Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, September 11, 1908, Image 8

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Eugene daily guard., September 11, 1908, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTHK ElGEJfE DAILT GCARU. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER II. !& Mtf) ! the openit speeches of the cam- Agents Ladies' Home Journal Paflerns0Wayne Knit Hosiery pMunsjpg Underwear The friendly Store Saturday Shopping Bulletin i Store Open Tomorrow Night Until 9 o'clock Hundreds of New Suits Coats, Skirts and Furs .1 The question of how to dress correctly ind in style is easily settled at this store. Erery gar ment in our immense stock is a representation oi a late Fall Model, and the come from the best makers in America. Every garment we sell bears our broad guarantee, no matter what price you pay for it. We call your special attention to the PalmerGarments" suits $12.50 to $75.00 made from all the new cloths and weaves. One of the strongest features of our ready-to-wear garments is that they fit and stay fit. If we can sell you once you are sure to come back. The values are the best obtainable for the money. Suits Special at ... . $25.00 High Grade Furs at Moderate Prices We show this season the best line of high grade furs ever brought to this city, muffs, scarfs, made of the mo;t fashionable furs, Lynx, Fox, Mink, etc. Every fur is guaranteed by us to be made of the best skins, and to be as good value as is possible to be bought in this country. 1 $3.50 and $4 Long Dent Cape Kid Gloves, To morrow, pair $2.38 Tomorrow we offer about 3 do; long Dent make Cape Kid Gloves at less than they would ordinarily cost us, sizes 5 to 7 full, pique stitch, hand sewn, sell regular at $150 to $4.00 paT'.a $2.38 Dents 3 Clasp Dress Kid Gloves Tomorow pr $ 1 ,4 20 dozen fine Dress Kid Gloves Dent make in tans, modes, browns, etc., 3 clasp wrist length, $J.75 and $2.00 qual- '$1.40 New Dress Goods 50c and $ 1 Thousands of yar.ds of New Dress Goods in the newest colorings, self colored stripes and checks, dozens of different patterns, we suggest making early selections to get the best styles and values. Let us show you the Latest Trimmings $3 50 Net Curtains, pr. $2 50 50 pairs fine Net Curtains; with lace and insertion, all new de signs, we offer these tomorrow at a pair $2.50 Outing Flannel 5c,8c and 10c yd Big variety of patterns in light and dark colors 5 pieces Flannel WaisLings a yard 1 5c Opening Sale, Trunks, Suit Cases, Grips and Telescopes A large shipment of Trunks and Suit Cases now en able its toquotp you prices on any of these articles at much less than you could heretofore buy them. .Solid Cow Hide Leather Suit Case, $6.5o value $4.85 Finest Hand Sewed French Leather, $13 value $9.75 Trunks- in steamer, bureau and regular $5-oo to 30.00 Suit Cases, imitation and real leather $1.00 to $35.00 Telescopes and Grips in straw, leather or .canvas '. . Ti. 25cto$io.oo "Whooi Proof" Hosiery for Men Guaranteed for Six Months, a New Pair for Every One That Wears a Hole Large Enough to Darn No more trouble about Hose wearing out, just buy a box of our guaranteed hose and see the difference. They are made of the finest sea island cotton with double soles, heels, and toes, sizes 9 to 1 . . 25c the pair, or $1 .50 box Y2 dozen Kugeucs' Largest and Itest Store Your Money's Wort or Your Money 15ack S. H. FRIENDLY 592-594 Willamette St. Rawhide Hose, 2 pr 25c Pa n j' .Stockings a pair 25c MTV XKWS 1 ''- The i-urMi for the pavement on Sixth street i being P'.t The Seattle Prod ure Company re ceived at carload of salt this morning. The paving dope is being laid on Park street in the rear of the new I. O. O. K. block today. i Brick-laying began on the new Zu !ber block this morning, it will be rushed to completion. ! Frank E. Alley, the well-known f Roseburg abstractor, has purchased j Henry Hollenbeck'a fine driving filly. Geo. T. Hall, Sr., Is having his ho tel building near the depot grounds j painted. It will be ready for occu j pancy soon. I Frank Test Is moving back to St. Johns today and will resume his old I position as bookkeeper for the wool j en mills there. i There will be a grand harvest ball I at the Springfield opera house to night. Quite a number of Eugene 1 young people will be In attendance. 