Eugene daily guard., September 23, 1908, Image 8

THE EUGEHE BAUT OCARU. TOnSPAT, SEPTEMBER 23, 1001
Home Joirnal Magazine 'THEODORE K
VII vy i
i.vi t i r K A I T 1 I
Agents tor lhe Ladies Home Journal ratterns, lviunsing underwear. EUGENE PEOPLE
The Friendly Mores Specials for lomorrow
Sale Fall and Winter Dress Goods and Silks
90c Colored Taffeta 75c
This in for Monday anil Tuesday only, bout grade of
19 Inch colonel and lilac Tar'eia Silk, all the
new iihiiil', pink, Unlit blue, mals, old Uohb, lav
ender, lielo, vloli-l. mals. Kn7, navy, brown, etc.
Anticipate your ncels for Waists, Dresses and
linings anil buy now. Regular U'Je quality,
Monday and Tuesday yd 7.V
$1.25 New Plaid
Silks, a yard 95c
10 pieces new plnld silk, brown, blue, green, etc.
Sullable for Waists and trimmings; your choice
while they last; $ 1.25 valucH, yd 95c
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 bilk, wear guaranteed $1.25
$2.00 yard-wide Taffeta Silk, wear guaranteed $1.50
52-ii Broadcloth, yd $1
The best value we have ever offered comes In navy,
brown, green, black and red: full 5- inches wide,
-worth J1.25; special, a yard $1.00
50 Pieces Fall Suiting 50c
An Immense variety of new fall suiting In broad
cloths, aerge, liatlste, Panama, Priestley's Mo
hair, in all the new colorings, plain and fancy
36 to 44 inches, wide worth Cue and 7"ic
all one price, yd ",oc
New Fall Suitings, yd $ 1
Clevron, Van Dyke, Herringbone. Seme, Panama,
Diagonal weaves, suitable for tailored Biiits,
skirts and shirtwaists Bulls, shown in the very
newest fall shades; many of these are worth
$1.25; all on price, yard $1.00
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 18 different styles in overcoats, and for men's and boys'
rain top coats, X length and full length.
lTD f ( All ,u'ts so'd pressed free of charge by exper-
r IX. ienced presser as often as you like and delivered
College Dress Hats $3.00
Imperial and Sterling Brand iiats at $3.00 are
absolutely guaranteed
JUNI
MfW-uH the) rf
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. .
SPEAKS OX POLITICAL ISSl'KS OK
THE DAY KltOM DLMOCKATIC
ST A NDI'OI XT E Hi EX E TH K A
THE (ItOWDEI) AND EVEKV
OXE PLEASED WITH SPEECH
The Eugene theatre was crowded
last night with men and women to
., fir liltr nolitical ad-
, dress of the campaign in Eugene.
1 - r...ll .. Vn n Pu R'hO
Theodore A. neii, 01 ..!...
was the chairman of the National
Democratic convention at Denver, was
the speaker. He held his audience
and all who heard him, no matter of
what political faith, were unanimous
in the expression that it was one of
the best political speeches ever de
livered in Eugene.
L -M Travis presided at the meet
ing 'and introduced Mr. Bell. In his
introductory speech he said in part:
"The greatest reward ot attending
the Democratic national convention
eily put himself in a position where j
he will be unaliSe to make good. His'
support of Ta.fl is probably due more!
to vanity than anything else. He'
eems to lave assumed a jrt of i
sponsorship for Taft and frantically':
appeals to the support of the peo Ve '
for Taft's election, ile says that the
election of a president at this time!
ought to b ea non-.artlsan matter. If1
lhe were consistent ne ought to add
that the election of United States sen
ators and congressmen ought also to '
I be a non-partisan affair, and he
ought to supply the American people
'with .the names of senators and rep
resentatives that have obstructed and
I prevented his reforms and demand
I that they be retired to -private life,
ilf this were done it would mean a
Democratic congress, but Mr. Roose
velt is apparently willing to have a
non-partisan president so long as he
is a KepuDiican, out not wining to
have a non-partisan though Demo
cratic congress. While appealing t
non-partisan sentiment he is exhibit
ing the rankest sort of partisanship
himself, and has seemed to forget
the high position that ne occupies in
the nation which should keep him
from mixing up in the political broils
of the campaign. Two years ago
Hoosevelt sent Hoot Into New York
to brand Hearst as the assassin of Mc-
Kinley.. but now we fiud the presi
dent ready to put the stump of ap
proval on the worst sort of Hearst
Ism. Consistency does not seem to be
any part of the president's jewelry
at the present time. Jt Is true he
also disclaims against Foraker, and
it is rather unfortunate for Taft that
the president remained silent so long
and did not see fit to interfere with
the love feast between Taft and For
aker in Ohio before toraker was ex
posed. Before Foraker was exposed
he was good enough to assist Taft in
being elected president of the Unit
ed States, but after the public became
familiar with what Roosevelt and
Taft admit they knew months ago,
Foraker is too vile a man to have
further connection with Taft's cam
paign. "After all, the people, and not the
president, will decide who will occu
py the White House during the next
four years, and indications from ev
ery stute point to the election of Bry
an by a larger vote than that of
Cleveland In 1892."
