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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1908)
WCQMHW DAILY GUARD, FRIDAY, JCNE 19, 1008. THe Friendly Store-Saturday Specials Tomorrow's Bargains will interest all. There was great rejoicing in Ohio yesterday, there will be happiness here if you will take advantage of these Bargains. 8 I Seasonable and Staple Articles Reduced 2.1c J.AI'A.M.SIC ( KKl'K CIX)T1I, 1.1c 15 pleccg plain and mriped Japan ese Crepe Cloth, in light anil dark colors; Miftahle for skirtH, children's dresses, hoys' waists, ladies waiHts and dressse; ab solutely rust colors; fabric rec ommended by the leading fash ion papers; now, yd , . 25c regular price; l.ic WASH fjOOllj), 5c, 10c, J 5c Sheer and heavy wash fabrics for dresses, waists and suits; In col ors mid white and stripes, fig ures ana cneeits. 3fl.lV. J'KIIC.U.KH, Y.UW, tiiiic Best grades dark and light Colors; big variety. .XMKltHM.V CALICO, YD.. Be Dozens of pretty, neat Patterns, lit dark, and light colors. AMoSl'iKAO BKIIlTINfiH, YJ. lOr flill'lrtli, nil Ouloi's, y.l. . Me Pest Bi'iniM tdilise Lining, yd 4 5-Hc ati-la, bleached Muslin, yd. . . .' 7c iic Toweling, n yard. Be CO-ln. Table Damask, yd.... 'Me $25 Ladies Stylish Tailored Suits, special ea. $10 Kvery Ladies' Suit in stuck must be sold before the 1st of July, and every suit is new this season with the exception of five carried over from last season; these we offer at $4 each; the suits at $10 are up-to-date in every particular, and the cloths, colors and patterns are all desirable; sixes 32 to 33. Koine are very desirable for fall wear; values to $20; nle price 10.00 $12 Wool Walking Skirts $4.50 Wash Suits $1.78 60c Novelty Dress Silks, a yd. 38c $ 1 .00 Colored Rajah Silks, a yard 68c 500 yards Novelty Dress Silks In blues, browns, grays, Inns, white and black; neat figures and checks and plain colors; lit to 27 Inches wide;value8 to ?1.00; sale, prices ,,, x (iun ,, val.(i Wool Dress Goods values to $ 1 ,50, a yard 39c Checks and plaids, suitable for suits, skirts and coats; most are light and medium colors; 36 In. td 54 inches wide; special, a yard ;jc Lilies' Muslin Viidenveuv ItKlir'l'KI) Vi 'Ladies' Walstn, Silk, Lawn, Net, ltKDl'CKD U Ladles Fast Black Hose, 15 it 2.1c Fnncy. Hosiery In black and col- ors 13 to S- I.tice Curtains, .10 Style, KEIRCKI) U llhinkets mill Comforts KKDUCIJI) H Emprolderies uml Trimmings KEDCCKI) U Hundreds of Remnants -REDUCED U dud U Long Silk Gloves $1.00 Short Silk Gloves 50c Lisle Gloves 25c Silk Mitts, pair 5c Beautiful assortment of Ladies' BeltB, Combs Neckwear, Veiling, Belt Buckles, etc. T RfW MCQ CllflflFHIY superintendent of construction of the UU I UILU uuuukiibi f ubcud uc,ui, went. 10 Aiuany i noon toiiav. rn innu n . IN PHYSICIAN'S OFFICE CLIEFOItD YICKEItS EXI'lKICS AF TKIt KKTKIVIXG TltKATMKXT OF AXri-TOXIXE FOR ASTHMA. 10 Day Booster Clothing Sale Beginning Tomorrow We are going to offer sonle marvelous bargains in our Clothing Department that will make a customer out of you if you will only look. We are anxious to make Our first Booster Sale a success and are doiflg all q our power to make 'inducements sufficient to bring, all our friends and customers. . Buy your 4th of J uly Clothing now. Clothing, Hats, Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery, Neckwear and Furnishing Goods for Men and Boys of every sort reduced A few of the many specials for men $10.00 Suits at $4.85 aSlurday we 'placelon sale 100 Men's All-Wool Suits nt loss than cost of the materia! In them. Some are slightly soiled, . some odd ttlzes and Borne slight ly out of date, while some, are perfectly new and this season's latest cut and patterns. Values $S.0O to J12.00 $I.H5 $15.00 Suits at $9.75 At this prlc wc otter 250 Suits made of splendid fabrics In the late styles In In either single or double-breaB'ted models. Sizes up to $15.00; sale price Mar 34 to 44; all In this lot worth kot Day . $0,711 $25.00 Suits at $17.50 The finest hand-tailored SnltB pos sible to make, exclusive In de sign and style, and made by Col lege Brand nnd Schloss Bros. The suits sell by competition for $30.00; our special Hnrket Day price Is ; $17.50 $1-50 Boys' Hats 98c 100 dozen Boys' Hats in black, tan, gray and brown; made in telescope and fedora style; splendid $1.50 hn.ts 08c $1.50 STRAW SAHOUS, OKc Men's Straw Sailors, worth $1.50., Maret Day .' 