m VMam 9ASS.1 OVAU, THWwOAif. 6OTOOIW 1.
The Friendly Store 1 T5th Surprise Sale
SPECIAL TOMORROW ONLY
$50 Women's Tailored Suits $42
$30 Women's Tailored Suits $25
$20 Women's Tailored Suits $16
For tomorrow wo offer hoiim oxtra hkc1jiIk In lilKli-rlitHM tnll-or-l
KuIIn, till xtrli lly new IIiIh full and are nuuln from the most
fashionable materials; Immtiful, stylish xaniuiiKt. It's a surprise
wile for October sliopx-rH. If you ilcsjrn tlu? best of tliese Iota, he
hero iwly tomorrow morning. Tho colors art- blues, browns, r'ls,
and (twns; Hi ! I"-'"-". $12, 2n ami $1(1.
A hiiuiII cliarico will bo ituulu If alteration ar iiei-tary.
Black Sateen Petticoats, Each 50c
ft down flnn Iluick SiiKvn I'ndersklrts! iiumIo v-ry full; dw-p
flounce and dust ruffle; ull hIwh; worth 7."Sc; special, rarli ftOo
$2.50 Meish Comforts, Ea. $1.80
Tomorrow, 11 iUwti only, uilsli comfort fill-d with mr whJtf
fluffy cotton (Iohii, covcrtf with gool hilkuliiM-, usmhIViI colors,
iMtit I Ion I ami (riiiituj (lci(ii8, hIa 7I7H. full ilotilili Jw. of
fcml at a very low price whilu Ihcy last $2.30 quality ut I.H
emit. -V
$7 50 and $6 50 Wool Blankets $5 70
('onto In white, with duk, bluo and yellow borders, ulso Unlit (fay
Willi colored borders, absolutely all wool, soft and fleecy, lurje
double alw; values to 7.oO a pair $3.70
100 Pairs Women's Mocha and Kid
Gloves, Values to $ 1 .75 for $ 1 . 1 0
Tomorrow we offer KM) pair colored ntoelia and dressed kid
Gloves, size 5 to 7, at a saving ttl (15c a pair; only UK) pairs; they
won't Inst long; values to $ 1.73 for $I.(M) a pair.
50 Doz. Full Bleached Linen Napkins, $3 quality doz. $2
24-in size, neat patterns, dot and floral designs, all pure linen, $3 values for $2 doz.
An Immense Showing ol New Fall Dress Goods and Silks,
Trimmings to Match, Prices 50c, $1.00 up to $2.00 a yard.
300 Women's $ 1 .25 Umbrellas, Gloria Covers, Paragon Frames, Nat. Sticks. $1.00
AGENTS NEMO CORSETS, WAYNE tfNIT BOSERV, DENX GLOVES CHARLES H, BAKER
DIES SUDDENLY
FROM APOPIEXT
k'J"x "
1.
The Only Genuine Priestley Overcoat and Cravenette
Exceptional Values, $ 1 0.00 to $35.00, Absolutely Waterproof
Early Buying and direct fron.thc largest New York manufacturers enables us to give values this season on Craven
ettes, Overcoats, TopjCoats, that competition cannot meet. We show the medium long, three quarter and full,
some styles made corset fitting in back, and some medium and some full bor. Coats made with o without center vent.
, Genuine Priestley Cravenettes and Overcoats for Boys and Young Men
ages 5 to 20, values. $5.00 to $20.00, seven different styles
Boys' Overcoats, Cravenettes and Rain Coats in unlimited variety oi color, styles and prices. Absolutely all wool
worsteds, Cheviots and tweeds.
i ...
Men's and Boys' Winter Underwear
Men's and Boy's Undcrwccr in all wool, silk and wool, silk, cotton and lisle, in all weights, colors and sizes
piice a garment.. , 25c to $5.00
WI.IX-KXOWS C1VII, WAII VKT
KKAX AMI KOISMKI! I'AXK
COIXTV I.K.ilSLATOH. KX.
