Eugene daily guard., August 28, 1908, Image 8

Something New in Clothes for
."T"sJ and
YALE
That every consumer of
"I, Hystem Clothes Hhop"
whatsoever falls to lilve
Kood without question.
MADISON
New Fashion
Sheets and
Pattern Counter
S.
I'KIWONAL
It. J. Klrkwoml Ih on n trip to Ash
lauil. J. K. Holly enmn homo from Horn
burK tmluy.
H. M. Jay, of Junction t'lly, wax lu
Knmm Utility.
Jm-k Uttntl wiu down from Mmvo-
lu ovir iitnlit.
.Waltnr t'nrroll wan up from Juur
tltm over nlnlit.
J. C. IrvlttK. of Albany, wan In Ku
Ki'tiv on tiuHlm'HM.
H, 11. lHxnn, of Hum-buiK, Ih In tho
city on ItiiNtnoKH.
T. J. St'iiU'inior, of Sali'in. Ih In
Kiikoho ou tturttncnK.
Lincoln Taylor, of Cntiano drove,
wan In the tliy today.
Attorney .1. K, YntitiK U In llie
City front Collate lirove.
Mr. V. V. Moore mul i lillilren 1110
at Kottnvllle on n vIhIi.
Jano-H 1 la en, the ,1 unel hm hop
man, aiik In the city tmtay .
Waller Carroll itiurmM to Junr
tlon on the noun train tmluy.
Mr. II. V. Johnson iitim- up fmni
living totlav to Mt a while.
W. V. Kl. uT KW. Vtth , was
an arrival In Kui;eiu lut nUhl .
MIhs Mrtle l.i-e came il.wn timn
Cn'iWrll nn the n on lialn tml:t.
V, l. fhllWoti reiiuunl ihiw after
noon fitnn a li.ul trip (o I'mi laml.
Jan. K Vor-(, of I'mlx, YoipImi,
wan an arrival tn KiiHi-m- last uuht.
J. M, Itetuls rauir up (itn Mii.un
today to x)'iul a lew ,iv at hoiinv
Kost tun k Ke U's ; Mm. ( .
HoiiHt r ami daughter ie i-.t:lnii
HE ALWAYS HAS MONEY
WITH
Toe Luene Loan
IK
III M '
Young Men
and Men Who Know
It is with pleasure that we an
nounce the arrival of
L System Clothes
Ilorctofon: there has been an iinniii
lilleil ilotuaiol for nornethlni? different and
exelimlve In Clot hen. Thla demand will
be met by I.. Bynteiim. for their elothen are
made ( tasty and nobby, and for Hie fel
low who appreciates the extreme In style
liiHofar as Is 'consistent with nood taste
refinement.
"OUR GUARANTEE"
"Ij Clothes" Is at liberty, personally, to return to the
or established asency any garment which, for any reason
the satisfaction expected or desired, and we will make
We Show 37 Dif
ferent Styles
Four of which are shown In this ad.
ICach stylo Is distinctly different, yet all
have that snappy dip and hang that char
acterizes them from ordinary "so-called"
"Colletie Clothes," and that distinguishes
the fellow who wears "L System" from tho
one who docB not.
Those clothes are shown In
BeauLhul Colorings
Ill-owns, iillvo, tan, elephant and moose,
anil fox and fawn shades. Priced
$15 to $40
Kit 1)10 ! 1 .AH clothe liouulil from lis
pressed KHKK OK ril.WMJH for one year,
hm often n yon like, anil by nn ev'MTlencel
prewser.
H. FRIENDLY
' 592-594 Willamette Street
with Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Howard, In
Kuki'Uu.
O. l- I'ayne and wife, have return
ed from their trip to tho tmiilh ami
Vast.
J. V. Shnmnto wat n paBHenwer to
Portland on the evening train yester
day.
Mih. V. I, lie La no und tloeiRe
Peebler came up from Portland to
day. L. H. Avery and wife arrived here
lant eveiilUK from Nelson. It. C, oil a
vIhII.
11. Hhumnn Jones and wife, of lon
AnnelcH, arrived In KtiKeiie thla af-
ternoon.
I MIhh Maude Splcer, of Marcola,
came down ou the Wcndllnt; local last
evening.
Mr. ant) Mrs. K. J. Moire returned
' In veiling from a whorl outin at
Ncv i irl.
