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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1908)
THE EUOENB DAILY GUARD, THl'HSDAT, Jl'N'H 4, 1008 TEe Friendly Store 159th Friday Surprise Sale Surprise Sale Tomorrow Embroidery Flouncing $3.50 45 in. Flouncing, yd $1.29 2.00 45 in. Flouncing, yd 98c 1,75 27 in. Flouncing, yd 68c 1.00 18 in. Flouncing, yd 46c 50c 18 in Flouncing, yd 25c 500 yards of fine Swiss and Nainsook Flouncing, open and blind effects, neat designs and large, elaborate patterns for dresses and underwear; the greatest values ever offered; come In 4 & to 6 V4 yard lengths, and these pieces can not be cut. The quantity Is limited only 500 yards altogether so plan to be here early, It you wish to share In the best embroidery values ever of fered In Eugene. Sale begins at 8 o'clock. Wash Goods Spcciais Two thousand yards of Lawns and Organdies, dark and light colors, neat floral effects, checks and stripes, 31 Inches wide; 15c values; yard 1 One hundred yards fine Dimity, Organdie, Swiss, etc., all 1908 patterns, light and dark colors; values to 40c a yard; special a yard I80 Beautiful floral and plain Mull, Swiss, Organdie, etc., in blues, black, mala, green, lavender, etc., suitable for street and evening dresses; values to 75c a yard 40c 30-Inch Linen Crash Suiting, comes In blue, brown, green, red, and tan; Just the thing for mountains and beach; 35c values, yard 20c 36-inch Linen Suiting, big range of colors and white cream; special, a yard .'. . ; and 50 pieces of American Prints in reds, blues, grays, blacks and light colors; the best prints made, all fast colors; beautiful pat terns; a yard .. ' 6Jc Ladies' Suits Values to $12.50 for $4.25 10 ladles' Eton Jackets In blue and black, and fancy mixed Cloths; sizes 32 to 3S; sold at $10.00 and $12.50; sale price each I .-." Ladies' Suits Values to $20,00 for $13.50 Made of fine all wool Panama Cloth, pleated and gored skirts; pluln and fancy tailored jackets this season styles; sale price , $1:1. no Ladies' Suits Values to $40.00 for $25.00 The greatest suit bargains we have ever offered made from all wool mannish cloths, Panama and serge In black, blue and brown, some plain tailored; some trimmed In fancy Persian braid, sizes 32 to 40; values to $40.00; sale prlco Utars.OO $12.50 Ladies' Walking Skirts, ea. $4.50 2 dozen 'Indies' Walking Skirts made of fancy mannish cloths In checks, plaids, and stripes In gored and pleated effects; all good colors $12.50 and $16.50, Skirt salo price $4.50 Ladies' Silk Coats Reduced Ladies' Wrappers Less Ladies' Silk Dfesses, Values to $ 1 5 now $ 1 0 Every Bilk and cotton Petticoat, every shirtwaist; every Lingerie Dress and Wash Suit reduced or at a prlco much less than usual. Come and share In this grand salo of women's wearables. Sale Knit Underwear Ladles' Cotton Undervests, sleeveless style, sizes 4, 5 and C; 1 0c quality, each , 7 1-lSc Women's fancy sleeveless Vests; low neck; best 12 l-2c quality; special, each 10c Women's Swiss ribbed low necked sleeveless Vests; all sizes; extra finish; best 20c quality, each 18c Women's fine silk lisle Vests, plain taped neck and lace trimmed; all sizes; best 75c quality, each 50c Women's lace trimmed Pants, plain, tight knee or ankle, lengthy union suits; all styles and sizes at , 23c to 93.50 Boys' and girls' Hose," three mighty extra values at Htc, 12 I -12c and 2c Women's matchless Hose, made by the Wayne Knitting Co. Every pair the best for the price . . 