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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1908)
KCOKSa DAILY OUARi, MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1B0S F Agts. Nemo & Kabo Corsets, Niagara Silk Gloves, Wayne Knit Hosiery, Moneybak Silks, Dent Gloves s pecial June Sale Suit Cases, Grips, Telescopes, Trunks, Satchels and Bags Reduced for One Week Only. Tomorrow wc place on sale our entire stock of Trunks and Suit Gises, Valises, Grips, Telcscopee, etc. at a JO per cent reduction. The prices include having your name engraved on each art.cle bought, free. $22.50 Trunks 918.00 $20.00 Suit Cases ......... .!8.O0 120.00 Trunks 10.00 115.00 SuIt'Cases, , 18.50 .,. , .. $12.50 .Suit CaseB .'. 10.00 $15.00 Trunks . ., J2.B0 . . $10.00 Suit Cases 8.00 $12.50 Trunks 10.00 -,gftn sm Ca8e -6.7(l $10.00 Trunks 8.00 ,-00 Sut Casea , .? rM0 7.50 Trunks B.50 $5.00 Suit Cases ' . . 4.00 8.00 Trunks 4.75 $4.00 Suit Cases '. ;.: .'. 3.BO 5.00 Trunks 4.00 $3.00 Suit Cases . '. 2.70 Shawl Straps in every size, 25c anil 2 u0 Suit, Cases 1.80 50c. $1.50 SultCase-.'..-; .1.35 $5.00 for The . i i i i. ii Correct Names The firt name is in this a d. Can you find it? In every advertisement published by tills store, in this pupcr, From now until June 30th will appear the name of one of Uncle Sam's bin fighting ships. The first person who brings to the office of tills store Wednes day morning, July 1st, a correct list of the names of the boats which have appeared . in these advertisements, Will receive a re ward of $5.0O in gold. It is an easy $5.00 to get, and it is one of tlie reasons why it will pay you to watch for our advertlse jients. which appear in every issue of this luiper, niul read them carefully. The first nuineiipix'iirs in' this advertisement can you find it? Our entire stock of Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Garments reduced X Beginning Monday. June Jst, we place on sale our entire stock of ladies' fancy Suits, silk Coats, Silk Skirts, colored wool Skirts, Lingerie Dresses, silk Dresses, white wool Skirts, silk Petticoats, Lingerie Waists. Every garment this season's styles and splendidly made of the most fashionable cloths shown in the moi:t favored colorings. j & Silk Dresses $10 X dozen i ladles' Taffeta Silk Juniper and Shirtwaist Suits in '.' black, blue and brown; neatly V trimmed and splendidly tailor ed; worth $14 to $16; your ! choice at, each lit. 00 $25 Silk Dresses, each ... $15.00 Silk Coats $5.00 to $15 3 dnzon Silk Coats, four stylos Ea ton, box, pony and Automobile; cut extra full, nmdu of best, quality Taffeta and . Peau-de-Boio Silks; all sizes; prices t : $5.00 to $15; worth ' from $10.00 to $25.00 Lingerie Wash Dresses The cool weather Is responsible - for this cut In white and color ' ed wash dresses, it's the pret tiest lino we have ever shown; made of white lawns; colored lawns and Swiss in stripes, ... checks and figures; dozens of styles In all Klzes; prices $4.00 to $15.00; the price now Is OXI'l'X)LllTH less than usual. Waists $1.30, $3 Sold regnlar at $1.50 to $5.00; specially' made and ', neatly trimmed In race and insertion, sizes 32 to 44. Tailored Suits 2 dozen Indies' high grade tailor ed suits In blues, browns and novelty striped materials; made In Butterfly sleeve effects and plain coat Bleeves, fancy vests of Persian - braids, pleated and gored skirts, lined with stfiS or Batln. Prices, $14.00, $19.75 ,. , and $29.50. .. , 1-Ialf dozen Eaton suItB, values' to $25; to close out, each . . $4.75 18 walking skirts, made of fancy cloths; values to $15, each $4.45 New Jersey Knit Swe ter Coats $430 ' Comfortable and convenient for theso cool mornings and evenings, some in white, tan and gray, sloped ' necks, absolutely all wool; price, each, $4.50. ? . . Ladles' 'high neck, long sleeves, " ankle length, white, fine mercerized lisle suits; each, $1.00. Ladies' ynion Suits 50c and1 : $ 1.00 Ladles' low neck, Bleeveless, knee 1 length sits,, '"lace