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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1908)
25c Laced Trimmed ' 10f Handkerchiefs, each 1UL 15c Amoskeag Shiritihg, Yd. JOc D pieces Amoskeag Shining, Uurk colors, strlpt-B, checks, In blues, Brays.elc, 28 Inches wide, irc values, May Sale price, yJ....10e Best American Prints, Yard, 6Xc 100 pieces blues, greys, reds and black American prints, neat stripes and dot and figures, suitable for dresses, waists, etc; sold usually at 7V4c and 8c per yard 64c Summer Goods, 5c, J 5c and 25c Ileautlful assortment of summer Wash fabrics In sheer and medium weight materials; dark and light shades; all new neat patterns at Sr, 13c und iMc yd. i $J Wool Dress Goods, yard, 39c 10 pieces wool Dress Goods, nice assortment patterns, 3G to 54 inches wide; sold regular at 50c to $1.50; sale price yd SMic 50c Fancy Dress Silks, yard, 38c 24-Inch Wash Silks in dots, stripes and figures and checks, colors and white, neat designs, 50c values, special, yd KHc Agents for Moneybak Silks, Priestly's Dress Goods, Kabo Corsets, Wayne Knit Hosiery, etc. Lace Curtains specially priced. Materials for graduating Dresses, Silks, Mulls, Nets, etc, all specially priced. White Lawns, 5c, 9c, Jlc, J8c yd. Wn4 Na But) J. Tills store, will lie closed lYIilny af ternoon from 1:30 to 8 o'clock for tho field meet at the V. of . AMIKUMKNTS - v - All next week at tho Orphcmn the. litre "My Sweetheart" will be the play presented by the Kmplre Stock Company. This beautiful play Is the ono In which Mrs. Klsk made her first ureat success. The play Is In f.mr nets and Is cleverly written, and It niiiulier of flue stu.no settings are lieliiK prepared f:.r tills production. "Tho Millionaire," which Is piciistiiK l!ood-led audiences each uluht at the (Irpbeiim, will continue' for the remainder of tho week, ami tonkin tho Orpheum's popular bnllaillst, A GREAT SAVING In sending money by mall Is effected by using our drafts. Tho cost of them la less than one-filth as much as express or postofflre money orders In sums of over $100, and Is lower on any amount over $.".00. Hank drafts are the generally accepted means of transmitting: funds and are safe, convenient and payablo In any city, whilo they may be transferred by endorsement as often as desired. The fees charged by the bank are: On sums of $:'5.0U or loss so Over $25.00, not exceeding $100 10c Kach additional $100, or fraction 6c Wo furnish drafts direct on hundreds of cities In Kurope, Asia, Africa, Australia and South and Central America, as well as the prliiripO points In the United Slates. The Eugene Loan and Savings Bank Capital and Surplus $I25,COO.OO THE FRIENDLY STORE 156th Surprise Sale Tomorrow, Friday Copyright 1908 by SCHLOSS BROS, t te. fine ClothM Nakan Baltlmort and New Tors S. H. Friendly I Harry Hopkins, will sing n new II- I I ii luted souk, entitled, "The Silent ! Violin." 'i he ciirlnin rises each oven I liiK at X: 15, there beiiiK only one show each niKht except on Snuirday I nlKbts, w'icti two perforuianies will I be Klven. the first starting at 7:30 land tho second at 8. There will also the a iiiatlneo each Saturday nfter , noon at 2:30. I We still have our barKnln counter. : which Includes hardware,, furniture, r.iss and ninttliiR. Don't wait until i thev are all Kne. " i CHAMHUUS llAllllWAHE CO. Dee supplies of all klnas Chambers Hardware Co. srnscitiiiK fok thk ta'Atio Established J82 Ladies' Suits, $5 to $31 50 Worth HI2..-.0 to .