15c ami 23c Women's fancy Hose, colors and black At 15c, 2.V, 50c and $1.00 Children's Tan Hose, pair 25c Phenomenal Values in Men's and Boys' Clothing, Shirts, Hats, Underwear, Gloves, Hosiery, and Fashionable Wearables of every sort low prices. Our enormous Clothing sales this season have left us with many odds and cuds, broken lots and sizes iu men's and boys' Clothing, Hats, etc., which we will close out next week, some at cost and some below cost. The odds and ends have been placed iu three lots and will be sold at either one of these prices regardless of original price. At $4.85 We placo on sale 100 Suits at this price that usually -sold for $S.O0 and $12.00; some are slightly out of date, somo partly soiled and some bad patterns, and a few perfectly good and easily worth $12.50. Sale prlco, while they last $4.K5 At $9.75 At $9.75 we place on sale 200 Suits that are made of the finest worsted in the late style with cuffs on sleeves. These coats are made either single or double-breasted and in all lengths and sizes from 34 to 44; all odds and ends and slnKle coats from $12.50 to $20.00 reduced to $9.75. The Finest Hand Tailored Suits, values to $30, sale price $19.70 At SJS you cau buy a hand .made Suit in the extreme or conservative business man style that is worth $25.00 to $35.oo. Included are dozens of the new browns, olives, tans and also blues and blacks. irliMt. HO HUN?. nitW It (O, 1 tfethi Htfcrft laid a4 Ht i HATS, CAPS, UNDERWEAR. AND SHIRTS REDUCED. Cotton Blankets Mish Camforts The best values in Cotton Blan kets at 50c to $1.80 pair In white, gray and tan. Mish Comforts are filled with pure "Alabama" Cotton atod retail at $2.00 and $3.00 each. $2.00 and 3.00 each Fruit of the Loom and Lonsdale Muslin, yard 11c Hope Muslin, a yard 10c Canoe Muslin, yd 7c Berkeley Cambric, yd .... 12c Lonsdale Cambric, yd 14c Special prices on all Sheetings, Muslin and Tubings, all widths and qualities. Cream nnl White TJnoii Suitings, 25c ami 40c. Full 30-Inch Skirt, wide, medium and Heavy qualities. I lid in l.lnon Reduced, 3c, 0c, 14c and 18c. a yard; worth 2c to 5 c a yard more; 29 and 36 inches wide. Novelty White Goods Reduced Dozens of dainty patterns for Waists, Dresses, etc., stripes, checks and figures. $5.00 For First Correct List Five Dollars for the first cor rect list of names of the U. S. Fighting Ships presented at the office of this store July 1st.' A 'mine of one of these ships ap pears In each ad every day this month. The fourth one is in this ad. Can you find it? Eugene's Largest ar.d Best Store Your Money's Wonh c r Your Money Back nwiiiii'wwiiw ill ii'iimi'iim iiiiiiiii JEND CITY NEWSl MM On next Wednesday final exami nations at the University begin. Surveyors are lining up the two blocks on Fifth street which are to be paved. v A. Lombard today began work on the foundation for the new I. O. O. F. five-story brick block. The front of the Chambers build ing across the street from The Guard office Is receiving a new coat of paint. "Our Friends In Heaven Do They Communicate With Us?" Hear Rev. Trimble on the subject at 8 p. m. Sunday. County Commissioner's court Is in session. The usual grist of bills and road petitions are up for considera tion today. son of C. C. Behnke, of Florence, was today committed to the asylum bv the county court. A decree o fdlvorce was granted today by Judge Hamilton to Carrie L. Hlltabiddle Irom her husband, Da vid A. Hiltabtddle. The Eugene high school baseball nine will play the University of Ore gon second team Saturday at Recre ation Park. Both teams are fast. W. O. Heckart today started a force of men building the foundation of the Garrett & Mitchell two-story brick block on Willamette street. . ' One of J. C. McEIroy's driving horses was badly cut by running in to a barbed wire fence yesterday, it becoming frightened at a passing au