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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1908)
THE EUGENIC DAILY GUARD, MONDAY, JI NK 8, lfX). II f 4 3 I ll n . 1 Ifjyou have a gcoJ Coat and Vest and would like to look 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 I ROBERTS BROS TOGGERY 554 Wilaraette Street A NICE LITTIjK MKAIj AT TUB TIIKATRH CAFE is always appreciated, whore you get everything ho uppotizInK and tooth gonio UiONc Juno mornings, when your upK'(IIe in fickle. When yon want to (rent your friends, your wife or your sweetheart to a meal that Is cooked to the Queen's taste, bring them to the Theatre Cafe. KITCHEN & KONPP Successor to ' ARMITACE & BOWN Livery, Feed and Sales Stables Oak and 7th Eugene. Or. CI0ARS f Julius Goldsmith E. C Gulliford Feed andTLi very, Boarding Stables New Floor Room -New Ruliber Tire Turnonta. Fall Crwk BUgt Line. 100 Wert Hth Htreot. 1'hiHM Main BO Groceries You will always find the best brands of Croccrics Fresh Green Vegetables Flour and Feed No dtUyit we h our own olivrv G. H.IRISH 52 Era 9th SI M'MAHON IS TO BRING SUIT AGAINST, GOVERNOR I. H. McMahon, a Salem attorney, says that he will brlnij suit in Marion county, at the October term of court, UKainst Governor Chamberlain, to re cover some $10,000 llleKally taken by him during IiIb jncumbency as chief executive of the stute. It is contended by McManon, that he would bring suit as a private citi zen bent on benevolent alms, .to se cure the return of the suniB mention ed to the people from which they were taken contrary to the constitu tion of tho 'state. He contends that the constitution, I prior to the enactment of the flat sal ary law of 1905, provided that t'.ie governor should receive an annual salary of $1,500 with no additional Derail!"!!.. The acceptance of com pensation fr service on the various state boards, therefore, is contrary to the constitution and illegal according to the contentions of Mr. McMahon who contends that since he has broiiEht suit against former secretar ies of State Dunbar and Kincald he can not as an Impartial objector re frain from prosecuting Governor Chamberlain under the same line of attack. SIUSUW NEWS' ITEMS OF INTEREST Mrs. Wm. Brynd, who has been in in Eugene for a couple of weeks past, underwent a surgical operation Wed nesday. She was getting along nicely at lriKt reports. Born Near Acme on Tuesday June 23, 11108, to Mr. and Mrs. Peter I'ederson, a ten pound daughter. All doing well. Forest Ranger Young returned to Mnploton Tuesday after spending sev eral weeks In Eugene where he was temporarily in charge of the Forest Supervisor's office. Mr. Young ex pects his family In the next week to Bpend the summer on the Sluslaw. Tho schooner Oakland came In Mon day morning after a cargo of lumber. She Is loading at the Oregon & Cal ifornia Co's. mill. Tho Bchooner Mayflower which let! Sun Francisco for the Sluslaw some time ago and had to return to the city, started out for this place on the ldtn. . Mr.' and Mrs. Onslow Young of Portland, arrived yesterday for a vis- It with their nelce, Mrs. A. O. Funke and fnmlly. Mr. nnd Mrs. Young were nmong the early settlers of thf 8luslaw country, but sold out and left here some twenty years ago. Their old frlonds are glad to meet them. Invitations are out for the wdrtlnK of Peler G. Schreuder of Florence and MIbb Nellie Florence Berry, which Is to nke place at Monmouth next Wednesday. The young lady Is 0 daughter of the pastor of the Chris tian church at Hlllsboro. After a short time with relatives here they will make their home at Monmouth where" Mr. Schreuder has accepted a position as bookkeeper in the bank, to commence work on July 15. Shortly after noon last Friday ar alarm of fire wbb sounded by the mill