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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1908)
THE EUGEYK DAILY GUARD, THVR8DAT, MAT 28, 190 ! The Friendly Store 1 58th Friday Surprise Sale Tomorrow 1 PATRIOTIC Silk Crepe de Chine $1 value for yd 60c 23 inch all Bilk Crepe de Chlife, in lavender, tan, old rose and red, beautiful rich luster; regular price $1.00; Sale price, yard OUC $1 Masseline Silk 85c 12 different colors, pink, blue, cream, brown, navy, Copenha- ' gen, etc., Just the filing for evening gowns; regular $1.00 quality a yard 85c 90c and $1 Taffeta 80c Our entire stock of 19-ln. Taffeta next quality; comes in all light and dark colors; suitable for linings, dresses, drop skirts, etc. This is the lowest price far this silk In two years; absolutely re liable quality; the kind that sells regular at 90c and $1.00; all shades, On yard OUC May Sales Lace Curtains, 0 0 Nets, Madras, Etc. Comes just when the house cleaning: 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. Thousands of pieces will be sold during- this sale. Be on hand and take advantage of the best values, white, cream and ecru colors. SWISS UVFV1.KH (TKTAIN'H, 75c 11111 9I.OU. Swiss ruffled curtains In three styles, plain, checked and three rows of tucks; big values at . . . t 7,-Sc and 9)1 .00 KCKV A.l WIIITK CTHTAIXS, ( 50c, 75c, 91.00 mid $1.50. 500 pairs Nottingham Lace Cur tains, Allover designs, plain 'centers with floral and stripe and Greek borders; plain and fancy mesh, 45 to CO Inches wide, full 3 yards long, grand values. XKT CURTAIN'S, WHITE and A U A It, $2.23 and 94.00. Curtains .fjmt sold regular at $2.50 R)fi $6.00, plain net centos, faiy.,Battenberg and Insertion Jwjylers, some hemmed and Jithni lace edge, an Immense varied of pret ty patterns, wonderjtil val ues, at 2.8.J and :.50 noon paxi:i.s, 50c nml 91,00 Arab and white with DulttMl berg trimming. 60c Fancy Japanese Silks,, for a yard 38c 500 yards 23 inch soft finish Jap SUks, floral designs, checks, dots, and stripes; suitable for waists, dresses and house gowns, Op. 60c quality, yd OOC $ I-50 Suiting Silks 85c 300 yards of this season's best weaves and patterns In novel ty suitings, silks, Foulards. Taf fetas, etc., 23 and 27 Inches wide; all good colors, browns, blues, greens, etc; sold at $1.25 to $1.50 a yard; special, 85c BigValuesinBl'k Silks Friendly's dependable black silks are known all over the county; every yard of yard wide silk at $1.25 Is guaranteed for six months; every yard of yard wide silk at $1.50 or over Is guaranteed for one year; black silks, flr? all specially priced HOW, . ' EXERCISES AT PUBLIC SCHOOLS Patriotic exercises were held In all of the city schools this afternoon, committees from J. W.. Geary post. O. A. R., addressing the pupils and c varied program touching ou Mem orial day at each of the schools being rendered. At the high school, in ad dition to the committee from the a. A. R., Rev. O. C. Wright deliver ed an address. The committees who who had been appo'nttd to attend the several meetings were as fol lows: Geary school J. M. Shelley, chair man; Comrades Stoell, Marshay. Working, Roberts and Kress. Patterson school L. Phettoplace, chairman; Comrades Collier, Lig get'.nd Myers. Central school Col ne Mercer, chairman; Comrades McNeill. Plank, Offutt and Chapma.i. High school .1 l' Gates, chair man; Comrades True, Archer, Me CraJy and Bowery CITY NEWS Thousands of Pieces of Women's High Grade Dainty Undermuslins Reduced 20 From Regular Prices Never before has any other dealer in Eugene offered at this season of the year such remarkable values. All new, fresh, clean underm uslins, beautifully trimmed in lace and embroidery and Insertion and splendidly made of the best possible muslins, cambrics, nainsooks and lawns. Gowns, Skirts, Drawers, Chemise and Corset Covers in immense variety. Gowns shown in doiclis of different styles,' , . ' (OWNS HOc (low us 48c 91.00 Gowns HOc $1.25 Gowns 91.05 91.50 Gowns 9 1. 'JO 92.00 (lowiiH 91.00 $2.50 Gowns 9:2.10 $11.00 Gowns $2.5(1 $1.00 (IowilN $'.1.10 97.00 Gowns 95.1)0 SKI UTS ftOc Kklrtx 91.00 SklrtH 91.25 SklrtH $2.00 Skirts $:I.(M SklrtH 94.00 SklrtH 97.00 Skirts 9H.00 SklrtH 18c HOC 91.05 91.00 92.00 9:1.40 95.00 90.00 910.00 Skirts 9H.00 llt AWKIi.S (10 llrawrn 4 He 75c I ntwci'H 00c $1.00 Drawers HOc $1.25 Hmwers$l.