Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, July 23, 1908, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    CP.
) i.'
; t
i '
',
It
4
o
THK El'GEXE DAILY GUARD, THVRSDAT, JTW 33, 190 - -
a
' ' ' ' " wn nr nnPT PTDCCT
-mmm MHMMiHIHBflilHHMIM U l'3-H Mr rlfiil I d I flLL I
MMHMHMM i 1 0
rkntciom I 0 eiK LINE WAS HtHfc
Agents Moncybak Silks Nemo and KaboCorscts
Wayne Knit Hosiery
TOMORROW
Friendly's 1 65th Friday Surprise Sale
FRIDAY SURPRISE SALE
Women's Fancy Hosiery
30c to 73c Values
Pair 40c
1000 palr flno Lisle, Gauze
nd Hllk Lisle Hose; blac k, with
white and colored ullk embroi
dered figures; dull, spray and
floral effects; Onyx and Herina
droff dye; sizes . V4. .
10. Full fashioned double foot,
high-spliced III"-': garier top:
regular and out sizes; regular
prices, title, OT.r, 7!ic and BOc;
your cholre Friday Surprint)
sale: buy all you 40c
want, at, pair
''
FOR TOMORROW
65c Summer Union Suits, 48c
Women's fine Swiss ribbed union suits, four styles, low
and high neck, short sleeves, sleeveless, tight and lace
trimmed, knee length, 65c values, all sizes, A
sale prices, suit xU
$9 Col'd and White Dresses $5
16 white and coloicd white and colored lawn dresses,
stripes, checks and figures, trimmed in lace, embroidery
and Insertion, sizes 32 to 38, value to $12, T C ff
now each J.VJVJ
Parasols at Half Regular Prices
Colored parasols, brown, blue, tan and fancy white,
worth 2, $3, $4 and $5, at half these prices.
Ladies' Sleeveless Vests 7Kcto34c
Ladies' fine Swiss ribbed sleeveless vests, taped and
lace trimmed necks 7 'Ac, 10c, 13c and 34c; extra sizes,
I6c, 23c and 30c, all specially priced.
Knit Drawers for Women &Child'n
Lace trimmed or tight knee 15c to 50c pr
Child'n's Tan Hose, all sizes, 25c pr
Stamped Linen Prices
Big assortment stamped linen pieces, squares, scarfs,
doilies, center pieces, pillow tops, corset covers, collar
and culf sets, aprons, etc. Take one of these along on
your vacation. Full line Carlson & Currier's embroid
ery silks.
FRIUAY SURPRISE SALE DENT'S ' 0 C
$4 Long Cape Gloves pr Py 3
For Friday we offer 4 doien pairs of Women's long cape kid
gloves, celebrated Dent make, sizes 5'A to TA, full pique seams;
regular $4.00 quality. Only four dozen; if you want any of
these glover plan to be here early, the chances are M Q5
there will be none left by noon, a pair pW
FOR TOMORROW'S SHOPPERS
60c Women's White Hose, pr 42c
50c White Sole Hose, pair 38c
300 pairs fine black hose, white heel, sole and toe, white will
not show above the lowest slippers, sizes 8 to 10, the celebrated
Wayne Knit Make, regular 50c quality, 38c
a pair tomorrow --
20c Thin Wash Goods, yd 2y2c
500 yds thin lawns and batistes, light and dark
colors, 32 inches wide, 20c values, yd
60c Border Batiste, yd 40c
4 pieces only, pink, blue, lavender and liijht green with white
stripe and border, the very newest effect, 60c quality 4QC
ALMOST EVEYRTHING
Reduced m Men's Department,
Shirts, Hosiery, Underwear, Clothing, Etc.
For Friday Surprise Sale Only
l0c and 75c Suspenders, Including President, Crown und Pioneer .'!Hc
$1.50 while Btlff Ildsoni Shirts,, size 14 and 14 M only, sale prlcetWc
40c Underwear, shirts only; sizes 34 to 42; nat, color; Friday.. 10c
11. 60 boys' Telescope Hats; silk-bound edge; all sizes tiKc
10 doz. all sizes, colors and quality men's Undershirts, 50c val. .2Hc
15c Halt Hose, fast color and stainless; sale, Friday HHc
DOc Neckwear In pure silk; four-ln-hnnds and bows.. !Mc
HOST Men's Clothing
A special opportunity will be given you on Friday
only to buy men's and
boys' clothing of superior
quality for little money
THESE PRICES FRIDAY ONLY
$30.00 Suits Friday $20.00
$27.50
$25.00
$22.50
$20.00
$18.00
$17.00
$15.00
$12.50
$10.00
$ 7.50
$19.00
$17.50
$16.50
$14.00
$12.50
$11.00
$10.50
$ 9.75
$ 8.00
$ 4.85
sea s
H- ? sip
AT
mImiMj to "
CHIOM IMW. C.