I'HIKS THIS MOKXIXCi SIF
FKKKI1 8THOKE OF AI'O-I'LKXV
Charles H. Baker, the well-known
civil war veteran and former Lane
county legislator, died suddenly at
his home on West Eighth street, just
outside the city limits, this morning
about 10 o'clock. Last Saturday he
suffered a slight stroke of apoplexy,
but had partially recovered from It,
being able to be up and around the
house, although he was not well
enough to go out. This morning he
felt the attack coming on again and
lay down on the bed. but before as
sistance could be secured he passed
away. A phvslcian was immediately
sent for, but when he arrived it was
found that life was extinct."
Mr Hiikfir was one of the best
known and most popular civil war
votprnns In Lane county. He was a
member of J. W. Geary post, G. A.
i thu cltv and always took a
prominent part in its affairs. He
was especially active in the reunions
of the Lane County Veterans' Asso
ciation, and was noticeably promi
nent in the reunion held here only
last week. He was a former member
of the Oregon legislature from Lane
counv, and during his erm of office
he did splendid work for the coun
ty, as well as for the state at large.
Before coming to Oregon he was a
coductor on one of the Eastern rail
ways. Mr. Baker was aged 64 years, hav
ing been born in Pennsylvania in
1844. He entered the army service
on August 20, 1S61, and enlisted In
Company I, Fifth Pennsylvania cav
alry. He was mustered out on Au
gust 20, 1865. He Joined J. W.
Geary Post. G. A. R., of this city, on
November 28, 1898.
Funeral announcements will be
made In tomorrow's Guard,
Grove this afternoon on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Armitage were
down from Creswell over night.
Mrs. V. B. Mathews came down
from Coshen on the noon tr;$n todav.
v. la v'mtla rhnfl WAR a liaRumpor ! ''"A. I,vin?
for Portland on the noon train today. oc'.kHI5.
j. u. nnoues, ine - worn- ij: u,
cr, valine u, ..... ..... ..... u-
Ing.
G. T. Lane and A. W. Potter, of
Walterville, spent last night In the
city.
Mrs. Frank ware arrived nome
from the south on the noon train to
day. Mrs. J. Hansop returned home yes
terday afternoon from a visit at Cot
tage Grove.
mm Ft ' ,
A Sure-Eii,
"3h i
l Rt.ti,
says: b,1(:kUl: "'
sure-enough kM(k i
one came on 07 ' :
That wonderful i f,
In a few round, v .
v i 9nhrip H went to Athanv to. inained ." r.
dav on business, and from there will a"d burns, etc .s,
go' to Portland. 1 keudall's drug store
Miss Mabel M. Hoss, of Salem, wa3j
an arrival In Eugene on the after-! E- GHTiTrr"
noon train today. "tr.
Mrs. W. Gifford Nash, after a visit ! Photos, stamm nH
! General " ""
returned to Portland today. ' ; between Willamette'
AH ss tirace wiinemi, uuuiuur oi
O. J. Wllhelm, of Creswell, left last
night for Grass Valley, In Eastern
Oregon, to teach school.
Mrs. M. S. Hubble went to Portland
land last night to reside there. She
was accompanied by her step-daughter.
Miss Cecil Hubble.
C. Endicott, wife and child, went
to Harrisburg today. They were call
ed there on account of the serious ill-,
ness of Mr. Endicott's nephew. . , I
Jeo. W. I.angford and Miss A. D.
Turpln, of San Francisco, were frr.
Eugene over nlgnt, navtng come'
north In an automobile. Lester Rog- j
era was the chaffeur. , I
LARGEST AND
BEST STORE
S. H. FRIENDLY
592-594 Willamette St.
Your Money's Worth
or Your Money Back
aaaaaaaa,a' commlsHlon on the sale of land. L
a M. Travis is attorney for tho plaln-
CITY NKW8
Dance at Armory Saturday night.
Registration of students at tho Uul
vcirelty reached 4N!1 this afternoon.
Tho Eugono Lumber Company's
sawmill Is In operation agnlu after a
few weeks' shutdown.
tiff.
Dance at Armory Saturday night.
Tho University Y. M. C. A. has In
vited the men .of tho college to a
walking trip to Spencer's butte Sat
urday afternoon, The crowd will
start from the campus at 12:30
o'clock.
build a new residence on the lot ad
joining It.
Dance at Armory Saturday night.
