Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1908)
T3 EVOBNI UAII.T OCAKB, TrKBDAT. JCKB . 108 $5.00 for the Correct Names THE SECOND NAME IS IN THIS ADVERTISE vlENT-CAN YOU FIND IT? Friday w o N D E R F U L Wonder Sale Embroideries 45-inch Floimcings, Values to $3.50, Sale Price $ 1 .29 55-fach Flouncings, Vales to $2.00, Sale Price 98c 2 7-inch Flouncings, values to $2.00 for 68c. Values to $ 1 .00 for 46c, , .Values to 75c : for 25c See Window Displa y.V This' th$ greatest Embroidery Sale ever held in the state of. ".Oregon." Beautiful fine Nainsook and Cambric bodies, all handsome embroideries suitable for dressess and underwear. Our entire stock of ;,LddteiVRWdy-to-Weg--Garments reduced X Beginning, Monday. June 1st, we piace 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. t Every garment this season's styles and splendidly made of the most fashionable cjoths shown in the most favored colorings. J Silk Dresses $10 1 don ladles' Taffeta Silk Juniper nnd Shlrtwnlst Suits In black, blue and brown; neatly trimmed and splendidly tailor ed; worth $14 to $18; your ' choice nt, each $1 Mil) $25 Silk Dresses, each .. $15.(10 Silk Coats $5.00 to $15 3 dozen Silk Coals, four styles Ea ton, box, pony and Automobile; cut extra full, made of best quality Taffeta and Peau-de-Koie Silks; all sizes; ' prices $5.00 to $15; worth ' from $10.00 to ....... .1(1215.00 Lingerie Wash Dresses The cool weather is responsible for this cut In white and color ed Wash dresses. It's the pret tiest Hue we have ever shown; made of white lawns; colored lawns and Swiss In stripes, checks, and figures; dozens of stylus In all sizes; prices $4.00 to $15.00; the price now Is . OXK-KOl'KTH less than usual. Waists $1.30, $3 Sold regular at $1.00 to $5.00; specially made and neatly trimmed In lace and Insertion, sizes 32 to 44. Tailored Suits 2 dozen ladles' high grade tailor ed suits in blues, browns and novelty striped materials? made in Butterfly sleeve effectB and plain coat sleeves, fancy vests of Persian braids, pleated and gored skirts, lined with silk or satin. Prices, $14.00, $19.75 and $29.50. Half dozen Eaton suits, values to $25; to close out, each.. $4.75 18 walking skirts, made of fancy cloths; values to $15, each $4.J M B R O I D R. Y F L O y N C I N G Fruit of the Loom and . ' 1 ", L" Lonsdale Muslin, yd 1 I C Hope Muslin, a yard , 0c Canoe Muslin, yd V 7, J-2c Berkeley Cambric, yd f2 l-2c Lonsdale Cambric, yd.-.-.J .J4c - Special prices on all Sheetings, Pillow Muslins and Tubings, ; all widths and qualities. Gream and white Linen Suitings, 25c and 40c. Full 36 inch Skirt, wide, medium and heavy quali ies. j ., India Linon Reduced, 5c, 9c, 14c and 18c a yard; worth 2d to 5c a yard more; 29 and 36 inches wide. i Novelty White Goods Reduced Dozens of dainty patterns for Waists, Dresses, etc., stripes, checks and figures. White Wool and Silk Dress 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 while silks. Don't miss this sale. Special June Sale Suit Cases; Grips, Telescopes, Trunks, Satchels and Bags Reduced for One Week Only. AH (thjs. week we place on sale pur entire stock of Trunks and Suit Cases, Valises, Grips, Telescopea, etc. JO per, cent reduction. Th prices include having your name engraved on each article bought, free. $22.50 Trunks . $20.00 Trunks . $15.00 Trunks $18.00 .10.00 . 12.50 $12.50 Trunks . .' 10.00 $10.00 Trunks 8.00 5.00 .00 Trunks ' 4.75 5.00 Trunks 4.00 7-50 Trunks Shawl Straps lu every size, 25c and 50c. ' I . $20.00 Suit Cases -$15.00 Suit Cases $12.50 Suit Cases $10.00 Suit Cases $S.OO Suit Cases. $6.00 Suit Cases . . $5.00 Suit Cases . , $4.00 Suit Cases . $3.00 Suit Cases . $2.00 Suit Cases . $1.50 Suit Cases . at a $18.00 .13.50 10.00 . 8.00 I 0.75 . . 5.40 . . 4.00 . . 3.50 . . 2.70 . . 1.80 . .