Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, September 28, 1908, Image 8

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    Friendly Store Blanket Sale
The
Wool, Wool Mixed and Cctton Blankets, specially priced for
this Annual Blanket Sale, come in white, tan and gray, prices
50c, 65c, 85c, $1.25, $2.00, $3.00. $4.50, $6.50, $7.50,
$8.50, $11.50, and are 15 to 25 lower than usual.
Correct Styles In
Fall Gloves
Women's two-clasp Hi nt Gloves, hand-sewn;
full pique stitch, In Havana mid Manila shades;
$2.25 a pair.
Women's two-clasp hand-sewn pique atllch,
new lan shades; a pair, $1.25.
Women's Macho Gloves In big range of shades
to niatili ynur (all gown; $l.fd a pair.
Complete slock of cln-HK'-il kid Gloves, best
makes; $l.ou anil 1 7 r. a pair.
Infants' anil children's kid Gloves, $1.2 5 (o
$2.00 a pair. All sizes.
$4.00 Long Kid Gloves
a pair . ' . . . $2.38
Nemo and Kabo Corsets
New Fall Styles
It In essential to comfort and stylo to have
your new milt or gown fit I ml over one of those
models made to fit any form. Every pair guiiriin
ti'fd to give perfect satisfaction. See tho now mod
els at our corset counter. Tho new Ideas lira ux
plaliu'd liy experienced people.
Prices, $1.00 to $.1.00 a pair.
S.
LARGEST AND
BEST STORE
.
CITY NKWH
i
J. S. Flint today shopper a carload
of hogs to Portland.
Anna James has been grunted a
divorce from Henry James.
A carload of sewer pipe for M. S.
Darker arrived from Portland tills
morning.
A dlrectolrn gown will appear at
tho electric theatre tonight und to
morrow night.
A marriage license was Issued to
day to Sherman Clark and Sllss Leah
Amanda Wlltse.
Tho excelsior company Is loading
anothor car of excelsior for shipment
to Hun Francisco.
eighteen hobos were jailed by the
police force last night and run out of
town this morning.
A marriage llcenso was Issued this
afternoon to drover O. Walker und
Miss Jessie 0. Sailor,
Tho Chambers barber shop has
been moved to the Itunkln building
on West Sixth Btreet.
R. II. Ingham Is shipping a carload
of apples to Portland to be used lu
his vinegar factory there.
lleKlnnlng October 1 the Kugene
poatofrire will close nt 8 o'clock each !
evening Instead or 1 o clock, ns at j at the home of Sirs. F. J. Hard a'
present. n7 Kast Kleventh street tomorrow
jntlernoon at 2:311 o'clock. This will
II. A. Cox has sold tho remainder be the quarterly tea, and a largo at
of lilt fruit farm below the city to tendance In desired.
K. (I. Fredeiickson, recently from
Gloepy F.yu, Minn., for $ I S00.
.
Tho work of laying Iho roncrete 1
foundation for the Dunn-Wllklns '
three-story brick on West hlg-hllt
street was begun this morning.
Tho plans nnd speelflcntlons for
tho liuuu-Wllkliis three-story brick
were completed today and the con
trnctors are now figuring on them,
J. SI. Howe has received word that
Ms son. OriMi, who has been 111 from
typhoid fever In the Alberta country,
will bo sitting up In n few days.
Sherwood lliirr and Pert Smith I
liavo opened n barber shop at Sixth
and Willamette streets, next deor lo
oan
itie nugene L
CAPIT Al. AMI sl ltPI I S, rJ.V(MMl.
.KSTAiti.istinn imu.
October Ladies' Home Journal
Patterns Now Ready, Style Book
Free, Patterns 10c and 15c Ea.
Outing Flannel
Night Dresses
In white, pink and blue and fancy stripes and
chocks; high nock, square and V-shaped low neck
Hindi! extra full. 50c, $1.00 to $3.50.
Domestics Priced Low
(iood quality 36-lnch bleached or unbleached
muslin, a yard He
Best quality bleached 3G-lnch muslin, a
yard Kc
Cotton fliuiuel In bleached and unbleached, fie,
C )(, S l-3c, 10c to 20c a yard.
Oii'ing flannel, 5:, X l-3c and lflc the yard.
In plain colors, stripes and checks.
Tuesday Only
50 pieces 33-in Percale
12'Ac quality, a yard 8c
Come In blues, Krnys, reds und Unlit colors,
lleinember this cloth Is on sale Tuesday only at this
price.
Calicos, good grades 5c yd
H. FRIENDLY
592-594 Willamette St
Slarx'B
works.
steam cleaning and dye
A special meeting of the SI. K,
Aid Society will be held at the
church tomorrow afternoon. All
members are requested to bring their
needles ready for work.