tomobile. ' A marriage license was granted yesterday afternoon to Archie O. Knowles, aged 24 years, and Miss Margie Young, aged 22, both of Eu gene. The babies should they be bap tized? If you are m doubt auoiu ur Interested In this question hear Rev. D. H. Trimble at 10:30 a. m. Sunday at the Methodist church. Dr. E. H. White, a dentist, has ar- fl rived in Eugene from, Grants Pass and will locate here. He will be as-' socialed with Dr. M, L. York, whose office is over Preston & Hales' har ness shop. Herman Ray, H. L. Mounts and Delbert Proctor, appraisers of the ! estate of Daniel Smith, deceased, to day filed their inventory with the , probate court. They found property valued at $4386. A telegram was received from S- j nttle this morning stating that J. W. White, of this city, who is very 111' there of pneumonia, took a turn for I the better during the night. His j many friends will be glad to hear ' this. ! Two complaints filed In ! the circuit court today by. L. M. Travis, attorney for the plaintiff in I each Instance, wore those of D. W. I Crandall vs. the Spencer Butte Coal ! Ur. Petroleum Company and L. M. ; Travis vs. Fred Fischer, both to re- i cover money. I C. S. Williams, pr?sid"nt of the Commercial Club, received a message today from the managers of the rose carnival stating that they had as I many flowers as they could use and not to send any more. The people of Eugene were also thanked for their bounteous contributions. Quite a number of Lane county j women parted with a dollar each to an alleged agent of the Woman's Home Journal, which it fs now de clared was a fraudulent agent. Any- I way. the magazine fajled to arrive. I and upon writing east it was learned I tnat no such agent was working the Western country. ' i '-'ml.!,,.,, M-l'.l Road Viewers P j ' A- C. Jennings wenVto'" ""'"u! to snrver .. '"Set;-, very bu.y a, that wjk? ' 1 court. cmmis5:a6 Charles MoGee0f n been cited to apne,0 J'Mt. J oryson on the chiri. ' t Kill, on compia,n "? un of Cottage Grove i . .LL: p- SI trouble arose over ,h """' i oiaven against McGee'. . p"" before Judge ChrisZ, "' Cli(l of being incorrlgib2MoB,1cb,r On next Mondav k. r , house, which has Li , weeK. wiu be 2 "uiaiiement of Mrs t A ton. formerly of SwJT' H house has been In the h,.m!; J ureen up to this week u i ton is renovating ani ?' Bt the entire luilX 4jff iann y table uir, r, connection! 'mn ' hi" It h L. Taylo- -,,,, , wesfrn on,! r taW,v'B? M.-K..PV. ' ti.i. been t,,;;isf,r ? HIS vision of the f'-ll ,'e lm"l'i G-n A .tar.;; with thwar i, L'STi Kenzie. K. A. Xewcll , Place here. " lak" Summer Suits Bought at Hanson's' Possess Quality, Style and Best of Workmans! Wo luivo the lines tluil my be depended UKn to look r$t nd wear well. They arehaii. tailored goods and the pattm f the season's newest shndo We are Kuirenr Agents fur ll('H.i:i.S, STKIi.V & CO' what more could you ask, Our stock of ueats' !'"' Ing goods, hats, etc, Is row- plcte nn j everything at ntsmA nblu prices. Conic in and us show you. ED. HANSON No. 8 Fjist Xlnth Strfrt Kugene, Oregon County surveyor C. M. Collier and 592-594 Willamette Street. Agents for Moueybak Silks, Nemo and Kabo Corsets, Wayne Knit Hosiery. Take one of our CorfluM r"r washers on 30 days' trial aud yqu ran do your washing without work. CHAMnElta HARDWAllK CO. New models easy riding Kamblor ! bleyrlcs on display. I CHAMUKK3 HARDWARE CO. You Salute a Man who Is known to possess a good bank account. In all probability ho started It with less than you have. An account at I ho Kugen I.oan aud Savings Hank makes a man careful of his pondlngs. Start ont yourself and note how the act of drawing a check makes you careful