Bad w
Ul
THEODORE A. BELL.
f-.i '
Word of ,. . !
Hood'sSaJ
In Qsnt n f
Large shipment ot rockers and din
ing chairs just received. See us for
new, up-to-date furniture at right
prices.
CHAMBERS HARDWARE CQ.
Best quality tents all sizes.
CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO.
CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO.
Car fresh cement Just received.
t'lTV NEWS
The Indira' auxiliary of the Com
mercial Club meets tonight.
Hev. O. C. Wright Is III
home of Intermit tent fever.
at Ilia
At 4 o'clock thin afternoon the reg
istration at the University was DfiS.
O. L. Parsons and wife aro, mov
ing back to Eugene from Portland.
Their household goods arrived yester
day. '
A marriage license was issued to
day to William Dumpier and Miss
Ethii llerlruilo Cnvett, both of Spring
field. ( II. Diigttn, formerly In the second-hand
furniture business here,
lias gone to Albany, where he will en
Itago In a similar buninoaa.
Eleventh nnd Oak streets. They will
accommodate 14 families.
James llayus, representing E.
Clemens llorst.Co., shipped a car
load of hops for New York yester
day. Ile bought 50 bales from John
dossier at 7 cents per pound.
E. II. McCunn, formerly a clerk
III Frlendly'H store here, was mar
ried al Pendleton yesterday to Miss
Adeline Hehlffler, of Hint city. Mr.
McCuuo Is In business at Albany.
W. O. llecknrt has bought from;
Mrs. Vim Scoy a lot on llllyard street'
between East Klcvoulh and East
Twelfth, ami will at once begin the
erection of a modern bunualow there.
A Socialist local was organized
'at Springfield Monday night with lfi
I members. M. J. Lewll, a lulled So-
! elnllst speaker, will be III Eugene
next Sunday and nddrcss ail open air
meeting.
J. M. Martin and H. D. Ilrlggs are
opening a gas-fltllng establishment
In the Sherman Heller blacksmith
building on West Seventh slreet.
1 It Hnri'la Is setting
monument over the grave of his wlfotobor 1
In the Mulkcy cemetery. It Is of pink
granite on a gray base ami weighs
4tiiiu poptids.
tliant Hotcoiiih. of Springfield,
deputy game warden for Lane coun
ty, calls attention to the fact that
The titiard erred the other day In
stating that the open season for klll-
! lug Chinese pheasants opened on Sop
uit a fine letuher t.'t. It should have read (c-
C. M. Hyskel!. ""no man of the!
Oregon Valley Land t'onipan;. , will
be here tomorrow. See him al the
.lllcc of Zlmilici man ii Hugh,
West EUhlll street. s--'
Ex -Sheriff Fled Fl.-k will build
three apartment houses ea the oM
Ford property at the c. truer ot K.ist
.Minuet-nun & Kugh, local agents
fnr the $-00 farms now hctug sold In
Soul hern Oregon, have succeeded In
getilng the head man ot the company
to come here tomorrow. Ile was at
the land opening til Colorado las!
mouth IMu't tail to have a t ilk
wli'i him lie will be al our olilio
.It c..l Eighth street. sL'i
The
! III.
committee
Couilnerci
eceutly appointed
Club to take up
the matter of raising 115,000 for aj
! promotion fund for tho coming year
met last night and discussed the nuit
; ter at length. It adjourned until a
future time, when sub-committees I
will be appointed and the work of so
liciting will begin. !
A force of men, Including Homer
llarka, Claude Hansen. Clarence llau-
! pre, Claud Buchanan and Jos. C.orup.l
! left for MeKenzle Bridge today in
j company with Forest Supervisor)
SolU, where they will work on the'
j government trail thai is being built
across the summit of the mountains
j leading south from there.
j A team belonging to S. Snieed
i was killed yesterday by running away
Hind colliding with the electric rail
way trestle which crosses the road
near Springfield. The team had he
roine frightened at a train at Jud
klus' Point. I The driver Jumped off
the wagon, thereby saving himself In
jury and possibly death.
The Guard was In error when it
stilted yesterday .that S. W. It.
