!
f
I
Ifyou have a pooJ Coat and
Vest and would like to lock
as well as the fellow with a
new suit buy a fine pair
ot Flat Iron Brand Trousers
at $2.50 to $7.50 and
you have your suit complete
ROBERTS BROS
TOGGERY
554 Wilamette Street
A NICE LITTLE MEAL AT
1 THE THEATRE CAFE
Is always apiwocluied, where you got
everything no nppetl7.lng and tooth
some these ' Juno mornings, when
your appetite is fickle. When you
want to treat your friends, your wife
or your sweetheart to a meul tlmt is
cooked to the Queen's taste, bring
them to tlm Theatre Cafe.
... ...
KITCHEN & KOMPP
Successors to'"'
ARMITAGE. & BOWN
L! very, Feed and
Sales Stables
Oak and 7th Eugene. Or.
Julius
Goldsmith
E. C. Gulliford
Feed andjLivery,
Boarding Stables
New PUnr Room New
Ruhtier Tire Turnout.
Fall Croek Stage Line.
.
109 West 8th Street.
I'lioue Main 00
Groceries
You will always find
the best brands of
Croccrics
Fresh Green Vegetables
Flour and Feed
No delays, we twe oar own dcllverv
Main 53Jo H.IRISH
52 K.ji
9th Sl
OkirsfSenna
Cleanses the System Effect
ually; Dispels Colas ondHea
actios clue to Constipation;
Acts naturally, acts Truly as
aLaxotive. .
Best forMenmpn ana Iklsv
ren-Vbunji and Uld.
To jJet its ijeneficial Effects
Always buy the Genuine which
nas Tne full name of the Com-
"CALIFORNIA
Eo Syrup Co.
it is manufactured. printed on the
" fronl of every package.
SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS.
on size on, regular price 50wb4lle.
Dr. T.Felix Oouraud's
ORIENTAL
TOILET POWDER
ft. A pure, antlsep.
! Tnilat PnirH.r
for infants and
adults. Exqui
sitely perfumed.
Renders an excel,
lent complexion
and keeps I ho skin
clear, soft and
velvety. Relieves
skin irritationand
should be usod
freely after bath
ing and shaving,
giving a delight
ful and refreshing
effect. At deal
ers or by mail, 25
cents Box. Pre
pared by
cenrv T. HOPKINS. N.Y. CITY.
Proprietor of flOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM
JOB 1AUI AOS UCOMKIHDED Vt
STANLEY'S.
612 Willamette St. Eugene
eoPvaiaxr.4
UNCLE SAM WILL PAINT '
THE TOWN RED
on July 4th In honor of his
birthday, and there will be
many Boiled gowns and gar
ments to show evidence of the
paint. Whether' It be red
paint, stnln or soli from any
cause whatever you will have
ynur. garments ronoviued so
they will look good as new when
cleaned nt tlio Eugene Dye
Works.
Everything possible in
Cleaning and Dyeing
Eugene Dye Works
6th and WtlUmitte Sts,
Phone Red 286 J
RUSTIC 'Sif
iMOULDIN0i
"-rv
PCCTJ, BOXES!
Madame Dean's
FRCNC
If Pills.
FEMALE
J PAFR, I FRTAIn HO W( w yfri
mkp run Hi i'iHKKMKn Tr
M KNUTHl' atuN. HEHR MOM 10 FAIL.
Huff! Hun-! Hic'ly! ShI Ivfitotlon (llinf
Aiildtl or Moni'v iWuihlitt. Hrnt in
-jl.t I.Tll.iOjvr Un. WMiM-ml them
on Irlnl, to Im iiittl Tor When rt'ltevi'ti.
Ktuni'kt Frti. lunlit on itt'Ull.jr. tho
penul ni', Rivrpl no uhtituu. If your
driiKkEl"! li(t iut bu vol tic ui wild your
onU i to tlio
MEDICAL CO., loi M, laiciittr, Pi.
i
Sold in Eugene by IV. L DeLano
Q
6. A, R. WILL
MEET AT CORVALLIS
NEXT SUMMER
J. T. APPENSOX ELECTED DE
PARTMENT COMMANDER VHS
JENNIE BIGGIN'S OK EUGENE,
ELECTED PRESIDENT OF W. R.
C. MRS. HALL, MRS. SMITH
AXD MRS. HARH1TE ELECTED
TO OFFICE.
