Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, May 23, 1908, Image 8

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Eugene daily guard., May 23, 1908, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTHE Et'GECTB DAILY GUARD, SATlTtDAY, MAY 2S, 1808 Agent Kabo and Nemo Corsets, Money bak Silks, Dent Glovs Ladies' and Misses' . Beautiful White and Col'ed Wash Dresses Pretty lingerie Dresses In Princess ant. the two-piece Dresiwia, made of fine India IJnon, colored figured '.Swiss, fancy striped and floral lawns; elaborately trimmed In lace embroidery and Insertion; short and long sleeve effects, skirts cut very full with Insertions Bet in in fancy designs; dozens of pretty styles In all sizes 32 to 42, and the prices are very low at $1.50, 2.AI, $:!., $5.00, $7.50, $H.30, $10.00 lllld $1.5.00. Kikhi Outing Suits Divided and Plain Skirts Two style Jackets, Norfolk and Hloun( made of best grade army Kikhi cloth; sold In Hulls or jack ets and skirts sold separately; Prices, suit $.1.00, $0.00 and $(l.no Ladies' Fitted Sweat er Coats each $5.00 Gingham :'; Petticoats 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50 10 dozed striped Gingham Petticoats, made with flounce and dust ruffle In grey, blue and black stripes, grand values. Heatherbloom and Pre de Soie Petticoats $2, $2.50 and $3.50 These are as light weight as Bilk, lu fact have every feature that silk has, but made of cotton. Silk Petticoats $5.00 3 dozen fine Chiffon Taffeta' Silk Un derskirts; tailored effects, $7.60; values, each $11.00 $!5SilkPetticoat$10 Guaranteed Silk Underskirts In all good colors and black; four styles, deep flounce and dust ruffle, $15 values, each $10.00 Domestics at Low Prices All kinds of Domestics at very low prices; sheetings, pillow mus lins, yard wide muBlins, shirtingacallcoa, bed spreads, tick ing, cotton flannely pillows, blankets and comforts. American Prints, a yard 6c Other merchants ask 7 l-2o and 8c; come in black, blues, reds, garnets, greys etc; neat stripes and figures; also light grounds with dark figures; pink, light, blue, etc. We have a variety dark and light prints at, yard 5c 29-in Amoskeag Shirtings, yd 1 Oc The kind you usually pay 12 l-2c for; extra heavy ticking, at 10c, 12 l-2c, IS 2-3c, 22c; 29 ta. width; $1.00 Feather Pillows 75c; $1.50 Pillows, $1.25; $2.50 Pillows i $2.25; Bed BlanketB 50c to $4.50 the pair; extra heavy ones, all wool $4.00 to $10.00 a pair; comforts $1.00 to $3.5'0; fine white cotton filling. Bed Spreads, special at 75c, $1.50 and $2.00; extra quality Tine satin Damask, fringed or plain, square or cut corners; special, each $3.00 and $5.00 Sheetings, 36, 42, 45, 50, 54, 63, 72, 81 and 90 Inches wide; Pillow Tubing, 36, 42, 45, 50 and 54 inches wide; all new low . prices, 6 Hurry! Boys and get a 4 Jolly Bachelor Hat lhey arrived at our store just a rew days ago and are going like hot cases. You'll laugh with joy when you get'under one, for they make you look so young and happy. Here are some of the foxy colors that they are made in. Bamboo Green, Tobacco Brown, Pearl' Gray, ,; .' . Olive Green, s Light Tan, Black , Elephant Gray, Forest Green, Dark Tan. The trimmings are great, silk cord in every hat, aligator and lizard sweat bands, fancy hat bands, and they cost but 3, bucks. , PR.ICE $3.00 College Brand ' Clothes H. FRIEN DLY iGood Goods Only . l'KRHON.yii , W. H. Malum wns down from' Ma bol ovor night. . Chostor llnmoiiwny went to Port lund today on business. , "Mr. and Mrs, Krank Arinltngo are on tholr way to Seattle. Mrs. F. O. Pell, of Junction, Is In the city for a day or so. Cllny tloss, of Lebanon, Is visiting friends at tho University. William Perman Is down from Cot- , tige. Grove, tor a dny or so. " H. O. tor a visit with relatives in Eugene, ills wife Is already there, h'avlugl A Culiforniiin's Lurk, returned home today. gone- down this morning. "The luckiest day of mly life was Mrs. Kugeno Matlock went to Cat-1 itev. .1. N. Mc.Oonnell left this af-'when 1 bought a box of Bucklen's Inge Clrovo tovlay to spend a. weekv ternoon for Portland, where he will I Arnisa Salve," writes Charles F. Bu thiiro visiting her folks. 