(5 $2.50 Iruwcrs92.20 CORSET (WICKS 20c corset cover 15c !15c corset cover25c 50c corset cover-IOc 91 corset cover HOr SHOUT SKIRTS 00c Skirts 4Hc 75c Skirts 05c $1.00 Skirts HOc $2.00 Skirts 91.(10 De Bevoise Brassieres and Combination Brassieres Corset Covers, Drawers, Etc. Very high grade French Undergar ments. Aik to see them. Oregon Pennants in 1 8 Different Styles In our Pennant Department you can find pennants from every state in the Union also all prominent universities, colleges, clubs, etc. If we have not got what you want we can make it in any size, from the small 6 inch pennant at 1 0c to the big JO foot wall pennant-at $5.00, , Special designs and samples submitted upon request. We carry a stock of Oregon pennants in 1 8 different styles and sizes in the following letterings, "Roman';, "Gothic", "Old English", "Slant" and "Shaded". Oregon Bull Dog Pennants 85 c. Prices-1 5c, 50c, 60c, 75c, 85c, $ 1 , $ 1 .25, $ 1 .50 and $5 A good many Eugene people hrfi 'At Junction City today attending Uie an nual picnic therei J mine Harris has granted a divorce , to Uerflia E. Williams, of this city, ' from Howard S. Williams. I -! In the divorce case of .lunette Rain I bridge vs. Wm. Bainbridse, tried be fore Judge Harris yesterday a decree of divorce was granted. ! Today is Ascension Thursday, a prominent holiday for the Catholics. Services wre held In St. Mary's Catholic church this forenoon. ! Mrs. C. H. Young will entertain the Women's Union of the Baptist church and friends at her home on Pearl street Friday ufterhoun. The social evening to, He given by the Knights of Pythias, "and Pythian Sisters is tonight Instead of next : Thursday night, as published. notification that he has been award 1 ed a scholarship In the University of" Utah, carrying free tuition and $-,1)1 a year. The scholarship is in research work. Mr. Holt is to be congratu ' lated, as representatives from ten ' universities were iii competition for' the honor Advocates o' tr:hiblMoi are look ing forward with considerable pleas ure to the two mass meetings to be held Sunday night at the Methodist and Christian churches. All other protestant churches of the city, wit 1 the probable exception of one' will dismiss their evening services so that their members may attend thee meetings. There will be two speak ers of prominence at each of these meetings. A number of candidates for office went to Junction City today to take In the picnic there and to meet many of the voters of the county who are In attendance. Among those who went were the following: L. R. Ed-l munson, Democratic candidate for I representative; H. W. Stewart, Dem ocratic candidate for- county clerk B. F. Keeney. Republican candidate for assessor; G. R. Chrisman, Repub lican candidate for sheriff, and W W. Calkins. Republican candidate for representative. W! ite s restaurant was moved lrul night from the Smith building ac-oss the alley from the Hotel Snieede to the Srlihiuidcr block, just vacated by F. C. Potts' ofear factory. The combined nix-chair barber sUo" of ItaUiacll d Branstctter nml Geo.' govern will occupy the room vacated by Hie restaurant, beginning June 1. The Eugene banks will remain closed from Frltlty evening until Tuesday morning, Saturday ami Mon day bein't legal holiday?, Siiturdiv on account of Memorial day and i i Monday election day E. L.'Dorr., k recent arrival from SimTvnne, ,Vinn.. 'jas purchased a residence, from W. A. Bell, the gro cer, and has wired for his family to : Mine to Eugene at once. Mr. Dorr arrived In Eugeno yesterday morn ing and fell in love with the city and surrounding country -at once. He decided immediately that this was the best place he had seen in many years in which to live and could not wait until a letter would reach his family, but telegraphed them to pack up f'.icir household goods and start as on as possible. Mr. Dorr ! is one of the correspondents of the! Commercial Club and was attracted to Kugjne by the literature sent out by the promotion department. 