II. It. Klniald Is having the board
walk In front of his half block of
propurty facing oti Kast Ninth street
torn up preparatory to building a
twelve-foot cement walk thero.
City lOnglnenr Waggoner has been
siirvnyliiK the Aninzon creek, In the ews, who has the job, says he has
southern portion of the city, with a never seen so much building in 10 11
vlew of Its Improvement to prevent gene ns at present. He has the work
Us overflowing In the winter time. of excavating for numerous resl-
. deuces on hand, besldeB these two
John Howard wns fined $10 In blocks.
tne ponce court tins morning ror io
lug drunk and disorderly. He was
Jailed by tho police last night. Not
being able to pay tho fine, he will
probably have to work on the streets.
Somo ono recently took the mortar
that was used on the night of the
Fourth of July in firing bombs from
the liutte. Any Information lending
to Its recovery would bo appreciat
ed. Inform tho lOugeno Gun Com
pany. Mrs. Anna Dennlo has been grant
ed a divorce by Judge Harris from
Clarence Delude. She is also declared
one-third owner In a boniest eud and
given alimony to the a mount of $1,
000. Her maldeu namo was alBo re
stored to her.
The women's foreign missionary
society of thoM. K. church will meet
A meeting of the llryan Club will'
bo held at Dempster's hall In Kast
KiiKeno Tuesday evening. September
29. Attorney Lee Travis will dellv-
or nn address. A musical program
I has been nrrnnged. Come and have
I a good time. Ladles Invited.
Tho report of the condition of the
First National Hunk of Kugene is
I printed In tilay's Guard, showing de
I posits of over one and a half millions.
! anil cash resources above $S4u,000.
The report shows the largest busl
ness lu the hltorv of this old liistitu-
tlon.
Hr. Harris' dog, "Tough." and
Professor llurden's black dog. who
have been deadly enemies for years.
The Money Question
In nn tmu'h how io ktvp It as
how to K't tt.
What U tho ns4 of striving
lo Hcu.nl re It, tf tt Irt Kolti t"
by h oum 'f worry?
TMK Kl'llKNK LOAN
SWINGS HANK Hiidwor lh.
(tit'ittton of how to kivp moiu'V
nufWy ami rmnvnlent ly.
An Jitrount thero meiins h
Holuio hfMUilty for your onh
ami fiviMom from worry for
ou. opt'ii nn account Hint
on chi, k(o nil hiMi'Utl of half
our in 1ml to our hustnos.
dSa
Bank
nn
5avings
TIE TGOT
Your Money's Worth
or Your Money Back
flnnly camo together In front of tho
Kugene Gun Company's Btore this af
ternoon with the result that plenty
of gore was shed. The dogs were
separated or they might have still
been ut It.
Piano and violin music taught un
der a positive guarantee. Terms rea
sonable. Professor K. A. Fisher,
studio ut Hoffman House. s30
Tho work of excavating for the
llovey two-story block at tho corner
of West Klghth and Olive streets Is
progressing rapidly. Carson Slath-
J. A. Yoiingrocn. of Springfield, to
day filed with the county dork a
notice of appropriation of 300 cubic
feet of water per second, flowing past
II given point, of the McKcnzle liv
er for lrlgatlon purposes. The point
of diversion Is In section 32, town
ship 17, south of rail go i west. The
proposed canal will bo 22 feet wide
at tho bottom nnd r feet deep. Its
name will bo tho SIcKenzie Valley
canal.
An old man who was found In the
county road west of the city In a
semi-cotisclous condition n few davs
ago nnd was taken to tho Eugene hos
pital, was discharged from that In
stitution today. No one can under
stand a word ho says, and he Is prob-
nbly of some nationality that no one
here Is acquainted with. He had
probably been attacked by apoplexy.
but Is much better now. As far ns
the hospltnl attaches can make out
ho desires to go north.
BKK 11 Klin I1UTTOX
For your accident and health
Biirance. Opposite postoffice.
AT A llAlttiAlX
sirsr ; at oxck
2 Parlor stands.
2 Workers.
2 Human window seats.
1 Gas F.lecterler stand laup
complete.
1 Klght-dny gong clock,
t Piano stool.
1 Chiffonier.
I Leather top shoe box.
1 Gas range.
2 Gas parlor heaters.
1 New hot water tank, with
fittings, complete.
2 Good parlor carpets.
1 Gooil hall and stair carpet.
Pictures, brlc-a-brac, jar
dinieres, curtain poles, nil
lengths, window blinds, one
large blind for plate win
dow. W. I.. SOl'IiKltS.