1 E. C. Davis, of Centralia. Wash., (was here yesterday Inspecting Ku ' gene's fire fighting apparatus with a j view to bettering the apparatus In i his home town. Two carloads of furniture and oth- PeptironPj Stanley Cla. U4 ho was K-! Injured at the rock quarry yesterday -iiy ...,-,.7.1, bv a big rock falling upon him, is get-( ;j,1j"":,l,rt;- '-"i ting along very well today at the Eu-: u .tr-,,,,,' ui.t.u i- smr:ii Lee Hoselton hs ordered machin ery lor pulisliing and dre..ms agates and. other stones and t ill open on of fice in the Colenion block within a short time. He recently learned this business and has become an expert. Jas. Hays, representing E. Clemens Horst Company, today shipped two carloads of hops for Chicago. Mr. Haves bought 40 bales of hops from Palmer Ayers at 7 cents per uopnd and about 100 bales from Boggs Bros., giving them one cent per pound and paying picking expenses. E. J. S. McAllister, the well-known Portland attorney, and candidate for elector on the Democratic ticket, will address the voters of Laife county at the court ioiise In Eugene tomorrow (Saturday) afternoon at 2:30 o'clock to which everybody is invited. A Bryan club for Eugene will be form ed after tne meeting. Mrs. M. J. Fowler, of this city, who Is the mother of George Fowler, was 90 years old today. She was wheeled down town this morning by Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Dimond to have her picture taken. While Mrs. Fow ler is unable to walk much, she is otherwise in ' robust health consid ering her advanced age. Theodore A. Bell, of Napa, Cal., er household goods for tne n?T Bcn ' past grand worthy president of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, will ad dress the members of Eugene aerie No. 275 In their hall on the evening of Tuesday, September 22. He is said to be an eloquent speaker and the Eagles are looking forward to his address with great pleasure. Marshfleld Times: There Is a well founded rumor in Couiiille to the ef fect that tile visit of the Hon. Blnger Hermann, former congressman, to to this county is not only to visit his relatives here but to sound the polit ical depths to see what chance he has of the nomination for congress two years hence. B. P. Inman, of Junction City, who went to Sacramento, Cal., a few days ago with a carload of his fine Brown Swiss cattle, has returned. He took first and second prizes for his ex hibit and is well satisfied. He sold two of his calves while there at a good price. H ewill take the stock to the state fair at Salem next week. W. W. Branstetter, Bert Vincent and Geo. Nicolle returned this morn ing from Roseburg, where they prov ed up on their timber claims. They leave oh this evening's train for her Helen's Hall during the full and w in- j gene this morning from Loland. home. Iter. where he has been employed with a I'KHHONAI. ; Mrs. Chris Vaiidi'iiliing arrived , .Marean llurd returned homo last government surveying crew during hero last night from Walla Walla. night from Astoria, where ho spent the summer. 4, Itev. Huvld Husband went to Al-jthe summer. G. Nellie, the logging contractor. :bauy today to remain over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Test were pas-' arrived down this afternoon from 11. II. Goodman, of Lowell, 1a In; Mrs. Louis Johnson and mm went sengers 10 Portland on the noon ( l.eahurg. a Kugeiie. ' to .lum-llon Unlay on a short visit. 'train today. j Mr. and Mrs. M. F, Griggs arrived Frank K. I'unn Is In I'orllnud on 1 Miss' Kfflu Perkins, of Drain. Is! Mrs. Allanl returned lo Portland ; down from their summer home near business. ! visiting In the city for a few dns, Itoday after a short visit with her Blue River today, after a very pleas- r. a. inns, 01 .nisiei, in in ui iiij iir. 11, i-. .-ti-tiit-io is on a vacai ion i 11101 nor, airs, rvoneri. uiu outing. for a few days, having gone south. 