11 "OOd'aR. Summer I Suits flight at Hanson's Possess Qyality,Styl and Bestnf WorkmansKip We luivo Hie lin fa, le deluded uimn to look Old wear vll. Tlicjmb allured good, and 'iho fl .'f the season's Mr rfufa. We arc Kup-nr Ap-ntilniv MICHAELS, STEItXCtrfc what more could yumi. Our stock of gents' (m. lug Roods, hats, etc, it plcte and everything it m able prices. Come ill ml h us show yon. Eugene's Largest and Best Store S. H. FRIENDLY 592-594 Willamette Street Your moneys' worth or your money back IMOllSOXAL Loo WulllH la homo from his trip to Seattle. t I Mrs. T. Archie King, of Skngway. I Alaska, Is In the city. j It. C. Honey, of tloshen, w as In thu city today on business. Mrs. tico. Nicotic, returned today from a visit at Goshen. Mrs. Alton Hampton was a passen ger to I'ortluml today. K. 11. Drew and tiarry Heed, of Florence, ure In the city. II. Gordon Is up from Portland for n few days on business. J. W. linker, of Cot Inge drove, spent last night In the city. Mrs. Sarah Hall, of lhvaco. Wash., nftor a visit with her daughter, Mrs. .1. M. Puckett, In Eugene, left yestor- the noon train today to attend the day for home. picnic. Attorney S. D. Allen Is home from William T. Kerley returned (odny a business trip to Hoseburg. from a trip to his farm in Douglas Kr'.-l Parker came dow n from Dex-, county, tor on the noon train today, ; . Stevens and W. S Caldwell, .Mary monies, or iui'Kren, row or Mcn-re, .Mont., are In the city county. Is in Eugene on business. business. J. A. Nash, t"ie stone contractor, ! Mr. and Mrs. Louis Johnson and went t.) Raloin today on linsliie.s. i child returned this noon from a visit Hev. l-avld Husband returned to-! at Creswell. Junction on the naon train today to take in the festivities there. Robert Gross has purchased the residence property, where he is living, on East Sixth street, between Oak and Pearl, from I. E. Stevens, for $1800. i J. 0. Storey, president of the Port land, Eugene & Eastern railway, 'has received a standard bred mare at his farm southwest of Eugene for breed ing purposes. J. ,W. Harringer today started mov t!:r the third and last section of the old building that stood on the I. O. O, F. lot at the corner of East Ninth and Oak streets. Peter o. Ounstad has purchased of Jos. Xurre three acres of land known as the old Combs place, just west of the city. The Garrett Real Estate Company made the deal. I Charles Littlefield is having exten sive improvements made to his resi dence on West Fifth street in the way of putting on a modern front , porch and making other additions. Ellis Chapman, of this city, ran one of his hands against a saw at 1 h's mill ner Lnrnn ve'sterdav with the result that the index finger was cut off. Dr. Kuykendall attended the Injury. i ! Mr. Geo. W. Taylor, of this city last evening received a message tell ing her of the sudden death of her sister, Mrs. J. W. Turnage, at La comb. Linn county. She leaves u husband, who Is a Baptist minister . and eight children. Mr. and Mrs Tnvlor went down on the noon train today to attend the funeral. X Theodore Holt, of this city, who Is taking a post-graduate course at the i niverstty of Oregon, has received on ItlOI'OMMKVIl ttllivu i.' ', ' LAM., TO VOTKPS OF oul ' oV Sr V W""' TIOXS srilMITTFD TO Tin: lMX.PLI.: V day from a visit at Cottage Grove. ' Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Fenton, of Smith, E. O. Tobey and sister, Mrs. turned today from a short membership of supreme court- Dexter, were In tbo city over night, i visit at Saginaw. William IVriiiau caine down from; Mrs. Stephanie Sihuecker t-tui ned Cottage Grove on the noon train to- j yesterday fivin Scat tie, where she day. i saw the battleship fleet.' Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Putnam, of Frank Holland. Chas Gold and ltlack Unite, are in the city for a few i David Ivy. of Crow, retui'iiod last days. j night fr.iiu Seattle. ' Miss Franklo Caylor was a pas-, 11. M. Staikpole. a University stu Henger to Portland on the noon train I dent, left today for his home at uuiui . ici"iiiKiin, Alaska. C. O. Hudson went lit Junction on A GREAT SAVING In soiidlnx money by mull la effected by using our drafts. Tho cost of them Is less than one-fifth as much as express or postofflre money orders In sums of over $100, and is k wer on any iniount over $i.00. Hank drafts are the generally accepted means of transmitting funds and are safe, convenient and payable In any city, while they may be transferred by endorseimnt as often as desired. The fees charged by the bank are: Oa sums of $'-'5.00 or less Re Over $26.00, not fu-eodlng $100 