norway, today filed their declara
tion of intention of becoming United
States citizens.
The'W.'C. T. U. of Falrmount cel
ebrated their first anniversary last
nlglit In Dempster's hall. There was
a good attendance. Declamations and
songs filled the program.
The first home-grown berries of
the season were brought to Irish &
Pearce's grocery at the corner of
East Ninth and Oak strets today by
Cleo. A. Dorrls from his farm near
Springfield.
The Atlantic'battleshlp fleet, Under
command of Rear Admiral Sperry,
will anchor off Yaqiiinn bay on the
morning of May 20. Notice of re
duced railroad rates for the occasion
may be found elsewhere lu ' The
Guard.
Hery Weixelfelder, known for
years as "Dutch Henry," is in Eu
gene suffering from bad bruises on
one of his hips, the result of being
kicked by a horse a few days ago
while watering his team near Walter
vllle. He is under the care of Drs.
Bartlo and Scaife.
The ladles of St. Mary's church and
guild will give another silver tea on
Wednesday afternoon. May 20th, at
the home of Mrs. DeSucca. corner of
Ninth and High streets. Mesdames
Duff and Hammond will be joint hos
tesses with Mrs. DeSucca. All mem.
bora and friends of the church are
cordially Invited.
. The sophomore exhibition at the
1 nlversity last night was attended by
ab'.uit tj'ree hundred people. The
mo't difficult number of lb- even
ing's urogram was rendered by Dud
ley Clarke and .Miss Frances Ober
leuffer in their scene taken from
"Much Ado About Nothing." Hut the
other scenes .were equally as good
and entertaining.
D. L. Morgan, a student of the
Divinity school, received a telegram
from California bearing the sad In
telligence of the death of his aged
father, who waa also a Christian
minister, ho having organized the
church nt Junction tweney-elght
years ago. Mr. Morgan's appoint
ments there for Sunday are therefore
withdrawn. Sunday school and other
services as usual.
Sergeant It. J. Fuller, who had
charge of the I'nlted Slates army re
cruiting station in Kugene during
its existence here, and who has been
at Centralla for several weeks, has
been transferred to Portland,
tho office at Centralla hav
ing been " closed. Mrs. Ful
ler and son, Caspar Clark, will prob
ably gi to Portland some lime this
summer or-next fall to reside.
Ft lit SAI.K Oil THAI IM
One of tho host retail merchandise
stores in 1,bii county, l'arties will
take Improved farm property or Ku
ene property to value of their prop,
erty. $4r0rt. nalance for stock, from
MiKiO to J.-.000. to be rash. This Is
a splendid chance if you are looking
for a chance to make money. Ad
dress "P.," this office. ni31
See tne new sa;"(f carpet lining
CHAMBERS HAflDWARE CO.
New models easy riding Rambler
bicycles on display.
CllAMHRRS HARDWARE CO.
Takn one of our CoffleV. power
washers on .111 days' trial and vou can
do your washing without work
CHAMUKRS HARDWAUK CO.
Thinisands of rolls of new wall pa
per lut received.
CHAMUKKS IIAHDWAqF. CO.
BOOST EXCURSION
TO ALBANY ON
MAY TWENTY-SIX
ALBAN'V COMMKHCIAL CLUB
WILL UKIXOME Kl'GKXlAXS
HATK OF OXK FAIIK KOK THE
KOlXIt THIP KECIKFI FIIOM
KOlTHKi'tX PACIFIC COMPAXV
IF A HlXDltKI) TICKETS A HE
SOLD
The Commercial Club has'received
a communication from the manager
of the Albany Commercial Club, stat
ing that the club there will gladly
welcome the Eugene boosters on their
excursion to that cry on tae evening
of May 2 6. Arrangements bave been
made with the Sopthern Pacific Co.
for a one-tare rate for the round trip
of $1.35 it one hundred or more tick
ets-are purchased, lhe excursionists
will leave Eugene on the 6:42 train
in the evening and return home on
the 12:32 train after midnight, giv
ing about three hours' time at Al
bany. In the absence of President
C. S. Williams, of the club, Vice Pres
ident S. S. Spencer has appointed as
a committee to canvass the city to
ascertain how many will go, D. E. Yo-
ran, G. W. Griffin and G. D. Linn.