fclwr m M T4
H. W. W'l.l'KX .VlTKVDi n 1 l
XKKAL K HIS MSTKK, MKS. H
H. STICKXKV SUV AT XoltTH
YAKIMA
11. W. Holden, who built Eugene's
. lino was nere several
days previous to today at noon, leav-
ng on the nortnuouuu u -o
Yakima, Wash. Mr. Holder, built the
line in 1S90. It extended from the
Southern Pacific depot out Willam
ette and East Eleventh streets to the
University, and there was a branch
out South W'lllameete to College Hill.
The branch turned off Willamette
street west on Seventeenth street and
turned south on what la now an ex
tension of Lincoln street. It ended
at about Nineteenth street. The mo
tive power for the cars on the line
was a number of Texas males which
Mr. Holden brought to Oregon with
him from that state. Wiley Griffon,
colored, who Is now here working for
the paving company, was the regular
driver of the mules, although on spec
ial occasions, such as commencement
and circus days, he had several assist
ants. There were three or four cars
operated on the system when any
thing like that was going on. Tne
line continued In operation for about
six vears, although it never paid op
erating expenses. The cars were ta
ken off und a little later the rails
were sold to W. B. Dennis, owner of
the lilac Butte quicksilver mines
abovp Cottage Grove, with which to
build tramways for the transporta
tion of ores to the furnaces. The
cars. If we remember correctly, were
sold to the company that then operat
ed the Salem street car system. When
the excavations were being made for
Eugene's present up-to-date electric
car system last summer the workmen
encountered many of the ties of the
old car tracks. Some were in a good
state of preservation, while others
were badly rotted.
Mr. Holden has been engaged In
railroad construction work and In the
building of irrigation ditches since
leaving Eugene. He Is now at North
Yakima, Wash. He was here to at
tend the funeral of his ulster, Mrs.
H. H. Stickney.
Eugene's Largest and Best Store
Your Money's Worth
or YOUR MONEY BACK
S. H. FRIENDLY
592-594 Willcmelte Street
MAIL AND TELEPHONE ORDERS
. Promptly Attended To
WRITE FOR SAMPLES
CITY NEWS
tliHid clean oat hay was offeied In
Kuk'ii ycsicidit) t flu a inn.
Tim eiiriivattiiK for Hie Cherry
block lomipli'lt d yem, i day.
The fraiiio mk of (lie K I, .!,,. Til
arum houxi on Alder itreet la up.
Illrd Idiae, residing imith of Co-
bum, ban puivhuscd a lt k Humbler
automobile frnui the Kugene Auto Co.
i
A :i 1 ! l: ' r car load of California wa
termelons arrived here last iiIkM.
I Dak street, between East Heventh
land Eaal KUhth, la being excavated
fur the pavement.
j The notarial ciuiHiilxKlotr of M. II.
And.-ri.oil, ot Collage- Grow, was tiled
1 Willi the I'oiliuy clelk tod.
! It 11 Smith, an expert halter from
IVrt land'! fashion r.-nlre. hat dei-i.t-'
e.t in iiM-aie in this cli. and will open
up his biisluesM In the tailor shop of
G. F. Mcl.eod at 44 East Ninth street,
lie will be able to do work tomorrow.
S. Merlin! has been brought home
from Salem In a serious cuiKh'Inii and
Hie end senna ni f.,r ,iiSlt,
I'r. G S. Beards, ey, a phvsleia'n
from Minnesota, la m Eugene, d slr
oua of locating here, II,. one of
the Coiiiini.r,-t:il rii.K-u ..
dents.
Is tinaht. to lmiKe ,ls , hla wau,
house us a result.
I
Yesterday's Albany Democrat II
. Million, of Eugene, was in the cilv
tnis uoo.i on his way home from Cor
; vulhs. ,i is now connect d with tin,
bis I orvallls sawmill. The mill is
Just receiving about a million and a
half r.-et of lo.js down the Willamette
(torn the McKenrie.