1 begin a revival meeting at the Kern j dahn, of Tracey, Cal. "Two 25c box- MANY PASSED EIGHTH GRADE EXAMINATIONS " PAPKItS OF I'IRUC SCHOOL I'1'- ! PII.S WHO TOOK K.XAMIXATIOX J THHOIOHOIT COCXTV MAKK- Kl AND GltAHKI) HY COUNTY Sl'I'KItlXTKXDKXT AX1) ASSISTANTS. County School Superintendent Dll lard and assistants today finished tho work of marking the papers of I the public school pupils throughout I the county who took the recent i eighth grade examination. Those I who missed are as follows: District So. 4, Eugene Nellie M. Lombard, John Abel, George B. Dix on, Otto L. Katifmann, Cecil Spencer, Henrv Davidson. Gladys Redmond I Hampton, Mamie Lilwall, Hattle I Workman, Robert Prosser. Lottie j Purkerson, Venita E. White, Vere iBurkhart, John Pollock, Ethel Ba t ker, Stanley Knapp, Lorln Dessleux, jjohn Schroeder, Mabel Dustin, Wal ter Church, Ralph Allen, Charles Col- licr. Earl Rychman, Cecile McAllster, i Ethel McCullough, Lecne C. Griffin, i Ned H. Trumble, Luella Nims, Lois t Grav, Phoebe Smith, George M. Svar I verud, Bert Bell, Satolll Hanns, Win- lock Hendric&s, Roy West, Loren Working, Emery Lake, Mary Cham bers, Essie Zimmer, Z. Avis Gore, Clara Mersdorf. District No. 50 Audrey Langddn. No. G 6 Virgil Llles. No. 69 Frances Orton, Katie Btrome, Carey Strome, Ethel C. Kirk, Harvey Burns, Bertha H. Harpole, Earle Thornton, Ralph Jackson,. , No. 79 Fannie Volgamore. No. 83 Anna Humphrey. -s No. 18 Hattie Jack. No. 1.9 Vera Perkins, Roy HoH verson, Laura Ruth, Nina E. Douglas. No. 40 Emma Ziniker, Alta Mul key,' Dessa M. Fish, Paul Davis, Paul Gulley. No. 43 Parl Deffenbacker, Gol da Lockard, Mattie Lusby. No. 44 Waldo Hardle, Harltif G. Johnson. No. 45 Elberta Goodrich, Hester Bemls, Harry Martin, Myrtle De Spain, Blanche Veatch. No. 1 Lora Furrow, Harry E. Sherwood. No. 2 Faith Hoidridge. No. 133 Esther M. Hanson, Anna I'. Hanson. No. 14 4 Lola E. Barr, Lee Sea vey. No. 165 George E. Day. No. 124 Jessie McDole, Ruth Tay lor. No. 12fi Elmer Peplot. No. 127 Gertrude Austin, Elmer Lowe. i No. 97 Oliver G. Berkshire. No. 106 Grace A. Piatt, Eliza beth McMahan. No. 120 Tessie Carllle. No. 186 Lulu Beers. Eugene Sisters' school Harold E. May. No. 166 Paul Goodwin. No. 93 Minnie Fnndren. J. C. McKlroy Is expected homo tor night from Corvallis, where he has been spending the week. J. W. Baker, Democratic cnndldtae for county. Judge, canio down frmn Cottage Grove on tho noon thnlln to day. Mrs, S. K. Munra came up froirt Portland this afternoon and Ib n guost of Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Pren tice. L. W. Baker, one of the popular street car conductors, went to Cot Thompson, of Uelmond, Ia.,jti"?e Grove this afternoon on a short are on a tour of the coast, and hear- Park Christian church tomorrow, es cured me of an nnnoving case of Mr. nnd Mrs. M. II. Cnlef, of Pa-! Itching fclles, which had troubled me louse, Wash., after a visit with rein- for years and had yielded under no lives In and near Eugene, left today other treatment." Sold under guar- lor nome. sir. taici is in me iurni- aiuee at w. nuykendnlrs drug store. turo Dusiness at I'aiouse. B. E. lloseberry, who has lived Bouthwest of Eugene for sevoral years past, expects to leave tonight or tomorrow for Freewater, Or., where he has bought property. J. C. Burfich and wife, of Scranton, Pa., arrived here last night. They FOR SALE Oil TRADE One of the best retail merchandise storeB in Lane county. Parties will take improved farm property or Eu gene property to value of their prop erty, $4500. Balance for stock, from jupu to ouuu, to be cash. This is Is In tho city for a few days. I visit. .Old a iuui ui hid luoai. uuu iivbi- jtj . . lug of Eugene all over the North-1 ?. L 1 chance If you