-,o.oo. All this season's sty 1m made of plain and novelty materials; 75 Suits in the lot; take your choice now at a saving of 25 per cent to 3.j per cent 5.no to 3:M.iW Ladies' waists, 75c and $1 50 Sold regular at $1.00 and $2.00; niade of fine colored lawn and per cales and white India Linon trimmed with Val. lace and Insertion; all sizes 32 to 44; special each- 7 50 und ,-r0 Muslin Underwear, 20 Less Our entire stock of muslin gowns, skirts, drawers, corset covers, chem ise, reduced 25 per cent; dozens of garments to choose from, all neatly trimmed In lace and embroidery and tucks. Ladies' Hose, JOc, 15c and 25c Ladles' black hose, all sizes, at 10c, 15c and 25c; fancy Hose 15c and 25c; tan Hose 25c; the bst values in America for the prices at 10c, 15c unci 21c FJony and Rawhide Stockings for Boys and Girls, 2Hc and 25c pair 35c Fancy Ribbons, yard: 20c 25 pieces ribbon, six Inches wide, Hdt Weather Clothes Be comfortable this summer, it doesn't cost much. We have some mighty nice suits for a "Ten Dollar Bill" and some excellent values in "Our Special $15 Suits" and $20 "Better Grade." They are made right and will hold their shape. , "Light as a Feather, well put together" Summer Suits, $10 to $35 SPECIALS 11)1) Suits from our M anil $l2.ftl line. Senile a little out of dale, some slightly soiled; some- bad patterns nml some haven't much the Hinder with them and for ml every day suit you would gladly pay IjtH or $1(1 for them. These must lie closed out this week at $4.85 no Suits, wortli $12.ftO to $20.00 'lu broken lots mid odds mid ends; some this season's lutest imiMitiis mid styles; sizes 113 to -14. ' i HOKX ' Six Hint's north of Eugene. Mavl IS, l SOS, to William llarr and wife, I , n. daiiKbter. j Near Kuccne. May IT, 190S, to Ja cob Straussinnier and wife, a son. i Tako one of our Cofrie'd power washers on 30 days' trial and you can do your washing without work. CUAMBKltS HAUDWAKK CO. lleo supplies of nil kinds. CIIAMHKKS HARDWARE CO. COMMERCIAL CLUB BLOCK EUGENE, OREGON II K. 1MJV A IITKHH KOK THK J.E.I11G MAKES OK PIANOS AMI , ORGANS If you call mid liiN-rt our Instruments, you will find our guoih, prices and ti-i-ms satisfactory to you. o o S. E. STEVENS 4-M 50c and $ 1 Dress Goods "2 Q p light and dark shades,yd J ' special, yard. .20c KiiKi'ne's lnrgctit and best store." Your money's wortli or your money hack. Mail and phone orders prompt, ly filled. GOUII L1VEKV, FKKT AM SALES STAMiKS Having purchased the Gilbert feed stables on West Fifth Btreet, near Willamette, we Intend to conduct a first-class livery, feed and sales sta ble. We are prepared to furnish good teams and ladies' saddle horses on short notice. Our prices will be found reasona ble iiHd our treatment of the public courteous and obliging. Having bud much experience In the livery business we know how to conduct such an establishment in a first-class manner. We respectfully solicit a shnre of your patronage tf 11. G. GOULD & SOS. L. G. HULIN CITY NEWS Sheriff Kisk and deputies today be gan delivering supplies for the gi eial election on June 1. O i Principal Lyaus, of the Central school, is ill for a few days and his son is teaching in his place. E. M. Warren, of this city, has been subpoenaed to appear as a juror in the federal court at Portland next Monday. i Stephen W. St. John today filed with the county clerk a stock brand of "St. J.," to be placed on the left hip of stock owned by him. Architect Hunzlcker, of this city, has been employed to draw plans for a residence to be built by Fred Ap plegate on his farm at Yoncalla. Governor Chamberlain spoke at Junction this afternoon and will make an address In the Eugene thea tre tonight. Everybody is Invited to attend. One of the big plate glass windows in the new Potts building on Olive street was cracked some time last night or this morning. The cause of It Is not known. McMurphey & Rugh yesterday sold to M. C. Brent the A. D. Clink place of 31 1-2 acres near the Bailey school house west of the city. The terms are private. The track meet will begin at 2:15 I o'clock tomorrow afternoon, rain or shine. A message from Corvallis this afternoon stated that a large crowd is coming from there. j Hunter & Wllloughby have the contract for Installing the electric light and gas fixtures In C. S. Free land's new apartment house at the corner of East Ninth and High strets. The city's new street roller was steamed up and given a trial run this forenoon, W. W. Moore being at "the throttle. It seemed to run very