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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1908)
THE El'GEXE DAftV GrARD. S ITl HDtV, SKPTKMHKR 12. o leto V OUR CARLOAD has arrived direct from the Factory Buying in such larfie auantitips m?an . many aouars to our customers. Call and see our magnificent display. DON'T BUY until vou sec us. (Thk j - a i means money to you.) Stevens l Hulin Piano House Commercial Club Block Opposite Methodist, Church Eugene SOME PLAYERS PEMK.1L AT HE THEATRE CAFE ! PK where von get j r f puiiog ana tooth-' mornlnes. whpn i li fletk. When vmi W Wenils. rour nlf i pWonnwl thnt Is f wrt taste, bring 'mt ute. "I' Dandruff and rALUNerilAlRr are but outward signs of the evil nunc in secret oy myriads 01 aan. Jnrff germs sapping the life Wood Of the hair. Micro kills the nam. 'site, soothes the Itching scalp. gives lustre to toe nair and stops it falling out' A single application srtves relief and nrnves its worth. Save your hair before too late. micro prevents baldness. It is a delightful dressing lor the has:, free from crease and stldcv oils. Ask your druggist f or tree booklet. HOYT CHEMICAL CO.' II - . . win u, unvttfl a . York toward the end ot September! to begin rehearsals .In a new comedy' by Edward D. Sheldon, which has not yet been named. George Arllss, who came to this country some years ago with Mrs. Patrick Campbell, will play the lead ing part in "The Devil" during this season. "Little Nemo In Slumberland," with music by Victor Herbert and libretto by Harry B. Smith, will be the offering of Klaw & Erlanger this! season. ' Elsie Janis will star in a new mus ical comedy, which George Ade and Gustav Luders are manufacturing for her and which is still awaiting its baptism. JUNCTION' CITY .NOTES the services 7 'Ik Mttchants i. "italic over !n with us. rVhtlo keen!.,,. FKMunthere. m woman 'adeuchtfuiI JPUWUtK, Imparts a Dleasinir softness and delicacy to the skin and restrains the ravages of BUn. wind BnH (m. -t Rts enntmn.rf i:: nates SUnhllffn tan an1 fr-i1la trA I renders imperceptible annoying uicmisues ana sauowness. It possesses a dainty, clinging odor exclusively its own and is in every way a perfect toilet luxury.! Price 50 cents. Ask your druggist for it HOYT CHEMICAL CO. EEIS M. . R. MEAD J. MACHEN BEFORE burin? real es tate call up or come to Springfield, the best town pi its size in the ralley, the best railroad centei ana the best water tower in the State. Farms of all tiiet and dencriptions, alro cty property for sale. . & REAL ESTATE CO TtWpkoot Main 171 Maude Adams is to have a new play by James M. Barrie. which will !be ready for her in October. John Drew will open his season in New York on September 14 In "Jack Straw," a comedy by a new English .playwright, whose name is J. Somerset Maugham. j Ethel Barrymore Is rehearsing "Lady Frederick," the play in which J. Somerset Maugham first won his I reputation In England. j I ' ' I I The two Frohman brothers Intend jto bring out jointly this season "The Thunderbolt," Arthur Wing Rinero'sj latest dramatic production. I I William Gillette will be the. star I in "Samson," a new play by Henri Bernstein, the author of "The Thief." which Charles Frohman is going to bring out. Some time in February next Charles Frohman will introduce to the American public "Chanteclalr," Rostand's daring and original sa tire of human weaknesses. Edward H. Sothern will appear, this season in "Gil Bias," a new play by Justin Huntley McCarthy and will also revive "Lord Dundreary." Julia Marlowe will appear in John Fagan's comedy "Gloria" and, to re llovo tho mnnolonv. she will give a repertoire of her favorite Shakes pearean plays. in, Vpitmnvfl remains to her nre- dellctlon for "haul gout" problem plavs of the Ibsen nnn uurimn.. tvn'e and will this season appear In I a' new play of that kind. Maxine Elliott will pose and look charming In Rachel Crother's com edy "Mvself Hettlna" this season, beginning with January 1. and in a new play written by Clyde hitch. David Belasco, for many seasons the producer of gorgeously mounted plavs. will try simplicity this season, by 'bringing out "The fighting hope, a new plav bv William J. llurlbut. with only five characters aeu " j modest setting. Blanche Bates Till said under Be- lasco's flag this season ami m I n "The Fighting Hope." beginning . In llccember. her season some m."- ., lAur Hie West David narneiu .m ...... during the first half of the n land then return , to New,, V.rk. pl.T Ing "The .music ...n.-, I Grand Army Man. i Belaco and IL.rrisnn Gray Fisk-j Kennedys Lasativ. Cough Ryr.iti will (olntlv nrodnre during t he com- nn, rn..i,,a like most of t ! me season "The Devil." a much dls- , ,, ,,., cure,, but on a nlv bv Franz Molnar. a Hun-, ,,,,., ,., g. ntly move, tl.o, ' ... , ,,. ,hr,.,. .-nl:l by all dru- en-l Tak.-." a n.-w wiU up Id ""i- 0 0 0 3C 3C ' Born September 7, to Mr. anil Mrs. Frank Uanifonl. a daughter. The little daughter of Mr. and ! Mrs. Oscar Mays had the misfortune !to break her arm while engaged in Iplay Saturday. It was quickly ad justed and Is now doing fine. Forrest Miller met with an acci dent at the skating rink Monday evening that will confine him to his home for some time yet. While a good skater, he fell and for a time It was feared that his hip was broken, but as It was the tendons were badly wrenched and he suffers a good deal of pain. His many friends hope to see him out soon. The skating rink opened this week with a large attendance. They have one hundred pair;, of skates and ev ery pair waB In use. besides a number from Harrlsburg who had skates of their own. The floor Is first class and the falling capacity of the skat ers Is above the average. Some have already become quite proficient, and In a short time there will be a num ber of experts .-Times. H.XIUtlSHl KG XOTKS Senator H. A. Booth, of Eugene, and his brother. .1 H Booth, of Rose burg accompanied by their families, were' In the city on a tour ovt rlaiwl to visit friends at Brownsville and Albany. Then Miner, ot r.i:-ne. n.i . Huoi fr the TKi,-.-.'--iion of r4 acres , of of land on Ingram'.- Island. Thirty acres of It was the property of J. C. Ingram, which sold at $40 per acre, and the balance tlia' of William Eln feldt. and brought '' per acre. J T Stevens finished the season's run'or'thr-shlng last Saturday after noon, being out just 23 days. He (?oen't report any exceptional yield of grain on the trip, unless It would be that of Austin Alford. who re ceived VJ boshWs of wheat from four acres. This I' n average of 314 bushels per a. re Bulletin. I Clothes That Individualize yu ad separate you from the throng who carry around uncomfortable and unsatisfastory rcady-to-wcar ready made clothing, arc, as a matter of fact, Very Modest in Cost when ordered from us. You can better afford to wear them than the other Kind. Make a selection from 500 dif ferent cloths and have us take your measure. Then we'll have the suit or overcoat Made By Ed. V. Price ft Co. of Chicago, famous as the largest makers in the world of GOOD tailor made clothes, h will be the essence of all that is distinctive, perfect and satisfying so good you'll come to us for more. Three-Button Noveliy Sack, No. 516. Men Buy at Polders s Gr George will prodii' plav Divri'ins New Be. nuMI-v ten- all .'r1 OOC CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO. I IOC 30C i Mrs. Flake will return to o O o o o o o o o o