I . . I' Pwyer ad wife, t.f Sleven-vill-.
Mont., were arrivals in Kui;ene
thU aticruotnt.
II. Jt-nkinrt, traveling passe u
Ker aent of the S. . Co., was In
tho city today.
Mr, and Mrs. H. H. Watch came
down from Cottage Ctiove on the
noon train today.
JioUe A. M Tanner returned to
Tori land last cveiiiim. alter an outing
up llO' M KrllP'.
J. T. Sweeney and niece, Mrs. Lau
ra Haille. wtiil toCntlai;e l!roc t h Is
alli'i noon en a vtsil.
Mrs Arminda Kay relnim-d h-nne
to Monroe this umrntni; alier a itt
w lih lo r son. V. II. Kav.
Mil A K. Murd. of Mapleton. was
an ai.iuil In Kiti;ene on ilu al!-r-noon
( i ,i in li .on the nu t h.
lis-es Itoimle and M,.iy Hakor
and l-'lort-nco Lucas are on tliclr wa
WHO HAS AN ACCOUNT
THE
and Savings Bank
The fliiit deposit Is an Im-cn-tl'
to make others, and thus
the account keeps mowing.
A tvus.'tiuhlf rate interest
Is p.il.l on certificates of depos
it. u; able ou time it ilemaml.
It oii h,ii n't made ihe
ili-l'.-it. mmi ,u do m-: ,l
in. ike It ilom
I .ii will I'av.i foir.o- J
''""S to ill.l on In mm. ot T
THE EIGEXE WEEKLY GUARD, FBfDAV. AlCVSt S.
Oaf
COLUMBIA
LADIES
Home Journal
Patterns
to Astoria, whure they will attend
the reuiitla.
Mrs. Jessie Anders, of Portland, Is
vIsltltiK at the home of her sister.
Mrs. W. V. Avery, In KuK'ene.
11. Klscher anil wife, of Cottage
drove, and Carl 10. Klscher. of Mar
eola, spent last nlKht In the city.
A. T. tllness, of Volga. S. 1)., ar
rived hero this week and may locate
here. He Is an old neighbor of Sam
uel Manerud.
1). I,, tlore returned to Vancouver
today lifter having been here for
several days. Ho Is In the barber
business there.
Mrs. li, K. Chalierty, of California,
arrived here last night and left on
the afternoon train for W'eudllng,
where she will visit Mrs. Itarnes.
lieorge II. Merrltt, tr well-known
graduate of the 1'nlverslty, is here
trum Med ford for a few days. He Is
now teacher In the high school there.
1 Ifft. of Wnlla Walla. Wash.,
who has been hero several days look
ing after contracts for street car ad
vertising, left for the north today.
l S. Kowler, of Minneapolis, is ill
the city lo.klng for fruit farms for a
number of Mlunesaia families who
wish to locate sonii'wliere in Oregon.
Mrs. S. K. l'erry and Mrs. Char
lotte llant. of llanislmrg. after a
visit at the heme or Cal I'ryor aii:l
family, in Kugelle. ret uracil home
tmluy.
Mrs. Ceo. .1. Johnson, of I'oiiland.
armed here tills noon from Uose
lilll g. w hero ;;lie Ims lieeu visiting
friends. She will visit at . t he home ol
Mr una Mrs. !. f. C! .sc.
Lieutenant Min S. Harbor and
wife, of I'oill.uiil. after n short visit
111 Kngene. tile tluMi of Professor
and M i s. I.. I!. A! lermall. ret linie.l
lioliie I. ist rvcnliK. Mrs. Ilarber ami
Mrs Al.leiiuau .no sillers,
liiMin roi tm 1 1
Kor l'ie niinplete cure of coughs,
colds. as-im.i an I bronchitis and all
lung complaints tending to consump
tion, liv. rort, !ar and wild cherry
have for ages uiaintaiuoil an estab
lished reputation us' a standard
cough reim-ih It contain no op
ium or harmful drugs and can be
given with sar.-tv to children. Price
I Oil Sold by I. inn Priii! Co.. Wil
liams M-.g. i'o. props.. Cleveland. O.
"''". ' -nUM at tb.' Crainl.
15. M, Ml Ki-iu y
O . .
' '. WllViui.-ll..
V:
- ! K Mir IV!.