are looking ' . . ., , . . . . . i for a chancn to mnk. mnnnv a Karl King was a passenger to Sa-I J. S. Maglndry and Fred Fischer, west, decided to stop and look over tern on the noon train today. well-known lumbermen of the Mo- the city. J . Herman Sehmltt came down from 'hawk valley, spent last night In Eu- Attorney Latourette, of Oregon Crcswell pn the noon train today. j koih City, a brother of Jack Latourette, J. M Miirmv nnd Chnrlna McKnn- (. H. Lorlnir. superintendent of thu riimnnii n roirnn fnnthnll nlnvar sle went to Seattle to see the fleet. for a chance to make monev. Ait- dress "P.," this office. m3j GERM AX COACH STALLION Th German coach hoisa which l COnBtrnctlon for tile S. P. Co.. IB Ulllnm. mi nn the nfternnnn train In-1 Purchased from Duncan Smll mill Mrs. W, W. Noely, or Mnpleton, is ; rrom rortiunn, nnving nrnvea yes- dav to attend the Junior prom to-1 mane inp stand during the Beason at visiting In Eugene for a few days. i terdny. night. ! Bangs' barn. J. M. Boone, of Prlnovlllo, Is In' Albany-Herald: Karl Fortnilller Ralph Ilovt, cashier of the Mcr- tf J. H PERKINS fhA nilu r,t n ruu, rtnva n hm nasi n, I r timi iitiriir r,,i H iivitna rn vihii :i.n.... I iin..i, r unn,inn 8ld Berk came In fro mthe soutli nver Sunday vlth his friend, Clay I was In Eugene thta morning while this forenoon to spend Sunday here. , nt'oti. the delayed train stopped here for u. it. uooney, a prominent citizen of Jefferson, Is In the city for a few davit. N. Lewis, a business man of Cot tage Grove, Is In the elty this after noon. STKRXBEUO HAIUHT. PhntnQ Rhmiu on1 j Rlnalit i M. Hull, president of the ; breakfast. He was un his wav home General vloor o,rir m.th . i I....lri.. A.I 1,. i,. .ll,, . ...... i. . , i oueei, ue- " iruni u uii iiuiMiK" i-uiiiui ma. iwwii liiametie and Olive tf nemo up Trim Portland today on a, (m9s pa,,sy Maurer came homei ' uuxiiKTtin i. ,p. rom independence in s anernoon. Thnnumrtr, nr n. . Joe I'ay. coach of the O. A. C. ; she has been teaching In the. nublic ..J."L. .!.?Lr 1,8 f new wa" P baseball Fay, coach of the O. A C. she has been teaching In tho public per jst rf0eved i i" i'.- i" scnoo s inere during me vear. sno on ,,,r.n . . W. II. Jenkins, traveling pnssen-1 a former Oregon league and Cons'. W ,,UV(, f,,w ,v9 f,,r Denver.! , J iinnuiiiit, CO. kiio ilnyer. where she will Join hei ger agent of thu S. P. Cu.. was In tho' leng rlly today. I Miss Caro Anderson enme up from Mayor J. D. Matlock returned 1 Junction this afternoon, her school home tills afternoon from a trip to 'near there having closed for the point' north. Miss Carrie Martin came up from llarrisburg this afternoon to sp, ml Sunday at home. Itev. C. A. Wooley went to Cres well this afternoon to hold serviees there tomorrow summer Friday .Mrs. Hurry Lane, wife of the may or of I'lirtliinil, Is vlslUng her daugh ter, Miss Harriet, who Is a student at the I'niverslty. I.. L. Si hell, formerly of Eugene, now employed by the General iMer II. Veatch, of Cottage drove, Is trie Conipiiny at Sulem. came np this In tho city, tuning arrived on the afternoon on n short visit. noon train today. I Claude Gauy goes dow Miss Minnie Bunn, of Portland, nf-' Hon this evening to spend r mother, and i they will make a tour of the South I and East. ' The following are guests at the! Zeta lota I'lil sorority house, Ibey Fresh garden seed In bulk CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO A GREAT SAVING In tending money by mail Is effected by using our drafts. ' The cost ot them Is less than one-fifth as much as express nr postofflre money orders in sums of over 1100, and la lower on any' mount over 15.00. Bank drafts are the generally accepted means of transmitting funds and are safe, convenient and payable In any city, whllo they may be transferred by endorsement as often as desired. The fees charged by the bank are: On sums of $25.00 or less tc Over $15.00, not exceeding $100 10c Eifth