Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, June 23, 1908, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., June 23, 1908, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTHE EVGEVE DAILY GUARD, TUESDAY, JCXK 83, 48 The Friendly Store Wednesday Specials Tomorrow we offer some extra specials in Wash Goods 25c Goods 18c. 40c fine French Cotton artd Cotton anci Silk Wash Fabrics 25c a yard. $25 Ladies' Stylish Tailored Suits, special' ea. $ 1 0 Every Ladies' Suit In stock must be sold toefore 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 38. Some are very desirable for fall wear; values to 2f; sale price $10.00 $12 Wool Walking 60c Novelty Dress Silks, a yd. 38c $ 1 .00 Colored Rajah Silks, a yard 68c BOO yards Novelty Dress Silks In blues, browns, grays, tans', white and black; neat figures and checks and plain colors; 19 to 27 inches wide;values to $1.00; sale prices 38c and 68c a yard Wool Dress Goods values to $1.50, a yard 39c Checks and plaids, sultuble for milts, skirts and coats; most are light and medium colors; 36 in. to 54 inches wide; special, a yard ; , 30c Iudictt' Muslin Underwear ItKIHJCKI) M Ladles' Waists, Silk, I Jinn, Net, RKIWKI) J4 LadlCB Fast Black Hose, 15 & 2.1c Fancy Hosiery In black and col ors 15 to 50c S. H. FRIENDLY 592-594 Willamette Street PERSONALS Will II. See and wife are up from Portland. Kosh Mathews was In the city from Thurston today. Mra. E. B. Foster left this morn ing for Maploton. H. W. Million Is down from Mabol for a duy or so. Mrs. Geo. 11. Kelly returned last night from- Portland. W. L. Gorsnge of Scapoose, Is in the city for u few days. Chas. Kull of ElleniBberg, Wash., Is In the city on business. Miss Maude Lewis is in the city from her home in Mohawk. M. W. Weber and wife of Marcola, spent InHt night in the city. Jack 11 1 toll of Marcola, spent lust night In the city on business. C. N. McArthur is In the city to attend coinniimceniant exorciesen. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Murdouk of Portland, are visiting. In Hugene. Miss Leln, Goddurd is al lending Commencement at the University. S. Smoedo left on this morning's stage for his ftirm at Waltervllle. Dr,. and Mr. C. W. Lowe returned last night from a trip to Portland. Horace Fenton is attending Com mencement. He Is now in Portland. Mrs. H. B. , Miller arrived Trom Portland yesterday to visit relatives. Johnny Dnrroch returned home this afternoon from u visit nt Al bany. A. II. Black was ft passenger on the stage this morning for Blue llivev. Miss Kllitnbeth Wooibj, a U. of O. graduate Is attending Commence ment. Al Golser Is homo from Northern California where he Is engnged In mining. f Will Grimes, of Hnrrlsburg, la In the city to attend commencement ex erclaos. A. J. Atehlnson was n passenger on the Sluslaw stago this morning for Hale. Prof. I. M. Glen Is In Portland to attend tho funeral of his father, Hev. John Glen. Mrs. Stowe of Salem, Is vlslllng her daughtor, Marlon at the Kloshe Tlllncum house. T. M. Bnrr, the well-known Salem plumber. Is In the city looking after his contracts here. H. W. Gallagher and A. Bedlent of Moscow, Ida., lire In tho city, having arrived last night. Mrs. Alice Hunt! of Peoria, after a visit with friends In Kugene re turned homo 'today. ' Hev. and Mrs. G. S. O. Humbert went to Turner tlday to attend the Christian convention. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Klllotl left this morning for Newport to attend the O. A. It. encampment. .1. M. Shelley whs a passenger for Newport this morning to attend the , (. A. It. ciiciiiiiniiieiil. Mrs. Brown, of Albany, arrived up The Eugene Lean Capital and SorpTor J 25,000.00 Skirts $4.50 Ijfice Curtains, 50 Styles, IlKDl'CKI) U ItlankrtM and Comforts ItKltCCEl) Long Silk Gloves . . . .$1.00 Virginia Mills Silk Gloves 50c Lisle Gloves 25c Silk Mitts, pair 5c on this afternoon's train to visit her sister, Mrs. W. K. Body. Mrs. Lottie Frazer and two chil dren and Mrs. W. A. White went to Portland today on a visit. MIsb McCormlck has been visiting her cousin, Miss Agnes Stephenson, at the Kloshe Tlllncum House. Mrs. Hair of Grant's Pass Is visit ing her daughter, Mozelle, who grad- uaies mis year trom me university. Hon. M. A. Miller of Lebanon, Is In the city to attend a meeting of ! the bonrd of regents of the Univer sity. Miss Lulu Currln came down from I Cottage Grove today to attend com I moncement exercises at the Univer ! Hity. I C. V. Oglesby of this city and J. M. Turner of Portland, left yesterday for the upper McKenzle on a timber buying trip. Miss Mne Douglas arrived home to day from Mt. Angel where she has been uttendlng college, to