Newport, Or, June 26. Corvallls
has been selected as the next meet
ing place of the state encampment
of the G. A. H., which concluded Its
session here tonight. Officers for the
department of Oregon have been
chosen as follows: Department Com
mander, J. T. Apperson, Oregon City;
senior vice-commander, F. M. Wads
worth, Toledo; Junior vice-commander,
J. O. Carr, Portland; grand chap
lain, Rev. Harry A. Barden, Port
lnnd; medical director, J. E. Hall,
Portland. The five members of the
council of administration for next
year are Peter West, Pendleton;
Steve Morgan, Forest Grove; Z. M.
Parvln, 'Salem; J. W. Curran. Port
land; T. L. Broulllette, Newberg.
Delegates to the national convention,
which will be held at Toledo, Ohio,
In September are H.-'F. Allen, Port
land; J. K. Hall, Portland; Daniel
Webster, Salem; Peter West. Pendle
ton; A. C. EdmundB, Portland. Al
ternates are A. S. Blowers, Hood
River; C. C. Danneman, Arlington;
B. M. Brown, Oregon City J. M. Kel
ley, Mc.Mlnnvllle; 0. E. Thompson,
Woodburn. C. A. Williams of Port
land was re-appolnted assistant ad
jutant-general for 190S-9, with head
quarters at Portland,
l. or u. a. r. orricers.
The Ladies of the G. A. R. have
chosen as new officers the following:
President, Mrs. Ella O. Hlmes, Port
land; senior vice-president, Mrs.
Sadie Kemp, Woodburn; junior vice-
president, Mrs. Sadie Schrader, Al
bany; chaplain, Mrs. Jennie Brown,
Albany; treasurer, Mrs. Katherlne
Smith, Eugene. Delegates to the
National convention are Mrs. Eva
Barhlte. Eugene; Mrs. Lettle Hem-
bree, Lents; Mrs. Sarah Denny, Al
bany. Alternates are Mrs. Loretta
Williams, Mrs. Alta Carnegie, Milton;
Mrs. May Mills, Woodburn.
Mrs. Hlgglns, President.
Women's Relief. Corps officers are
the following: Mrs. Jennie Higgins
of Eugene, president; Mrs. Ella
Stewart of Toledo, senior vice-president;
Mrs. Minnie Hall of Eugene,
treasurer; Mrs. Mary Kenya of St.
Jdhn, chaplain; Mrs. Mlckley of Port
land, delegate-at-large.
alumnaTiFunkity
FORM ASSOCIATION
WILL ESTABLISH SCHOLARSHIP
OPEN TO GIRL GRADUATES OF
HIGH SCHOOLS,
On June twenty-second at a meet
ing the alumnae of the University
of Oregon, an organization was ef
fected which promises to be signifi
cant In the upbuilding of a greater
university. The organization is to
be known as the State Association of
University of Oregon Alumnae. Its ob
Ject Is to unite the alumnae of the
University for the good of their alma
mater and for practical educational
work. The following officers were
elected: Presld-nt Mrs. Ellen Condon
McCornack, '7S; first vice-presi
dent, Mrs. eJnnle Beattle Harris 96;
second vlce-presldentMlsa Burtha Mc
Klnney, '07; secretary-treasurer,
Mrs. Ella Travis Edmunson, '03;
corresponding secretary, Miss Bertha
Ellsworth Slater, '99.
The association took up for Its Im
mediate work the establishment of a
scholarship ot (100 to be open to
girl graduates of high schools within
tho stutu. The scholarship will be
known as the Mary Splller scholar
ship, In honor of a former Instructor
of the Unlvorsliv.
Rueklen'8 Arnica Stitw Wins
Tom Moore, of Rural Route 1
Cochran, Ga., writes: "I had a bad
sore come on the Instep ot my foot.
and could find nothing that would
hen) It until I applied Bticklen's Ar
nica Salve. Less than half of a 26-
cent box won the day for me by ef
fecting a permanent cure." Sold un
der guarantee at W. A. Kuykendall's
drug Btore.
EXCURSION' TO NEWPORT.
During tho summer season Sun
day trains will be run on the C. & E.
from Albany to Yaqulna. leaving Al
bany nt 7:45 a. m. Tho morning
local from here connects with this
train at Albany, round trip rate,
(3.00.
AT OTTO'S.
Merchant Lunch and all kinds of
short orders will bo served again,
commencing Saturday, June 27.
Breakfasts a speciality.