1 Mrs. John O'llrlen returned today 1 Miss Marv Wliltnev arrived down Samuel lliuteo was a passenger to from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. from t'reswell on the noon train to- j Portland 1111 the noon train today. .Stapli-ton. at Koseliiirg. day to visit a few days on her way to j Fl ank Klliuilrlck, of l.aGranilo, ; Key. ). I'. Kellems and family have I M'-i--o-i"i. wN-re she will attend the 1 was an arrival in Kugene last night. returned to F.ugene after spending normal school. Miss May Bradley returned home Hie Hummer at points north. I Mr. and Mrs Clinton ltnrkx ,.rriv. Ibis afternoon from a visit to points, Professor Teriill leaves this even- ed here last night from lieno x.w lug for Moscow. Idaho, to take no his and will visit 11 uhflo u-oii Whitman, of Hale, returned work In the 1'lilversltv of Idaho. Burke's parents. Mr 1.11,1 Mrs l t ond-hand store of Dorr & Mae on West Eighth street arrived iroiu Portland this morning. Charles B. Blanton, whose foot was crushed a short time ago, today received settlement in full from the Continental Casualty Company for two weeks' disability. The Kappa Sigma fraternity of the University has leased the Park man sion on East Eleventh street from "Daisy" Wallis and will occupy it during the coming school year. The Lane County Fruit and Vege table Growers' Association received at Its warehouse in this city today the last of the Crawford peaches and has begun to receive the Muirs for shipment. Dr. W. O. Manion, of Portland, su preme medical director of the United Artisans, and G. T. Blair, deputy grand master for this district, will address an open meeting at Spring field tonight. J. Goldsmith, G. W. Griffin and Warner Brown, appraisers of the es tate of Sarah A. Taylor, deceased, to-1 visited F. E. Alley's stables while day filed their Inventory with the j there and greatly admired his string probate court. They appraised the j of horses which he Is working on the property at 12,429,05. trace track there. Among the bunch was the mare which Mr. Alley recent J. J. McCormlck, G. G. Gross and ' bought from Henry Hollenbeck, of Mr. Wlnsor returned last night 'his city. from a hunting , mid fishing trip up . ' ' ' the South Fork of the McKenzle. j W. 11. Smyth has bought the busl They report the hunting and fishing ness and teams and wagons of the there poorer this summer than for ! McVay Transfer Company, who were years past. .! successors to M. S. Hubble. Mr. 1 Smyth was employed by Mr. Hubble Last evening about S o'clock theifr five or six years and has worked roof of the sawmill at Springfield 1 for tt1e MeVny company since they was discovered afire. By quirk work i succeeded Mr. Hubble. He. knows the blaze was extinguished with the;tlle business thoroughly and is In a apparatus at the mill before the town I position to command a lage pat fire fighters arrived, it was a close ronagc. call for the big plat. The Gamma Alpha chapter of the At the Congregational rhiin-h next Ka',na Sigma fraternity filed articles Sunday evening the pastor w ill speak I of incorporation with the county on "Samuel. Saul and the Amale-1 elerk late yesterday afternoon. The kites, a Lesson in Old Testament In- Incorporators ore Herbert F. lark. terpretation." Morning service at Kobin Nelson and William H. Wood. 10:45 a. 111.: evening nt 7:30 p. m. '. Tne corporation is formed for liter Yon are cordially invited. i ary.benevolent and charitable purpos- !es, and the objects are to cultivate the Mayor J. D. Matlock and Attorney i l'h'si'al a,"i mental capacities of its Lark llilyeu will address the Bryan ' "lembe,'s' et''- Tne val"e of the Club of East Eugene Saturday Sep- 'rol"'1',-v owned by the fraternity is temlier 12. at 8 o'clock p. ' 111. it Mlinlated nt $2000. Demnsler's hall. Every one is cor-i ' dlally Invited to be present and hear est quality tents all sizes. r rrMvm?n(j unnwARp en Our FallSu: Will Suit We haveln. ried in stock. A "os MieWb, M - 7 V market andvj "fccius ior Ugc, r.. 1 . . ,uuh well tht creations in st. pattern. You will find theJ aoiy priced. e carry a compl, offurnishinggoo cannot be exce tne city, and our ,,.,'11 1, r... 1, "nut luuna loud many ot our ( tors can afford ior. we owned store and have to pay and are J with small proti You are invited iJ and look at on: whether you bu ED. HANS' East Niuth St; The Ho Tailor is the man for the boos ronizc. We boost ai others to boost the patronizing the Homa McLeod, The Taila the fit that catches fe G. F. McLfj 44 East 9th SI Successor to D. S. McDOUGAli on business. Mrs. W. W. Calkins haa returned from I'ortlnud. (; K. Mulkey, of Tort Klamath. Is In the illy. .1. W. Kays returned last night I from I'ortland. Tmuiuv Tucker and wife are down 'north. from Wendllng I W. II. J.