trimmed' each, 50c. Wonderful values in ladies' un derwear, with or without sleeves, at, each, 25c and 50c. CONGRESS SPENDS " LARGEST SUM IN NATION'S HISTORY Washington, D. C, May 29. I Representative Tawney, of Minneso ta, chairman of the committee on appropriations, today presented to I the house hU annual review of fls- i cal appropriations and expenditures. j The keynote of Ills speech waB sound ed In ,the declaration that Abe In sistent demands of the people and of the public service result in an In creased aggregate when enacted in to law"; and the "efforts of the ma-i Jorlty to maintain a policy of great er economy' were frustrated by an obstructive and recalcitrant- minor ity." Tawney stated the "total ap propriations of the session to be $851,088,670. He said the total revenues of the government esti mated to congress by the Secretary of the Treasuryr are placed at $878, 12 3,011; that in addition to the au thorized expenditure of 1851 okx - 670 for the operation of. the gov-' eminent during the next fiscal year, appropriations are also made' as fol lows: - . . . In deficiency acts exclusive of $1 2.46(5.750 tnr public buildings au thorized at this session. , $44,529, 223; for requirements of the sink ing fund. 1 8.000.000; f-r redenm- tion.of National bank notes, $25, 000,000; for construction of the Pan ama canal (bonds to b? issued). $.-; 1S7.000; for m'sool'aueous and spo- fin! nli'";s, $1,000,000. including SStO.ooo frr the relief of storm and flool sufferers In the southern states. end $403,000 for the mv-! ments of claims of the Roman CaHi-' olic Church In the Philippine Islands,! nialclno; a grand aggregate ior the ne.n fiscal year nt : $1,008.804, S"6 1. ' Tawney . sad the 'estimates sub mitted 'to congress by the executive as a basis for the appropriations made amounted to $1,079,449,288, or an excess of $70,440,394 over the total. oX the-aiiproprlatlqns of .this-session- and an excess tof $1 56-.651 : 145 over all the appropriations made nt the last session. A subtraction of ! the totals of estimates and appro-: prlations, he said, Bhowed that the! present house cut down the esti-. mates for the ordinary operating ex-i pensea of the government $124,347,-! 172. .. - The grnd -fofnl of appropriations made at this session exceeded those: of last session by $8S,006,750. Wood's arsv 11c Fruit of the Loom and Lonsdale Muslin, yd Hope Muslin, a yard JOc Canoe Muslin, yd .... 7 J-2c Berkeley Cambric, yd J2 l-2c Lonsdale Cambric, yd He Special prices on all Sheetings, Pillow Muslins and Tubings, all widths and qualities. Cream and white Linen Suitings, . 25c and 40c. Full 36 inch Skirt, wide, medium and heavy quali ies. India Linon Reduced, 5c, 9c, 14c and 18c a yard; worth 2d to 5c a yard moref 29 and 36 inches wide. Novelty White Goods Reduced Dozens of dainty patterns for Waists, Dresses, etc., stripes, checks and figures. White Wool and Silk D ess Fab rics Reduced. 50c 27 inch Japanese silk 42c 75c 27 inch Japanese silk 68c $1.00 27 inch Japanese Silk . 88c Everything white in our silk and dress goods stocks reduced during this June White Sale. This is a splendid op portunity to buy white silks. Don't miss this sale. '' $5.00 Jumper Saks for $3.98 2 dozen ladies' Jumper Suits, made of fine Batiste, white and colored grounds with dainty color figures, These are all new and will be shown Monday for the first time. See win dow disolay and if you wish to get one be on hand early Monday morn ing. They will not last long at this low price each $3.98 Eugene's Largest and Best Store. Your moneys' worth or your money back. i ICITY NEWSf S. H. FRIENDLY 592-594 Willamette Street. J New back Combs, veil pins, Neckwear, Belting, Hosiery, rarasols, belt Buckles, etc. LOW RATES EAST Will be made thin swsonbyttJ SOUTHERN PACIFIC (l.ii mes in Oregon) Frcm Eugene, Ore, as c s: To Chicago St. Louis St. Paul u m:na. low Both " throuph Portland 76.25 71.25 63.75 63.75 vii Calif-. S7.: Ms 8i; a. Kansas City 63.75 , Tickets will be on sale May 4, 18 June 5, 6, 19, 2o . July 6, 7, 22, 23 ...... August 6 7; 21,)l'. Good for return in 90 dayi wilh rh vvm privileges p easure within I REMEMBER THE DATES For any further Information alloc I "A'... GILLETE Local Agent or write to Wm. MoMutray, General P; senger agent, Portland, Ore. I , I'KlWONAIi C. Brownatotn, of Biilem, la In tlio city. vlalt with rolnllvoa In Mrs. F. Itoateln went to Rosebm-g 1 ty after n gone. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. MoaMierRer went to Wooclbiirn today on a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Toiler roturn cd yuHturday from a visit nt Creswell. Smith Taylor Is In the city from his home In the wssturn end of the coun- llils afternoon. K. O. Tobey was a pussengcr for Portland today. Henry Denlmrt and wife went to Portland today. R. MttMurnhuy returned toilnj from a trip north, Ralph 1). ltohlnsou was up from Albany over Sunday. ., Mr. and Mrs. H. IS. Stevens went to Portland this noon.' W. J. Htishnill arrived homo tr im Seattle tills afternoon. Clnudo Bpencer la In the ctly from Portland for a few days. Mrs. K. K. Mink was a itiBscm;er to t.u metropolis today. 1 A. it. . M. KiiiiKH went to Jortlnnd today to apend the week there. lion, and Mrs. II. R. Klncald wont to Portland toduy to take In the fes tival. Mrs. Fred Foster wus among thoso KoInK to Portland on the noon train today. Mr .riiI Mrs. John V. Kelly de parted for Portland on the noon train today. Ole mid John Paulson, of Delllng 1mm, Wa.ili.. are Inutile city on biml-nem. today. Miss Hazel there tonlKht. Mrs. L. L. Ltickey was a passenRer to Portland on the noon train yester day. She will visit her mother there and take In the rose festivul. Misses llessle Dflsklll and Herthn Hewitt, who reside near Junction, af- 'innd this morninK to take In the rose j festival. Poy It. Kiio ..turned today from - ' "1 ' " ! taKo tlrove. I Mrs. (i. Nellie, Mrs. V. A. Pnuu ' Hllil Mm .1 IIiitilMinith u-eiil In l',iii. 11. H. l.rkln was a iiassentrer for innd today v. Portland m the noon train today. I fc (V,,,,,,,,,,,, nm, (i,fr0Vi MI.-. i)cim llarrett went to Port- returned this afternoon from a visit land today for a few days' visit. m Woodlmrn. Mrs. Dudley Holland and son re- Worth Harvey and O. It. lloyd of turned home to Portland yesterday CotniKQ Urovc, lira lu the city, hav- a si. oil visit at CoitiiKe drove. Mr:-. Welliy Stevens returned this afterajon frum n vlflt at Salem. Kii-joiiiK arrlyod down on tho noon train and from there will make a trio to totln. rnHfr,..ii(o I Sergeant and Mrs. R. J. Fuller left Misses Carol Johnson and Belle . .. ...U.U.I.H ,ur roruanu, wnere;Keeney returned this noon from vls they will reside Its at Creswell and Pleasant Hill re. P. Conley and wife, of Thurston, ! spectlvely wore passeiiKers to Portland today on Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Tldball will Mvfn w"'a . 1 I take In the rose festival at Portland Mrs. C. W. Semmes and Mrs. A. this week, having gono. down on to Mllby went to Portland today to taka daVs train In the rose festival. Rev. 1). E. Olson, Rev. C. C. Cur- h.ii h mi MttQrl"am. d,tt"8h'er Lyn-1 tig and Key. Calllson went to Halsey dnll and Miss Sadie Addison went to today to begin a revival meeting Mrs. Steplinnie Sehueckor was a pasBeiiger 'to Albany toduy. She will visit there a few days. Mrs. V. S. (lllbert, 'of Astoria, ar rived In Eugene this afternoon and will visit tho Misses Chase. Mrs. Petur Jensen left tnrlnv fnr Mrs. W. I,. Cheshire was among Portland to visit her son ami rtnL.h. I ter a visit with their aunt. Mrs. .1. the Eiig.'iiliins who went to Portland . ter during the roso festival. Trafzer, returned home today. K P. Close and daughter, Misses i Mrs. Claude Oaby was a passenger Smith went to Port-1 Audrey and l.eotn, went to Portland,! to Portland on the noon tralli tortav today to spend the week there. j She will visit friends and relatives Hon. and Mrs. li. A. Booth w ere I and take in the rose festival mining the Eugene people to take thej 11. T. How went to Cottage Grove noon train ror Portland today. ,is afternoon and from there w 11 Mrs. C. Norton was a passenger to l,v,. n. ,....... ...... . . I Port land on the noon train yesterday, j Hty to look at some' timber' land ' sue win visit tiiere a few davs. .. , , , II. S. Cox and Miss Lillian Avers. ,": n'd family. "Her a vis- of Springfield, went to Portland to- ' ,".'