- 1.85 s W I N D O W D I S P L A Y V A L U S T O $2 F O R 98 Eugene's Largest and Best Store,' Your Moneys' Worth 'or Your Money. Back S. H. FRIENDLY ""', 592-594 Willamette Street , . New Back Combs,' Vei. Pins, Neckwear,: Belting 1 Hosiery, Parasols,!! Belt buckles, Etc. V ! , t PERSONAL - i A. R. Black returned today from a ' trip to Waldo Lake. I Mrs. S. B. Eakin Is visiting In Port land for a few days. ! J. B. Peterson, of Grants Pass, is ' In the city on business. Mrs. E. J. Moore is attending the i rose festival In Portland. ) i Attorney S. P. N'esB is on his way tn i.nirpvfpw on business. J. R. Hill was in the city from his farm near Junction City today. ' Steve Burton made a flying busi ness trip to Junction City today. Miss Helen 'Aya went to Portland today to attend the rose festival. ' Miss Marte Crlteser returned home this afternoon from a trip south. Geo. M. Miller went to Portland today to attend the rose festival; Mrs. Kate CUndlff is visiting In Portland during the rose festival. Mrs. Lulu Tollman went to Port land today to see the rose festival. Frank B. Roberts, of Bohemia, ar rived hi Eugene on the noon train today. F. H. Ray, of Helena, Mont., was an arrival In Eugene on the afternoon train today. M. Schneider went to Portland to day to see his wife, who is taking treatment there. Tom Hawthorne is visiting his pa rents, Professor and Mrs. B. F. .Haw thorne, In Eugen. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Purkerson were par.sen ;: rs to Por'.lanl on the uoon train today. Mrs. T. F. J)nnett and child re turned to Halsej'tMs afternoon after a short visit In Eugene. Hermann SchmKt, of Creswell, was In the city today. He left on the' noon train for Portland. H. S. Shangle, of Milton, Or., ar rived in Eugene last' night to spend a few days here on business. Lieutenant Wayne Osburn, of the battleship Georgia, arrived In Eugene this afternoon to' visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Osburn. Mr. and Mrs.' W. T. Kayser came down from Cottage Grove,- Mr. Kay ser bringing the, election returns from one of the precincts there, o Mrs. Anna Holden went to Port land today to attend the rose festival. She was accompanied by her daugh ter, Miss Grace, who has come home to'stay during the summer. A. O. Strangler and G. M. Dunham, of Manchester, Iowa, are in the city. They are correspondents of the Com mercial Club and were attracted here by the literature sent out by the club. Mrs. R. E. Bondurcint came up from Portland last night and left this morning In company with her sister Mrs. W. F. Hoffman, of the Hoffman House, for the mountains to look at some timber land. EXTRA Latest Election Returns U. of ,0. Carfles Chamber lian Elected and statement I; Controls Legislature. By Associated Press. Portland, June ; 2. Cora- plete returns from 51 pre- clncts out of 114 In MHiItno- mah county give 5826 for the University Mf Oregon appro- prlation and 2408 against. It Is estimated that Multno- mah will give a majority for the appropriation of 10,000 and perhaps, more. Jackson, Coos, Curry and Union conn- -. ties give good majorities for the apprapriation and Baker county's majority is estimated at 1500. Other Portland precincts coming in show that It will carry this county by more than two to one. Returns throughout the state are somewhat slow on this bill but all reports show that it will tarry by a large major- ity, the only counties known to 'oppose it being Clackamas and Marion, Linn, Washing- ton, Yamhill and Benton. e Ho U. J Ur' T.Felix Oil URIEUtJ TDILETpi toaE partdb; CITYNEWS; Uev. I. K. linker organlwil n ltip tlst rliiuvli at Uextrr Sumlny Willi j 47 inembi'iM. The V. C. T. V. will lm'i't with i Mrs. I'alUH'r, Cl:l Alder stivi'l, lo inorrow uft.'rnoun. Th:' l.ane Cnuiity Hortlcullurtil So ololy will hold a luoetlng at the ruiirt lioiiKO Saturday afterimon at '.' o'lu'lc. Or. W. Kuvkendall tmlay rrcolvnl a message from his son, Dell V., at i Klamath 'Falls, 'stntlng that ho was elected dlmi'lei aitoniiy tnere. At a gnierlliK of Jntly young peo ple lit the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Muth oh Charneltou street Monday evening M(s Margie Yiinng received n shower of klti'lieu utonsils. Gregory Uurliaih, M. Schneider and Norliert Avn. inipralsers of the estute of l.ildwig Martin, decensod. today fllfd their inventory with the probate court, 'reporting property val ued nt $41)5. In the ostnle'of Sainnnl Ashley, dc coaKcd.'l. ,1, Gray, Alf Walker nnd