Ilaynes. the Eighth street barber, had
been arrested for making repairs to
his residence in violation of the
law. He simply put In a false floor
at his barber shop and had no Idea
that hi' was violating tin law. lie
thinks he will be easily cleared when
the vase comes up for trial tomor
row. .1. It. Coh'inon and W. E. Smith
will at onre build cement walks in
front of their propor'ies on IVarl
street In the' rear of Ell Panes' cor
ner lot al the Intersection of E.isl
N'ililh sti t. Mr. Itatms has alrea.lx
begun wotk of buiUlint a walk In
from of his property. I.. N Uone
will begin lhe o; of building a
cement walk along the East Ki:;h
' re.-t side ot Ins lot at Hie corn, r of
, ili.unei I,- ami Filth streets tomor
row .
NEW TODAY.
LOST AND FOUND Lost from Wil
lamette slreM, found on Sixth
Btreet, between Willamette and
Olive, "The Little Hungry Lunch
Room." Sandwiches and hot cof
fee, slew and tomalles, etc..
served In good style. Come and
see Ed. . B24
LOST On West Eighth street going
by W'ldinor' place, a brown and tan
beaver shawl. Finder leave at
llerger-liean llnrdware store and
receive II reward. s2 4
LOST A receipt book and subscrip
tion list belonging to The tiunrd.
Finder will please leave at this office.
MONEY TO LOAN On good secur
Ity at 7 per cent Interest. Addres;
A. B., care of Guard. S2,"
FOR KENT One or two furnished
rooms for rent; will take students.
72S Willamette street. tf
FOR It F N'T Large front room, fur
nish, d to suit. Inquire at 1-4
West Seventh street. tf
FOlt SALE Hood work team, har
ness and almost new Mllltuirn
wagon. Call at 102 1 South Wil
lametle street. s J.'i'
a . V Y V
The Eugene 1
I Have a Check
hi'iv 011 n rhlcaKo bank; what
hIhiII I do - tcp'tt U? Yes;
Jut t'lnlorst it unit wo will
Htvo nu cumIU n;ht now, n
u' i fortvunoiitU'iit In
ChU-i; itiut tun colltvt It
promptly.
Wo nollolt ftivounta of i''nr-
Ilirt-w. Mrrvhiltlt, ( 'iFMiriHtoN,
I'ti m itntl Imln Muni' -lai
or small Miht.1 ttiatnu'til for
Mil anil IuUmi ( at 4 pr tout on
-crllltv a1'fi wlirii 1 ft tn il. pos
it our . a : ,
1 Savi
t API I I. M si ItPI S, M-JVIMIO.
IM Kill I-.III II INIi'J.
msis d;
;vnl
.1 l llove l.i.lav re.-ele,l .
gram fv in Hr Knigslon at Crand
Forks. It v. r.gatdlng the condition
of his son. (lien, who Is ill there
with lp-iold feier The telegialn
reads: (lien's condition fairly good
W'llr wire tl change tr worse oc
curs'' This is the first news Mr.
Howe has received for sexorn! das.
and he Is not well informed as to the
length of time his son has been sit k.
but hopes al any time lo receive a
letter giving full partiiciiUrs.
si i: in mi in i i'ti
For v on: a , :,!.!.! ami to .ill ! in.
mii.l.uc. ttpp.iv:,. f,st,-ttli-e.
WANTED llirl to clerk In store
Al'I'ly nt Palace of Sweets. sjr,
Iioh to i,.t Stt-tuii:
P. .1. Daly, of 11M7 West Congees
Str. .'t, Chi. ago, tells ot a ws o he
roine strong He says: "Mv moth-
! or. who Is ohl and was very r.-. !;,.. is
d riving so tuilrh benefit from El-v-
trie H.f. ts that I feel It Is my .litty
to tell til -,- wlu nee.l a toiin- an 1
stp'i'g-V'oim: medicine alum: it '.:;
I .in 'iio'ln : s case a mark, d gain in
tl.'-h I. suited, iusoiunta It. is men
i mi t i'o ; : u a:nl she Is st . a.l ; ly g-.-wi-.-.
str. nger " Electrl.- Itltters qulck'.v
'iem,,i stoni.ich. liver an 1 kidiuo'
oin plaint s Sold under ir':ar.iut"e a;
W. A K uv kendall's drug slore. ,.iU-.
Company C will give their
i first dame of lhe season Sat-
I nt, I. iv night at the armory. 4
M !:. I. Svarverud s orvhi-s-
1 t..i
I o4.44.,4
which convened in Denver last July 1
found to be the opportunity of seeing
and hearing the great men of mili
tant Democracy there assembled.
Each state had her great orator and
statesman but among the states it
seemed to me that the convention se
lected as more brilliant than the rest
Nebraska, with her Dunn; Oklahoma,
with her Senator Gore; Kentucky,
with her Ollle James; New York,
with her Judge Parker, and last but
not least, California with her favor
ite son, the'speaker of this evening.