spend the summer vacation. , Hev. O. C. Wright attended a meeting of the Board of the Oregon Baptist Convention in Portland yes terday, returning homo this morn Jng. Hlchnrd Geary, a former student, but now attending the Colorado School of Mines nt Golden, Is visit ing friends hero. F. C. Kelsey, the engineer, who hns the contract for constructing the now gravity water system, is in tho city from Portland. Mrs. F. J. Miller camo up from Al bnny today to attend the graduation exercises nt the University. President Fletcher Human of Wil lamette University, arrived today to attend the commencement exercises nt tho University of Oregon. Merrll Moores and "diet" Moores are visiting their brother Gordon, at t the Kappa Sigma house. The home! of tho Moores boys is 111 Snlcni. Hulph Croulse of Salem, a Univer sity of Oregon student, who Is work ing on the Salem Statesman this summer. Is In tho city this week. Albany Herald. Mrs. Fred Nutting of Albany, came up on the afternoon train to attend the commencement exercises at the University. She' is a guest of Mrs. Kate Cundlff. Albert Abel, who lives at Coos Bay and who has been In ICiigene for several weeks, left todav for Port land. From there ho will go to Sac ramento soon nnd from there to his home. Gordon C. Moores, tho well known athlete, who graduates this year at the University, will become business manager of "The Collegian", a col lege maga.ine published nt Portland. Mr. Moores registers from Salem. A. O. Merrick Is editor of the magazine. Ilaakou .1. Langoe, editor of the! Pacific Scandinavian of Portland.! who has been In the city for several1 days, returned t Portland today, ills1 wife will remain here for a short time and he will be back by next Sunday to Institute a '.odito of the. Sons of Norway. THE ATTK.UTIVK IIAXIv AtX'Ol'XT. When you start an account you will be pleased to find out what a convenience It la to have a safe place for your money, and know that you can get It at once In case you need It. It beats any ojhor method of disposition of your funds. Safety, stability and satisfac tory service are some of the at tractive features ofghls old bank. o and Savings Bank Established J22 taiiimi fc Wash Suits $J.78 Eniproiricries and Trimmings ItK)lCKI) H Hundreds of Iteninants KKDCCKI) U and Vi Beautiful assortment of Ladles' Belts, Combs Neckwear, Veiling, Belt Buckles, etc. Agents Nemo and Kabo Corsets, Moneybak Silk, Wayne Knit Hosiery, Priestley's Dress Goods AUTOMOBILE TRIP TO BRICK YARD The business manager and the city editor of The Guard, accompanied by J. M. Martin, were taken out to the Cook brick works west of the city this morning by R. B. Wray In his 30-horse power Bulck auto. At the brick plant, W. O. Cook, the pro prietor, showed the party around and. Mr. Martin visited his herd or blood ed stock in a field adjoining while the newspaper men and Mr. Wray feasted on cherries. The ride was a deligh'.ful one, ns the morning was cool and tho road was in fairly good condition although a little muddy in places on account of the heavy rains of the past few days. Your newest competitor, with no record whatever of service to the people, will If ho Is a good advertiser win some of your customers. Hu man nature is alone account able for this. But nnd the "but" Is IMPORTANT you enn, by Increasingly good advertising, find ten new customers for every one that you lose. Haven't you often wished that you had bought real tstate in some par ticular section a few years ago? Will you not be as apt to wi?h, In a few years, that you hud bought' one of those five-acre tracts In Garden Home addition. NOW ! It's not so hard to decide where to buy if you hud some frnnk and honest advice. Coii)e;and talk it over with us when you have the time, which ought to bi right away. OREGON LAND CO. 412 Mill Street. Cold Storage Hefrigerntors. We have a complete line of this popular line in white enamel lined. We have also a few of the old-style round white ones that wo offer at cost. Our prices are right. CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO. We nre selling our Vndor Porch Shades at less than wholesale cost. Wo are exclusive agents for the best porch shades In the world. See them here. Cnmpboll-Follmnn Co., The llousefurnlshors. J24iiw See our line of hnmmoeks, camp furntlnro nnd refrigerators. J. W. Kays Fur. Co. . tf We complete your housefurnlsblng In our store, and sell for oas'.i or In stallments. Canipbell-Kollnian Co.. The llousefmnlshers. JSl&w If you want the best ice cream freezer buy the Peerless. Wo can tell vou whv. CUAYHKHS HARLiWAKK CO. Our rug sale still continues: we I can s-v von ' least on vour rug. CHAMUKRS