10c Each additional $100, or fraction. .. o &c We furnish drafts direct on hundreds of ctlles In Europe, Asia, Africa. Australia and South and Central America, as well as tho principal points In the l ulled States. The Eugene Loan and Savings Bank V. It. Gue li-fi t:ls morning for Med ford, where he will be emploved. Mrs. Gue will follow Saturday. J. M. Howe went o Junction this noon and will pass through to t'ot- i tage Grove ou tho local tonight, i Mrs. ,1. C DeWnll. of Denver, after la visit with Mr. and Mrs. ,C. E. ! Shuuiway In Eugene, len Tor home ' todav. J A. J. Tolnile. a former Eugene merchant, now traveling for a Pnrt land house, was In the cltv over night ; and today. ! Mrs. H. C. Mnhon went to Junc tion on the noon train today to at tend tho picnic and visit relatives : and friends. of Portland, w lo hi've be Mr. and Mrs. S. l . Titus, returned liome t.'dav. a MsliiV n Hug lie. I.eltoy W ood. : 1 I : Amendment Increasing 3 01. X Yes. :io:.. No. Voters are advised to vote yes. Changing time "f oWcVnms from Jue to November .m. i es. 307. No. Voters are advised to vote yes. Free transportation for office holders 3 1 0. Yes. 311. X No. Voters are advN-d io vote No. National Guard urmorlos 31-.'. Yes. 313. X No, Voters are advised to vote N.i. Appropriation f-r I'nlversltv 314. X Yes. f ' Voters are advised to vote Yes. l.lmiHng power nutate control over gambling, etc.. in cl(M 32L X No.' ( Voters are advised to vote No. SinSe tax amendment 322. Yes. 323. X No. O p. Voters are advised to vote No ;ak!e IlllP.'tl 1. V.M. v. -, Qiab; a-id jury si- ! 4 , LIKKH THE (il'MH) AM) ITS POLICIES Newspaper publishers are only human, and naturally appreciate letters like the fol "ng from a ;r;cna at Mar cola: "You people are making The Guard the best paper in Oregon outside of Portland. I'm pleased with the paper, and locally proud of the in dependent man back of It. Very truly your friend, HARRY BAXTER. ED. HANI No. 8 East Ninth Stita Kugene, Oregon BjMfflafltaraiiirfra "r Bee supplies of all klna Chambers Hardware Co. See me new san"-ry carpet lining. CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO. Take one of our Coffie'.d power i washers on 30 days' trial and you can ao your wasuiiig wiinout wuik. CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO. Madame Dean's! FRENCH n, FEMALE I ILLOl A Save, Certais P.i- Tin? FUR Sl'PPEES5F.D Mr.Nsnti-ATios. MIEI D)n 1 Site! Sim! Spcedv! Satistafl. -titit. .'.l er Money lt,-(uudl. m: ...o.l ...rSi mwrtx. Will--- in trial, to be pai.l Kinip in. "1"" UniBtisl' J'"' n tlx1!' onli-TS to I he 'UITED liESXIlM., SnldintugenebiWim , How Is this? A fine $2 fountain pen for $1 at Watts' jewelry store. Every pen warranted. Simmons'. Photo Teni Oak street, near 9th. Stamps, postcards and photos at lowest prices. Thousands of rolls of new wall pa per just received. CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO. Fresh garden seed In bulk. CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO Use stair pans under your stair car pet. We have them. CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO. John Riha, of Vining. says: "1 have been selling DeWltt's Kidnc and Bladder Pills for about a year, and they give better satisfaction than any pill I ever sold.' For sale fey all druggists. HALL & SHUMVVA niimbius awl Sm Also Reueral jobbing H sheet Iron work. Iron ' attendeu to. Larry ii !-- ' ...my ll.ne Itlaek ! 4I","!!J " "new tomi FOR SALB-Fron.t"'' .ns of fine rn-.i all in full taariB? "' Hint, in - pw; ,-oad One ten-acre "ad. OseHS' Menlione and R- F. O 0'" Four liirnl'l:. survey. New models easy riding Rambler bicycles on display. CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO. Flags or all Store. roil RENT- keeping rooms: n-'" :,U Olive street house ( vvtrd b- y ciinorim' J" ,,. fril I 'i ,,-o'lc: on -..",-(. I kinds at Hill's Gun I ;,.y at . ORPHEUM TritM . UnderEntirely New Management I. RSir.MAM PF.RCIVAL and iM iL-- To-Night andAIlWe THE EMPIRE STOCK CO- Prrscnts n "MY SWEETHEA1 FULLcOF Htftf AK4Y AND FUN cautitully Illustrated Songs Bet 2 Bca Certain rises al 8 p. m-S.ttoriJvs Chik'ren ICc, Adults 2C:, Resfi i t m.I --.t at ;l n ::ltt tor will rem-iin V. . CipiUl and Surplus $12:,0C0.00 Established 32 ITT i Goo ! -l,' .letini an: taki: t.i tut: polls t; -,.c inr 15c and 1.1 O