whistle. Nearly all the town were soon on the scene and found that n blaze had started in the slab conveyor at the end next to the burn er. The fire pump was- quickly brought out, a line of hose laid and the water was soon playing on the filming. The fire was extinguished before any serloiiB damage was done. . Florence West. ANOTlllOlt COM.I'iE IS PROMISED FOR OREGON. The Dalles, Or., June 27 The viingellst Lutheran synod, which la In session nt The Dalles, has decided to erect and endow a denominational collego In Oregon. President Lens has appointed ail executive commit tee of five, who will decldo on the lo cation, cost, buildings, etc. C. NAUEAU HAS OPENED EMPLOYMENT OFFICF In connection with hta cigar store, at 631 Willamette street. Those wish ing help telephone Red 1421, or call at cigar store, oat vviuameiie siree. LAKE MARBLE AND (KAN1TE WORKS MOVED, E. C. 1-nke has moved his marble, works from the corner of lllanv ette nnd Sixth to East Seventh St. between Wlllnmette and Oak, where ho will bo pleased to see all old and new natrons. Jul9 GERMAN XACM STALLION The German coach home which 1 purchased from Duncan Scott will make the stand during the season at Bangs' barn, J. H. PERKINS. Cures dirty spells, tire feelings, stomach and liver troubles, keeps you well all summer. That's what Holllster's Rocky Maaafcto T will do. Try It aud yoa U1 Unr buy It. 3r cents, tea or U::a. Linn Drug Company. Kitchen safes for H.2i until July 4th. See north show window.. Cham bers hardware Co. d CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Sigualui AMUSKMEXTS On Tuesday evening at the Eugene theater, .May Rubson will be seen in her great New York success, "The Re juvenation of Aunt .Mary." At the Htudebaker theater, Chicago, where Miss Hobson hus been playing, crowded houses have been the or ders. In this quaint role of Aunt Mary Miss Holison has a part that is fitted to her like a glove. Her ex pressions of the yearning, tenderness of the chlldieds old lady rises at times to a height that is almost tragic. The jlay is full of bright comedy lines, novel situations and that wholesale sweetness that appeals to everyone. "The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary" tells the story of a rich old maiden lady who once had a love story of her own, but whose heart is bound up In i a nephew in college, who is a little ' JACK STOREY, LEADING - - ' - . ' -' 1 ri'.J10 mrew ,than ,the,ave-!enue for living expenses during the age young man. He Is unfortunate iagt year enough, however, to get involved I in Those 'who were acquainted with i number of scrapes, one of which is the rormer president's affairs, sav i broach of promise case, n which the, that nlg investments were of such nephew 1b really not to blame. Thei Phnroctr tn in..,,. - DOn.f, exposure rauses the aunt to dlain-j herit him, and he hurries off -to -New York, where he falls In love with a 'i""1 ,f.!rl'.a,1d Wh6:f ""HI5' th.e i aunt finally follows him. She Is treBted to a dinner by the nephew's college chums, and whirled about, town In an automobile and Introduced to the roof gardens and other popular places. The sport completely wins her from hor country life, nnd recon ciles her to the marrlnge of her nephew to his sweetheart. The piece Is elaborately and artistically staged. OREGON RANK KKS ELECT NEW OFFICERS. Salem, Or., June 27 Before ad journment at noon today the Oreson Blinkers' Association elect 'd Monti B. Gwinn president for the ensuing vear. Mr. Gwinn Is president of the Pendleton Savings Bank and was vice- president of the assoc'atlon during the past year. Ho has prcMidd over all the present sessions of the con ventlon In Salem in the aosence of President E. W. Maine. Other officers elected are the fol lowing: R. W. Schmeer. cishlcr