HARDWARE CO. When .voir want a good mattress lining" or sofa, buy one Hint's mnd" ( 111 Eugene. We carry a full line and prices end quality irnnrnnteed. Canin-bell-Fellman Co. The Housefurnlsh ers. J24&W If you want to bo SURE vou nre getting GOOD paint, buv "Sherwln & Williams," (iMAMIIKIlS HARDWARE CO. a "Vudor" reinforced hummocks will last loner beeausp they are heavier nn. I closer woven In the centre, where the strain comes, CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO. ALUMNI ELECT ALDERMAN S PRESIDENT SKAT 200 AT HA.VQl'KT' THIS AF TKHXOOX RF.SOLl TIOXS OX SCHOOL SVSTF.M ADOITKI) FAIUXG-HKKK.MAX TOXIGHT. THIRD DAY OF COMMENCEMENT IS A BUSY O.VE FACULTY COX C'EUT LAST NIGHT HAHT, WHO DELIVERS COMMKXCE MEXT ADDRESS ARRIVES TO NIGHT NOTED HISTORIAN . I1ASE HALL TOMORROW. In honor of his services during the recent referendum campaign, Super intendent L. R. Alderman of the city schools was elected president of tb? University of Oregon Alumni Asso ciation this morning, In the annual meeting of that body. Allen Eaton was e'ected first vice-president. Dr. F. J. Zelgler, second vice-president, and A. R. Tiffany secretary and treasurer. The old members of the athletic council were re-elected. They qre C. N. McArthur, Judge L. T. Harris, and Geo. Hug. A vote vl thanks was extended t.? all the noiispapers and commercial organizations n:;d other fidends who aided in the winning of the $123 -000 npprr.pi.ation. Among the other important busi ness attended to was the turning ov er to the University of Oregon Asso ciated students the grandstand on Kincald field. Judge E. O. Potter was re-elected custodian of the sink ing fund, the money of which is used as a loan to help along needy students. This sum amounts to about $500. It was also decided to. make a con tract with the Oregon Weekly to issue that paper for the Alumni as a body. The dues of the Association were raised from 50 cents to one dollar. A vote of thanks was extended to" he Legislative committee and their reports accepted. Congratulations were read from the Alumni of Willnmette University on the success of the appropriation measure. Resolutions. The resolutions of the Alumni were aB follows; Whereas: During the recent cam paign for the passage of the Univer sity appropriation bill, statements were made thnt the- Alumni and friends of the University of Oregon are opposed to -the 'development and perfection of the public school nnd high school system or the state, and Whereas: Such statements are al together incorrect, It being a matter of record that tho University has al wavs stood as a friend of the entire public, school system, therefore be It Resolved, by the Alumni Associa tion of the University of Oregon that we pledge our continued support, both ns an organization and as indi viduals to all measures that will pro vide additional funds for the com mon schools, and also for measures designed to establish additional high schools and to perfect those already established. We favor the raising of additional funds for the common schools by In direct taxation as far as possible, and we also favor the establishment of union high schools to the end that all pupils who have finished the eighth grade may have the opportunity of completing the high school course without leaving their homes. We believe that the comni6n school fund should be iirreased to such an extent thnt every school district In Oregon will be able to conduct a term of nt least eight months dur ing the school year. We believe that the state of Ore gon should have a. public school sys tem equal, If not superior to that of any state In the union. i (Signed) C. N. McARTHUR. C. R. RE1D. ELLEN C McCORNACK. Hurt To Address. Dr. Albert Bushnell Hart, profes sor of American History In Harvard University, will deliver tomorrow af ternoon, the commencement address to the seniors. Dr. Hart is one or the historical authorities in the Uni ted Stales, for, as well as being a professor, he is an author of note, having written two of the volumes and edited the twenty-seven volumes of history known as the American Nation, nnd other works. He Is spending a year on leave of absence. land Is on his way around the worm. I He will lecture at the summer ! school of the University of Washing ton and while In Eugene will also address the Teachers' Aso:latlim 1 the last of the week. I The speaker Is expected tonight. j He will he the r.l 'st or President Campbell. I lltisi'Unll Tomorrow. . ', The baseball game between the : Alumni and the Seniors will be played on the track tomorrow morn ing nt nine o'clock. Both aggregations have splendid mnterlnl. The butteries have