Haven't you often wished that yo,i
had bought real tstnto In some par
ticular section a few years ago? Will
you not be as apt to v'rh. In n few
years, that you had bought one of
those five-acre tr.Kts In Garden
Home addition. NOW! It's not so
hard to decide where to buy If yon
bed some frank .ind ht.nest advice.
Come ami. talk It over with us when
you have tho time, which ought to
bj right away.
OREGON LAND CO.
41'.! Mill Street.
Tynig her bonnet tinder her chin,
Stio tied her raven ringlets In:
Then to the store she went with glee,
I For llolllster's Hooky Mountain Tea.
Linn Drug Company.
MAY ROHSOV IX "THE RE-
JUVEXATIOX OF AUNT MARV."
Direct from the Studebaker thea
tre, Chicago, where It met with In
stant approval from all the critics,
conies one of the season's best come
dies. - On Tuesday, June 30, at Eu
gene theater, L. S. Sire will present
I May liobson in this new comedy,
l ue nejuveiiauuil ui auiii .nary,
by Anne Warner. Miss Robson will
be supported by David Proctor and
many other well-known people.
"The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary"
is a comedy in three acts, and has
to do with a maiden aunt who lives
In the country. She has a nephew,
Jack, who lives in the city, and Is
rather a wild boy, causing her all
kinds of trouble. She comes to the
city and haa such a glorious time that
on her return to the country, she
finds life too slow and finally de
cides to move to New York for good.
Aunt Mary rejuvenates a few degrees
in each act, bo that in the last she
has become as renovated, joyous and
as apt to everything as the Iridescent
May Robson herself.
THE EYE AND ITS ( ARE
' BY DR. FRANC LUCILE HARD.
The Hyperopic or Far Sighted Eye.
1. Object looked at. '
2. - Rays of light.
3.. Picture of object on retina.
4. 'Retina.
Last week we learned that the nor
mal or emmetropic eye was perfect
ly round. In the above drawing the
eye Is too flat, the dotted line show
ing where the posterior wall of the
eye should be. This Is called, the
riyperopic or far-sighted eye.
At birth the eyeball Is very flat.
but as the child grows older it be
comes more perfect until at the age
or eignt or nine, when the eye is sun-
posed to be perfect.
But most children are placed In
school at five or six years of age
sequently the growth of the eye Is
reaaing, writing, and looking at
small objects Is the greatest. Con
sequently the growth o fthe eye is
retarded, and tne eyes do not de
velop properly, but remain too short
from front to back, causing head
aches and eye-aches. So much dis
comfort is experienced in doing close
work that children who are natur
ally bright and intelligent, aonear
dull and stupid at their studies. The
remedy for this Is to have the eyes
carefully and thoroughly examined
by a competent: eye-sueciallst who
will prescribe the correct glasses to
be worn, and the eyes to be re-examined
from time to time. If proper
care is given children's eyes under
these conditions, after a year or two
the eyes will be found to have im
proved so much that the glasses 'may
be discarded. '
When 'this trouble has been left
until the person is grown up it
causes most distressing symptoms,
severe headaches, nausea, eye-strain,
and blurring and dimming of the
page, after reading a short time. If
allowed to run, an obstinate form of
superficial inflammation sets in and
the eyes become useless so far- as
near vision is concerned. These not
ices that the eyes give us that they
are not right should never be neg
lected. But they should be examined
at once, and, If necessary, glasses
given and worn, when all sucb sym
ptoms will disappear.
(To be Continued.)
A Grand Family Medicine,
"It gives me pleasure tn speak a
good word for Electric Bitters,"
writes Frank Conlan or 436 Houston
street, New York, "it's a grand fam
ily medicine for dyspepsia and liver
complications .while for lame back
and weak kidneys.it cannot be too
highly recommended." Electric Bit
ters regulate the digestive functions,
purify the blood and Impart renewed
vigor and vitality to the weak and
debilitated ot both sexes. Sold un
der guarantee at W. A. Kuykendall's
drug store. 50 cents.
MUST CUT GRASS AND WEEDS.
Notice Is hereby given that all
property owners must cut the grass
and weeds in the streets and alleys
abutting cm their property within
the city limits within ten days from
this notice or work will be done and
the costs assessed agninst the prop
erty. By order of the Chief of Po
lice. R. C. MOHOAY9 FURNITURE
FACTORY
Furniture manufactured for
wholesale or retail trade. Satisfac
tion guaranteed. Factory at east end
i of Fifth street. Repairing solicited.
Pnone mack 5391. Residence phone
Black 5501.