. '"' V" 1 'U'"n" .in v i. m.i ii... ...... t panled by Mr. Uordon s mother. Mrs. Miss Pauline ' Walton nrrlvmi I '"' V,,.,",on- wl, WU'vlsIt there for' home from Milfnrd. where she has: w""- been teaching ill t'.ie high scliool. Charles X. Shannon, a relative nf Miss Alleen Vlronl returned to ! Xl"r V'S"'y S!,""""l, ls Hi" Portland today after a visit with her I ' , ' s R""; represeniatlve of Parents. Mr. and Mrs. ... P.roni. 0;M mm. . r. imu-H Weill lO 1'OI't Itl 11(1 today to attend the rose festival andl to visit her daughter. Mrs. Hall i You Salute a Man w ho Is known U) possess a good bank aceount. In nil probability ho started It with less than you have. An account at tho Eugene Loan and Savings Bank makes a man careful of his spending. Start out yourself and note how the act of drawing a check make you careful about use less expenditure. What you don't spend Is so much saved. The Eugene Loan and Savings Bank Capital and Surplus $125,000.00 EitaHi'stud JS92 - MARRIED At the residence of the officiating clergyman, Rev. D. E. Baker, in Eu gene, May 30, 190$, William S. Mi chael, of Junction City, and Mrs. Rose Johnson, of Creswell. Port- MIes Myi-a Brown, returned home I to Portland ypsterd-iy after a short 'visit with her relatives In Eugene. I Mrs. Laura Harris anil daughter. I Miss Agnes, went to Portland on the j noon train to take In tho rose festi val. Stuart Jackson has resigned his po sition at Julius Goldsmith's cigar store and Geo. Knowles has taken his place. C. X. Rankin, of Portland wns In ' the city over Sunday visiting his sons. lOrmond and Merwln, Cnlversltv stu dent:'. I. C. Cole, of Woodtiiirn. m In Eugene Saturday and Sunday on bus iness. He was formerly a resident of Mils city. Ml,, p.-irl I.sPorf" went to.Allm-i-.v yesterday to visit there a Iok d.ij o A'torney W. I.i-lr Hill, formerly nf Portland, now located at Berkeley. Ca!., Hopped off tn K i :ene last night n tho i fiv tn Portland. He left for tho north on the noon train today. Thousands of rolls of sew wall pa. per Inst received. CHAMBERS HARDWARB CO. Fresh garden seed In bulk. CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO i T-'se stair pads under your stair car pet. We have them. CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO. HOTEL ARRIVALS. H of fnm ii House. Ole Paulson, Belllngham. John Paulson, Belllngham. Charles A. Boyce, Portland. J. u. Williams, Oregonian ulna, Geo. J. Goodhue, Spokane. M. Greenberg, San Francisco. Faye Abrams. Fall Creek. D. M. Graham, city. C. Brounsteln, Salem. Claud Spencer, Portland. Bemnn Senners, llarrlsbtirg H. II. Clifford, cltv. C. S. Gllson. McMlnnvllle. Maud I.. Marsh, Vida. Ethel Marsh, Portland. Josephine Casey. Junction City. Llr.le Casey Junction Cltv. Adolnlius Biei-ivr. New S'orlf. E. W. Gordon, Springfield. V. E. Roller. Springfield. ' Wm. R.-nninger, citv. Ch.ts. A. llnyoe. Portland Wm. C. Prntt, Alemeda. M. Greenlierg. San Francisco I. F. Cnntrell, Deerhorn. M. W. Mnthlessen. Portland C. F. Moorhend and w., Portland R. Montgomery. Lnahurg. C. I.. Fessenden. Portland. C. X. Rankin. Portland Jack Bently, Portland. W. G. Eaton, Jasper. J. E. Jacobs, Jasper. L. A. Williams. Salem Ceo. Parker, Salem Frank A. Rhodes, Snlem. Bernard Senders. Harrlsburg Miss Bnttee, citv. Roy S. Wagner. 