not yet been announced. The game was postponed from Monday on account ot the rnln. Alumni Banquet. Three hundred Oregon Alumni with their friends sat down under the banqiieij tents on the rnmpus ni one o'clock today, and amid toasts, sillies and celebration, for nearly two hours, held their annual banquet. A - dishes were plentiful, rare and coed to the taste, from the made ny tne oio vtckoii Ki So much pains had been taken by Mis Parker, matron of the dortnl- torv, that tomatoes were Qvurcd. though they had to be brought from Florida and Mexico. Futility Concert. The faculty concert received great applause last nighl at the close of the second day of Commencement at the University. The numbers were all liked, though the audience was disappointed that Professor Glen could iH render one of his well known solos, on account of the death ( his father. The orchestra under the direction of Professor Read played three selec tions with encores. The choice of each waB carefully made, and fitted well in the mood of the 1200 people present. Mrs. Pope sang a short solo, "A Spring Song." Her voice was clear as usual, with Its wonderful carrying qualities. On account of 111 health, the song was short and no encore was given. Mr. Gesner played three numbers, the last an encore. The last was re celved wlyi great appreciation, though all .were excellent. Simple, though it was, something . In the piece took the audience back to childhood to the crooning of a moth er, and then in other portions car ried them through childhood with its varied lights to the realm of man hood and womanhood. Miss Alberta Campbell played a piano solo which made a splendid impression. Her technique seemed particularly good. Fnlliiig-Beeknian. The Flower and Fern procession before the. Falling-Beekman widl be an Innovation at the University. On ly the. Indies will take part. Each will be dressed In some appropriate color with flowers In her hands or on her clothes. Not only actual stu dents will be in the parade, but for mer students and graduates. Each party will line in classes. After the porcession whlh begins early In the evening, will come the Failing-Beekman contest. Six Uni versity Seniors will participate. The Falling-Beekman prizes are for $150 and; $100 respectively. CITY NEWS The Underwood rink will open for skating tonight. The building Is splendidly ventilated. . John Conger has Just completed one of the finest and largest barns in the county at his farm two miles west of the city. The work ot building a twelve-foot cement sidewalk In front of the San ford property on East Seventh street was begun yesterday. , ' Betting & Henderson is the name of a new firm of stone, brick and ce ment masons. They have a card in this issue of The Guard. The work of spreading the dope on the East Eleventh street pavement will be resumed, tomorrow If good weather continues. The heavy rain put a stop to it for several days. The girls who are to act as waiters at the Portland business men's ban quet tomorrow evening nre requested to be at the commercial club rooms promptly at 5 o'clock. It is to be hoped that, there ill be no absen tees. An Ice cream social will be given by the library society of the Catholic church In the convent lodge Saturdny evening. Besides ice cream, home made candy and other refreshments will be served. , A Mr. Stewart who recently bought 90 acres of land from the Wallls es tate across the road from the CoiVt brick works west of the city is biulld Ing a large barn on the property and later will put upia fine residence. The June number of "The School and Home," a monthly publication printed at Portland, contains a write up of Eugene with illustrations. John H. Hnrtog, manager of the Commer cial Club, is the author of the ar ticle, j Wm. Churchill, whose age Is 84 years and who underwent an opera tion at the Eugene hospital recently for the amputation of a leg, has been discharged from the hospital. His complete recovery is remarkable on account of his advanced age. The entertainment committee has arranged some novelties for the Port- land business men's dinner, at the Eugene Commercial Club tomorrow evening, nnd one of those who Willi assist is Mr. Norman Gray, of the! Empire Stock Company, now playing i at the Orpheum, next door -to the I Club. j C. H. Young left for the Siusaw National Forest on this morning's; stage to resume his duties. The j forest service proposes to do consid- erable Improvement work there this, summer, nnd the preliminaries will j begin at once. The improvements in dole a good trail from the summit as far south ns the Numpqua. W. J. Lackey has been chosen jan itor of the high school at a salary of $S0 per month. He has been act ing in thnt capacity at the Patterson school. A janitor for 'that school has not yet been chosen. A. Rogers has been elected janitor at the Cen tral school at a salary of $34 per month and H. M. Purdy of the Geary school at 11". f0 per month. Frank F.lnfedlt vs. V. FKtch- .'0 er is the title of a new rirrTiit court case Just flb9. The plaintiff seeks . , -o-.