Eugene daily guard., September 21, 1908, Image 8

O THE El'GEVE DAILY GCARO. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER
SI, 1008
On'Sale Now October Ladies' Home Journal Magazine! UNIVERSITY '
lHKtb HUNuntu
Agents for The Ladies' Home Journal Patterns, Munsing Underwear.
The Friendly Stores Specials for Tomorrow
Sale Fall and Winter Dress
90c Colored Taffeta 75c
TIiIh 1k for Monday kimI Tuesday only, b-nt grade of
19 Inch colored and lilac Taffeta Silk, all the
new shades, pink. Hunt blue, malK, old Rose, lav
ender, hclo, viole t, main, greys, navy, brown, etc.
Anticipate your needs for Waists, Dresses and
llnlugB and buy now. Regular 28c quality,
Monday and Tuesday d ... ...7.V
$ 1 .25 New Plaid
Silks, a yard 95c
10 pieces new plaid Bilk, brown, lilue, green, etc.
Suitable for Waists and trimmings; ' your choice
while they lant; f 1 .2S values, yJ ; lif.c
50c 27-in White Japanese Silk, yd 35c
Three Specials in yard-wide Taffeta
$1.25 yard-wide Taffeta Silk, wear guaranteed 95c
$1.50 yard-wide Taffeta Milk, wear guaranteed $1.25
$2.00 yard-wide Taffeta Silk, wear guaranteed... $1.50
Goods and Silks
52-ii Broadcloth, yd $1
The best value we have ever offered comes in navy,
brown, green, black and red; full 52 Inches wide,
worth f 1.20; special, a yard l.uo
50 Pieces Fall Suiting 50c yd
An Immense variety of new fall Bulling In broad
cloths, Berne, Batiste. Panama, I'rlestley s Mo
hair, In all the new coloring, plain and fancy
36 to 44 inches, wide worth 60c and 7uc
all one price, yd
New Fall Suitings, yd $1
Clevron, Van Dyke. Herringbone. Serge. Panama,
Diagonal weaves, suitable for tailored suits,
skirts and shlrtwalBts suits, shown in the very
newest fall shades; many of these are V0T
$1.25; all on price, yard l.oo
Silkdown and Eoleine, a yd $1.25
Comes in light and dark shades and are two stylish
fabrics for dressy afternoon and evening dresses.
Phenominal Values in Snappy Col
lege Clothes as well as Business and
Dress Suits at $10.00 to $40.00.
The new materials are Scotch yelours, homspuns, cheviots and some
worsteds in brown, smoked gray, blues and tans and the styles
are prettier and more extreme than ever.
OVERCOATS
We show J8 different styles In overcoats, and for men's and boys'
, rain top coats, length and full length.
FREE!!
All suits sold pressed free of charge by exper
ienced presser as often as you like and delivered
College Dress Hats $3.00
Imperial and Sterling Brand Hats at $3.00 are
absolutely guaranteed
YEARS OLD
Portland, ha written to Manager I
I Hartog, of the Commercial Club, fur! Pi
!a 12u0-word write-up of tugene for
I the magazine, which will devote
' page in the near future, free
! i ,ch l.'m. ..,, i.lnn.r
t-UIKC, live,
Rev. D. E. Olson, of this city, ha?
just completed a revival meeting n
the Christian church of Pu.vallup.l
Wash., with 2ot additions to the
church. Twenty young men there
?E&Ppleii
ol
,,, i. t'nder the aus-ihave been dedicated to the ministry
aepi. "iij.w.D; 1 .u ..ill .rtpnri rhn l.ii,'unu Li
Madrid
of the AstuHas. there was opened to-1 ble University.
day a most mieresuuH ""- ""XZ
lo mark the South anniversary of the
founding of the famous l'"'"'
of Oviedo. Representatives of uni
versities and learned societies
Urougho.it Europe are attending
he "titration which will extend
,over a period of several days One
of the interesting features of the pro-am
will be the unveiling of a
1 smtue of he founder of the univer
l?r?..Lw:H VBldes v Salas, arch-
i bishop of Seville.
uriu, OLI'1- - , "uriiw.0 ; nnrt ,hav n-m urfenri the Kiil'iim Ui.
pices of King Allonso mu "' ; ' V' " " " ,
Otto's grill was opened to the pub
lic Saturday night and a big business
ws done. The forml opening was
held Sunday evening when a table
d'hote dinner was served to several i
hundred people. Everybody who has!
eaten at the place have praised the1
service and the quality of the meals 1
served. ;
SterBnj
Silver
Noveltj
CITV NEWS
F J. Schofield is shipping a car
load of bones to Portland for fertili-
r
JUNI'
Eugene's Largest and Best
Store Your Money's Worth
or Your Money Back
S. H. FRIENDLY
592-594 Willamette St
Annual Fall Sale Blankets and
Comforts, Pillows,
Bedding and Lace Curtains.