8c Eugene's Largest and Best Store Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back S. H. FRiENl 592-594 Willamette Street Agents Nemo apd Kabo Corsets, Moncybak Silk, Wayne Knit Hosiery, Priestley's Dress Goods 4,. .tl bin Sisters. She went ns represen- f 1"l''Tl tiiUv(j from jlt,lnK,Ull Tomlc N(), 29. I'KHSOXAI ,Tho Pythian Sisters are rapidly ln- i creasing In number. The session Miss Sybil Elliott went to Portland on a visit today, llev. C. A. Wooley returned this noon from Creswoll, A. M. Hichardson of Walton Is In the city on business. ' Oscar Ingram of Lebanon, Is In the city for a (lav or so. Robert Oberlaurfer loft for his home at Portland today. Mrs. Frank Ware arrived up from Portland thla afternoon. W. C!. Allen mnde a trip to his blB orchard near Irving today. Attornev J. C. Johnson was In the city from Cottnge Grove today. Hov. M. C. Wire left for points north on the noon train today. Miss Edna Zimmerman left for her homo at Pendleton today. Frank Knox went to Cottage Grove this afternoon on a short visit. h 10. Dunn returned lust night from a business I tin to Portland. Miss Louise llryant went to Port land today to bo gone a few days. t K. Hurlburt, the .111 not Inn lnor cluin;, la In the city this afternoon. William Perman came down foni Cottage Grove on the noon train to day. J. W. Shumate was a pasnenger lo 'orlnnd on the flyer last but eve ning. lion. H.k A. llooth was u passen ger to Portland on the noon train today. ,Jniiie Miller of Wash., arrived here this ufuHioou to visit his brother, Go -irgo .Miller, agali-. Mri. L. M. Mall mine In forn Port land TliurHny night. She h id be "i nltenilliii; the Grant Temple of Pyiii- wns very harniuuluus nnd profitable. (Jhns. Murphy and wife returned this nl'ternoon from a visit at Mon mouth. Mi'B. Carey P. Martin came up from Salem this afternoon to visit friends. District Attorney W. S. McFadden returned to his homo at Corvallis last evening. Harold Hunt, a Btndent, left today for his home at Condon, to Bpcnd the summer. Miss Ethel Ward came up from Portland yesterday to visit friends a few day. Mrs. Stephanie Schuecker returned this afternoon from a trip to the Al- unn cnunlrv K. A. Splcer and II. Lyday arrived j down from Marcola on the "bullet" Inst evening. ' .Mrs. Geo. A. Dvson and son Verne. I are attending the' pioneer picnic at j Hrownsvllle. ! E.,11. I nullum returned to Portland i last evening, after having transacted ! business la Eugene. I Dr. W. H. Hllyeu returned ta Al I bauy today nnd will remain there ! some time to reruporate. ; Wlstar .lohnsou came up from Portland this afternoon to remain ' till after commencement. Arthur Van Duzen left for his home al Astoria today. "Van" will J he missed bv Kueno people. Miss Gladys McKonielo wns among I the students returning to their homes I North 1 aklma, todav. She resides nt Portland. i I. II. Vcntch and wife of Cottage drove, returned homo this afternoon I 1 after having been in day or so. ! Miss Nin.Mi Hakes, a graduate of the t'tilverslty ,of Oregon In recent years, is her for commencement. 