of United States National Hank, Port land vice-president; W S. "Crowd!, First National Bank, Medford treas urer: , J. L. Hartman or Hni tman & Thompson. Portland, secretary; J. C. Alnsworth, Portland, de'eg'ito to the national association: executive com mitteeman Alex Martin. Klamath iuity bank, Klamath Fills; Ira C. Poweil, Polk county bank, IVIas S. L. BlHlr, Baker City; P. F Snod grass. First National bank. Erge.ic. Ml'ST Cl'T GRASS AND WEEDS. Notice Is hereby given that all property owners must cut the grass and weeds In tho streets ana alleys abutting on their property within the city limits within ten days from this notice or work will be done and the costs assessed against the prop erty. By order of tho Chief of Po lice. R, C. MORGAN'S FTTRNITIRR FACTORY Furniture manufactured for wholesale or ret:i trade. Satisfac tion guaranteed. Factory at east end of Fifth street. Repairing solicited. Phono Black 5S91. Heslibnce phone Black 5501. You ran buy real estate on as fa vorable terms as you ran buy furni ture, er a piano. And when your real estate Is paid fur It Is more valuable than when you bought It which Is not true of other things bought on the Installments. Com" and lot us 'talk the matter over with you. OREGON LAND CO.. 412 Willamette St. CLEVELAND'S OLD COMPANION HEART BROKEN Princeton, K. J., June 26. Cleve land Bacon, on behalf of tae family today denied a report that the estate of former President Cleveland had been so depleted that Mrs. Cleveland and the children would be Impover ished, "There will be sufficient to amply provide for the support of .the fam ily, declared Bacon. It Is not believed, however, that the estate Is at all extensive. The income which Mr. Cleveland received aa trustee of the Equitable Life Assurance society is said to have provided the main source of rev- MAN WITH MAY ROBSON. income for Mrs. Cleveland and the -.,,,,,,.. onH tho ,,,, . , need. Tony Leggett of Trenton, who. for- many years was the hunting com pan I Ion of Cleveland, called at the resl- dence t d and-wag - permitted tc , hH Th , A ( ' .,",, r. pole and weak as he entered the house nnd when he saw the feature? of his patron the tears ran down his cheeks and he wept like a child. The. sight was so pathetic that the watchers turned away and after a few Initiates beside the coffin Leggett was led away. He was unable tr leave the house for an hour after ward. ' NEW BAKERY ON MONROE STREET Enrl F, Small has erected a frame building on Monroe street between West Seventh and West Eighth and Is Installing a bakery there. He will be ready for business tomorrow. Mr. Small Is a first class baker, having worked In leading shops here and at Portland, and ss the location Is a good one for such a business he ought to succeed. On that Immediate vicin ity there Is also a grocery store and a meat market. KXCVRSION TO NEWPORT. During the summer season Sun day trains will be run on the C. & E. from Albany to Yanulns. leaving Al bany at 7:45 a. m. The morning local from here connects with this train nt Albany, round trip rate, J3.00. AT OTTO'S. Merchant Lunch nnd all kinds of short orders will be served again, commencing Saturday, June 27. Breakfasts a speciality. Haven't you often wished that you had bought real tstate in some par ticular section a few years ago? Will you not be aa apt to W?h, In a few v.nrp, that you hrd bought one of those five-acre tracts in Garden Home addition. NOW! It's not so hard to decide where to buy If you vitd some frank .ind honest advice. Cetud and talk it over with us when vnu hnve the tint", which ought to hj right awnv. OHEC.OX LAND CO. 412 Mill Street. Tvin her bonnet under her chin, she tied hr rav yj ringlets in; Then to the ire she went with eloe. For Ilolllster's Rorkv Mountain Tea. l.lnn Drug Company. 