(',.') K. Seventh St.
tM aAWIXti
Gasoline power, tiv W. W. Moore
phone Rod S 2 S 2 . e'rders large or
tiinll will bo appreciated
APPLES WANTED.
Cider npplee will be received at
our tacforv September 21 and '-
only. liiKh.im N'meusr Co. S2S
, l.aige shipment ot rugs on the
road; wait for them and save monev
CHAMHKHS HARDWAU CO. "
DAttJT GUARD, MONDAT.gKFTEMBEBM.lK
PRESBYTERIANS
DEDICATE THEIR
NEW CHURH
SPLENDID Wo.ooo
iiiiisi:
OK
WOHSIIli' ONKIX liATI i
TO
I'lllLIC HKItVH !: if v- u - "
I'Ol I.KKS, OF PORTLAND,
LIVEIUD THi: DEDICATORY
SERMON.
The new Central
Presbyterian ,
church building was dedicated yes-
mru , -
terday with appropriate services. I ne William Hiram Foulkes, the
services, both mornlnlg and t!V?1n'I,K' : Portland minister who delivered the
were largely attended, the building d(,dleatury fi0rnion at the new Pres
iding about full each time )r ! terlan ,.hurch yesterday, was a guest
a thousand people were seated at me ( - Smeede during his stay here.
morning Bervn-e aim '""t C.
In the evening. So good are the
acoustics of the building that every
word of the speakers was heard In
every portion of the building.
Hev. II. L. Nave, pastor of the Cot
tage Grove Presbyterian church, de
livered the morning sermon, it was
a masterful effort, full of excellent
thought. The services were marked
by special music prepared for the
occasion by the choir under the able
leadership of Mrs. W. L. DoLano.
r " JJw'",'wf.. ft "" "'
: : - - ' . - ' . . . . r
SEW CK.NTK.Ui I'ltKSKYTKKIAV Clll'KCH HULlMXa
The choir consists of the following:
Soprano, Sllss Daisy Gilbert, Sllss
Llla Prosser; alto, Sllss Slary Slc.Cor-
nack, Sirs. J. I. Powell; tenor, SI. F.
SlcClain, Keuben Steelqulst; bass.
Sir. Davis, Sir. Lewis.
The Bcripture lesson was read by
Rev. I. G. Knotts, of Albany, and the
prayer by Kev. William Hiram
Foulkes, pastor of the First Presby
terian church of Portland, who de
livered tho dedicatory sermon at the
evening service.
At the morning service tho sum of
$21100 wns raised and nt the evening
service $."i00 more, which places the;and produced by tailors whose fingers
church In splendid financial shape. : are constantly on the pulse of fash
The building cost approximately I i,ln. Thev are certain to be worn bv
$20,000. The sum raised yesterday I correct dressers
puts the congregation practically out There are many other fabrics; each
of debt. ono smacks of true stvle; that is,
Long before the evening services j j;ew York Style,
began, the lnrge auditorium of the with this Style Show being held
c.iuicii wn iinou. "ei me hi unii 1.1
uumbers. scripture reading by Rev.
C. A. Wooley and prayer by Rev.
Henry llabcork nnd an anthem by the
choir, Rev. Sir. Foulkes was Intro
duced. His themo was "Without
Sound of Hammer orf Axe," which j
he handled In a splendid manner, j
Ills address was eloquent and lnsplr-j
ing
Tho rfnv i,i fr the
congregation and their pastor. Rev. an, ine it nnr-o e,are deatrollB -H.
N. Mount, who has been untiring I .i ' ,ln rder ,t0 ?, 90
since he began his pastorate here In ! b " "m R.1 Drlce9 f" low
his efforts to provide this splendid u ii nil 8;
homo for them. them S66
777777; !, rM,riL',oi0,"i,.!et.?..line ?f gp!,e.r-
PK1WOXAL
B. Veal, of Albany, was In Eugene
on business todny.
N. H. Standlsh returned to Walter
v 11 Is this morning.
E. 11. Ingham was up from Port
land over Sunday
C. N. Mc Arthur Is up from Port -
land for a day or so.
W. li. Winnlford. of Lakevlew, is I
In the city on business.
Joe Dyer left on the stage this
morning for Deerhorn.
E. V. Stivers returned this after
noon from a trip north.
ir ami .Mrs. vt m. cncsnire were
over from Springfield today.
Miss Gertrude Gray has returned
from a week's visit In Portland.
-"im elm iisuii was a stage pas -
si-user mr .vinpieion tins morning.
It
I'h,.lu, .. ,.f
v .,,.-..,-, .., ,-iuii,
Va .