additional $100. or fraction 6c We furnish drafts direct on hundreds of rilles In Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia and South nnd Central America, as well as the principal points in the I'lilted States. Wo Still have our lnlrirn:n Having come io awenu ine J uiiinr 1 " " mcnnies uaroware, riirnlture. Prom tonight: Misses Krkerllne. i r,,M nnd malting. Don't wait uutli Walker nnd Elliott, of Sulem: An- they are nil gone, gelt. Hoss nnd Carlson, of IVrtlnnd: I CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO. Ostium, of Corvallis, and Kestley, of! Springfield. ( John nihil, of Vining. u , Mvs- "I Miss Leona Weber and A. R .Bar- have been selling DeWiif. via ' , ,,, 'nelt. of Portland, nnd Miss Mary and Bladder Pills for about a vear" ?i S..7, !v 'nnnemnn and C. A.. Watts, of Cor- and they give better satisfaction "than nd Sunda. valMs woro ,hp Kltf9t8 f M1 ,,,. ! , , For sale bv un' i'nin iwi u w .-vi--uu uti i 41 1 nu ariifiRisis. (ho homo of her parent , Or. anft - .."Avi:- h?re tS'S! : ..!!.!. r'"nR R.mbl.r . . . .. 1 uicvries nn n sp Jl . In tho fl"ld meet, baseball game and chamhwhs HAPnwAno tho Junior Prom. CHAMBERS HARDWARE The Eugene Loan and Savings Bank Capital and Surplus $ 1 25.COO.OO Established IS2 FRKSH CKMKXT Fresh car beat grade Portland ce ment Just arrived. Price $3.75 per barrel. Chambers, Hdw. Co, . I CO. Bee supplies of all klnaa Chambers Hardware Co. See toe new salary carpet lining. CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO. Warner tuuesOplanos. Leave r? ders at Morris' Music. S'ore. tf ' See. the new Wared Navno nhi No extra charge for brace. CHAMBERS HARDWARH CO. TEA Good tea and tea ase quite, different, both grow on the same bush. oar (TOrtr rrtumi Tour mcntr il jo r00 Uk StUiltoj t lien; e p bim. I Take one of our offle'd power washers on :ti days' trial and you can de your, washing without work. CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO. CITY NEWS I'se stair pans under vour stair car pet. We have them. CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO Judge Lowell, ot Pendleton, will address a Republican rally at the courthouse tonight. i . Agent Gillette of the S. P. Co. says he has sold' about 110 round-trip tickets to Seattle to Eugene people. Hendershott's orchestra of ten pieces will furnish the music for the Junior Prom tonight. Seven of the musicians were brought from Port land and Salem. A pleasant dance was given at the Underwood rink after the band con cert last night. These affairs prom ise to be popular all summer, as the rink is splendidly ventilated. The Seattle Produce Company, which now occupies a room in the Gordon block, is getting ready to move across the street to the new Potts building. i J. V. Reed, of this city, Dr. Brooke, of Portland, and two other gentle men Interested In the "Doctor" mine in the Blue Rlve district, left this morning for the mines to look over the property f.ir a few days. Lnst nls'it the weather was good for the first lime since the hand con certs began this spring, and a large crowd hear 1 the concert at the Inter section of East Eighth and Wlllnm- euo streets. In the divorce case of Balnbrldge vs. Balnbrldge, the motion to have the defendant pay the costs of the' suit has been denied by Judge Harris.' W. G. Martin is attorney for the de' fendanc. ...n- Hems are needed tn the park squares. E. J. Crow, who got up the petition for the well now In the West park, says he will probably circulate one asking the county court to pro- Vlriil mni-A hnnihu I The board walk along the Seventh ' street side of the Merchants' Bank -building has been torn up preparatory, to building a 12-foot cement walk from the corner of Seventh and Wil lamette streets to the alley. j The street committer of the city! council has at Isst decided to take up tluO.ld wooden walk In front of the government postofrire lot on Wll. lamette street and fill in with gravel until such a time is congress appro priates money for a renient walk. H. T. Sutton, of t'le department of oral expression at th- Ashland Nor- Is a necessitv. Vnn j . j 11CCU husband needs it, your children need-"' everybody. needs it. The best is IHIOOD'S ar sap a rill It is the best because it has the mostcurj. , tive-merit, is the most economical, cues the most people. It cures spring humors, bad blood, scrofula, . eczema, rheumatism, when all others fail " Buy a bottle and begia to t:.ke it today. 