The official badges of the club can
he had of V. D. Callison, steward of
the club, at cost price, 30 cents. These
badges consist of a large button with
a picture of the club building, and at
tached to It are three ribbons, of red,
white and blue, printed thereon tho
words, "ICugeiie, Lane County, Ore
gon." These are for club members
only. Those who are non-members
of the club and wish to wear Eugene
badges on the excursion, may secure
them from Steward Callison at 15
cents each. They consist of the three
ribbons without the button.
The Commercial Club has recently
tendered all commercial men who
visit the city the privileges of the
club rooms.
PULLMAN EASY '
FOR OREGON
IN TRACK MEET
Pullman, Wash., May 16. The
Wnsli inp'f nn Slnta r-nlloiro loom .,..
ises to be "easy" for the U. of O. vis
itors in the track meet today. The
ovunle no fnr na thov hava liuun null.
lead being so great, 54 to 27, that the
remaining events cannot cnange tne
final result.
The Results.
120-yard hurdles Kuykendall
(Oregon), Huntman (Pullman), Hus
ton (Oregon). Time, 16 seconds.
Broad jump Kuykendall (Ore
gon), Huntman (Pullman), Huston
(Oregon). Distance, 22 feet 1 inch.
100-yard dash Huston (Oregon),
Roberts (Oregon), Moon (Oregon).
TI...O 10 aannnAa
440-yard dash Reld (Oregon),
Lowell (Oregon), Chase (Pullman).
Time, 62 1-10 seconds.
Shot-put Halm (Pullman), Meln
tyre (Oregon), Zacharias (Oregon).
Distance, 40 feet.
220-yard hurdles Huston (Ore
gon), Putnam (Pullman), Roberts
(Oregon). Time, 28 seconds.
220-yard dash Roberts (Oregon),
Reld (Oregon), Moon (Oregon).
Time. 23 1-10 seconds.
Pole valut Cogswell (Pullman).
Boon (Pullman),' Mouilen (Oregon).
Height, 9 feet 9 inches. .
SSO-yard' dash Johnson (Pull
man I, Downs (Oregon), Hudson ( Or
egon I. Time, 2 minutes and 4 sec
onds.
!
1
DIED.
At the residence of his daughter at I
Springfield, Sunday, Mav 10, 1908.
U. C. Kennedy, nged SS years, 3 i
months anil fi ,iva ti, a
leaves a widow, Mrs. Julia Kennedv,
and one daughter, Mrs. Bessie Roof
of Springfield: also a, sister, Mrs.
Belle C. Stanley, and a brother, J
Ired Kennedy, of Portland. The re
mains were shipped to Portland
Mandoy. Funeral services were held
at Finley's chapel May 12. The re
mains were iuterred at bjiie P r
cemetery, where services were con
ducted by the Knights of Pythias.
At San Diego, Cnl., Mav 11, lflns
.1. O. Bourne, aged (is vears. leaving
a widow. Mrs. Beatrice i ii,..
E. H. and ('. ft Hiiimi.i x. .,''
' K. H. and t'.. B. Bourne) Mrs' M H
M. Duller. Mrs. C. (1. (Irahain. Mrs)
P. I. Lancaster. Mrs. 1). H. Fraser
I anil .Mrs Will H. Smith. Mr. Bourne
iwas a Mason, being a nasi cnmmn,,.
I der of the Knights Templar. lle was
In the grocery business in
""' ",r years, venv-
Ing here in mod for Colorado
Springs tor the benefit of his health.