" i.-iii mi., .ii in r.ime ne.
Mrs
J. SI. Shelley returned home
jthis afternoon from a visit at Yon-
caiia.
1 Mrs May Chapln. of Portland
; ter a visit lu Eugene,
ret in ne,! home
1 toda'.
i oionei ,1, m, Williams returned
this afternoon from a short trio ml
son. Rev "
Sir and Sirs. F. M Wilklns re
turned last night from a visit In
Port i.md
J 1'. Martin went to Salem todav
ami :rom mere win go to Everett,
l t , on a visu.
Mrs. o N. Pierce returned to Port.
laud
for .
W
will
t day. after having been lu re
vera days.
S llalnbridge. of CroKwell.
'ae in a few days for the Fast
ti.l the winter.
-s Ruth Tuck Is here from Mc-
! t" si
M
l'"lra Wash, visiting Shs-cs I ol i
and V.-iica Wright.
Dr C It. Wllloughhy and Vtemev
L. V.. II, -.in nre home from their
mint up the StcKeiMe.
SlrC Thus. :son.
alter a visit
i with relatives In Eugene, left today
; for her home at Seattle.
I c O Philips and t. J. Knowlton,
i of Rock Island, Texas, are In the city
; with a view of locating. ...
Mr. and Mrs. II. U
liind. ate visiting at the home of S.
C. Harmon in Creswell.
Ralph Haltey leu nn ...,
morning for SI. Konz.e Hr dge. to ,
work on the government trail.
ti i-,,t.-e CaM'V. of Woodburn.l
,..'.nt Si'mdav in Eugene, the guest
of her sister." Mrs. E. I.. Campbell
Powers, of lireeiileaf, was In
the 'city over Sunday. He was a
(pleasant caller at The ouaru ouice
this morning. ,, ,
Father Q'Farrell went to Portland
: todav to attend an Eucharist con
gress. He will preach at bt. Law
rence church there Wednesday
i "'I?!-' I.ulu Slarquam went to Salem
I today to visit her daughter, Lynilall.
I , - i fin tn Portland
, " :,,, wlth
,,,,,,
CLOTHING SHOW KOll SI EX.
Exhibit of tlie Intent .New York Styles
In KlIgl'IK.
Roberts Bros, have Just opened
their New York Style Show for Slen
and Young Slen.
Clothes of all kinds and descrip
tions of the very latest fashion are
being shown.
The greatest tailors of New York,
ALFRED BENJAMIN & CO., whose
models are Imitated all over the coun
try have furnished the garments now
on exhibition.
The men who design the Benjamin
clothes are widely known as the crea
tors of real New York Style. And
Roberts Bros, have been fortunate
enough to get their very best pro
ductions for the exhibition of Correct
Clothes for Slen and Young Slen.
Fashion has dictated high colors,
which are very pleasing to the eye,
ana which will be extensively worn.
Striped patterns are Very frequent
, nere Just at the beginning of the sea-
son, there will be absolutely no ex
cuse ror any man In Eugene not be
ing fully up to the metropolitan
standard In matters of dress.
HAIMiAIXS IX SHOKS
Wo have a large line of shoees, in
. . .. . '."".' omen ana
-- ..U.DC allll suaiuiuee ngni
i" " en nuu lair treatment.
i atnpers
Slinnlles n anivlallv
Your patronage will be appreclat-
ed
WILLIAMS & WILLIAMS.
Dexter, Oregon,
023
SIF.KTIXG OF ItltYAX CLIU
In East Eugene, Tuesday. Septem-
!1"1"
at 7:30 o'clock
P. m., In
lempster s hall. Attorney Lee Trav
. mi aetner an address. A special
musical program Is being arranged.
A cordial Invitation Is extended to
he rJ!' ,he Hrvl'n -Uibs of
m, i Lndil's are "vltcd. Come
and have a good time.
j REWARD
i
If the partv or panic
Who took
.llle iiiortar. used for
firing bombs.;
me niitnt of July Jth on n. i.. ,, .
u- . ",v -inn-
ii-iium same in I.',,..
Gun '
1 "iiieau s sinre Hi...-
1 "aid.
will
get re-1
if
El'GEK GI'N CO.
GASOLINE wooii SAWING
Csll up Phone Main 32 or Farmers
. ol. R. a. Slaltzau. ,f
" h, ,- "'n?,r, a,,(1 wronger than the
I ordinary kind
I CHAM REUS IIARDW4RE CO.
Large shipment of rocners and din-
new
... ,iu,n .him receiceil Koo .... '
up-to-date furniture m !