-er i';ri th defendant cer tain personal damaues taon aO:rtrr, tain ttiM'smuil nrtDturii. n,. ti... mark.fflif 12 with In:, r..t .: ..' i trom February 1:'. liiijs $7 ,o Ben-1 oral damages ami attornv's feen'and .,,. i K K Inmnson Is attorney' or the plaintiff. NEW BASEBALL TEAM WILL PLAY FIRST GAME SUNDAY The Campbell-Fellman Co's. base ball team will play Its initial game of the season at Recreation park next Sunday afternoon with the strong team of Coburg. The game promises to be an interesting one, as the Co burg team is said to consist of an ag gregation of hard sluggers this year and every member of the team plays the game well. The new team of the Campbell-Fellman Co. has been se lected carerully and the best material to be had locally has been secured. There will be a number ot new faces on- the team, several men who have never before appeared In a Eugene baseball uniform) but whose reputa tions as players are well known in the lower valley, having been signed by the management. The grounds at Recreation Park have been im proved and the grandstand and bleachers put in good condition. The game will commence at 2:30 o'clock. NORWEGIANS WILL ' , ' ORGANIZE LODGE MEETING TO HE HELD IN THIS CITY SUNDAY FORENOON PICNIC IN THE AFTERNOON. The Norwerians of Eugene and surrounding country will meet at the Norwegian Lutheran Church in this city next Sunday June 28, at 10:30 a. m., for the purpose of or ganizing a lodge of the Sons of Norway of the Pacific Coast. A good program has been arranged nnd H. J. Langoe, editor of the Pacific Skan dinavlan of Portland, will give an address. A. M. Newman and others will also speak. A picnic has also been arranged for the afternoon of the same day back of Skinner's Butte, where Mr. Langoe will speak In English. Ice cream and other re freshments will be served. AlTNor wegians for miles around the city are expected to be. present at' the church and at the picnic. Monarch ranges. Thirty days' free trial. J. W. Kays Fur. Co. tf STERNBERO HAIGHT. Photos, stamps and post cards. General view work. Sixth street, be tween Willamette and Olive. tf Monarch Range, used only a short work promptly nnd natly done. .11 time. Cost $65.00 new. It Is yours for $47.50. Campbell-Fellman Co. The Housefurnishers. "The Highest Musical Quality" appeals to culture and refinement. Some possessing this quality are the Weber, Chicrrerin?, Hobart M. Cable, Lester.Hinze, Marshall and Wendell and other pianos sold by the house of Commercial Club Block, Eugene, Oregon VTVTf Tf 1V1VTV1VFV If If IIIVI IVV EUGENE GUN CO. Ph.,nBBMtkl5ll 534Wilan.ett.Str.et -i wr-Hp 1 1 14 Today and Tonight PROGRAMME 1 Sweden. 2 ' Land of the Gold Min 3 Incendiary Foreman. 4 Public Nursery. 5 Unwilling ..SONGS.. "There is something: nice About you. "Gypsie Ann ' Matinee Every Day 2:45. -.45 ar.l ' P-19 Evening Performance r-Uayyocg.vcnav.- SAVE YOUR CUPON5- ALL - Hsiipationj! Hood's Pi lliiuV;'- 1'II.KS, rrl Williams i-n"TT w" Te blid.ae.,Pi" U,ll0ni usiant relief . w'u I d'ra P "'Htm 1,?,1uJ piles n,i ' " Prelaw . 1 ATTKXTiov, . R.c. President Hi7T" I before the d Irt'l .ll 18 'Of the lnierL 'Mlii. ' 10 go to the onn. "1 t present ue convent nn ,. : REW TODAY. chr,.h Jta.L 'merest establ ta work on, ! WOrM junior nii u ".,ng ".fmary weekly- ,' : 1:1 :' ' Oust J good chain., fr some M and make his hv i. .J? 10 t:l --o. v..., ,m uie faclf c LandCl n 11 ' It. D. LCar.J , . i u,c nsner laundry. Linoleums, carpets and rugj J , ...ca man you nave been pj.l iR. Lanipoeu-Kellnian Co. Til nuuseiurnisners. jjijJ DeWitt's Little Early Risen A famous little liver pills, are sold t ail uiugglgis. The funeral of Clifford Vickerl was held this forenoon at the ferl aon unaertaKing parlors and the r mums interred in the 1.0 0 cemetery. . BETTING & HENDERSON MASOXS. All kinds of brick, stone and a: work guaranteed. Residence (: Willamette Street, 131 West Fori street. Phono Red 4312. mini iimut VAT. TAKE HintUS nnnri when we repair them. W , don't try to tinker them up iu a few cracks of a hammer or i ,lnse of oil. Bring 'r wheel here to be fixed and will be done rifiht. there b any pint broken we either r- ,,. or replace it. leaves our shop It '"! " i good .ns a cw ivheel. tiiv. MMW' The GRAND- Chiropodis-