about use less expenditure. What you don't spend Is so much saved. The Eugene Loan and Sa virgs Ejr Capital and Surplus $125,000.00 F.'Ulliilid lf 2 , tIls ,(.ing's o.aj.,, f,lr vida.' I'KUMONAI, : Kari K el ley and E. K. .Martin, of : WiMidling, are Eugene visitors. ; MUS Myrtle Kays went to Portland today to lake In the rose festival. C. P. Dovereaux Is In Portland on business. Sam Davidson went to Portland (his morning. J. K. Tate Is down from Wendllng tor a few days. Geo. V. lleke: of Star City, lnd., was an arrival In ICugene yesterday. Mrs. Harry Shaw returned to Ore gon City today after a visit In Eugene. Harney .May and Bernard Senders, O H Mil r f n,.i. i. .u.l narney .nay ami Bernard Senders, von h! , !ot Harrisburg, spent last night In i city on business I H. H. Klsk, of Mapleton. Is In the city on business. I Attorney Thompson went to Port land this morning. ! Mr. It. A. Hollnndreth went to IStelti, Idaho, today Kugent Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Fisher were passengers to Portland on the fiver last night. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. rinn r . Grants Pass, were arrivals In Eugene , last li it; in It. tiraves left on th ntnirn Ihla .- . . ., .. ! Mrs. . 11. hcott. of l.eaburg. is in 'auto races j Eugene for a day or so. Mrs. ,," n. Zln.meral cae down f..L ,",,,,nk "','". SnlV01 0,,,;t"'ly fi'om Cottage Cove todav to from t lorence last night : visit Mrs. I.. W. linker. Koy t avwo.Ml left on the stage this; Mr aii.t Mr 1. V ltom v lef for ; morning r,r Him. Klver. ! IV,,h,nd his nio nine : M iss P.ar lla thorn.-, is visiting , Astria. ' 1 T,- ,T " ' ":,yS- Q . Moria,.. of this ci.v. d 1. H. Uou.rts was a passenger o.Q,.,. j. ,ko , s.lK.m K,rV t" !'1 the latter place this morning. Mr. and Mrs. (i. K. Munroe went to Oakland. Or., this afternoon to spend a week with friends there. Miss Florence Andrews, of Woseea, Minn., is visiting at the home of .Mr and Mrs. V. H. Young. In Eugene. P. E. Snodgrass left for Portland this morning to spend a few davs. He as accompanied by Mary Chambers. Mrs. J. II. Shortrldge went to Cot tage Grove this afternoon. She has been visiting her daughter, Mrs J . Harris. Arthur G. Means returned to Pen dleton today, ofter a visit with friends. Ho will come to the Uni versity next year. Mrs. M. M. Peery. Mrs. S. M Per kins and Mrs. H. Coglll. of Spring field, left yesterday .r Portland to take In the rose festival I ncle Sam Handsaker. who has been confined to his residence for several months nn nccount of Illness was able to be down tu today. "' J. W. Pixlty. of the Modern W.-o,I-nien, left for Creswell ,is aft.-rnoo-i rrmn Here he will Kn , s1.l,si,;lr'g In the Interests of his 0rd- r. I I ml A I AIH HIUKR. AAA) doesn't take long to bwow exuert after securine on? o. on h.inrisnme. new lll.del bio r,,ni.. in and see !u ttr rid' h"' little '-inimpin-' ii..,..,'ssiii-v to niake (hem hum. Most likely yon i": suc'i wheels must oe pri.-el Wroni. Titer ( whole lot l.-ss than other of equal merit. EUGENE GUN CO. PllOtll it:.uk I'll. ;,:;t Willuine"- EUGENE HOSPITAL For the care and treatment of nir-j!--i J ;.,ro-i'(-al dm Modern operating rem ani f"01 . .. IV ... Xt, Appliancei tor a j Sputum and blood examin.foia Full corps of trained nurse Rates on application. ..Training School for Nurses.. Regular course of lectures by the faculty iliJTi:i ...... . .. . . . -T-, ' ,,i.-i mrew' 3 iraminp; m the hospital. . i ne mcoiui , cf j-j-f-of the hospital constitutes the faculty. For Mt. . Medic) d Surgical STAFF KuTUodall. M. D. .O.Proner, M. D. P. I. Bartl M. D. B. F. Scaitle. M. D. D. A Ptiat, M. D. Gen. CB, DtRir, M.D. L. E. McOougil, M. D.