Eugene daily guard., August 26, 1908, Image 8

o
I
0
New Fall Dres Goods, Silte, Slit, SJCirU,
The Friendly Storc-Euenes Largest
Hundreds of Yds of Beauti
fuIFallDressGoods andSilks
Kali fabric shown for the first time thlH yunr. l.'numiully
careful In wilecUng the drain fabrics of the season, we have aimed
above all elc for quality and style In the goodR secured. The
weavesof most all Dress (joods are quite different from those shown
last season you will like them for this reason. The colors are
blues, greens, browns, reds and a lit variety of hliih colors In both
silks and wool goods. Starting ut flue a yard and up to 3.00.
There Is a splendid representation of all that Is newest and best.
Bedding Priced Very Low
All kinds of Heddlng, Spreads, Comforts, Blankets, SheelliiKK,
etc. Is priced much lower than usual.
Good Yard Wide Muslin, a yard 8c
Outing Flannel 5c, 8c and 1 Oc
1200 yards of fine dark and light colored percale, regular 12 Vic
quality; special, a yard at 10c
These dress patterns posess features of merit not em
bodied in any other make; they are made by the most
modern methods; nnd emauate from the highest author
ities on the latest and most improved styles in Women's
Dress. The prestice of The
Ladies' Home Journal in mat
tersof dress has long been recog
nized by the women of America.
Like magazine itself the patterns
stand foremost, are the most
helpful, most popular and most
satisfactory,
I'ltlCKS 10 AMI .t CUNTS
..ANNOUNCEMENT..
A large shipment of new Fall Clothing from New Y8rk which wc are getting ready for you today now puts us in a
position to advertise the largest and most complete stock of high grade clothing for Men, Young Men and Boys in
the upper valley. Our buyer has used great care in selecting only fabrics with wear resistmjr qualities and mAr
only by the best tailors and in the newest styles.
: ;
Come in just, to look. Let Our Salesmen Demonstrate
of Our Clothes
Extreme Styles for Young Men
Clothes that are linllt for young fellows who want to look dif
ferent, are allowing In 8. System Clothes 3 "different stvles,
and em h pattern only one and not more than two. Cunts are made
Ions, shaped hack, vents, fancy curt anil flap. Cunts are extreme
pen top und short wnlrted and with hell and cuir on liotlom.
Price $15.C0 to $40.00
Hats, Caps, Gloves,
Sweaters; Suit Cases
and Trunks
4tttt t j
tin m:vs
The old epicsi ImllillliK ut the ill' '
put Is b. iiiK tmiud away.
The old Iron vault of the First
HE ALWAYS HAS MONEY
WITH
I he Luyene Loan
Jr- wa
The Ladies'
Home Journal
Patterns
Any Style Books Will Hereafter Be
Supplied in Our Pattern Section
THo Quarterly Style Book
HluMMtlng The Ladies' Home Journal Fatterns
Price 20 cents, including any 16-cent pattern
5, cents
Pays for this Style Book if purchased
in connection with a 15-cent pattern -
S. H. FRIENDLY
592-594 Willamette Street,
National hank has been taken out.
, .
" i.i'iinMiir! i.tiiie nan n pleas-
a'"1 l''''l'' '" JudkUW
i ' "int.
Dr. N. Hanson, n veierln.n-i- on..
ll.i. Wa-I... to locate and has asocial
WHO HAS AN ACCOUNT
THE
and Savings Bank
The first deposit Is an Inecn
tlM' to make others, and thus
the annum Weeps crowlm;.
V ieas..i;,Me rat,' of Interest
N I'.il.l oil cert 1(1, ,ues of depos
it. I'.o.iMc on time r demand.
U yen ha, n made tlie first
d. -posit. ),m Mil ,io well la
lu.lke It lie.
T!i, ii
Cue, !,
lie. ,
"I ;
mv.' some.