THK II Ml.(i o.' M()
llllfil tenipls (, i , s1t.U n
ur I i rarelessl) ,r x u.
prole, u d pU,.-..
Hill eveiy hrenj bumea
null keep, hi. regiilar lui.'le-..
ainniut at Hi, bank hi. h he
knot lo In. the most reliable
and acrommoitatiiiK.
W are rarryinx the acciointa
of tile best merelianu and mo-
lefNional men - a ts. i ! h
loiald bn uttlel.-nl uuaraiu.e
ol our buslniss tiandiug.
W. K. U'onn, frraldeut.
K. W. Ostium, Cashle-
The Eugene Loan
I!, . ,';1""- Vic Vresldent.
Hi, n. Aut. Caihicr.
and Savings Bank
npHnl lid .urlu. IUVIHXt
"
T!ie e.imnult,... on n h
on the McKetm,. filer n, I .1.1.
C.-mtuen in club last night and' ebt-
'.i . . i'.xoii ctiairmaii. The coin
inlttee will s, i , o,k ,ht, ,,ri,.,.
OMtlon Immediately.
The stiver punch bow) won bv the!
l.ntie countv exhll.ll in ih..
' h.rry (air l.in week is n vvhlb'lt'loii
in the show window r J. (i Watts'
Jewelry St. re. ll (, , u, propertv o(
the l.iine Coumy Kriill ud Veceiable
t.roweis- Asso.t.ulon. ,o So ,, ,he
eta.bii.
I
J 11 Brown, who was In from Mn-i
nv' tod.n, ,,, lh(, ,,,,.,,, ()f
Will la in Molronih, who was drowned;
in the ,oii Tom .i,. ... w ., i
,ln toriallls Salur.la. T',e doelors!
,7 ',h" ,l",l Ihought that ll..,-on,i,
,-:e.l I mm heart disease Inste.ul of i
drowning.
L "' " , ---trih;. ..f ll.,,,u:,rs !
.has ,,,.!,. .,,,..,,., , ,h). ,.li;r,
.vimniv.!.,, ,!,.,t ;. S ,. Co.,,,;, ii
" 'k"n ! "e , ra, k r... ,
I Mrs'.!, near liar, ., ani, hM h j
The Japanese construction crew a'
work on the S. ! ,.,., t,;,rov,.l
in. Mils were laid off ac:nu veslerd iv
I! I- not kn.iwr. for !-.,.-,-. llt r ,,,r
w.li.i i. irpose. but it Is pr i!i,, ,h:,i
tn.-j win I.,, put ba. k to woik s va.
...e touip.iuy iiesir.
tne work her,
c.iuril- -
as soon as ; ossible.
that 350 copies of the July number
of Nobody's Magazine be sent to him
for free distribution among Eastern
people directly interested In the dai
rying Industry.
There are several letters addressed
to "S," and one to "C. D." at The
Guard office.
Ice cream social at Mrs. E. S. La
Duke's residence on Villard avenue.
Fairmount, Saturday evening. J24
Electric Irons have been Installed
at the Fisher laundry. Mr. Fisher is
also contemplating Installing electric
fans soon.
I In the case of A. Dempsey vs. Otto
Drain and Mrs. Otto Drain judgment
has been granted the plaintiff for
$.103.35 and costs.
The Booth-Kelly Lumber Company
Is pitying $1.75 a day for common la
borers on the railroad work above
Wendllng. A number are picked up
In Eugene each day und sent up there.
The county court has granted a
telephone franchise to the Deadwood
& Blachley Company to operate a tel
phone line between the two places
bearing the appellations that com
prise the name of the company.
News was received here today that
Mrs. Lilly Wilson had died In a hos
pital In Portland from :he effects
of an operation on her throat. She
was formerly In the millinery busi
ness In Eugene and leaves relatives
and many lrlends here.
Examinations may be held at Eu-
..u, juiiiiiiiu, uaaer inv or Asto
ria on August 1J and 13 lor assist-
..... .,ie iini.ii ouservatory. uu Au
gust 19 and 20 examinations mav be
iie.d at the same places for chemist
in the ordnance department at large.