The concrete work on the new
Cherry block was begun this morn
ing. Over one hundred students arrived
from the north on the afternoon train
today. Muut of them were from
Portland.
Todav was a busy day for school
book dealers, their places being
crowded with children from morn
ing until night.
Six carloads of merchandise for
the Eugene merchants arrived here
this morning. This is more lhan us
ual at one time.
It is said the street car company is
contemplating putting on another
car at night, giving the same service
b.tween fi;20 and Jt as )n the day
tlmu.
George Fordham, a laborer, was
fined S10 and costs in the police
court this morning for being drunk
and disorderly Saturday night. The
ci mount win paid.
- -
Mrs. Tollman is not going East,
she having received word that her
mother is better and it will not be
necessary for her to go,
Drs. Burtto and Scaiefe today pefr
fru-mnd it unecpssful oneratlon upon
thi aix'immths-old child of Frank
Flsk for a tumor of the spinal cord.
V. I,. Butler, who has been work
ing at Wendllng for some time past.
Is moving to Portland, where he will
enter the poultry and fish business.
The ladles' auxiliary of the Com
mercial Club meets Wednesday even
ing In the club rooms. A good pro
gram will be given. All strangers in
the city cordially invited. Mrs. Mc
Murphey, president.
The Astoria Chamber of Cont-
merce has adopted the Eugene Com
I mercjal Club'B idea for envelopes fori
the business men that with the In
scription "Eugene Is the place for
you." The Portland Commercial
Club has also copied the Idea and Is
using the name "Oregon" Instead of
the city. ,
W. L. McFarland has leased his!
lodging house to the proprietor of
the people's restaurant at the corner:
of West Seventh and Olive streets, i
The lodging house is located at West
Eighth and Olive. Mr. McFarland
will move to his farm adjoining the,
Campbell & Walker hop ranch be
tween Eugene and Springfield.
The streets of Eugene were today
noticeably busier than they were dur-i
ing the summer on account of the ar
rival of several hundred students
and of the opening of the
public schools. Willamette street
being in the centre of the city, many;
of the pupils go down that thorough
fare on their way to and from school.
The meeting of the board of trus-:
tees, board of governors and the of
ficers of the Commercial Club which
was to have been held last Thursday
to attend to the matter of promotion
work for the coming year was post-1
poned on account of the absence of a !
number of members, will be held to
morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Among the carload shipments into
Eugene today were one of cement for
L. N. Roaey,' one of cement for V. T,
Crow & Company, one of furniture
for the girls' dormitory at the Uni
versity, one of box shooks for the
Lane County Fruit, and Vegetable
Growers' Association, one of pipe for
E. R. Mummey and one for Hall 6
Shumway.
his summer outing at the Bohemia
mines.
Mrs. F. M. ClirlHinan and daugh- ;
ter, of Silver Lake, are In the city. i
Isaac 1. Tower, of Junction City, J
was In Eugene on business today.
Mrs. J. A. Reed returned this af- I
temooii from the state fair nt Salem. ;
l)lck Whitlow was a passenger on I
this morning s stage fur Wallervltle,
short vl:ilt at Collage
IMCltHONAIi
Mra. J. M. Shelley Is home from
I'ortland.
Fred C. Pell was up from Junction
City today.
drover Francis Is In Portland for
a few days.
J. W. llolibs lefftoday on a trip to
liolntH north.
M. Suit and family are here from
Hummer Lake.
Miss Madge 1 In l lie Is In 1'ortjaml
mr a lew nays. ,, from
j, r.. iianuu, oi iiusiej, is in r.u-1 i;lOV(.
Kiui on iiuslncs. I William Palmateer and wife left
rnit npaiRs nun win. an. in.w.i , tl,v ,,. Mno, !., ,i,ey will
mini 1111111 uufi . reside.
, 1.. rj. liailKs lillil win , nine uiv- Mr 1(m, M,.H ,.,,,,..
ur, ru in ino r.n. . ,.(.,,,,, rnim visit In
A. Lombard and A. l)llt spent i,irtiuii,
flnuday In Portland. J. L. l lnik and Uenrv lloltennan.
Miss Agues Mathews returned this ,.,., ,.lt ,,,. r fteHwell, were
. morning from Nilem. , lu, ,.,. mlav .
Dr. S,let.. returned Saturday Mu M ,,. ,,, ,., fri
Iilght from a trip iMilh. Junction CHv this afteim.u to re-
it). P. I'osllow, nt Itnseliui g. Is in ,tu f v-i-t I v
Kugene on law business , Kiivniiimh ret'iiined this nfter-
ham .Miinm.imeiy and 1.. L. Dunn. ,,., .....sunduv visit Willi
i.f Leaburu. me In the city. ramv , ,.,.,,,,.
