Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, September 18, 1908, Image 8

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Eugene daily guard., September 18, 1908, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTHE EUGENE DAILY GUAKg, FRIDAV, 8BPTEMBEB 18, J90. TO ACT UPOH - 0 IMPORTANT MATTERS IN INDIANA Pepfiron Pillt; fmiitrjt tr Mood. tli tir. - The Friendly Store-Saturday Shopping Bulletin Store Open Tomorrow Evening until 9 o'clock trentfiheD the Momwh, aid digestion, and pro- nmte w't. restful, natural ii?p. i n-t are ehioUu?-fifcte.t, areepUiMti to the stomal-h ami eaily !. iuili. and the Imsl mwttcine fr aii'-mi'. Pl. Dfrvous aod djfpwptic men. women and rhiMrwi. and all nurTerers trvm the effm-u of tii Ktrfiiuoti lite of U-ty. Prii-e 51V. or 11. Of drmaruu r t'y mail. .' I Hood Co.. I .aw ell, Ua&. If Mode bj Ilooti ll a (JwmU I MUST ! BE SOi MOSIERV TVAfif MAM School Stockings Two more days to fix the Children up for school. rVe sell the best school stockings made for '.he prices. Pony Stockings 25c Marvel Guaranteed Stockings, 6 pairs for $1.50 6 pairs guaranteed to wear 6 months Rawhide Hose, 2 pair for 25c as good as you buy most places for 20c Children's School Kerchiefs 50c doz Children's and Misses' Coats $1.50, $2.50 to $18.00 Ail new fall styles, made from the very newest weaves and colorings and materials vV omen's Suits and Coats One of the largest and bent collections of suits we tiave ever received are now on exhibition in our cloak and suit department; doz ens of styles to choono from made 'In the very latost weaves and materials we call your upotlal attention to the lino at $25.00 These are as Rood as you pay 30 and 35 for about town. Of course we have the less expensive ones at 12.50 and 18.00; and the better ones at M0 to t'JO. All ex tra special values. We wel come you to visit this de partment and Inspect our ready-to-wear garmentB. The Strong Features of Our Boys' School Clothing are the Unlimited styles, gttbd wearing qualities and the everlasting tailoring in them. We Have aho a new idea in "freak'' style, they are novel practical and safe, nd made of the nobbiest fabrics and at prices that corrpeti:ion cannot me:t. Boys' Knickerbocker Suits Come in different shades and colors, alio blue serge, belted coat, cuffs on sleeves, ages 6 to 16, prices.. $3.50 to $8.00 Boys' Two-Piece Suits Boys' two-piece suits come in worsteds, tweeds, cheviots, velours and homespun, all wool and made with double knee and reinforced throughout, prices j $2.50 to $8.00 Boys' Overcoats in all styles and fabrics from $1.50 to $20.00 Boys' Long Pants Suits Cleaver styles and lasty Jpat terns in browns, olives, tans and smoked gray, peg: top panls, belt straps and fancy seams, also staple dress suits, rizes 12 to 20, prices... $5.00 to $30.00 Boys' Hats, Caps, Blouses, Waists, Underwear, Hosiery j Indianapolis, In., Sept. IS. C onl ine as It does on the eve of election, .the proceedings of the Indiana legis lature, which convened in special session today, will be watched with ; more than ordinary Interest. The I ostensible object of Governor Manly ! in calling the extraordinary session I was to provide for necessary appro priations to carry on the business of I the State, and what Is regarded as of I even greater importance, to take ac tion in the "nleht rider" troubles of Southern Indiana. The governor de clares that the conditions that have existed there have bordered on a state of anarchy and he fears that the troubles are about to recur, as the season for cutting me tonacco crop is close at hand. Other subjects will be taken up by the legislature, however, and the politicians of both parties are specu lating more on these matters of pros pective legislation than on the ac tion that may be taken in regard o appropriations ad tobacco raiders. The Democrats are preparing to make a fight for several measures, and their attitude toward the gov ernor's bills probably will ha deter mined by what the Kepil'ilU'HI'" con cede to them. They will make a crrent nlav ot the special session against so-called extravagance and waste in the state administration, and while It Is not expected that anything will be accomplished in. the. matter the discussion may have an important bearing on