'Miss Mabel Kennedy returned to Woodburn last night after a visit i with relatives and friends In Eugene, i W. Iloyt Colgate, ono of Port land's prominent citizens, came this afternoon to see Eugene's Market Day. , D. S. McDougall went to Albany where he will visit a few days and from there will go to Portland. lie1 Is much improved In health. I Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Payne left to day for a trip through the South nnd Bast, They will visit points In Texas, Kentucky and Oklahoma. Misses Bertha ana Helen McKln ney are here from Baker City to at tend the commencement exercises. Thoy graduated from the University last year. Mica Klla Thompson, one of the teachers In the Salem public schools. arrived In Eugene this afternoon to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dav id Thompson. D. V. Kuykendall, wife and child, arrived In Eugene last evening from Klamath Falls. Mr, Kuykendall was elected District Attorney there at the June eletclon. E. II. Cox wired George Kelly from San Francisco that he would start from there tomorrow for Eu gene and will remain here during the rest of the summer. Miss Clara Hay arrived home this afternoon from a visit at Halsey. She wns accompanied by her cousins, Miss Elsie ltay of Dallas, and Miss Gertrude liny of Htllsboro, wha will visit here a while. Miss Euln Ciishmnn of Acme, who has boon intending the Eugene llusi ness College, having won The Guard's scholarship in the subscription con test of. last winter, left this morning for her h.iuie. Slie was accompanied bv her sister and Miss Wilson. LAKIS MAllliLK AM) (iltASlTK WOKKS MOYKD. K. C. Lake has moved his marble works from the corner of Willam ette and Sixth to East Seventh St. between Willamette and Oak, where ho will be pleased to see all old and new patrons. Jul!) Clifford Vlckers, the 17-year-old son of E. T. Vickers, a recent arriv al In Eugene from Denver, Colo., died suddenly in Dr. Geo. O B. DeBar's oftice this forenoon. The boy had been a sufferer from asthma for sev eral years, and his father recently brought him to Eugene In hopes of benefiting his health. He improved somewhat, but the improvement was not as rapid as desired, and his father took him to Dr. DeBar this morning to have him treated by a comparatively new method, which many times has been successfully tried, but In some instances has proven ,fjtai as In this case. The treatu.eut lit a hypodermic Injection of auU-toxine. Dr. DeBar made the proper injection, but immediately afterwards (the boy showed signs of weakening nd within a few mom ents was dead.1 Everything was done to resuscitate him, but without success. Dr, F. W. Prentice was sent for but be could do nothing to help the boy. The physicians explain the cailse of .death as being a peculiar condi tion of the lvmohatic system and in that condition when an Injection i f gold used the lymphatics empty inem- selves into the lungs and the patient Is literally drowned. In some in stances if a mere injection of water is made the result is the same. -the boy's mother who- Is at Den ver has been Informed of the death by wire and funeral arrangements will not be made until sne is neara from. The family intended locating in Eugene, and It Is probable that the body will be burled here. A message was received from Mrs. Vlckers stating that she would leave Denver at 4:30 o'siock this afternoon. Interment, will- be with held until she arrives. CITY NEWS The Eugene Lech Capital and Surplus $!25,(XX0 U i Till: ATTIt ACTIVE . HANK ACfOVXT. When you start nu account you will be pleased to find out what a convenience It Is lo have n safe place for your money, and know that you can get It at once In case you need It. It beats any other method of disposition of your funds. Satiny, stability and satisfac tory servb'e are some of the at tractive . feature of this old bank. o ir.d Vv:rf 5 Errk EMablii ltd U?2 Market Dny. 10 per discount or wnll pap er,' Ludfor.: u Haskell, 101' W. Mh Street. Jli' I See o ir H-ie of himv.iocks, cr.nip i furr tM; e inol refrigerators, .1. W. Kay. i Fur. Co. tf If you want to be SCltE you are getting COOn paint, buy "Sherwln wntii'ii " j CHAMltanS HAKDWAUE CO. I MiMwrch