WOOD SAWING
John M. K Dixon, successor to W
G. Bodny. All wood sawed to gauge.
For prompt service phone Black
3312. Residence 324 High street, tf
Gasoline woodsaw
Cures dizzy spells, tire'i feelings,
stomach and liver troubles, keeps
you well all summer. That's what
llolllster's Rocky MoinlU Tm will
do. Try it nnd you lfl sjwmyi buy
It. 35 cents, tea or uris:s. Linn
Drug Company.
You ran buy real estate on n fn
vornhle terms as you ran buy furni
ture, or a piano. And when your
real estate Is paid for It Is more
valuable than when you bought It
which Is not true of other things
nought on the installments.
Come and let us talk the matt
over with yon.
OREGON LAND CO.,
412 Wlllnmette St.
Kltrhen safes for (l.2" until Ji
4th. See north show window. Cham
bers hardware Co. d
IMPROVED MAIL
SERVICE FOR
SPRINGFIELD
The Springfield mull service has
beep considerably ehlftlged within the
past week, now giving us the best
service ever had. The mail now leaves
liereiUL uifvtjii utiuin a. 111., uinirnu
of eight as before. This gives any
one who desires a chance to get their
morning mall and have plenty of
time to answer it In the same fore
noon. We also get the Morning Ore
gonlan ft 6 o'clock and can read it
at the breakfast table, giving us ex
actly the same service that the citi
zens of Portland are getting as far as
daily news is concerned. Postmaster
Roberts has worked faithfully with
the department In getting this new
service and we believe it will meet
with the approval of the people much
better tbn former services.
Will Erect Bund Stand.
At a late meeting of the Commer
cial Club a committee was appointed
for the purpose of raising money by
subscription for the erection of a
band stand. Rev. Perkins as chair
man of the committee circulated a
paper among the citizens to .raise the
necessary money and now reports
Having raised considerably over
The plans adopted by the committee
will call for an expenditure of about
(65 to complete the stand.
Bought Millinery Store.
The Misses Bailey and Garrison, of
Eugene, have purchased the Spring
field millinery business which has
been conducted for the past year by
Mrs. Hughes, and took possession on
Wednesday of this week. These
ladles have been connected with one
of the leading millinery stores of Eu
gene and promise the ladies of bpring
field an up-to-rVte store.
Delivery business Bought.
W. J. Brown has purchased the de
livery 'Business from Fred Yockey
who has so faithfully run the de
livery business for the past three
years. He disposed of his interests
in order to give his time, and atten
tion to a different occupation, that
of stone quarrying. He will engage
In the business with his uncle . at
Falrmount. News.,.
TWO DEATHS AT
JUNCTION CITY
CHARLES JOHNSON, DRUGGIST,
AND MRS. H. I). DUNLAP PASS
TO GREAT BEYOND. '
Seldom has it been our duty to re
cord a death that has caused so much
general sorrow. A dark gloom spread
over the whole city when It was
whispered from one to another that
bright Monday morning, "Charlie
Johnson is dead."
He was a member of the drug
firm of Johnson & Cooley and was
recognized as one of our most pro
gressive and enterprising young men.
He was an active member of the
Commercial club and 'his presence
will be greatly missed. All business
houses were closed during the hour
of the services.
Charles Hardin Johnson was born
In Mexico, Missouri, April 16th, 1878,
and died June 22, 1908. He moved
with his parents to South Dakota in
March, 1884. He came to Oregon in
September, MS 9 1, but returned to
South Dakota in 1899. He entered
Dakota University In the fall of 1900
and remained there three or four
years.
He returned to Oregon and finish
ed the pharmacy course at the State
Agricultural College in June, 190o.
From June to November of that year
was employed in the drug store of
Yorrington & Kuykendall In Eugene.
He came to Junction City In Novem
ber, 1905, and has resided here since
that time. ,
Death of Mrs. Dun la p.
Mrs. Margaret D. Dunlap, wife of
H. D. Dunlap, died at the home rest-!
dence five miles southwest of here.
Sunday morning at 1 o'clock, aged
so years, 3 months and 9 days. De
ceased had been sick for some time
with pneumonia. She was the daugh
ter of Hynson Smyth, an old and
highly esteemed pioneer citizen, aJid
was born and raised on the old home
stead. Besides her husanbd, she is
survived by one son, Oscar, who is
grown.
Other Notes.
The Commercial Club has rented
the room In the hotel block formerly
occupied by the grocery department
of Mr. Hurlburt's store. The con
tract commences with July 1. The
room will be repapered and repaint
ed and fixed in an attractive shape.