the present campaign. The Democrats will de mand the repeal of the metropolitan police law and the enactment of a law guarauleeing deposits in state banks. As the Democratic platform -loelurae fnr lienl out inn With the township or ward as the unit, the Democrats win oppose me county uu It plan of Governor Hanly. BURGLARS ROB HOUSE OF FAMOUS HUMORIST Redding, Conn., Sept. 18. Two burglars who entered the residence of Samuel. L. Clemens (Mark Twain) here last night, were csiptured today on the New Haven railroad train af ter a desparate fight in which Dep utv Sheriff Banks was shot in the let;. Eugene's Largest and Best Store Your Money's Worth or Your Money Hack S. H. FRIENDLY wi'Home journal rauerns 592-594 Willamette St. hold lust night to further discuss interment In the Masonic cemetery. I Iho promotion work of the coming I it was largely attended by the young iTV NKWH 1 year did not materialiie on account I friends of Miss Neul, as well as by 1 of ho many being absent from thu : many ot the famllv. Icily. It will be held on Tuesday Theatre tonight. Koll, & V"'"K i:30 o'clock. j Tho now school house nt Junction ;Citv win forum Iv ntiencil hv n h ir Tho Wtmdllnir local hns been late ; meeting last night which President arriving In Kugeno for tho past sev- ('ainphell of the University, and Kimono Dill. t II. ...Ill l.A Lull tn West iVlevenlh street In front of the i"' " J'" ."'"IL" . "' i P''r 8"l";'ntenlnt hlllard at- 111 I t ... I " ""'""'"Ri 1 " " ' ' , I ! 1 1 II I'll. I I I'M 111' II I V tl III II III' 1 1 UIM1 Vf I - vlval if tho lumber buHliuws on tho ' tH tint prhii'lpal mlrtress of llu even-I .-iiuiinwK unuu-n. mK and Superlntondent LMIlurd I ituulo a few remarks. block was beKui.Jhls morning. ...'.. who has been' employed by the j Ueben K. Greer brought to (his A tw.dvo-f.rot cement walk was ' Wllliiniell.i Valley Co. at Dallas for office a slone weighing one and a-half 1...IO I.. fP ,,f tli.. lI,(ruilll IHOIlt 1 " !'". f '""I""" I"'" MM11MIM I 1111 1 WU.l UirOVVll UVOr IMS built In ''; '' uvhU"" w,,h 1,10 '"'l'l KUu-lrli- Co., : premises from the quarry on the1 market on hast Mull. Street '" 0f this clly and has begun work Here. butt e. lodging in Mr llovcy's back! yard, coming close to striking a lltllel Attorney M. Vernon Parsons of1 girl, IHhel McCai n, In the back. She I this clly, was this week adinilled i is a sister to the one struck by nl to the bur to practice In all courts n)ck In Mr. Greer's front yard about of Hie hi nt it. No wits admitted upon.,, month ago. Mr. Greer says that a ceiill'Icale from Tennessee, being a I rocks were thrown yesterday upon graduate of u law school lu that 1 the (op of the house ot Mr. Simmons, i his next door neighbor. Ui'v. O. C. Wright has received' A traveling man who was at Cot word thai his wife's father, V. I., 'ago Grove yesterday told a reporter Heed, has died al Orleans, I ml. .Mrs. this morning of Mr. llriind. of the Wright Is there, having left here firm of Metcalf llrund of that city, several weeks ago in response to a killing a large buck deer n few days message sliillug that her father was "go witn iock east or there. Mr Tho work of lathing the Inlerlor of tho first story of tho 1. O. O. K. Trunk Mulligan, n young mun em ployed at the Springfield sawmill, was brought to tho hospital today, quite III. The big inanle trees at the I luff man House corner are al last, being slate rut down as per order of the alreel j comniltteo of tun city council. Mrs. Hay Smith Is al the General hospital recovering from an opera tion for iippi'iulli Ills performed by Mrs. Wall and I'renllce yesterday. : very III. Don't miss the song hits tonight , nt Kugeiie theatre. Kolb and Dill lii; The remains of M. S. Hubble were 'A l.oni"ouie Town." I'rotly girls. 