J. W. Kays has begun suit In tho
rlriMilt court nirntliftt Mm .Ittftititt
Tho enrollment at the high school, Houghton and the Eugene l-oaii &
Is now 869 and that at the grntn- Savings Hank to recover tioa.r.O,
mar schools 1158, making total of; Wtli interest at 10 per cent, from
1527.
Tho pond In the northwest corner
of the University ramiius has been
cleaned out and will bo still fuitlier
Improved.
Friday night thcro will lie a Joint
reception In (he University dormito
ry for the college students. The re
ceptlln Is under the uuxplces of the
Y. M. C, A.
A few slight snowers this morning
varied the monotony. September was
"shy" on rain and perhaps October
will even up.
The University !nchalt field will
ho built on the tract recently bought
In the (Iros addition, the prexeul
practice grounds being abandoned to
thu lawn-uinkers.
June 16, 11)08.
A-ear oi oil for the Standard Oil
Company and a car of toed for the
WIlllniUB Transfer Company wero
among the freight shipments Into
Eugene this morning.
K. K. 1 1 y In ml hmugiit a hunch of
fine steers down from Lowell today
and loaded them for shipment to
Portland. There were 25 of litem
and they averaged 1275 pounds each
In weight.
Attorney Itulph Fisher, of Port
land, visited today at the home of his
aunt, Mrs. J. M. Shelley, on his way
home from IKtuglas county, where
lit purchased some land on which to
set out walnut ti'ew.
Tho piembers of St. Mary's Episco
pal church will givo a reception for
the students of tho University at thu
parish house, corner West Seventh
and Olive streets, on Friday evening,
October Uth.
EPISCOPAL BISHOP
TO BE ELECTED
Washington, Oct. 1. Bishop Brent
of the Philippines, having declined
twice election as the successor of the
lato Bishop Satterlee, the convention
of the Episcopal diocese of Wash
ington reconvened In St. Thomas'
I church todav for the mimosa nt m.ir.
for Ing another selection for the vacant
see. i ne result Is awaited with much
Interest In Episcopal circles. While
Washington Is one of the newest of
Episcopal dioceses it Is one of the
most Important because its see cltv
I Is the National capital.
iNumerous candidates are mention
ed for the vacant bishopric. One of
the most prominent seems to be Dean
Matthews, of the Cincinnati cathe
dral. He declined election to the dio
cese of Milwaukee not long ago. He
Is a son of former Associato Judge
Matthews, of Ohio. Other prominent
ell u ri'li men uh., n,. t!W,,i ni i..
The funeral or Mrs. J. N. 11. Kill-1 connection with the honor are Hi
ler was held this afternoon at the ' ltev. Sheldon Munson Crlswold mls
ratully residence at the coi ner of East ; slonary bishop of Sallna. Kas Ut
Eleventh and Mill streets. The sor-. Hev. l.uclen I.ee Kinsolvlng mission
vices, which were conducted by ltev. j ary bishop of Brazil: Hev Dr Ran-
n. ii. i riniiiie, were largely attmled. , do nh 11. M. Kim i.r,ui,i.,,, ..r ,i,
S. I). Judd, special solicitor
The Guard for the past two or three
weeks, has rinlshed his work In this
city and leaves for Salem tonight.
Ho lias done excellent work for The
(iiiaid, having added many new
inline to the subscription list.
Fred Moullen was not out In a suit
lust night on Klncald Field. The Uni
versity gridiron captain has a sore
hand, which wns cut some time ago.
Clarke alao Is troubled with a sore
shoulder, and Main, the likely Cali
fornia halfback, by a lame ankle.
The remains were interred lilt he 1
O. O. F. cemetery.
In the suit of Kdna Comegys vs.