The Commercial club has request
ed another clean up day on the after
noon of July 1. it Is hoped that ev-J
er.vone win ouserve mis request.
Junction City Times.
OPTICAL OFFICE CLOSED.
Dr. Franc Luclle Hard, the Optic
Inn, will he out of the city from June
27th to July 3rd. On her return,
and during the summer months, she
will be at her office, 1 to 4 New
Chrlsninn tlulldlng, every day from
10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Other hours by
appointment only. J27
IP YOU KNEW
The merits of the Texas Vonder
you would never suffer from kldnev,
bladder or rheumatic trouble, (l a
bottle (two uiuiuiia' treiiiir.ei.t) sold
by C . J. Hull, or by mall. Send for
testimonials. Dr. E. W Hall, 2926
Olive street, St. Louis. '
PROGRAM FOR THE GRAND.
"The Dolncs of a Poodle." !
"Wonderful Mirrors."
"rancesca Rimini or Two Broth-
ers."
"Too Indolent."
"A Gamble For n Woman." j
P.'- v "lust a Little Rocking Chair,
and You." ;
Smile On Me."
Put
It is wonderfully
convenient to do
kitchen work on a
stove that's ready
at the instant wanted,
and out of the way the
moment you're done.
Such a stove is the New
Perfection Wick Blue
Flame Oil Cook -Stove.
By using it you avoid the
continuous overpowering
heat of a coal fire and cook
with comfort, even in dog
days. The
7
NEW PERFECTION
Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove
is so constructed tnat it cannot add perceptibly to the heat of
a room; the flame heinB directed up a retaining chimnev to
the stove top where it is needed for cookiniT Ym, J-,-
see that a stove sending out heat in but tnt di
rection would be preferable on a hot day to"
a stove radiating heat in all directions. The
New Perfection" keeps a kitchen uniform
comfortable. Three sizes, fullv warranted
If not with your dealer, write our nearest agency. '
Sst
convenient, economical and a ereat lisrhl
giver. If not with
eve agency.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(Incorporated)
Wm fHjirsrN E square
. ITIe VJlVlLILni, DEAL GROCER
619 Willamette St. Phone Main 25.
V
You Kjw fried at kfcnfc d 1V
GnspUtnL Now CctUM REAL Cm. TttoNR Tbim ami tm h audi torn
rS 3n rttt ditiuttHt in rauka. Their clean ci rnvtr xtxA4 W V-fa-tc
tMnialinn-th make you Utl better tht
, put u Rk tn r rrukr you fed tfranfcr uul bttMr. beta- an aaad. to KpeUt B
MkUra Aft itrvc ipatn Oat 6cm wU csmvtoca ycaa. Cm m 234. Boo.
BETTER THAN PILLS FOR LIYER ILLS.
TS, A. H. Lewis Medicine Co.
Hnll's Red Cross
AUTO - LIVERY
We have a fine 7-passenger 30H.R
White Steamer
to hire by day or hour
'Expert driver furnished
EUGENE GUN CO.
ELI BANGS J. H. WEST CP. BARNARH EAPL McNUTT
BANGS LIVERY CO.
Livery, Feed, Stage and Sales Stab'es
Cabs Always Ready
First Class Turnouts of All Descriptions
..STAGES.. c-rifF-
McKENZffi STAGE leaves Eugene EUGENE-FLORENCE STAor.
at i:30 a. m. Stages do not call at A daily ita8f leavesLucri '
private residences but will call for lor Mapleton. clo " '
baggage ii notified the day before. steamer lor Florence
Livery Phone Main 2 1
HOTEL BRADSHAW
Rooms an! board. Rooms
including; dishes and wxxJ. Half way to Necjcn. u.v -
theocein. tf!,. Ul J7 C TOOK. Prop.. NwPort,U f
This Slovc in
i i the
1 ideal
for family use s;
your dealer.write our near-
THE HK.UTHTL IX AIIT
is always attractive to the re
fined taste, and when It can be
so combined with the useful,
as It Is In our exquisite artist
ically decorated porcelain and
china, to indulge one's taste,
can only be commendable. Then
our prices are so moderate that
the cost can easily be borne
by the most limited Income.
waim aw crrrrki tor CMtacn tad Lh
metxsK nu Ukt ItSar. The batt rm terJ
St Loins, Ma
Drue Store.
with free use of furnlsbj
kitchen,
V
aT
'i
o
O
0