ranges. Thirty days' fnv 1 trial. J. W. Kays Fur. Co. tf I If von want the he q Ice cream freezer buy the Peerless. e can tell vol! whv. C!I.M1IEI!S HAKinVUK CO. Our rug sale still continues; we call '"O a' least (:i v Ml'- rug I'll W11EISS HAUHW.VHE CO. At the Grand. The program for the Grand will be found In another column and Is a good one from beginning to end. The feature picture Is "The Idler," and the best one of Its kind ever gotten out. The manngers tried to get the use of It for a week, but owing to the large demand for this feature picture they were unable to keep It after this week. The price of admission will be the same. All Beats 10c. Matinee every day, chil dren 5c. . tf (U II.l) WILL HOLD MAHKKT. St. Mary's Episcopal Church will hold a market at Hall's Grocery store on Saturday, June 20. FOH SALE BY OWNER Seven room house, five nnd a half lots, piped for Irrigation, high and dry; small barn and chicken house: all kinds of fruit nnd berries. If taken at once.-the price will be $2100; In quire of SIMS, East 13th Street. t BAPTIST SI Alt K FT The Indies of the Baptist church will hold a market nt Manvllle & McKlnney's store Saturday, June 20. Xlood home-cooked victuals on sale. jlO I'lXUVF.HS TO OKDF.K Cut ffcnvers. hot h.nir! nidi's, etc. Phone H'.iick -". i:n:u. Mrs. V. -I. Klmim-r. 121 Mnrkrt Dny. 1 ft nr eMit (ltsc'ii-pT on wnll nnn . Ludford & Haskell. 102 W.'sth Street. J 1 9 The scaffolding in front of the tractor is down from. Dexter 'for a few there fo rtwo or three months, is be ing torn down. A marriage -license TVas issued to day to George Billings, aged 32 years, of Portland and Mrs. Nellie M. Jones, aged -2r,,of Cottage Grove. C. L. 'Williams, the legging con- tor, is down from Dexter for a few days. ' He says' he Is getting a drive of logs for the Eugene Lumber! Co; ready to start about July 1, from Lowell. ' ' ' There was a persistent rumor on the streets today that a. man had been killed In a runaway on Jeffer son street, but a thorough investiga tion proved the report to be false. Tlte -Eugene Gun Company will hereafter conduct an automobile liv ery. A White Steamr of 30 horse power, Is here for that purpose, it is one of the. finest machines ever seen In Eugene. The fun'real of Daniel Deyoe was held this forenoon at 10 o'clock at the family residence on South Pearl street with Interment In the I. O. O. F. cemetery. Rev. D. H. Trimble, of-ficltinK. A marriage license wns granted this afternoon to Edward F. C. Duln, aged 21 years, and Miss Ella Love, aged 18, both of Eugene. Thla Is the couple that Is. to be married in pub lic tomorrow afternoon as a part of the market day exercises. C. F. Hurlburt, the well known junction uity merchant, came up from there this afternoon to have treated one of his hands which Is badly affected from blood-poisoning. He cut the member a few days ago with a tin can and it gradually grew worse until now It Is very bad. Rev. C. C. Hell will give. up the pastorate of the I nited Brethern church of this city on July 1st, and will move with his family to a farm near Philomath which he owns. He has given up the ministry temporarily on account of ill health, i The three-year-old son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Short, who live at 155 East Third Street, while playing on the back pnr"h of thclr residence yes terday, fell through a trap door to the bottom of the basement and broke his left Srm above the elbow. Dr. Scniefe intended the injury. J. S. Smith of Creiwell, was In the city yesterday and made The Guard a pleasant call. He says his town Is growing steadily and some substan tial Improvement are being mad". P'lrsons Bros, are envtln a good sized two-storv frame hot-1 and scv 'nl new rnsl-en-s are being built. The new electric light plant is ,loing fin- work an-1 the streets as well as n st of the residences and stores In the town, are now lighted bv electricity. a"!Peptiron Piiic llti. nit J!! ""'l-ii'Wui t '"': u.V..'"