THE El-Cfi)
Stylish Fall Suits $25.00
$35.00 up to
$60.00
More new fall and winter Suits,
about twenty- five different mod
els made of plain and mixed suit
ings; all the newest weaves are
represented. Some of the Stilts
are trimmed, others plain. Strict
ly tailored Coats, 32 to 50 Inches
long, skirts gored and pleated,
trimmed and plain. We welcome
you to Inspect this fall showing.
New Waist.
Skirts
Splendid assortment of fall
Waists and Skirts. There Is one
special Waist you cannot afford
to nilKS, at $5,00value for $2.75;
others at $5.00, $8.00 and $10.00.
One of the most important new features is the accom
panying individual "Guide Chart" (patented) so simple
that even a little girl can make her own clothes. There
are no complicated constructions, no guesswork. The
Conservative Business
a vuO tvun
Our HHBorlninnt if rin.. i i
i , szr.":z,"i'" 1
Price $5.00
.'.'." ,'
n. i.,1
nttih nil Hie niirtli t,,rv
I , I i ,i . ... , . . ;
( the new I. (V O. K. block was be-
Kun today
An armless blcM-le trick rider Kav,
. oil exliibltl. 11 of his ,Mt, ,, ,)
s:ie. is ,o,l:n
I'll.' 1,,-ar I .,! im ....... ,- ... .
I imrr.m 1'iei r-tenlii, ,uul , ,,.
soleiiil routine business
f.Vth tr..... Iietweee ,,-iie
""' ; '
. . ,. '
V IlK'n-lai;,- lu-ecse w ., s t,sl., ,.
' 1 Kl '" '' !'! and Miss Ha-
''I M.tnsnv. ,,f Coitni.,. ..,..,.
., .
M H"l'l'o " has I'Cel, in .1
' 1 .and for s.o,.,. t mi,-
"' -''s .'J II. s wit, ,,c
0
o:, anv.l
C K I.I
Ola- I ,
) i"l IV
Mid.-,, ,.. :,
i' in l-'aii mount
I
rill
S'-W lOl
DAILY Gr AO. HTSnXEsftiY. AVaVHT 26, 1908
Kto.
Best Store
In' i II
l till
si
cutting and fitting are simple as
A-B-C. Another point of merit
and a very important one is the
elimination of waste of material;
that alone triples the value of
the patterns. The Ladies' Home
Journal Monthly Style Book
free upon request at our Pattern
Cou liter
I'ltK'KS II) .VXD 15 CKXTS
. i
the Superiority
J
. .
to $35.00
College and School
Clothing, Pennants,
Flags, Etc.
,... . ,, ,
i. .line Anderson hm .i.,..i i . , .
hnit.l . "'iucii i,
coin,
" ner
r new iion.,
r "i Thirteenth street iX'lul (,',.
lunihhi avenue In Fairniomit'!
'''he so. f the Ladies' ,, s
iv ol rimree.r!o,i.i! e'uiiei,
'r. .li.d Mrs. It. .McMi.rph, -V,
": ;! 'V:ls 'ti nd.tl !. i, ,..
u
" " ' -is licell l en iv, , ),v .,,
Z,''- 'T' f'T' V''
- NV. VorkMnad ' 7
t" ' s-.'.e and had lie, ll aen i", I
'" ' 1
,
. 1 l L. linker eame
iVik: ,i.
sterdav on :he ru ...
his u
he
Lost Vallev r r a few ,
. ach at le-er Sun.la
"' an. I .nine s. r
1 '"' xi'iea.l .11 inion
-.11 service also.
, , ,,
,..,. .
pi.nes tor
nares ai ,. n,
oilli; or. .a
w " ' hi-, h !o ii
I - " A l.fcTi Til.. ,, ......
O.i", I .... ,1, t '.
YAfi ARRIVES .
AT PLACE OF
HIS BIRTH
Salem. III.. An. L'B Although
Wtn. J. Bryan arrived at the place of
his hirth at an early hour todav. al
most the entire population turned
out to greet him. Preparations are
being made for the presence of thous
ands this afternoon to hear Mr. Ury
an speak, after which he will leave
for Topeka via St. Louis and Kansas
city.