1 Interred in the 1, o. o. K. cemetery IinudKiime wardrobes and their own' this afternoon. The Kagles. ntieiul ncelievy. ed tile services III body and c mlni-ted Iho i ll uallsl Ic ceremonies of Ihe or- llarrliiger. Ihe housemover. has be- der al the grave. There was a bug.' gun the prellmliiai v work of moving aiiciidaiu e. the Frlendlv warehouse al Hie dep.d ' llriin.l was going along the road mid seeing the buck In the brush near by he got out of the vehicle and picking up a rock In the road, threw II al tin- deer, having no idea I hat he would even hurt it. tie was greatly surprised to see il fall to (he ground and when he readied It the deer was dead. lit sirtuk It in a vital spot In the load. grotiudi trucks. to the opposite side of the Scaffolding Is hi'llig blllll around the new I l). (. I'. blink to enable the workmen to put on the enrol. Kiir.elio (hcatro tonight. "I.one-j some Town." the hit of the season.! Kugrli,. Theater tonight, the fun-' nlcM of comedians. Kolb ,li Dill, sup-1 ported hv a company of 40 people In Ihe lat"s miudcal comedy, "A l.one- nl Ihe lop. Tin plelid today. brick work was com- some I ow II. The meeting of tile boar! of liov rnoi a and Ihe mislocs of Cle Com mercial Club, which was to have been The funeral of Miss I'na Neal was was held this ! renooit al the home of her graiiilfaiher, Kev. W illiam S. Il.ullc. on Kast 1 ill I h street with The Eugene L I!Have a Check tint' on n Chlrttiio bank; wh.it hIuiU 1 do - ili-pobU ItT Yi.-; Juki rntlorst' It a nil wo wilt vim rn-illl rlt;hl now. n i ha o a iorrtcionilnt lit rhlrMo ami tan collt-i tt We ollrtt arrnunt! of Kr-itM"-, lin lunt', 'rMi-ttt toit, I M in ami lttili mIi1 !iti n' or Htn:l! Itbi i al t rvM nvi'iit lir nil Jtnii tntiMi'Nt at 4 pt'r ont on icrMtlr.ilrn Wlirn Irf! on 1. v It utir j i .ir. oan anc ISa avings t'AIMTAI. INK si Itl'l.l s. mil.nim, KST AI1I.IMII.II I .sua. Bank SKK IIKISII 111 TI'llV Kor your accident and health in surance. Opposite postoffire. See us fer camp fiirnituie of all kinds. CIIAMHKliS UAKDWAUK CO. l.aige shipment of rugs on the road; wait for liov.l ,:td save liouu'v CIIAMHKUS IIAIiDWAHK CO. ' Car fresh cement lust received. ! CIIAMltr.KS IIAHDWAKK (HI. Warner tunes pianos. Leave or ders al Morris' Music Store. tf rertc!-; iti;i mi i-nos stove, are safe CHAMlll- KS II UJtUVAliK CO. ! Large shipment of rockers and din ing chairs .lost received. See us for new, up to-daie liirii;ture at right prices CIIAMHKUS IIXKDW.VKK CO. Heating furnace, nrick and founda tion stone for sale cheap hv Klrst .VilK'tial ll.u, k T'-l frail c ('II M ! Ill -t'n.-y :s ii m;p ai:k (h. OAHToni 15 SIW l.iWt. PMtSONAL Will Crabtree is tip from Portland for a few days. Krni st Hlckson of Deerhorn, spent last night In Eugene. Karl King arrived In Eugene last night from the north. W. K. Rhodes, of Cottage Grove, was in the city today. Mrs. K. C. Walters of Klmlra, was In tho clly yesterday. Hen Chandler Is here from Marsh field to attend the I'nlverslty. Francis Arnold left on the stage this morning for Blue Itiver. Col. V. G. D. Mercer has returned from a business trip to Seattle. Miss K.dith Alf.ird of Cottage Grove. vMltcd In Kugene today. A. II. Ilinkson returned last even ing from a business trip south. O. I.. Lobe was a passenger for Vlda on the stage this morning. Lester Tozler was a passenger to Irving on tho noon train today. 11. K. Morris and family arrived home from Salem this afternoon. Milton llally and family of Mar cola, spent last night In the city. Win. and I-'. M. Schrader. of Mar cola, sient last night lu the clly. Jesse Hounds and son, Frank went to Drain this afternoon on business. Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Hlair have re turned from the state fair at Salem. Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Cooper re turned from Salem ibis afternoon. Dr. I.. L. Whltson and 11. L. llo gart arc on a hunt up the MiKenie. .1. DuCharn and Dick Murphy hit on the stage this morning tor Walter v i 1 1 - lieputy S!ieri:f C. C. Hammond re turned evi ning from a shot: trip south. Attorney .1. 1-'.. Young came down from t'o't.me Grove on the noon tr.iiu today. Alt rllev C M. Kissinger return.,! to PiM'Thind on the evening tr.u: e--tei'dac y .lite r .lerney and 'ei':ie llu-.m I'etinneJ ! i:i a! noon fl'oiu a trip Sioilh Vie, !-i;e 1'llelps is here from 1'ili .i- ".o v'f;.ig !iis brothers. G;le and Chail." .1 O. Hristow. til" h'.e ksiii:;'', went to K,(lui;s- this atteriioen o:: loisiues.' ii, I .ue .ilker and .1. It Pen.llelon, last nit!::. Miss N, ir:-. Port l.llld 1.1-1 evening afte Usit in Ku Mr. and Mis A. T. Awnrev i down fvnm t'ottage Grove on noon tiMic. ' .l.vv. F II Smiko-.i, a preniitien: grow.r ot lie -1 llivcr. is visitin S. rm..:e in Kncene McClannhnn returned from the state fair at Salem this afternoon. Prof. Ij. R. Alderman and family returned home this afternoon from a visit at Dayton, Yamhill county. Kev. G. S. O. Humbert left today for a trip to Eastern Washington in the interests of the Lilule University Attorney M. Vernon Parsons re turned last night from a trip to Port land and Salem, taking in the fair Miss Holstrom, head nurse at the Eugene hospital, has returned from her vacation on the lower Siuslaw. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Daniels and daughter, Lola, returned yesterday from three weeks' outing at Kitson. Springs. Mrs. A. B. Rintoul returned home to Portland today, after a visit with her parents .Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Dy son. In Eugene. Prof. Ford and daughter. Miss Beatrice, went to Creswell this af ternoon to furnish music fjr a dance there tonight. Dugnld Qiilner, who has spent the last fifteen months at Wardner, Ida., has arrived home and will attend school here during the winter. Miss Lucy McClure left today for her home at LuGiande after a visit at the home of Mr. and S. M. Titus and Mr. nnd Mrs. A. .1. Titus. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Todd and daughter. Miss Ethel of Tilliimoo'c. arrived here today. Miss Ethel will attend the University of Oregon. Mrs. William Hammond of Oregon City, arrived here this afternoon to visit at the home of her parents-in-law, Rev. P. K. Hammond and wile. lloiisemanagers Cooper and Haves of the Delta Alpha and Sigma Nu Fraternity houses, two nonular Uni versity students, arrivi d "lu.-:t ni-'h' from Portland. George W. Stapleton, grand worthy patron of the Eastern Star, arrived i here this afternoon to lie present at the annual visitation of Evangeline v napier tonight. Glenn G. Goodman, traveling salesman for the Honevmon Hard ware Co.. was in the city overnight Msnn- his brother Dean, a student and other relatives. K. 1 . Ilininger of Garfield Wash and Mr. Charles Whislcr. i f Medlord'. ainv.,1 lure las! evening fr latter pi;iee to visit at the h Sterling Silver Novelties You often find it hard to get small silver pieces for pres ents. We have just what you want !n Butter Knives Sugar Shells Olive Spoons Jelly Spoons Lettuce Forks Cream Ladles Bon Bon Spoons Birthday Spoons These pieces are rich in design, heavy weight, and are not expensive nfor such quality. SEE WINDOW . J. O. WATTS Cor. 6th and Willamette Sts ity. xi.. . ni'arl-v thou.," n,WU5 furtfc,. . 10 College Hill lot, s'Je of the hill ie One lotwortb lorJ(t: tikea this wees. yv-.. i . A nave nundreds ranging I!: s;ze acres m,(, e "est thing on jour money. Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Wigmore. Misses Bertha Dorris and Juliet Cross, returned from Portland today to take up their studiea In the Uni versity. President P. L. Campbell and County Superintendent W. B. Dlllard went to Junction City last evening to attend the opening exercises at the new school house there. President Campbell made the principal address of the occasion. E. G. HA1GHT. Photos, stamps and post cards. General view work. Sixth street, Between Willamette and Olive, The Real Estal Exchangi Suite 3and4,Colmd WILLAMET1 Meafc M Under New HarJ First-Class Fresh Meat Always oil Phone in YourS WING & CAK Phone Main 38 512 Vudor nnrrri stiartci i t ' with the reach of all. CHAMBERS HARW BU ST lu the Saturday, Sept, I! Let tho children oat E-C Corn Flnkos. Then auk them which they liko bosi, t-O or other toasted corn flakes? Wo know what tho children will say. Iker and :e arrival llonlg 'Veiling Me!' t Hi lled the I Mr , vt : W I-- (!. : 1! .Ill ' II. Kil'.t.. e , 1-e at t.l .lavs lliishni ' Citv 1,. CORN FLAKES 7ba.sY?rJ re th iifr,nJ toasted corn flakts, tweel vviih all tho nimul fl,vcr p( wlfcicl corn, every daintr (Like tested t" Jt'K"-g'. t-xnh-me crupoess. F,i n C i- i i- l-M--jcc Cereal Vi CHICAGO. 1 Classic Oriental Statuary masterpieces, all in popular Eacn Bust, with pedestal effect Ch iractcnsti: features and graceful poses, beautifully ' truthful reproductions of well known states and poets. Sizes from 8 to 12 inches. Come Early If You Want One MURPHEY'S RACKET STO fiitlir tl 35 East 9:hO dav J. it to Kugene iiiahau and Mr o Lr. l Mnufi,-iurrrl ef F krd KiahU in Ue Wij. M.-C