4th of July Bargain Sale The Greatest Sale, of r- HI JUgCiic. r mercnanaise, reuuecu iu cumusi iiouiing. We i . i money an id me room. Waists, Shirts, Piece Goods, Notion? and everything reduc nnlr rfr1 fir7r,rarlrove t-U 1 iWi y"" saving. 1000 New Lingerie Waists regular $2.50 Values, Sale $1.69 All hand finished, trimmed with lace, . and embroidery, regular $2.50 I f)(J sale price . ' " Bargain Suit Sale $25.00 Suits, sale. $16.50 $20.00 Suits, saIc $14.65 $18.00 Suits, sale $11.95 $12.00 - Suits, sale $7.85 $10.00 Suits, sale $6.90 $2.50 Boys' Sui(s sale $1.49 $10 Youtog Men's Suits $6.05 Thousands of.Bargains in Come and look for the red 15c Sleeveless Vests 9c 20c Sleeveless Vests 11c 25c Sleeveless Vests 1 4o Bargain sale of all women's Bum mer sleeveless Vests In all sizes and grades; also colors, very special this week. 75c Silk Ties at 49c 50c Silk Ties at 24c 35c Silk Ties at 20c Sale of men's high grade fine" silk . ties in all the new shades and patterns. Also sale of tub ."'ash ties. TKe BON COPYRIGHT. A.B VNX'LK SAM W'11,1, I'AIXT THK TOWX ItKI) on July 4th in honor of his birthday, and there will be many soiled gowns and gar ments to show evidence of the paint. Whether it be red paint, stain or soli from any cause whatever you will have your garments renovated so they will look good as new when rleaned at the Eugene Dye Works. Everything possible in ' Cleaning and Dyeing Eugene Dye Works 6th and Willamette Sts. Phone Red 2861 EIeccric,Gas,Water Willamette Valley Co A. C. MATHEWS General Teaming Concrete, Gravel, Building Sand and good excavation earth for sale Phone Black 28JI the Greatest Bargain All All -i cl( - m new, ucaii, ocasunaDie. lin.rr, J . Ut CI nais, onoes, viotning, Uress GorJ ."iww-io nicy denote a 1 5c Summer . . Beautiful patterns, new and fresh f colors, 1000 yards, values 15c, special sale Look for the Red Firecrackers they mean a saving to you Bargains in Every Department all this week the Store that we .cannot advertise on account nf , firecrackers, they will save $8 Women's Skirts $5.95 $6 Women's Skirts $4.45 $4 Women's Skirts $2.95 Very special price this week on women's high grade tailored skirts in all size waists and lengths. All grades. Straw Hat Special Boys 'Hats, value to 50e bargain sale. .. 19c Men's Hats, value to $(.50 . Booster sale.. 89c Hats, all kinds, value to $2.50, sale $1.49 MARCHE W. M. GREEN, SE&Ma 619 Willamette St. Phone Main 25. AUTO LIVERY We have a fine 7-passenger 30H.P. White Steamer to hire by day or hour Expert driver furnished EUGENE in ELI BANGS J. H. VEST CP. BARNARD EARL McNUTT BANGS LIVERY CO. Livery, Feed, Stage and Sales Stables Cabs Always Ready First Class Turnouts of All Destfip" mctmriEiTAGi private rrd.,c. M ill call fr L ti f.i i j voggdgcu Dtiift w9 y wore Li? Nmim Mat 2 1 Offering evr k leard ii tlPPrl 1 .1 Ul' Wash Goods in all colon and weaves 9c Bargain Shoe Sale $5.00 $2.50 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 $1.50 $3.50 $6.00 Womens' uxtotdj 98c women's Shoes Mep's Oxfords Women's Shoes Women's Shoes White Oxfords Tan Oxfords Men's Shoes $1.39 $3.50 $3.45 $2.45 98c $119 $4.95 you dollars . and dollars, $4.00 Muslin Und'w'r $2.95 $ 1.50 Muslin Und wV CI 1 1 75c Muslin Underwear 5?c Special discount on all muslin un derwear in skirts, drawers and . gowns; made of the best mater ial, trimmed with lace and env broidery. 50c Men's Underwear 35c 15c. Men's Underwear 25c $ 1 .00 Men's Underwear 49c Sale of men's underwear and . shirts; underwear in all sizes and colors; shirts all sizes and new patterns. A Phce To Save Money THE BEAUTIFUL IX AW 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. GUN CO. EUGINI-FLOB tNt' lor M'fl cl fM.T (at Florence w teanw im Flortnce Phin e Milo 53