Many of the people of Eugene
whom hiislness cares have prevented
from taking a trip to the mountains
or the seashort during Hie ,lat wwk
of hot w, at her have pitched tents on
the r lawns and are endeavoring to
make as good an Imitation of camp
In., ns 1 1,. . p.. , i. '
1 "iipropitious cir
cumstances will permit. j
M II. Harlow was in the citv last!
evening frn, his farm across the
river 11,. ,,,,, lhat hjs yj ,
Koal Am, cherries was betier this!
car , han ever before. e hurves,'.
res IT '.'V1,"' ,,ff llis ':
' res- He stated that he never saw ;
the cherry ,,, ,
year. lV,n:: ,:. picking w , !
about ten ,.,, u i., . .. I
I . we t re.-k. ; r w,,. , . "
jl
Fred Fischer, of Marcola, was In
: Hk. city today.
I J. K. Hobinson returned to Port
: land last evening.
L. V Kemp, of Florence, 1b In the
city on business.
John Holmes and wife, of W'alter
vllle, are in the citv.
Mrs. W. A. Brow. of Halsey, spent
last night in the city.
W. L. Demurest, of. The Dalles, Is
In the citv on business.
S. E. Veatch, of Uoseburg, Is In the
citv visiting his son, R. W.
.Marlon McClain returned last night
from a vacation trip north.
Mrs. Welhy stevens went to Port
land today on a short visit.
Arthur Lattln and wife are home
from their vacation at Crow.
Henry Mathews, of Goshen, was
In the city on business today.
Phil White, of Green, Kansas, was
an arrival in Eugene yesterday.
E. L. Fisher returned last evening
from a business trip to Portland.
Mrs. Glen Stone came down from
Creswell on the noon train today.
H. C. Mahon was a passenger for
Po'iland on the noon train today.
Dr. W. O. Prosser has raturned
home from an outing at Newport.
Dr. Lulu .Marquam returned last
evening from an outing at Newport.
J. W. Shumate left today for
Prince Rupert, B. C, on business.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. West returned
1st' night from an outing at New
port. . Al Johnson come down trim Cot
tage Grove on the morning local to
day. E. Sehwarzschlld returned last
evening from a business trip to Port
land. Mr. and Mrs. John Davies, Sr., are
here from Lewlston, Idaho, on busi
ness. Oscar McMahon left on the stage
this morning for his home at Gate
Creek.
Dr. W. Kuykendall Is In from Tri
angle Lake, where his family is en
camped. J. W. Hobbs and J. D. Braly have
returned from their outing up the
McKenzlc.
Miss Eva Lamb returned this noon
to Junction City, after a short visit
In Eugene.
Mrs. C. C. Rose has returned home
to Portland after visiting In Eugene'
a few dnys.
Miss Katherlne McHardy returned
Inst evening frorh an outing at Lon
don Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Patterson and
children are home from a visit in
Polk county.
Mrs. Otto Adrian and son Jesse
are In Salem to consult a physician
about her throat.
W. I. Pooler, Glenn Chick and H.
Morton left this morning on the stage
for Foley Springs.
Miss Effle Goodman, of Roseburg,
was nn arrival in Eugene on the;
morning train today. !
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hampton are I
on a trln to points north and will I
likely visit Newport. . j
Mrs. J. W. Shumate and daughter.
Miss Kathleen, left this morning for
Foley Springs on an outing.
W. H. Lytle and another gentle
man from Pendleton left this tnorn-i
ing for Mppleton on the stage. (
H. L. Coe, 'of Grants Pass. Is a I
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. ,
Hanna In Eugene for a few dnys. ''
Mrs. I. W. Mltrholl was a passeng-l
er to J'i'.ictlon City on the noon train
today to visit there . day or so.
Buck Sue, the popular Chinese I
chef, has gone to Foley Springs to i
accept a position In the hotel there. !
H. T. Dow was a passenger to Cres-
well on the local last night. He wasi
to leave today for the timber east of i
there. j
J. W. Owen came down from Lon-!
don Snrlngs last evening. He says
he left his family of girls there learn
ing to cook.
M. S. Hubble, who is In a Portland
hosnll.il. Is reported to be gnlnlnsr
very slowly, if any. He Is expected
home soon.
Mrs. Dexter RIre and daughter ar
rived hero from Roseburg Inst even
ing to vUIt at the home of Dr. Stud
ley and family.
Mrs. .1. . Zimmer. fter a short
visit with her mother, Grandma liar-,
low, no-th of the city, returned home
to Portl.nul today.