."'.B 1 "'Ml. e l i. rn-t a. t. ' noon today, to look after the begi ning or worn on tne new depot In mat city, i-ie informed a Guard ,e- """ porter at the train that If the weath-! r does not interfere work will i..i-"i'i" gin on the structure this afternoon i dS" or tomorrow. He says Albany will Wi,' LK, H4c.T " have a fine bidding, one that the . '.aiS,.Xi. ciuzeus mere win ue proud of 1111,1 Mn... ' While it will not be quite as large1 !h '""JTHfhT Vw "'"1 1 ,r ' ' r a XInrI: iuui, iu. u.auj jcnia lu come, in sneaking of the Eugene depot he there for two or three months, Id be. said it will be the finest between Portland and San Francisco, without exception. ATTENTION W. It. C. Vresldent Hall earnestly requests the presence of each member at our regular meeting Saturday evening, June 20, as this will be the last meet ing before the department conven tion at Newport June 24 to 27 inclu sive. It Is for the interest of all who wish to go to the convention to be present or report to the president on or before this meeting. PRESS CORRESPONDENT. Market Day. 10 per cent discount on wall pap er, Ludford & Haskell, 102 W. Nth Street. J19 "'HI List your property with the Ore- Itgon Land Company. Put an honest price on it and we will soon have it , . I tf 1: Kow is tms? a fins $2 fountain. pen for $1 at Watts' Jewelry store. P Every pen warranted.- TO STOP. I and think of the . i f derived from buy 'Z T' I from a reliable . means to favor us w j rAUN li are the best if in the matkJ l ' it ce j. 1. . j J terior brands. Ludford (LHaskdl , '- AGENT StVi and Charnelton Street. IF Y(r IIAVK A l'HOXOfirui'H more win n;vei- be t tfull eve- ning in your hprae. You alwaj; nave a source ol entertainment mat never grows old. Hj?e one and home will be brighter and better. Come listen to the new records. Tbey. will; shot of entertainment is within your you what a wonderful: Tarietr reach with a phonograph of EUGENE GUN CO. Phone Black 1511 534 Wilamette Street ?mi 8tmintminuwl AUTO We have a fine 7-passenger White Steamer ' to hire by day or hour Expert driver furnished EUGENE GUN CO. iminiimnii,niiniMinwwW'W"lH CO The Today and Tonight PROGRAMME "THK IDLER" "Whimsical Peoole" ' ' A Country Girls' Semintr? "Artistic Ra? Pickers" Life and Expewnas "An Old Flirt." Songs by Miss Heniershott "In the Land of the Buffalo " " Sweetheart Days." " V r . A e maimee tvery iay r-iis ni 9 p. n. t Eveiung Performance 7.43 ana y r 8-Day Clock given away June 2blh SAVE YOUR CUPONS. ALL SEATS 10c. ... . i i mt tftttrr' . .............. . - - - - - Vrn'f tiinei1: iinnf. l.eavi ar dors nt Morrlii' Vulc 8'ore. tf SlneT Sewing Machine Compsny. 1 Willamette street, phone Ited 14S1. tf "Vudor" relnf'rced honiniocks will lat loni; r Iveiiise they are heavier and clos-'r woven lu the centre, where Ihc ira'ii nimi's. I'llAI'K'IS H l!inV.l!FH"V Reo Ar- Tlinso rich .''ies i.i be plven nnwv hv Watt nrettrnctl".!: a irra' .leal of nTtee'in nnd brini; n- c im.i r.1 ptilt. The prices are on c!r.Mt!mi In the corner window of Y:itN' uo-to-d:ite lewelry store, corner Ninth and Willamette streets. Pr. It. It. llrel. family and ilrlv er. .Mr. Keed. arrived in their niitoniiibile last ev-nlne from cull Pnllf Imvlm. .1... ...j.. ... ' in" Mill III cn mllrn in pood time ite-o.lte kii" bad roads on th- wav. Thev will vlslf a f...v lav-i with Dr. orel' rep'iew. -. .x. Trim, and will to to Portland in the ni:uilr.. M o.,lav p. .ol..:.;u-l.., l,v Mr T'-ilKI. Tllej i-'v- :-vin thor.- ""lOlcu ll'l for S-'.il-.e.. jnvl I, ImIi,, ,,, ' -'"" -:i- !" a s'-.v-t Tlil lnarlv'ne i a ltii.i ,i.i b-i i.- i, ,i ov ,- -n noil ...it. ,- , lr. "rol per t. , l 'i !:innl c, mil: ion. I C. A. I.orlns, the S.iuthern Pacific for old end new OUSES t stii! V 1 the only Coast made PJ o guananteed to stand PRESTOS HALES AGENTS . -4 Mt.HH)-