sat isfactorily. Carson Mathews has been awarded the contract to build the race track for the Lane County Agricultural So ciety and he will commence the work as soon as the rain quits. His bid was $849. A quartet from the Divinity school, consisting of Leon Myers, Howard McConnell, Jesse Kellems and Lloyd Morgan went to Franklin this after noon to sing at a local option meet ing there tonight. Edna Gardner has begun suit in the circuit court against Burton Gardner for divorce, the papers in the suit having been filed yesterday af ternoon but were taken, out of the clerk's office by the attorney, L. Bil yeu. . The Philathea class of the M. E. church elected new officers for the coming half year on Tuesday after noon at the office of Dr: Hard: Grace Tiffany, president; Hernlce Collier, vice president: May DeLay, secretary treasurer, and Carrie Koyle. editor. Xew plans have been provided for next year. Some time ago The Guard stated that A. T. Cockerllne. the merchant, would remodel his residence on Mill street and add to it, making a modern house out of It. He has changed his mind and is now having Architect Free Thomas draft plans for an en tirely new residence of nine rooms to be built on the site of the old one, which he will move away. The street committee of the city council has ordered a sidewalk built along the south side of East Thir teenth street from ,Alder street to University avenue.' When that street was opened H. R. Klncaid deeded half of It to the city with the provis ion that the latter build sidewalks and make other necessary improve ments, hence the city will pay for the walk. - Mrs. D. E. Baker was called to Cot tage Grove this afternoon by a tel egram on account of the sudden Ill ness of her husband. Rev. Baker. It is not learned what the trouble Is. Stakes for the cement platform at the new passenger depot were set today and work on it will begin with in a few days. G. Myersthas the con tract. P. R. Ritchey. of Anlauf, Douglas county, was brought here a few davs ago suffering from a mental derange ment, lie got no better and vester day was examined as to his sanitv. Drs. J. W. Harris and C.-.o. Wall were the examining physicians and the ex amining official was County Judge C'ht'ismau. The young man. whose age Is about 30 years, was commit ted to the asylum at Salem and ta ken there this morning. t tttM PKRSOXAL 4 Mr. and Mrs. Mt Schneider went to Portland today. , "L- J,aPob'- ' Jasper, spent last niKht In Eugene. t ' "infill went to Portland today on business. H. K. I'yiliary, of Ashland, It In Migene on business. rJ.lef Abr;,s ' djwn from Fall treek for a fedays. a. L.. Harden, o'r OreKon City, is in husene on business. Mr K. K. I'pniever. of Harris bnru.Q vlsitln,. K,m,c l,.n'0i ,W- ",',",h- a "''"-Known cit izen of I.ow-11. , ,, rhv A 1 bain tod.Lv a short trln. Oscar liiKr.in.Qd f,.. ,,f ,ebi. on nr.. In f(,r J. O. lleebe left today for Seattle. where he will- remain dufcng the' summer. "Daisy" V.'ullls left today for Se ' attle M Bee the warships arriv - i Hon. tint". Mrs. T. G. Hendricks f i J. S. Lt.c'.ey liv't today for neurit 1 nnii Mrs. W. J. Bushnell leave1 in the morning fr Se.it: le to see the flee;. Judge HarrL is houie from Re burg, where he has been holding court. E. R. Davis If ft this morning for Seattle to take In the fleet celeb,-,,, tion. Attorney S. P. Ness Is in Salem at tending the Odd Fellows' grand lodge. Harry Bcwn was a passenger to Junction City on the noon train today. Melvin Hansen leaves this even ing for Seattle to see the gunboats come In. Mrs. Frank Peters, of Portland. Is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. G. Weils, In Eugene. Jas. Awbrey is down from Fall Creek,, where he has been chef for a logging crew. Air. and Mrs. D. E. Brockbank, of Portland, are visiting In the city for a day or so. J. D. Belt, a prominent business man of Independence, Is In the city for a few days. Mrs. E. E. Upmyer returned home to Harrisburg today, after a short visit In Eugene. Henry Denhart and V. H. Dine hart left today for Seattle to see the battleship fleet. Miss Lenna Hembree went to Irv ing on the noon train today to visit friends a few days. Rev. W. M. Ersklne, of Coburg, Is visiting his son Charles, a student at the University. Mrs. Zera Snow and Mrs. Beach, of Portland, were arrivals in Eugene on this morning's train. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brodie, of Ore gon Cty, are in Eugene. Mr. liro dle Is a newspaper man. Milvoy Robvosky left this morning for Portland, where he will be em ployed during the summer. Mrs. Wm. Stoops left today for Seattle, where she will visit her sons and see the battleship fleet. S. S. Range, proprietor of the Elec tric and Dreamland theatres, went to Portland today on business. Salem Statesman: F. Av Rankin, i of Eugene, Is visiting at the home of his brother-in-law, T. J. Cheshire. Miss D. M. English, trimmer fori Bolton & Jenkins, milliners, went to I Portland this morning on business. ! J. W. White, the grocer, son Law-! rence and daughter Velma, left this! morning for Seattle to see the fleet j and visit relatives. ; Robert Bowlsby left on the noon j train today for Seattle to take in i all the attractions incident to the: arrival of the fleot. Mrs. S. E. McCall, or LaGrande, who has be-n visiting her daughter, I Mrs. C. R. Seitz, in Eugene, for some i time, left today for home. I Dr. T. W. Harris leaves in the: morning for Settle to join the scores of Eugene people Who ara there or' on the way there to see the fleet. , Miss Virginia Bowles, of Pres- cott, Wash., who has been attend-1 ing the Eugene Divinity School dm-1 Ing the past year, left today for her, home. ' i Superintendent L. R. Alderman: returned this morning from a trip! down the valley made in the interests of the University of Oregon appro-1 prlntion. i Mrs. Rose McGrath, who is hero working in the interests of the Royal ; Neighbors, went to Woodburn today, j She will return soon and reorganize the lodge here. I B. D. Paine was among the En-, genians who left today for Seattle. I J. T. Witter and grandson. Fred j ijeuney, leit today ior Seattle to see the fleet arrive. Governor George E. Chamberlain passed through Eugene on the noon train today for Junction City; where he spoke this afternoon. He will speak In Eugene tonight. Mrs. A. M. Newman and daughter. Miss Judy, left today for Seattle to see the fleet. Thev will ston on their return trip at Portland and) attend the rose festival. Frank Holland, Charles Gold, Da vid Ivy and Church Stephens, all of Crow, left this morning for Seattle, where they will see the big battleship fleet and take in the sights of the Sound city. Mrs. J. H. Wilkinson and daugh ter, Miss Stella, left this morning for Seattle, where they will visit friends and see the fleet. On their return they will take in the rose fes tival at Portland. . Mr. and Mrs. David Link, Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Whitson. .Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Wilklns. Mr. ani Mrs. D. H. Yo ran, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McCIamihan and "til ers are among those who will see the fleet at Seattle. I ORPHEUM THEAH L. B5ICHAM PERCIVAL and ERK. THE EMPIRE STOCK CO Presenting: all wk the great New York Comedy "TE Millionaire Illustrated songs b'n f 5 pj the greatest of Moving () -Uncle Tom's Cabin n .... . jrt'ipservw' jv Aamission iuc anaoiv.--"- Blood H rfun mh.. i ii. One of the Dust P. ,J in the cut .h,, ,r,'r- I' i a dnitTr date nnH mi. 1 -'imiiiiontrfial Untl- fnn n I OJ Utl ff. Phone us call w """ur anil Ml n l bring a dst pan, imttJ deliver one in 1 charge. FISHER LAUNDNK Phone Main OS. No children need ua none will be given oil ud We sell the best lira of Staple and Pai Groccril In our new loci tion we insun prompt servki and courteous treatment, Tn us v;i;h I shirt ofyourpatronaji A.C, MATHi ronr.rete.Gnrc-M SancUndHaf tirtbto"" Phone Black ' I" . uorsp.r.. -Mwm:'-1-"?!!' ! Goldsmi! i I - 1