I'll, n, If..,, V . sv
i. -iii im: (hik s i;
'i i ioi.' M.i:a ;;j jii- Karnit-r i
A Main. hi. ,(
LOOKING FOR BIG
TO If 7 nf F T UN
yiMui uj i kn..-
l.tll.VXKSOTA VlAX MAV UK'ATK
XI.MIII.lt OK FAMII.IKS HKIi
axu tiikv wn.ii iiaisk i iti tf
C. S. Kowler. of Minneapolis, &
rived here last nklit for the purpose I
of looking the county over with a
lew 40 sec-urine a large tract of land
on -which a number of families from
Minnesota may locate. He Is look
ing especially for fruit land. He
was shown about the city today and
was much impressed with Eugene as
a substantial and prosperous city.
He remarked about the uniformly
splendid business buildings and said
Eugene excelled any other city he has
visited In the West in that regard.
There are other cities that have nicer
buildings, but Eugene's business
blocks, he said, are uniform, with
very few shacks and unsightly build
ings sandwiched in between the good
buildings, as are found in most of
the cities of the entire country.
Mr. Fowler had heard extensively
of the Hood illver Valley, the Rogue
river valley and of Eugene. He
stopped at Hood River on his way
here, but found nothing that would
suit the people for whom he is work
ing. The price of land Is too high,
and he has been Informed that It is
Just as high In the Kogue river val
ley. As far as he has Inquired here,
he finds the price of Lane county
fruit land very reasonable. He has
been shown some of the products of
the orchards here, and Is enthusiastic
over the possibilities of fruit culture
In this vicnity.
NOTES FROM THE
LABOR WORLD
The American Brotherhood of Ce
ment Workers will hold Its conven
Hon at Milwaukee, Wis., September
2.
The annual convention of the In
ternational Association t)f Machln
Ists will be held at Denver, Col., on
September 7.
There Is a movement under way to
organize a building trades section of
the American Federation of Labor in
Fargo, N. D. .
The International Brotherhood of
Painters and Decorators of America
has increased its membership more
than 6000 since April 1.
The American section of the hoot
and shoe workers' International body
now has more than $100,000 In its
emergency fund, deposited und bear
ing Interest.
In Harrisburg, Pa., a city ordi
nance has been passed prohibiting
the employment of foreign labor on
any municipal work undertaken In
tho future.
The only Industries employing
children In large number are the
glass, shirt, tobacco, cigars and cigar
ettes and the textile industries
throughout the country.
The officials of. the International
Brass Mulders' Union, which was or
ganized In October, 190S, report that
their membership has now reached
10.000 In this country. The union
has established a sick benefit fund
and also a death and burial fund.
The first annual report and bal
ance Bheet of the National Union of
Journalists shows that the union,
which twelve months ago had not
one formally constituted branch, has
now a large number in lCnglaud and
Wales, which embraces a member
ship of oved 1000.
Slate Coal Mine Inspector Young,
of Wyoming, has recommended to
the governor of that state that the
llanna mine be sealed forever as a
tomb for the forty-nine miners bur
ied there In an accident last May.
The Inspector says the management
violated the laws governing the pro
tection of underground workmen.
The fourteen cases brought in the
circuit court at -Jefferson I'll v. Mo.,
last spring against the Missouri Pa
cific Hallway Company by J. (.
Slate, prosecuting attorney, for vio
lation of the eighi-hoiir telegraph
ers' law. were dismissed by the pros
ecutors because the supreme court
had recently declared the law uucon
stitutionat. Printers are greatly Interested in
a movement to exhibit photograph
and literature of the I'liion Printers'
Home and Tuberculosis Sanitarium
Annex at Colorado Springs. Col., at
(lie world's coming tuberculosis con
gress, w'.iich will be held in Wash
ington. 1). c. during the latter part
of next month, and which promises
io be of grciil importance.
I'll. I NK I'lUl.TKV STiilii.;
Kor your Kriilay and S:iiiinl;iv mar-'
ki'iing. W,. in have an iiiil'tmit.-1 '
s " I1 lI of fat In ns anil milk iv, fi ys !
Our layinit li.-n arc through th. moil
ami an- luisy fumlsaiiii: n guaiaii-.
liil cu Si'iul ynar m-ilt-ix to l ij,
I'-a--! X;n!li siri'i-t nr I'lioni- Maui.