Mr. Bourne was a man of sterling
character, and made many fri.mds in
KllUeno ttllr. n-MI l. , . . "
hi j ... i.. I'uiuen to near or
his death. The Interment ..,.
in San Diego. "
NEW TODAY.
..M.:nThre girls t ,
nursing ;,t tl. Ku-r..,ie G-iptM h,
riOS-
(i. ,ii it :, ill- l - it i
" ' I ris,
Blood jSuiW1
Perslsffcrft
Eczema-Drutr
La : : . .
It makes no differeneR
Wood, humors, eczema or gerof ulu maV k ii
iiust the same. - , i 'N
. It has tho greatest record of any
medicine ever made. - IIus received
the largest number of testimonials
40,366 in Wo years.
It is tho one above all others for
you to take if you need a thorough,
ly good medicine for your blood.
Head the following from Mr. C. C. Bailey,
a well-known pump manufacturer, o
Champaign, 111
"When I asked my doctor what that
eruptiou wus which came under my riijht
car, and which had refused to yield to home
treatment, be said it - was a bad case of
eczema and that it would take a lone time
to cure it. Another doctor said It wus
about the worst case he ever saw. I fol
lowed their advice for 16 months, and still
the eruption would not heal.
One day I asked the druggist If he had
He sold It anything would cure mo it was ' avenue, Chiuui ni 1
Hood's Sarsaparill
t u uvuyuu-o uiu uuid ivauo given a rair trial Buy s w
m n TTn.J'o C 111.!.,., 1
oarnaiaus u,u ,,...,, n oh -niiariim n inn- sod by nil l
let form. Have identically moil on sLW" tm
ba same nuj-Mi p-.iwrti.. 100 dowa u. WcU? iK b' 4 H5,
QRFHEUM THEATRE
Monday, May 18th
- ALL SUMMER ENGAGEMENT
THE EMPIRE STOCK CO,
Presenting all week
the great New York Comedy Success
ii
Illustrated songs between acts and
the greatest of Moving Picture Films
"Usvcle Tom's Cabin"
Cuatain rises at 8 p. m Saturdays 7:30 and 9 p.m.
I
Adm ssvon 10c and 20:--Reserved Seats 30;
DOES YOUR
SUMMER
SUIT LOOK
RIGHT
If you bous:l-.t ibat KAN-
SON'S it certainly
does. We carry the
Michael, Stern &. Co.
hand tailored line
the kind that po
sesses qualityrfit and
style.
Come and sec our spring nnd
summer line. You will, find, it
complete iu every respect, and
nc will be glad to show you our
goods, whether you buy or not.
Wc carry a full line of fur
nishings for men, nnd our
prices nnd styles iue right.
We own our own building,
pay no rent mid are satisfied
with a reasonable profit.
ED. HANSON
No. 8 Kast Mutll Stri-vl
KngeHe. Orcgini
I Vf- Hi.! 1,1WMM' I'RAM. A.
i .
I, t 1 l-i . ., I'-" "'. W
-a&ioi
( f KM I .
--'5,
tHMprp
Hood'
SarratarmTTrr. . .
three bottle
Boverned tccomiBl. J
decided mproie""
time that Mother h,u J "
cure." c t "Wl.J
Can be bought t
WATTS' lik
Jewelry Stores:
lower prices tliaa a
any uthcr sti'te r.
the Willamette Val
ley. We were the fist
bring an engravertc
Eugene, and iftii
afirst-classoue
services are frE
our customers.
WATTS
uur. - - .J
New 1
Chairs
A
WliV
do
SIIABBV
home, n
.Ml"
St
wonders tn J" .
See tn' ,M
CTcry can.
ilo 0VERTS
,2 ..r.ofrti"
i
wrt ) ' H- k
gMl REESSStiaEESBBaWBBBC
j Rogers
I Brother!
184?
i ' iilvcrw'
CHAMltKUS i'iarhwaue CO. i iBlX U