IT S. I
CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO. j
,,lM,0n.',,,',,! V:""50' Thirty days' freJ j
trial. J W. Kav Fur. Co , '
ar iresti cement jus; rer..Vo.l
CHAMHERS HARDWARE Col
Bwritie
Id k.ixl v hi i BcjJ
; Sifutire
tt
TUBERCULOSIS
SPECIALISTS MEET
AT WASHINGTON
Washington, Sept. 2S. After a
week spent In the disposal of prelim
inary matters and iu arranging the
final details of their three weeks'
program, tne delegates to the Inter
national tuberculosis congress have !
settled down to work in earnest. I
The formal opening of the con
gress took place this morning in the
main auditorium or the new Nation-;
lal Museum, a large hall admirably
adapted to the deliberations of such
a large aim leiiicucuiouvu uouy. Imm
inent representatives Qf twenty-five'
governments of America and Eu-
rope filled the auditorium at 11
o'clock when the meeting was called
to order. The session was presided
over by secretary or the Treasury
Cortelyou, who was chosen to repre-'
sent President Kooseveit on the oc
casion. Secretary Cortelyou dellv- j
ered an interesting address In which
he cordially welcomed the delegates'
and dwelt upon the importance of
the subject they have assembled to J
disctiess. ;
Beginning with r.ie sessions to-1
morrow the congress will divide Into
sectional conferences for the consld-;
eratlon of various phases of the'
"white plague" problem. Its preven
tion, treatment and cure. Later in
the week the delegates are to reas
semble for one general meeting to
be addressed by President Roosevelt.
The exposition which is being held
In conjunction with' the congress is,
attracting much attention from the :
general public, the visitors daily'
numbering into the thousands. The j
exhibition occupies one entire floor!
of the mammoth National Museum,
and among the exhibits are charts
and maps showing the extent and
growth of the campaign against tu-j
berculosis, location of dispensaries,
hospitals and associations where !
treatment is given, and the methods:
used. The walls are covered with
photographs and pictures showing
the progress of tuberculosis and
the various stages of curables. Tu
berculosis llerature has been provid
ed by the ton, and elaborate displays
of window tents, cots, beds, all sorts
of outdoor appliances, models of
buildings, sanitaria, hotels and
homes for the purpose of treating
tuberculosis in all its stages..
TEA
The greatest tea-drinkers
are full -bottom Dutch
men. There isn't much
nervous prostration in
Holland.
Your grocer returns rour money If you doe't
Uke Schilling' Deit; we par him
A Surc-Knoiigli KnocKcr
J. C. Goodwin, of Reidsvllle, N.C.,
says: "Bucklen's Arnica Salve is a
sure-enough knocker for ulcers. A
bad one came on my leg last summer.
That wonderful salve knocked it out
In a few rounds. Not even a scar re
maided." Guaranteed for piles, sores
and burns, etc. 25c at W. A. Kuy
kendall's drug store.
SUSS NELLIE MUIii'HEY,
Graduate of Drake Conserva
tory of Music, Des Moines,
Iowa, teacher of piano. 2 73
West Tenth street. Phone
Red 29S7.
WKLIi DrtlLLINd
Get your wells drilled by old and
experienced well-drillers,
tf
niLLMIRE nROTHERS
For all kinds of draying and ex
press. House phone Red 2712; of-
CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO.
Best quality teats all sizes.
Vudor porch shades are a luxury
with the reach of all.
CHAS1BERS HARDWARE CO.
Oregon buttons and pennants at
watts'. tt
Oregon stick pins at Watts', tf
FOR RENT Two furnished nnd two
unfurnished rooms. 215 W. 11th
street. ol
WANTED Tin nr three tndv linnrd-
ers: all the privileges 'of home to
the right ones. 32 East Ninth st.,
above lea store. o4
FOR SALE Good milch row: llol
stein nnd Jersey. Inquire at 7:':!
! Ferry street. -3
WANTED Room and board wanted
for next eight months near I'ni
verslty as part payment on a new
Piano, any style. C. A. Osterhnliti.
Smeede Hotel. s3u
WANTED To borrow $3000 for not
less than one year: will pay S per
cent nnd give good security. Ad
dress "II.," care of Guard. s3
FOR SALE Two full sized los. two
six-room houses, both modern, en
I-""' Eleventh street on ear Hue:
will be sold together or separate to
suit customer; at a rare bargain U
sold soon. S. R. Williams.
1 FOR SALE OR RENT One seven
I room house, either furnished "
unfurnished. with 1 acre ot
ground; one four-room house wi:h
! I acre of ground, near electric
line, this side of river, near
Springfield. lnoufro of Ed A
o3
o
Powell.