1. 11. Hendricks, executor of the lust
At a
convention of the diocese of Wash
ington and rector of Epiphany
church: Hev. Dr. Alfred Harding, rec
tor of St. Paul's church In Washing-
ln. II.,.. I. w ft
"-muim-iii oi nriiiur i urn-1 tor oi ri inttv church. Boston' Hev
egys, deceased, in which the plainllfr ; Frank DuMoulIn dean of the rathe
won In the circuit court, the decision dial. Cleveland. Ohio: Hev. Beverly
hum i"f niiiuer ciuiiu uwucu warner. oi .New Or cans: Hev v n
The Willamette Valley Fruit Com
puny, of this city, was awarded a dl
student Unity meeting at the ..." ' , ' ,, ,; " Y. '. ', ' 7 ? 1 """". notice ot appeal to Maxon, of Detroit: Rev. Edgar Cone
high school yesterday afternoon liar- , ,. .',, . ,., ;..', ;... :. ." supremo conn was itieii witn tito rector of St. Simeon's church. Phiin-
ld Beau w, unanimously elected ' ,,.,, ' ., ' "'.' , , ' " ' l""'K M,0r,l"y ,h l"in-, delphla ; Hev. Floyd Thompklns. rec-
alumni member ot tlie executive. . j uir oi me t nurch of the Holy Trlnl-
board of the student body association. I .. , , w-ilnil i, r..n,i.1.iinu ' v . o . . L . . ''hUadeplhia: Rev. Endicott IVa-
r- on ts reniodciiiig a Next Sunday at the Congrcgatlona ; bodv, head master of the i',-,t 1
small warehouse which stands on his church It Is expected to brine hi ev-1 s.ho.,1- Mr u . ,'"'"n
Henry Chetem has begun action property on East Eighth street oppo-1 v , , a ,X ,,,, J h 1 li , i i ' "",' ' of
In the circuit court against J. P. and site the old electric light plant and 1 1 , !'k " ?,v '".V.aV ViurVi : nVl R m m "". , 1 ,iU,'1,'ll'l"'
Nancy M. Frye. to recover 2r. as.will make a resldenco of it. He wll, . Ih'; "i-!,, IH ; l",i.,r"li ih?".Sbr"Sw ur;,!;;
I ' ' " ,,, .iri l it f vil I III , Ol IllHM.
XEWYORK (JIAXTS !
TAKE STIMi ANOTHER ;
Philadelphia. Oct. 1. National '
League baseball score today: New :
York, 4; Philadelphia, 3. !
DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills '
are for weak back, backache, rheu
matic pains, inflammation of tha
bladder and all other annoyances dui
to weak kidneys. They are sold by
all druggist".
The reinforced centre Vud-jr ham
mock is the on to buy. They are
wider, longer and stronger than the
ordinary kind.
CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO.
PERSONAL
,
Ernest Hyland is in the city from
Lowell.
Simeon Jay was In from Blachley
yesterday.
Lester Wycoff, of Blue River, Is
In the cltv.
J. O. Cobb, of Prineville, is In Eu
gene on business.
C. L. WIlllnniB was down from
Dexter over night.
Von Casey, of Roseburg, is In the
city on business.
Captain Beermnn came out from
Florence last night.
W. L. Churchill, of Roseburg, Is In
tho city on business.
John Hooker went to Halsey on
the noon train today.
James LeBow was down from Cot
tage Grove yesterday.
Jos. Matlock left today foi; San
Francisco via Portland. ""
Professor I. M. Glen went to Port
land today on business.
Father O'Farrell returned this af
ternoon from Portland.
J. J. Chase returned home today
from a' trip to the East.
V. Robovsky returned yesterday
from his farm at Smlthfield.
J. J. McCormick Is home from his
hunting trip up the McKenzie.
Dlstrlt Attorney E. R. Bryson re
turned to Corvallls last night.
Miss Helen Chnndler was in the
city yesterday from Junction.
Free Thomas went to Cottage
Car freBh cement Just received.
CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO.
See us tor camp furniture of all
kinds.
. CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO.
Sterling
Silver.
Novelties
You often find it hard
small silver pieces lot
ents. We have
ou want !n
lia
DeWitt's Little Early Risers are!
small pills, easy to take, gentie and j
sure. Sold by all druggists.
Best quality tents all sizes.
CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO.
Small alarm clocks at Watts', tf
Butter Knives
Sugar Shells
Olive Spoons
Jelly Spoons
Lettuce Forks
Cream Ladles
Bon Bon SpoonJ
Birthday Spoorj
These pieces are rich iJ
heavy weight, and
expensive nfor such a
SEE
WINDOT
J.O.WAT
Cor. 6th and WIisJ
Sol
The Money Question
Is as much how to keep It as
how to get It.
What Is the use of striving
to acquire It, if It Is going to
be a source of worry T
THE EUOFNK LOAN'
SAVINGS BANK answers the
question of how to keep money
safely and conveniently.