W. fl. Walker, anpralsorffi today filed their Inventory ,. with . the prohaly You Salute a Man who Is known to posseaa a good hank account. ' ' In all probability 'ha 'started It with less than you have.; Ao ammnt at 'the '' Eugene Loan and Savings Bank make a man careful of his (pending!. Start ont yourself ahd hole how the art of drawing a check makes yonOreful about Use less expentWure. What you don't spend Is so much saved. The Eugene Loan and Savirgs Fsrk Capital and Surplus $1:5,000.00 EfulMsicd 12 court. They found properly valued at SS00. Gravel for the foundation of the new 1. O. O. F. block Is being deliv ered. The big pile of old brlik tak-l en from the wall of the building ad-' Joining the Odd Fellows' site tumbled over last night and many of the brick fell Into the excavation for the new building, entailing considerable ex tra work to til lu tlieni up again. The Warren Construction Compa ny today repaired the pavement on Willamette Mrevt where the tel ephone company cut It to lay their underground conduits several weeks ago. 1 tit ill it ti lo approaches to t lie al ley crossings on each side of the street nt that point were put In, the cement approaches having been worn away. Thinks It Snvert Ills Mfe. Lester M. Nelson, of N'anU.a Mninn snys In a recent letter: "I have used Dr. King's New Discovery for veiirs for coughs and colds, and I think It saved my life,. I have found It a re liable remedy for throat and lung inMiiiies, ami would no more be without 'a bottle thin I u-,ii.i i... without food." For nearly forty years New Discovery has heen at the head of throat and lung remedies s lucM-ntniive or pnoumnnla and healer of weak lungs It has no equal hold under guarantee at W. A. Kuy kendall's drug store. 60c and $1 Trial bottlo free. ' , ..TEA. , You will ; find, rip poor tea in packages bearing our name. , If ytu find any such, ypu know what to do.. . ; , , . : Yor'trf rtmrmt fr smr tf y WtMM) HA Wild John M. V. Dixud, successor to W H. Bodrtr. All wood sawed to gauga ??JpmPi rWe Phono Black S31J. Holdr.o S2l High street, if Gasoline Woods w Thousanns ot roils of new waH pa per Just received. CI1AM11KKS II ARPWARK CO. Tying her honncritniTci' e" cl-.ln She tied her raven rineleu in- Then to the store she went' with glee For ll.illl.t.'. ......... .niKiuiain tea IJnti Drug Company. Rors Broa. 1847 silverware Is u' i uv(jei m wans . Notlm the name on the label Ton Notch Broom, Taylor Gibson. None eeuer. a wnisK nroom given with each one purchased on Opening Day. June Srd. J2 Take one of our Coffle'd power washers on SO days' trial and vou can do your washing without work CIIAMBKR9 HAltDWAIlK CO. SONG RECITAL At Vlllard hall, Thursday night, June 4, the UPnlverslty School of Music will present the vocal pupils of Mrs. Katherlne Ward Pope in re cital. ' - There has been an unusual num ber of excellent voices In the vocal department this year, and the recital will be one of more than ordinary in terest. The public is cordially In vited to attend. Meeting Postponed. Meeting of the Y. P. F. M. 8. postponed. The regular mont.ily meeting of the Younfe People's For eign Missionary Society of the Metho dist Church, which was to have been netd this evening at the home of Mrs. Wire, Is postponed . 1 DR. C.'C. GRIFFITH Famous Slate Veterinary of Cali fornia; served three years on Slate Medical Board. Is located at Kit chen & Kompp livery stable, corner Seventh and Oak. Phone Main 93. d&wtf . ' ; FRESH CEMEJTT Fresh car best grade ?orT!and ce ment Just arrived. Price $3.76 pe barrel. ,.. Chambers Hdw. Co. mat. i mm . Place your order for first class cum now. vniuams Transfer. Co Phone Black- 1141.' j'c STERNBERG & HA1GHT. Photos, stamns and nncf a General view work. Sixth street, be tween wmamette and Olive. tf WOOD! worm! 1G Inch old growth fir, 15.25 per cord. William Transfer Co., Phone DeWltt's Kidney and Bladder Pills are prompt and thorough miH ttin in a very short time strengthen the wt-HKenea Kianeys. Sold ly nil drug gists. How Is this? a fine 2 fountain pen for 1 at Watts' jewelry store Every pen warranted. Remember Wednesday. June 3rd Is the Kroom Fart