-K. Mitchell mill wife, of l.en liur, itie In the cliy. l-;K. Hale and wlte. of Hale, spent last' 11U In In the illy. A. K. Kerr left on the stage morning for Mapleton. Mr. W. F I'assldy has return from .11 visit lu Cortland They will probably reside County Commissioner H. M. Prlre Is In the ritv from llrtle. .Indue William tlnllouiiy, of Mr Mlnlivllle, is In Hit) rlly Ml Levllig.'r iiililii up tloni Tort. land.Ust nlgtii mi tontines Mlis l.ela Nelson, of Ppillalul. who Iiiih Veen visiting tiieilds In Kugeiie, iiome io. lay auer a snon siay 111 mi- uev. Wayne rhelps. ot Mapleton. 1 Awhrey. gene. v, turned home by private t-oilvevanre here. M. Schneider and wife returned afier a fen days' stay In Kugene. Mrs. 11. It Miller and daughters. Musi nigiii 11001 uii inning 111 .ew- ins. AH-lile I'IKe ami .Miss .l.llllle Misses l.allla and Winifred. are this port. Moore, of IVrttaud. who have been home from their outing up the Me- oi-s r..t.u loisiow it-iiiiiieo him ai r loreiiee, u-it i, may lor Home. Kenzie Ion-oil M ll,.r u ..,1 Itagi'i Mrs. C. C. Ili-buke. of Klorcneo, here from Yokohama. Japan In a who has been visiting lu Kugene. left few weeks. visit at 1 Clelllug from liloe. '"''. II -s liainple an I wile re-1 on Ihe stage tills morning f.u- home. Miss Zelma Z.-igler retinue,1 I tin ii.-d bouie this aliernoon from Hie ; Miss Ceeile Snyder, of Portland, to Philomath today. Mrs z ig; -"oitli. j arrived In Kugene this afternoon to returned on Hie local this 111 ruing Mrs. Ilois, of Phi tin till. Is vWltltis-vl-.lt her siller. Mrs. Sherman Heller CHv K,.e.r,l.-r 11 l.. r,.i.. .... lo 1 d.uigliler, Mrs. A. M. Il.ig.iu. Inl W. 11 Cook and 1.. C Clltnoi-o t.i I'oriti.i.l 1..1.. .. 1,.... 1.. . ieae in 1 ne ill -ruing lor laliaats. on ireateil. Kiigiiu Mi-- Kathleen Shumate went I-mCh Portland till morning to attend St. I 0111 ilu , I Ml At soin li of NVw port . for The Eugene Loan Money m Hand you will nlnnys hnvii when de posited In good tmuV. THK KKJI'NK I.O.VN .V SWIMiS IIVMv offer the best msiuliy and the most liberal arrnmiuedatlons If you stall an Aivount here no, you mill enjoy wali'hlug It grow. We lake good rare of your leouei- and pay you interest on eittu-r time or demand i-eitlti-l-ates. and Savings1 Bank 4 t . PIT 1. ivn m itl-l 1 s, nrj.vuiMi. IM VIII IMII IIHIIJ. ft -es irtle anil l-:thel Creeii are troni N'.itlonal Cltv. Cal . u her- ithev haie been visiting during the sunmi.-r I Mis. IV A Paine went to Cottage iiroe tins afternoon to visit at the (home ot Mr and Mrs. W. H. Abrams la few i-i I Kev tiuv V Phelps, ot I'ortland. arrived here this afternoon en route to the Sluslaw i-ountrv, where he will assist In holding serinl serviees. .ors i ,,ie and daughter ar rive,! Kalis i-ha-ed t MIm we! I his Ivoni The tor V',.-i leaeh m-i. Mis m t l!o- '1,. I . -ili.u t toitg 1. ,.,l I . ho.-ls t!t i l. a-.i T iti-s. long tlrvjew: Miss.-s Mvi:l. and Kilu-i green, sisters of Miss Km. ma Creen. tin. si hool teai h.-r. w'i , arrived her.- on Wednesday from Cal ifornia, where they spent the sum mer, went home to Kugene todav. here .i-.t night from Klamath nW'' SKK IIKIilt IHTTON Kor your ai blent and health insurant-. Opposite postoftire. Large shipment of rooKein and din ing i-halrs Just reeelved. See us for new. up-to-date furniture at right lo . on Mr Noel. ho has pur- N-riiigtieM flour mills '.i Mn'.Ki-y t em to Cn s C'ei 11. -on on a visit mi,) :;-.u-- In a r.-w dais K'..n.;it!i. hero she will CIIAMI1KHS H.VU11WAKK CO. Csr fresh eement Just rei-.-hed CHAMUKliS HAKllWAliK CO. Saturday Sept. 12th Glassware This fflSWIP Ext,rl Fine J&KmP Heavj Assort- 6&mL JL Fresc menL $m am Satuij I2tl '; ol: 1 I .tf.-r a :it ' Mi I'll Mi. Il.-":v I- li- - li: to li I' a- '. ::i the (m t-li. o.lamn airli.d in Ku- l'eW'ltt's t Salve Is 1 he plies. Sel l I. .im n,ed W thing all druggi-' Hi-- CAHTOniA. ' o o Opalescent Assortment Fruit Bowls Comports S in Berry Bowls Bon Eon Dishes Salad Bowls m . t, . iNllt ro'A-lS Cike Plates 15c. 20c.:-jc according to sice I Water Sets The finest assortment in Eugene Straight Shapes Tall Tankards Swell Shapes Prices: $1.00.51.25 51.35, $1.50 no lvirwr Murphey's Racket Store 35$t9Ufc TumbH FANCY ETCHED RI.OWN ' STRAIGHT SH- 10c each 3 for 25: 45c set oft Win 3t O o