F. .1. Hard went t.i I otlaitu (Hove , , ,, , ,
this alien,,,..,! on business. ,. :VL,1"'- ;' ";'kl"-v -""'"-''1''
. David Murklev cauie down frilll 0klnnd. Iiouglas rninit), wie anl
ColtH., tlrove this all..,-,,,,,,,,. j v" ' '"' """" lri11"
Miss Irene Ai.uleuatn U Mslll 111! Misses Eugenia lleinl.iee mi 1 Mil-
iilld winter, the children going to the
public schools.
Hurry Straight has returned home
from Gervals, where he visited Mer-'
1 f n Harding.
J. C. MiElroy Is In Portland at-i
tending the livestock show and the!
races at the Country Club. t
V. A. K.iuklu leturned this ifer-
noon from Portli.ud. He took in the!
J. C. and W. W. llranstetter are; state fair at Salem all of last week
home from their hunt up the McKen- j C. P. lievereaux Is on his way to
le. ; lllllslinro. w here he w ill be married
W. L. Hutler and wife, of Wend- to Miss Eula Hoyt on September !M.
ling, went to Portland today to re-. Andrew Jackson, of Mapleton. nf
slde. ' I ter a few days' visit In Eugene. re-
Mrs. Jesse (liiffln returned this ' turned home on this morning s stage.
EXTRA!!
AT OTTO'S GRILL
HUNGARIAN GULASH
r( lllli.l for II couple "f w eek
J. K. McKild.en and wile, of Mar
coin, were In the city yesieulay.
Earl W. Tucker, of S.taeuse. N
V., Is a recent a, ,'U:il In Eugene.
l l. Tin, mas was a siaue pitsscn
ger for Walicrvlle this me, nliu
J. A. J. Cow left today I 'r Seal
tie. where he will visit lo, a while
Charles Hard returned tin!,,, ft.u
j t'el .lnhnsoi, returned home Ihls af
tiriioim Iron, a vi-.ll III I'orllalul.
' E. .1. Parker, of llawkeve, Iowa,
was an arrival It, Eugene last L;lit.
! W'atsi.n LKoe letuined t't Junc
jtloll I'tlv Saltllday U-.llt alter a vtMt
1U l-!llgeue.
Mrs II II I l.ii.l:!. ks and sons ami
. la, lelf'T arrived lie, o eslerd.l. lion,
':..! till II- el i.n , I,.,.... ,.f tt...
Dayton, Or., high school, was among
those who arrived today to attend
the University.
.Mrs. W. H. Fisher came down fron,
Roseliurg today to arrange for the
aliendance uf her son, Walur, at
the Stale University.
Mrs. Marie Khmer returned home
to Salem, after having visited with
friends and relatives In Eugene. She
Is a teacher on the public schools
there.
Oscar Furruset came up from
leni this arierncou He leav.'.i tt,
nlgt't !. In the noreing for Pori ,:in,l.
where he will enter the Unlversltv of
Oregon taw scliiml there.
Mrs. M. .1. Ilosellon, of Crow, left
today tor Spokane, where she will
visit . She was accouiei,,ie.t hi Mrs.
L. Yniiiig, hi-r sister, who lias lioci,
here from Illinois on a visit.
From 1 1 a. in. to 'J p. m. tomorrow.
Perfection oil cook stoves are safe
CHAMUEUS HARDWARE CO.
Vudor porch shades are a luxury
with the reach of all.
CHAMHERS 11 AltnWARE CO.
liest nnnlltv tents all sl7.es
CHAMHERS HARDWARE CO.
Hard nncn lor chlinnevs.
CIIAMUERS HARDWARE CO
See us for camp furniture of all
Kinna.
CHAMHERS HARDWARE CO.
You ofttn fioj
small silverpJ
Butter K.-J
Olive Spa
Je"y Spa,
Lettuce F;
Cream La
Bon Bon;
Birthday!
These pieceian
heavy wojhi
expensive alt,
SEE
TO
J. 0. w
Cor. Stilted
The
is the man for the
ronize. We boJ
others to boost
- P. Wr. Todd, of Tillamook, has
purchased of Mitchell & Garrett two
lots on East Twelfth street between
Mill and Ferry, and will remove to
tVile nl.v enm n lima In 1 1. o fiilnra
His daughter, Miss Ethel, will enter j patronizing the H
me university iius year aim unoiuer .- - ,
daughter will attend the high school, i JVlcLeOd, I he
II. Tr, In nn unnU n, U..n,lfln llll.. I
nett, of The Guard, 'the fit that catchd
Frank N'orthrup and family have
arrived from Wayne, Neb., and will
become permanent residents of Imi-
gene.
hart residence at the corner of East I
G.F.