PERSONAL
A. G. Anderson went to Halsey to
day. E. L. Cannon, of Roseburg, is In
the city.
J. S. Magladry, of Donna, is in the
city on business.
Miss Orllla Zlmmer Is visiting in
Salem this week. ,
Father O'Farrell went to Cottage
Grove this afternoon.
H. D. Edwards went to Cottage
Grove this afternoon.
Hon. R. A. Booth returned last
night from a trip south.
Mrs. David Link and son, Willis,
are home from Newport.
Miss Neura Richardson is home
from a visit in Roseburg.
Eyre Powell, of Drain, Is in Eu
gene looking for a location.
H. B. Sloan left on the stage this
morning for McKenzie Bridge.
Attorney C. N. McArthur, of Port
land, is in the city on business.
Mrs. H. E. Ankeny and daughter
are home from Klamath Kails.
Justice of the Peace J. J. Totten, of
Thurston, was in the city today.
Carl Davis returned home today
from an outing in the mountains.
Miss Mrytle Forrest returned last
evening from a visit at Roseburg.
William Hempy and family are
home from an outing at Thurston.
A. Meeker returned to Albany to
day after a business visit in Eugene.
V. F. Hebert and son, of Hazel
Dell, arrived in the city last evening.
A. R. Black, the , irrigation promo
ter, left today for Couer d'Alene, Ida
ho. "Chuck" Taylor and Earl Roberts,
two University athletes, are in the
city.
Mrs. Arminda Kay, of Monroe, is
visiting her son, W. H. Kay, In Eu
gene. Dr. A. F. Bowman, of Dayton, 0.,
ing racks will be replaced, but some
thing of the kind Is badly needed
while the work is going on.
The funeral of George P.alley, one
of the wreck victims, was held this
afternoon at the Gordon undertaking
parlors, with interment In the I. O,
O. F. cemetery. The serIces were
largely attended. Rev. H. N. Mount
delivered the address.
Among the carload shipments into
Eugene last night were the following:
One of laths for V. B. Andrews; two
of poles for the telephone compar
and five of -logs for the Eugene Lum
ber company. The lumber company
also shipped a car of lumber, out.
The building committee of the Bi
ble University yesterday accepted the
stone work of Contractor J. A. Nash
nnd a settlement in full was made to
day. The committee Is much pleased
(with Mr. Xash's work. The Interior
of the building Is being rushed to
completion.
I Through passenger traffic on the
I Southern Pacific, is much heavier
I than during the spring, though there
is a relaxation in local traffic after
I the vacation trips of July and the
(early part of August. The night
I trains frequently run In two sections
of twelve and fourteen cars, while all
me through trains are pulling extra
i coaches.
1 Martin Douglas today petitioned
Ihe county court to appoint. Jared
Scott as guardian or his minor chil
dren, Vincent .1. Douglas, aged four
years, and Vernon (). Douglas, aged
two. The petitioner states that their
mother. Elsie Douglas, descried them
lii months ago and that since that
time they have been living at the
home of Jared and Amanda Scott and
need a guardian to look after and
care for t hem.
L. I.. Swift, who took his 11. A. do
Ki ee in Lie I and his M. A. in umis
lioin the t'nivorsiiy of Oregon, hits
been otlereii an instrnotor.ship In. the
I'liiversity of Wisconsin. Mr. Swifi
; made no application for the piaio.
but it was ottered Mm on account oi
i the excellence of his thesis on "Land
I Tenures in Oregon." Mr. Sw ift'
home is in llaki'i- City. He did hi
major work at the i'niversitv of Ore
gon In the Department of Economic;-
An examination n. be had i'i ihis
' i'y and a: Portland. Hake;- c-tv or
-t -ria on So in -r 1 : for seieti; if.
lc assistant in dairy , )-,. inisirx :' on
i'L'tiilicr 2.1 and I t ,- i,.M!, ,
:-' : "I" Septenib, '. and 1" tor li-i--ai-.on
engine, r : on S.-oo-niher 1 .; .,.
li attsuiau ; on S, jo- ial,,.r i ,; and 1 ,
Monoi .e ,m..rat,.r and exauiiners
of siirvevs; on Soptomher 1 1 for m-g
one , inter and l!ir. grai!iie drains, j
ii. an and assistant j dairying d '
'Miicntatioti s. !,;,;, st Heiajis ,, I
1 ' ' oMain.-d a' the I'.-stotfli-e. j
i'I'I'IISIIK ltsro kick j
Wr:;,-s ,, ....! ;,- h.,al.h ., !