It is with great pleasure that I Intro
duce to you Hon. Theodore A. Bell,
of California."
.Mr. Hell's Address
Mr. Bell said in part:
"During the last four years two
elements have appeared In the Re
publican party, the reformers and the
reactionaries. The reformers have
not succeeded In obtaining control
of their party machinery, and the cor
poration element Is still under con
trol of the Republican party in both
the state and nation. The reaction
ary element wrote the Republican
National platform at Chicago, and
nominated Sherman for vice presi
dent. Some doubt may exist as to
whether Taft was acceptable to this
element, but it is impossible to vote
for Taft without approving the Re
publican platform and accepting
Sherman us vice president. The re
forms that have been advocated by
Roosevelt are not given a place In
the Chicago platform, hut were re
jected by a largo and overwhelming
vote. Taft Is hound by his party
platform and it Is useless for him to
attempt to amend this platform, in
.his letter of aeecptanre. The people
lare demanding the election of United
j Stales senators by tlu' direct vote of
the people, an income tax. the physi
cal valuation of the railroads, puh
lllclty of campaign contributions he
' fore election and revision of the tar
iff in the interests of the American
I consumers. Yet none of these mesa
j ures can lie accepted if Taft is elect
: ed president because the Chicago
! platform has omitted thnn all. Taft
has openly declared his hostility to
1 any law that will compel the hanks to
! secure tlnir depositors against liws.
i while this is made one of the lending
issues In tlie campaign through Hie
I deelartit i oi of lhe I leinorrat ic Nation
al! platform. The K. .pi,, generally
; are favoring a hank guaranty law.
"I li. v believe tliev have tho same right
it.- .1. on. ui.l security m hanks when
The. reinforced centre Vudor ham
mock Is the on! to buy. They are
wider, longer and stronger than the
ordinary kind.
CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO.
Hard brick for chimneys.
CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO
g
Sterlin
Silver
NovelM
Y" often find i. i
sma11 silver pkJ
Vouwantin
Butter Kniv
Sugar Shelj
Olive Spod
Je'ly Spoons
Lettuce Fa!
Cream Lad
Bon Bon St
Birthday
T-l
i nese pieces are tid
heavy weijht, J
expensive dot d
SEE
WlNDfJ
J. 0. M
Cor. 8th m4 Wli
BETTING & W
MASO.Vvl
All kinds of brick, m
work promptly and v
vork guaranteed, si
Willamette Street, 111
street. Phonn Red tllfl
Lamp
For
!! 'I"l'
Link, have
'...ins. The
' l.ivv will
t ttlelr m, .in
to ,l,-:n:iti, .
result if a li
the
a.iv .
tl
l- the
en J:
. ,lur
ev a !r.,p;
Saturday, Sept. 2(
Best finished chrystab
heavy, well made la
each fitted with an
burner, a wick and
ami is 1-. .a: ',..,i., I .,:! I::-!
ava 1m -i-.in :1- . ;
their mom in -ho Links. A '. ,i
g'larantv law win 1. ;i gr.at pr. v.
ative of p.iin,-,. ami rui-.s np,Mi ;t n ,
l ;1 I.,, av. ,:,!,-,! The pr-.tn n-.i! ,
in I'verv panic is fear and :
poop;., an- no . long,-,- -,,1V
posits the n ti os :U, ;
the hank's re--.-!
similar '.aw N -A
-i-t- nly in (kv ,,
ha- it p.-, ... .
''our - ; I-.,: - - :
the
an nit their ile
man. Is upon
...I so
lion
F.-!l,v:,-..i
CI I A llt I"
lb U .'
c.... tove a-e safi
H VKPW Mill CO.
j r o.Ll.
'Mil,'"; nf r (Ml tl,.'
.' ' : r Ttn-m ani! save niimrv.
I Wl!-n;s HAKIUVAKK '
ii'
No. I size,
flat hand lanpcompK
No. 1 size, footed hand lamp
i 14
No. 1 size. height 8 in. lamp
No. 1 size. height 83 2 in. lamp"
No. 2 size, height 10 in. lamp"
No. 2 size, height 10 in lamp "
No. 2 size, height 1 1 in lamp
No. 2 size, 9 in, sewing lamp
u l"i.. . I Wll. h Ha..
,s.ilve ' t'-e b. th'.l'i t-Ousc t-'
piles. Sol,! by all druggists.
Toi f -it , aits In s! ock .
en vm i"-i:s ii akdw ai;i: en.
Warmer tunes plane Leave 01
Ideri t Morns' Music S4re. t'
'' I :
...' ! .1.1 J. .i
i. :..!,. -
l.-i pro.-f ai .4. (
o
35 Ea-t 9th