Mrs. J. c. Le'aho'v and son. Bon,
Constipjjj
Dior itf rim.. tnm . lA
fcrnim. Tl.'to,
roiM.ttnn,.,.,, Iftr:
Hood's piji
a'ter a visit TTIhTiH
Mrs. C. W. Uu N
... :.-u rionie t'd-.
J. M. Jeans
touay. flrr Vls.r
" ' n.-rrif ;c '
tO London S....J 4
ei'iiesK,-,
-ayor C. P. u
City, was an arrival
train l-,,l.. "al M
S. . Vcnt.'l, ...
Grove this af,e
the dav n p.w"m
'uicdi, and o
Atchison. Kansas .J"
InnliUir , ' 'i.
tocatlo,
Henry KiFSinger ...
Creswell todav, ,h'
until he regains hi.
hocn III ( "I!
lwo week.
Mrs. c.H. Pa-
AInsita, and Mrs. u J,
"' in.s s,
registered at the Soe,"
.ca mime, th
vacation on a farm -came
up on the loc
turning on the mow'-.
Mr. and Mrs. F '
kane, after a visit t
Mrs Price's parent,'.
F. B. Dunn, left for i;:
lngrnln wait flap,,,
to fade. Chambers Hi-
Porch furniture at r.
.ware Co.
T7. ( . ,,
f or comioruwe tyi:
recommem
"SO EAl
E'e Gla Mimnlins.
name implies and rcuj
selves to almost any ii
keep most ill k ndiolc
those wha have bxa x
especially recommend d
We fit gla ves riphl and
Fourteen yeirs ezpertim
J. 0. WA'fTS,
611 Willamttli
Drilling III
is erecting if
PORTLAND, t
for the manufacf
world famous J
PORTABLE i
DRILLING M-v
for water, oil,
A moderate a
money will
a proBtable If
STAR POM
' DRILLING W
have been pi
rnmnetitiveTiq
The Best lnjb
For full particd
Inn- well drillBSl
tools, supplies H
TUF 5TAR nniiLlBi
I-'
ThOlllllS '.:1s Co-li .l I ......
. , , , , C- l "l.lll
, ' ' '-ew- r si. 1. .nee to l.e couipietci
A r Co -kerllne . n Mill street and
l,v E. M. .tohiisun at Fast
Iwelfih and Oak streets. B-n), mp
flue h. uses. cos;ins I),,, neiah-
borho.-! of Jl.loil ,.:1,h T.,(, ,.,.
deiioiiH tor both have b-.en complct-
Jn 'te Harris today granie, a d.
":,. to Fdna X. Garner from Bur
ton Gardner, on ih- (round of cruel
at d Inhuman treatment. They wer
tnaii-ied in lleuion county January 1,
I and have one nuiior . Iu;, -!
M Fa. . ns-d j,.,r, .,.., :.,,',,',
'I' V.s Gar.ll'O Is g:an-.,.l lOlli.
cart.
! nncoii Wat -
TEACHING i
may he folly. '
hear, hut thd
' lights i:i listecii?
jgrai.h. All i:
Jren do. ai'J " i
insii-u.'t'.ve '"
u well as f.)t't?1
have the b-si
iphin .- ad I'"-5'
.he latest rerorl
sa' ii.1 "t"' "'"
latest .'i
a..uiU and bart. , v n..'
ne some ti,,,,. ,,ev, week for t,l', !
I he constabl,, S,1V him a ' ' ,
j!w money ,! Va;erhouse w.,, I
Wri't i .f) 'ithrow and Mr. Geo l
, r ' "nrow-. i,n:.,ja.-v '
I "'" n.-i and h- was tak. n ...
r-d ;,c-;V:.;r:o
C 'l'.'in.ie CI r .. m. ,. ' ' '.' t. -
;"fd-iy. ,-,
Q- to In,.
I"";' ! Bates, nir-'v,. ,.r ..... i..
rtawest, a -. .. ,Q ... ' '
s wrl ten VU;!tT li.r'.
t.". of the Commercial C!uh, asking
tv
S..
and. has
- c b
EUGENE GUN C
Phone Black 15H
MOST GROCERS S
Kv ' i .-ifrrfcl
TniTriTM!
2W
IS
Olympic fl
every sack guarar.
Made of selected Eastern Orri
duces more loaves o( brei.i """"'
loaves are Ughift and whiter.
q-SJl.tity of bread Krod.: h? '"J,
other Honrs. A:sV YOI.'R ROt"
THEfe PORTLAND FLCj
I
o