' IIEKI! 111 'T IX. " !
' Wl-'-KS i i !L ; o-
'' w-ni"u ::iw 'o:, '
1 M f' 'Mt' in .Mrk
(s visiting at the home of C. I. Allen
at ''row.
Mrs. E. M. Marshall, of Los Ange
itsPwas an arrival in Eugene this
lew-nin.:.
jI. M. Landls was a passenger for
Vida on the McKenzie stage this
.liornH! -.
Mrs. David Link returned today
fram an extended visit to Newport
and Albany.
Miss Mary Criteser returned today
from the country, where she has been
on an outing.
(J. V. Dixon, the produce man,
went to Cottage Grove this afternoon
on business.
Mrs. Hill and daughter, Miss Let
lie, arrived here this morning from
Riverside, Cai.
F. B. McCord, who has been stop
ping In the city, returned to Roseburg
this afternoon.
Mrs. F. E. Dunn and daughter,
Miss Lucille, are home from an out
ing at Newport.
R. D. Bushnell and family leave in
the morning for a two weeks' outing
up the McKenzie.
C. F. Humphrey returned to Jasper
this afternoon, after spending a
short time in this city.
Mrs. Minnie Washburne, who has
been at the coast for some time, re
turned home last night.
F. C. Kelsey, the civil engineer, re
turned to Portland last evening after
a short stay in Eugene.
J. C. Dondarrell and J. B. Purcell
were passengers on the stage this
morning for Blue River.
J. M. Cook, of Junction City, was
in Eugene yesterday, returning home
Sn the flyer last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McFarland, of
Prineville, are visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Dunn.
E. N. Beach and wife have gone to
Eugene, where they will spend a cou
ple of days. Albany Herald.
Rev. D. E. Baker returned last
evening from Oakland, Or., where he
has been doing evangelistic work.
Mr. and Mrs. S. K. George left this
morning for Chicago to visit his rela
tives. They will be gone two months.
G. O. Bassett and family have mov
ed from Springfield to Corvallis,
v.'here they will make their home in
the future.
Mrs. Almeda Gregory and Miss
Beula Carpenter, of Maxwell, Cal.,
after a visit here with relatives, left
this morning for home.
Henry Asden and family leave to
morrow for Medford, where they will
make their home. They will drive to
the Southern Oregon city.
T. J. Sweaney, of Eugene, passed
through today bound for the coast.
The gentleman was an observer of
the wreck. Albany Herald.
Geo. W. Harris and family return
ed home Monday evening from Lon
don Springs, where Mrs. Harris and
son Tyra have been for the past five
weeks.
F. E. Harris, who is visiting with
his father-in-law, S. H. Friendly, will
leave for Los Angeles early In Sep
tember. Mrs. Harris will stay until
October.
Mrs. A. H. Payson, of San Mateo,
Cal., was in Eugene today In an auto
mobile on her way to Portland. She
was accompanied by R. W. Kingman,
her chaffeur. - I
D: S. Schiebor, of Bucyrus, Ohio,
and William H. Auck, of Barberton, i
Ohio, arrived in Eugene last evening
and are looking over the city. They
are old friends of. P, D. Newell. '
Rev. J'. S. McCallum left this riiorn
ing for the Puget Sound country, to
be gone ten days. Dr. E. C. "Sander
son wil occupy his pulpit at the
Christian, church, during his absence.
Frank Stewart and wife'; of Con
rad, la., were arrivals in Eugene last
night on a visit at the home of At
torney and Mrs. 1. N. 1-larbaugh.
Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Harbaugh are
sisters.
Miss Edna Ward arrived home last
evening from a trip to Klamath Falls
and Crater Lake. She was accompa
nied home by her grandmother, Mrs.
Katie Russell, of Medford, who will
visit here awhile.
Ashland Tidings: .1. W. Gui'.ev
and family, from Creswell, Lane
county, are among the recent arrivals
in Ashland. They purchased the Har
mon property on N'utley street, where
they will reside. Mr. Guiley came to
this climate here for relief from
asthma.
Mrs. ..Maurice- 1,. Harper and her
mother, Mrs. Philip Heller, left for
the East today. Mrs. Harper will
visit in C'.iicngo and Zanesvllle, Ohio,
for nearly three months, while her
mother expects to be gone a year or
more at Mount Carroll, 111., where
both will go d from here.
Often The Kidneys Are
Weakened by Over-Work.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.
It used tn he considered that only
urinary and bladder troubles were to be
traced to the kidneys,
but now modern
science proves that
nearly all diseases
have their beiumni;
in the disorder of
these most important
organs.
The kidneys filter
and purity the blood
that is their vork.
Then-tore. hen your kidneysare weak
fro'it ot order, you can understand hmv
imicUv yenu entire IkwIv is affected and
now evei v or;an seeins to tail to do its
1: o:: me sick or ' feel badly," beyin
the u'tv.it kidney remedy, I'r.
i:i:er's Swamp-Root, because as soon
your kidiirys'are well they will help
' tiie "ther on mis to health. A trial
convince anyone.
Ii ou are sick you can make no mis
;ke fust doctoring vour kidnevs.
j ':te mild and tlie extraordinary effect of
; . Kiimei s Swamp-Root, the great
j kM'k v remedy, is soon realized. It
j -uthU the hiyhoft tor its wonderful cure;.
! ot the i:nK ih-.tiesin cases, and is sold
i "!1 i' miciu ttv aii
i "''.'i '.u UUy-cem tffrmm!WS.'.
"iK-in,uir si, e
! Von m:tv
i 't i M.n'it' IrtUtie n,vnp of Swamp-Root.
' " i: a'l-o a pamphlet iL-linii; "ll
'' ' :.:id or.j't you have kidney or
" troub.y Mention this paper,
wi-ii writmyio Ir. Kilmer vS: Co.. Hing
i-ii:;'o:i. N. V. pou t makcany mistake, J
o'-it teuiemher the name, wamp-Koot,
I'r. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ail
ircss, lliuhaiutou, N. Y., oil every bottle.
Eiflil
takhis 11, J.
- "'in
1 -" lI1'Jae si-..
days. , T5'
HI..-..
mdilm
'Utt,
cl'lptic
heada. his. H '
'"'s '"r N
ood'sSaJ
I" Usual ii
Your Fallj
of Uothi
is AboutJ
and you tviiif
iu.uaeisi5t
brand, T'f.
correct thing
respect, are
ored and i.
slpe reroarJ
e are ( .
this- fam...'
."iiiuilj
clothing in E:
ran (joods art
riving andot
goods will !
Priced away
order tucks
We carry a co:
of furnishing;
cannot be f.
the cite onj
will be found:,,
mauv of
i om
tors can
for. We on
store and hav!
to pay and as
with small k
You are invited
and look at
whether yot
ED. HAN
East Ninth
For comfortable rri
recomtKs:
sow
Eye GUra Mmnlioit
name implies id "i
selves to almrl my H
keep most llkudi
those who haw if lt
especially recommioi 6
w, ii, i,..m fiohtia;
" ... 6 .
Fourteen yean at"
J. 0. WAITS,
611 Wilis1
-ffi HOUSfHj
STOVESJl
67 WeitWl
metal and Pil
contrivances t.
EUGENE ,0-
AUTOMO;
Frank "
Reo, Kite"
Tn,. best a"
On
White's Sfisrt,1
Meals it
W, L. WHITLff
A. r r-
6-nrfK.,.
ar.4 i:'..
p:-,,h- E-'