An account there means ab
solute security for your cash
and freedom from worry lor
yon. Opes sa account and
yos rss tlv sll it' of half
yvtr sils ta r tm.iisM
The Eugroe l-Avm and Savings Rar.k
WHITNEY BOISE
S NOT INDICTED
theme, "lhe Word of Power." Hi
vour place Is there don't fall to be on'
hiuut.
Today was the opening day of the
j pheasant hunting season. The'
I weather was good for the sport and
a milliner ut good bags are reported. p.,,i.. i . .
! A number of business men and clerks I r n,,-,'-t' tP" aA ),,ry
, who could not get awav during bust-i ,'! ' ". '" ali'nst Whlt-
1 nes, hours ent out before breakfast! ' l"1,ll'n",n "" Polltl-
..... ... .. . . Clan, accused ,imn time a....
i nu, i in , ,p i ,-i nieiii are wen saiisneu . ... ... , : . ' ' i... ' . i, x. i in
, Ith the hour's sport. A large niim-' , J ,, L ll,lll 'he funds v( thehR'n9 eRtUabla (."ompound, nuult
ber of men are ,tlll out In the coiin-l r"'h Ha"',lll"rM estate. The charges i from roots and herbs, Laa bn the
trv with their dog, and guns and ro- l"-''"Tcd by .Mrs. Catherine H. standard remedy for female iill
,,.,n. r.,, ; i nil Ins. sister-n-law of Hols. -h., . .,,.1 1. ;. . , J . " uoa,
cat that some of them will have kill- " "i me nawmorne gins.
Mor proof Hint Lydla E. Ptnk
Imtn's eeetnlilcl'oiiiound saves
wotnan from surgionloporntions.
5Irs, S. A. Williams, of Gardiner,
Muino, writes:
" 1 was a great sufferer from fml.
troubles, and Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- '
table Compound restored me to health 1
in three months, after mv phvsicisn
declared that an operation was abso
lutely necessary."
Mrs. Alvina Stvilimr, of 154 Cley. !
bourne Ave., I'lucaso, 111., writes : !
" 1 suffered from female troublrt, a
tumor and much infismmation. Two '
of the best do'tors In Chicago decidsd i
that sn operation was necessary to savs
my life. LydisE. Pinkham's VVgeUbls !
tompound entirely cured me without
sn operation."
FACTS. FOR SICK WOMEN.
roi iiurty years l.yata K l'inlc.
l AI'ITAI. H l ltPl.l . aii.-MUiii.
I srAIH.lsilHi IHii'J.
led the limit All the automobiles iu
;the city and a great manv rigs are
i In commission, having been hired for;
the occasion b the hunters.
l ta hi,.m.Mit ot rocKcrs and din
ing chs!' Mit received See f lor
new. up to d.ite furnltur ' Ax rlcV.t
prl
CIIAMHKItS MAKDWAKE CO.
Saturday night at th Ar
niofi I'ointiany t' sill give an
other dance. There was a
larcc attendance last Satur
(la ar..l a larger one Is i v
l'l : ,! u; nct Satur.la' Im-
lXVsitivelvpUnMl thnnnHa
wonien wtio have lwn troubied with
CllsplaiVt'lent. illtlanimotic, .,1
I turn, ibrotd tumors, irre pularitie.
J ! P'r'odic iMins, backache, that hrtr-
iiiR ilown Wiiiiir.tlatulencr.indu-e.
' Vv,!,-ai,7a'.''s,01'n,'rvo I'tration.
. liy dun t yiu try it r
i h. s
i i c by Svarveniti's or-'
-Mr. rinklmni Iiiva .n .ii.
nmiirn- u, vvrit.V her l.,lv , Z
The most remarkable
Lace Sale ever
held in Eugene
will take place at
Murphey's Racket Store
all day
aturday, Set. 3
at this sale we will
offer more than 3600 yds
of Valenciennes and
Torchon Edges and
Insertions at the very
low price of
5c Per Yar
Don t fail to attend
this sale as you can
save nearly one-half
on your laces
MURPIiEY'S RACKET STO
HI MWH WH
nasj) pin.lea thoiiMin.U to
heultU.
Aadress, Ljrun, ,V1m.
35 East 9th
Slio