I'ri.v
tonl;;li;
ai tin" loan, I,
T!u r.'ii'.fori-iHl i-onin- V;:ilor ham
mo. k is tho oii- to buy. Th,,y aro
wulor. loao'r ami stroimor liaii i ti i
ordinary kiiul
I'llAMllKUa HAl'.nWAllK CO.
l'i'iri' nii;ht lonlKliI at tin- llraliil.
tiri tisiri-: im)nti'ku k
Wrilos nxiil.Mit ami li-alfli aur
IIKHIl HfTTON. Act.
!'ri.-.' niaht tonlitllt at l!:o loan, I
far r q 'i ,-.':n,.vt jn-t I.','. iv.-l
ftlAT;triS IIAKDWAUK Ci
r.ti!:- ; muiii a: : !. ;... ,
T:- f-f n s.,.k
i"ii.Miii:i:s liAKiiWAKi: i
1008
i
t rrv xkws
-
-,h; -r-cus gronnds wjn be4J tne
Kincaid
tract next to the fjoibail
field.
The frame work for the roncrete
walls of the Cherry block is being i
erected. O
The present rain has put a stop to
harvesting and outside building op
erations. The art glass windows are being
placed in the new Presbyterian
church building.
The band will give Its weekly con
cert In front of the theatre tonight
instead of In the city parK.
S. P. Sladden yesterday completed
the surveys for a large number of
new lots In his addition in the north
western part of the city.
Tho Hum of the dedication of the
new Presbyterion church is Septem
ber 2 7. The two large are glass
windows are being placed in position.
They were secuured at a cost of f 1,-
000.
In the circuit court case of C. F.
Hawkins vs. J. H. and Jennie Vin
cent, to recover money, the plaintiff
today filed a motion for a dismissal,
the amount due the plaintiff having
been paid.
The fire and water committee of
the city council Is considering the
best place to move the arc light at
the depot where It will do the most
good. In its present location it sheds
little light upon the new depot plat
form. Mrs. Charles Fitch, who lives
about ten miles west of Eugene, and
Mrs. Arthur Lattin, of this city, went
to Oregon City today to attend the
funeral of Blanche, the little two
year old daughter of William Lattin,
who died there Wednesday.
Rev. C. A. Wooley fell down the
stairway at his home in Fairmount
Wednesday night and was severely
Injured. His back was wrenched and
he sustained several bruises that will
confine him to the house for some
time. Dr. DeBar attended the Injur
ies. Grants Pass Outlook: J. C. Riggs
has received his house plans from his
architect. Free Thomas, at Eugene,
and expects soon to start his building
in Lincoln Park. It will be a two
story seven-room house, with an ex
tra screen dining room and screen
room on second story,
C. F. Cunningham, new manager
of the Cottage Grove electric plant,
will go to Vancouver, Wash., to take
charge of the gas plant and electric
road now being built there by the
Welch Interests. Mr. Cunningham
made many friends while manager .of
the plant here and they will be glad
to hear of his promotion.
V'ork Oil tllf lutoi-tnr nf ixa firal
story of the new 1. O. O. F. block Is
being rushed so that the Berger
Bean Hardware Conmnnv mnv lccn-
py It by the first of October. A huge
uaicony is neing built nearly around
the entire building. The brick work
on the fourth story of the building
Ir stopped temporarily on account of
the rain.
NO THANKS TO, HIM.
When It Is hot enough to roast
A monkey made of brass.
When pavements dull reflect the sun
As mlKht a looking glass.
We wonder who Invented clothea
And If It was the case
That the Inventor had It in
For ail the human race. ('
In winter when It's ten below
The chilly xero line , if
A forty dollar overcoat : ,'
Wo hardly would decline, '
But In the good old summer time, -'
When strong ambition lags, '
Why do we have to drag about '
So many worthless rags?
Did Custom, arbitrary dame.
Not hold us in ht r grip.
Not make us kotow day and night
And have us on the hip.
We might perhaps use common sens
In wrapping up our shape
And dress more like our ancestor.
One Mr. Fewcluthes Ape.
At times wo get the faintest hint
Of what tho wise might do
If tm y could throw Hume Fashion down
And dress in peekaboo.