44 East
Robert Robertson, master mechanic
of the S. P. railroad shops and aj
prominent Odd Fellow of Oregon, I
died suddenly on the streets of Rose-1
C ......... ., .....!. . I.I..
uing oiiuiuii; iiikul niuit;-u!i 1II9
way to attend lodge. He had been in ' OUCCeSSOf tO
Thnv ro loctert In the Den- 1 . . ... . ? " U. O. IVIOIUJ
.... - - seizea wttn a sinKing spell, dying He-
fore he could be carried from the
Tenth and High streets.
sidewalk into a nearby house. Mr.
,. . ... ., , , , Kouertson was an unsuccessful can-
Herman Schmidt the Lane county ' di(late for railroad commissioner at
represent!! ive of A C. Ruby, the th , Repulilican primaries.
horse dealer, of Portliimt. '.as 'nst ' 1
sold to parties in Marshflcld a fine!
Plum
Belgian stallion for S4U0U. It i
weighs 19S0 pounds. j
I
Mrs. Grace Ivy. of this city, todiy j
filed In the circuit court a suit j
for divorce from her husband, Claude
Ivy, alleging desertion. She asks f:.r
the custody of their minor child. 1. 1
X. llarhaugh Is her attorney. i
The remains of O. R. Mean, the pi
oneer of Sluslaw, who died In March
1K0. have been brought from Maple-1 From It
ton to the Masonic cemetery of Eu
gene, where they have been hurled
beside those of his wife.
EXTRA!!
AT OTTO'S GRILL
HUNGARIAN GULASH
a. in. to 2 p. in. tomorrow.
One or two of the new brass cus-
Large shipment of rockers and din
ing chairs just received. See us, for
new, up-to-date furniture at right
Furnish ycf
properly.
gas fiitura
kinds of rcl
jnd tuinffis'
and let us
ycur work
Aya & n
3 nsi
PhwH
old. rs In the waitinir room nf ttm prices.
new depot have been stolen during CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO.
the past two days. There are a good
many hobos around and it is proba-1 The reinforced centre Vudor ham
hie that it is the work of one of j mock Is the on to buy. They are
"H'm- j W'lder, longer and stronger than the
I ordinary kind.
Bonvllle's Monthly, published at' CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO.
BETTING i
Mli
All kinds o! brici
work promptly :
Tork pirintt
Willamette Strut.
street. Pbo" R-
SEE HI KIt III I 'TON
For your accident and health In
surance. Opposite poslotflce.
School Supplies
Fn-sil and will remain dm lug the tail
. Y. A: A:
The Eugene Loan
I Have a Check
tit if mi n li it kin liuik; wluit
dull I il- l'iu)sii ti? Yi's
Just rnttkitM' It ami wo will
aw mi rn'tllt ruhl tuw ' i
w & a t orr'toiit!tMit In
Chirac niut iuu rllvt It
promptly.
nclirlt iirvtMiuttt of Knr
mrrt. Mt'n tiMiiit, orHmitoit,
I Ii iik nnl I iul uhutl 1:1
ir numll lllit.il t rt:tt iniMit (or
till niul lu!M.'-t ,tt 4 per ivut on
rt'tt Iflirtti'; W lull lift till ilopo
It Mill' CHI',
1 Si
Bank
i.wirw. m i itpi.ts, suwiiim.
I.M Mll.lslll i IMl-J.
l! would 1-. .'!iot a:
lo conceit the tact tVi
had I'lok.'i, a lioue as l
c, a (liironi;!, falling l
ertlsei the tact jhat
wanted a tenant.
id-
At a St
Saving
We Save You Money
On Everything You Buy
Steel Pens
1 doren
5c
TEA
If the to.i is pood you
ask for a second cup; if
not. you ask for the
money.
Your ft,-f r.iiini tir rr,n?r if to dool
HVt l.aillf 1; .j, t,.l.
t..M, 11 t,.
' I'll,. i Is t.e'tiv
1 I'.i c. ; y d.t.
Pen Holders
4 for . . . .5c
Ink Erasers
Each . . . . lc
Tablets
A good pencil tablet,
medium size, worth
more money, at . 3c
Half Back Tablets,
a nickel tablet every
where, our price
is 4c
Pencil Sharpenets Rest tablet in Eunc
2 for . . . -Sector " r
ixi
Send Your Children to
MURPHEY'S
They can bay as cheaply
as you
School Rulers
12-in hardwood .
lc
Pencils
Per dozen ... 1 Oc
Better ones. 2 for 5c
Slates
6''2xJ0 :
face each-
Box H
A most?
sortrrt
leader
Murphey's RacM