dry Opening Dav" (lo ti) your dealer and ask for a Top Notch broom and receive a whisk utuum iree. Portland, June 2. It is conceded that Chamberlain will carry Multno mah by 500, with substantial major ity! in the stute. He is known to be elected.1 ; 1 Representative First Congressional district, Willis C. : Hawley, Rep.; representative Second congressional district; -W.R. Ellis, : Rep. . Justice of tlie supreme court, Robt. S. Bean, Rep. Oregon uairy ana v ooa uimmis sloher J.; W. Bailey, Rep. Railroad Commissioner, First con gressional district Thds. K. Camp bell, Rep.; Railroad Commissioner Second congressional district Clyde ii. Altchlson, Rep. i With the exception of the United States senator the entire Republican state ticket has been elected. Re turns from 2 6 out of the 33 counties of Oregon outside, of Portland give Chamberlain a lead of 79. There are 33 Statement' No. 1 representatives and 19 senators in the next legislature, according to the re turns In, ten of the senators being holdovers, i This gives a substantial majority. i . . . Prohibition carried In many coun ties which were already dry, and in which the question was re-submitted. The prohibitionists gained In a num ber of counties which had been par tially wet but In places like Portland, Salem, The Dalles and other Impor tant centres where the question was submlted, the local option people were defeated. In Lincoln coin coun ty, formerly dry, the wets captured several of the larger communities. The appropriation for sthe State University has carried, and so has the appropriation for the armories. Equal suffrage has lost again, but the recall Is running weir, also the amendment to the constitution to ii "erease the number of supreme judges. The corrupt practice act to limit the amount of money spent by candidates In election has also probably carried. FERD. T. HOPKINS, N.Y.H ""l"""1" ' UUURAUD'S omiiTi: FOB SALI 4.1D UCOUUISOi ...... STANLEY'S, ii VI lllauiettn St. . . . . Summer Bought at v Hanson's Possess Quality, Sty! and Best c Workman: Inu the unofficial returns printed In tabular form today proof has been . carelessly rend, owing to delay in get-; ting returns as the count Is still pro-: gresslng. ; Dr. Kuykendall received a tele phone message from Florence today stating that that precinct gave 165 votes for the University . and 52 against. ' ' t See the new braced Savage wheel. No extra charge for brace. CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO. Do you think Eugene Bhould have a good broom factory? If so, use nothing but Eugene brooms. J2 We have the lines that be depended uxia to look H uid wear well. They an bi tailored goods and the pitti jf the season's newest sbai We are Eugene Agents Iw MICHAKV. STKUXC0 what more could yon uk Our stock of gents' fura lug goods, huts, etc, is plele and everything nt mi able prices. Come in tail us show you. ED. HANSO No. Kt XI""1 S""1: Eugene, Oregon Warner tunes plan H ders at Morris miw SCUSCKIHK FOB THE B,rlev1V"li! hlne Company, B: Willamette street, phone Red 14ol. . ,, Kodol is the best-known prepara tion that Is sold by druggists todav for dyspepsia or Indigestion or an'v stomach trouble. Kodol digests' all CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO. nigr;' "'-' which rjri CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO. NHW TOn.AT. K0.'l S.Vl.K -Four-room cottage: it " 1 i near men school: Wtlll)IWlHllllHllti4 A FAIR KIPEH. doesn't take bng.to expert after handsome, new moM ! (,ne in ami see he f rl.lp how little "PrJ:. necessary lo make tWJ hum. Most 'i"-"- ' s,.;i wh-H'is mi.5t M pr,.nl wreae. T1-J " Uole lot less than oia""' of equal ni-Tii. EUGENE GUN CO r"l,,,c wfibW EUGENE HOSPITAL . Medical and Surpc Modem optrtin8 room r Sputum xidbixxl cu Full corp. of Biinrf Rates onapptoW"' ..Training School for N"; Regular course of lectures by the faculty an , fXl training in the hospital. The mcoicai in of the hospital constitutes thf faculty- ror fVL Medical and Surgical 'STAFF--- Kuykendall, M. D. O. Prower, M. D. P. I. Brtl, M. D. B. P. ScsVfc, M. D. D. A PlnM. X Geo. O'B, DrBir, M. D. L. E.McOoutiI. M. D.