We'd Rtve tn persons l.-ss advanced
A frw fhvtric shocks
And dress mirsrlws in Mm fort If
We had to pawn our ocks.
Some Other
Time.
'Io vim nso
"Nt so early
In the day. tlinuU
'ui."
Judged by Name.
"IV.-tor. .a.,1 y.,,1 do s..ni,'tl'.lii f,
, "!:,?. 1 ''- ''"' s, 'l- for ,h. II,,-.,..-"What
an- ymir symptoms-:"
"1 halo a . orKtaiif pah, ,m. Ilv(ll..
l'la. Inc 1,1, , ,, , ,,,. hja Mni)le Vi0
j to doslKtmH' tk. S,t
! "That Nn'i y,,r liver, man- tint'.
your stoma, li "
, "1 thought it m.i.t 1. n- liver be-
cans,, that is whore I live."
' The Common Spot.
"I l-i- on y..,,o,.,,s wll(lrc ,
il" "ton l w;lh
'-l;.;ar:. .... ,.r tl. .... r, ,s ()f (l
lit,-; q
"N-t as as t h it."
"ii
.., ', " o
;.0-
t i i..
.ti l '
-W ! .it U
" A,. !
, ntaalour t, ,
BRITISH SHIP
LOST WIJH CREW
Toklo, Aug. 2S-.Newg of the
sinking ot the British ship
Dunearn, bound from Nlko-
laiesk, Asiatic Russia, to Sin- 4
gapore, and the loss ot all
but two of the crew of 53 in
a typhoon on August Jli, has
Just been received her The
two survivors are prostrated 4
by exposure and hardship.
XKW TODAY
a u Tnnn anrvevor. Eugene. Ore
gon. ottice4ia Willamette street.
Phone, Red 5551. dl
LICEXSEU VETERINARY SUR
GEONS Calls promptly answered
night or day. Drs. Christie & Han
son. Office phone. Main .21. Res
idence Phone, Main 612.
FOR SALE 43 acres all level land,
30 In cultivation; new house, wood
shed and chicken house and new
barn; orchard; three good wells
and -good water; everything on
the place goes with It, including
household goods. This must be
sold in the next 30 days. I have
also several lots close In and also
a house and lot 66x304, chicken
house and park and some fruit.
These are bargains and some of
them close to Willamette street.
For further Information call on
the Pacific Lnnd Company, Room
7. Hovey building. L L. Cartmell
manager. tf
F or comfortable eye glasses
recommend the
"SO EASY"
Eye Glass Mountings. They are all the
name Implies and readily adjust them
selves to almost any shaped nse We
keep most all kinds of mountings, but to
those who have been having, trouble we
especially recommend the "5b Easy."
We fit glasses right and at right prices.
Fourteen years experience M
J. 0. WATTS, Optician
61 1 Willamette Street
Saturday, Aug.
Gold
Filled
Brooches
from 50cts to
$3.00. Just cut the price
into.
M. m mi
r :
I' P! I Ttirs isif' if
piper00 t, D. 'El
.J Hat rins -
- Fancv Emb-
Hat Pins
Fancy
the 5c kind
to go
at
2 for 5c
Rings
Fobs
Bracelets
Stick Pins
Nothing Feserved-TheyAl
AT HALF PRIC
member the Date
Saturday, August
AT
KM
i -1 r
urnhpv
35 East 9th St
'Septi
Clim-iii., ' '""'J..
VOuh?
Phone Red j'-V'4!!
small win hp"., (tv
. ""WSefc,'
Your Falls,
Clothe
is About v
and you win dc
YOU m.V.
-. ' "" tr.
tme that I,"
MichaeU,StFri crrect thin.';
resPt. arc d
ureQ and ke.
shape rem5ru;
W e are sole
tl,, r. H-
ianious
clothing in .
Fall Goods art '
rivinar and
goods will i
priced away ;
order to close
We cam- a rm-.
of furnishing
cannot be ,
the city, ando;
' wnlbefoundk;-,
many of om .;
tors can affo-c
for. We own J
store and have
to pay and an
with small
You are invited
and look at
whether you k
ED. HAW
East Niiith!::
I
nee
welrySi
One piece, po
part riveted
always 10c Si-
day at
tol
Butt:
Stick
s Rackets
p.. i-1 I y
nyn8ii V, u.' ci'"n'
o
O 0
Q
o
O
O
0
O