100 Doses One Dollar let form. ' Have identically iiuul m nwloioKS the same curti" ir,. joo du.i, jr LowbII M. Or Witt rML. mal School, has accepted a'posltlen In the Divinity School at Eugene. The students in his department have ap preciated his work with them, and re gret his leaving, Ashland Tidings. Faur of the O. A. C. students who were here yesterday to see the track meet, left this forenoon tn two canoes down the river for Corvallis.. expect ing to make the trip in nine or ten hours. They are: ' Davolt, the dis tance runner, R; E. Reynolds, J. M. Reynolds and R. K. Brocfie. The contest case of Viola E. Wiles against Henry F. Miller, over a homestead entry near CroW, has been decided, cancelling the homestead filing. The contestant is allowed 30 days in which to fire an entry of the land in dispute. L. M. Travis and t. N. Harbaugh represented the con testant. Gecrge Tisher was. today appointed administrator of the estate of his son, Evert;' who was run over and killel by a Southern Pacific engine In the gravel pit across-the river from Eugene on September 'io, 190G. The, estate consists of a claim against the cpnipany for ?750. W. M. Ren shaw, -J. C. Watkins nnd H. F. Tlol- lenbeek were appointed appraisers. The eld building formerly on the I. O. O. F. lot on1 East Ninth street crossed the pavement at the Intersec tion of East Eighth and Oak streets yesterday and there is a depression In the pavement about an inch dee.n and two or three Inches wide, caused by an iron rim on the edge of one of the rollers. The immense weight of the building vns too' much and the Iron rim cut right into the pavement. On account of the burning of a bridge fn Douglas county last night the northbound overland passenger train, due here between 2 and 3 o'clock this morning did not arrive till about 9:20 o'clock; coming in two sections. About a hundred! passepgers breakfasted here, a major- ity of them eating1 at the Hotel Gross. Many of them, however, came on, down town and ate at the Theatre; Cafe, the Hotel SmeecTe and the sev-j eral lunch places. . ' A. C. Dixon, of the Booth-Kelly i Lumber Company, returned last night: from Washington. D. C, and outer points In the East. He went to Washington for the purpose of repre senting his company in the-lumber rate cases before the Interstate com merce commfssion, which are now under consideration by thnt body. He reports conditions in the East us i improving, and sa3 Oregon s.in looks bettor to him than any other state he has passed through.. Be sure ana see 'e new snori mi " j bugi'v before buyir. CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO. ..fUl To Our Customers One uf the Dust I'lins, as sta In the rut alinve. 1'liiu tirttrlt. Imn man! wf of interest to every linnx-H erer. It is n dust ou tf date and a credit toeterjn MOW TO GH II. I'lione us a call for V laundry nerk nnd tfH bring n dust pan. and deliver mic to J" charge. FISHER LAUNDRY& Hume Main 63. tU luiiuifu - none will be given oat tt t-f Plumbing Furnish your nffjj properly, wiv ... ft,,. Wtii Ljc reliable! and tinning - and let us etw Aya & Heit' J i'iJtbSl j QRPHEUM THEATRE VAL and ERIC irj L. BPICHAM PERCIVAL and sm. i.. j aii Week THE EMPIRE STOCK C& D. r,Hncr all WCfik Presenting all we the great New York Condy ,1! the great New YorK"'-' "TEe Millionaire Illustrated songs brt-o pj th? greatest of Moving P'ure t, "Uncle Tom's CaW. Cuatiin rises at 8 p. m-SturdJ " jj Admission lCc and 2O0-