'Portland. f. M. Mason, Portland. W. H. Dickenson sn.i ti, The frame work of the new Wells Fargo express building is up. Fifty or more Eugene people left on the local this morning for Port land to take in the rose festival. One block of the Eist Ninth street pavement w;ib swept this morning for the first time since it was laid. Thl afternoon Mr. C. H. Young announced to a few intimate friends the engagement of her dnughter.Mar gle, to A. O. Knowles. Among the carload shipments into Eugene today were one of stone for the new, Divinity School building and two of bitumen for the Warred Con struction Company. C. Nadeau has put In a steel front at his cigar Btore, bowling alley and shooting gallery. He has just receiv ed a large shipment of fireworks for the Fourth of July. Engineer C. S. Freeland today moved his office fixtures from the Hall building on East Nfnth street to the Cockerllne & Wetherbee build Ing on Willamette street. C. E. Currie has resigned his po sition in the postoffice and will leave In a few days for Effing'.iam, 111., where he will enter the Bissell col lege of photo engraving. Jim Corbett and William Miners were nrrested Sunday for being drunk and were lodged In jail. They were each given six davs on the streets by Judge Dorris this morning. freight carries a number cf th?a j venters. The courthouse offices .obsd the holiday toduv. The public schools were dia l for the day, on account of tliiii l a lt-.iial hoiiday. The livery stables' did a big . ness today, many carriages litiM the streets to carry the voters tj 1 li-oiii the pjils. The parade of Sunday school dren was milled off again this f noon in the interests of 'proh.br-. I They wor- on the streets a rouf hours and visited each of tie t places. The old wooden waik. In fr);. the Willamette hotel on West street was torn up today and a j foot cement walk will oe Din.. . booh. W. U McFarland Is tie er of the property. Mr. and M' -. M. F. Griggs are j fmm their summer home near I knap's ranch on the upper McS !p Thev i-enort consideralu I rnln and sonip snow. That is tie son thev came back. hor: weather would moderate soon. - Mnthatra OYnPClS tO M IjBISUU .tin, .... ji work on the race track In the dleston addition tomorro. weather is good. He eipects .o ish the excavation for the ne O. F. block this evening c: i. morning. rrausiiu , ,,.. n tho two hiL'h school bo) tioned by The Guard Friday J . t.irt If pnntip 1U IRS Uii a ii ii' .,.nH h a mm, nine if"1""". pnd Otto Kaufmann this morning re-' They made the trip dnwn to celved an elegant new soda fountain, s ' '"1eh 1,0,"s' which he will install in his confec tionery store and ice cream parlors. This is the finest In the city or In the upper valley. Tne comblaed siv-chalt- harbor shop oiiened in the Smith building, ncroFs the alley fi-m the Smeede ho tel this morning. This shoe is n com bination cf Jtnt'.imell& Branstetter's and Geo. Sovern's. record time. The rniversl-y of 0 't teqm returned Sunday fr-m The memle'rs sjy there ' crowd at the meet, the Jit'; dull on r, t,hk' there Ml three el tn- -,i"pr, ,.-n. Mini atari" dred dollar.- i-.n-.'.. Arthur nenei -....-.r,) son. Iowa F. H. Williams 1909. Those rich prlres to be given aswv j by Watts are attracttjjg a great deri ! of attention and bringing gnml r--' suits. The prl7.es are on ovJMliltlon in tne corner winnow W:.T-s" ui- to-ttute jewelry stor--, corniT Ninth ar.d Willmctto s'.rcO, t-err-t l'nlng. H.iii.'iV-'-t't'. ' i,...,,l l.v K .M-Iiw book and stati.nry d.'ah;!-. -j' m..n n 'tie ' There were twelve combined liar- ve.smis cn todays northbonnil cent?d a p lhl-nilh. frot.itil tnl.. 1 I . r. . .nr.i the fftm.v at a. nnl.nn ni ,t. , - i.io unn H P'l,n B Inland Empire, where they nre In 8nd t'-e litter firm-" ' general use. Nearly every through ulated upon securing ' Se TUP new flu CHAMBERS HAPnwvnp rn I,' Take one - nnr Cnffie'r pf,WPr washer, 3n d,v. frla, an,Oou can J ylIIHHIIIauniHllllill FAIR KWtn. ... t . tn heco"' doesnt lane of '1 exp,,,.t after s.:urln l handsome. .-- - T i nrrntutfe;. necessary to rrakf t hum. ! llkme.,, w such wh-eH ""'I f-.- priced. re. ... - , , :f , whole lot less tn-'," nf eeiKil merit. CUNW EUGENE r:u- :.;it w: -1. -1 :-. CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO.
