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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1908)
THE El'GKXE DAILY CiVAKn. WK.DXKSII tV, fH,TOnFR IANDSOME fjlored Suits For Lftdie, in every new shade and weave, made by the best of tailors and of the best of material, in all the new shades and weaves. Every suit guar anteed to fit in every way. Hundreds of patterns and styles to select from. Every suit is very specially low priced considering the excel lent quality and perfect work manship. New patterns riving by express every day. I ar- Prices from $15.00 to $75.00 MEN'S TAILORED SKIRTS L Skirt always gives a person the appearance Lew suit. In blue, brown, black and all new L Prices from $1.50 to $20.00. (ON MAR-CHE'S STOCK AT NUFACTURERS COST nd Tailored Suits FOR MEN WHO CARE TO DRESS WELL by tie best of Chicago In York tailors.- In frown, tan and every lade; made up in ' the rat and nobbiest styles. td-tailored, even to the loles. You do not have i big price to get an I hand-tailored perfect suit 6.00 to $35.00 Shirts jest assortment in Eu- dark and light, in all f coat and plain. fOcto $2.00 5 COTTON, SILK AND WOOL Nin all styles and sues, MTV NKWS , Kniveraity cro country runners : farted work today at 4 o'clock. County commissioners' court met I m monthly session today. j The rampbell-Fellman Coin;,anv! received a load of goods from Fort-1 land yesterday. Hon of Pearl atreet from Kat E'ev enth atreet a block or two north. A marriaue license was granted tody by the cmintr clerk to Calvin K. Duckworth and Miss Belva Doming. W. V. DeWald, the Cottage Orove merchant who was assaulted by thUEs recently. Is able to look after his store, business again. The Dexter school started up on Monday of this week with Kmmltt Ldwards. of Kail rr,.t u ...,.,. I The attendance is large.' BIG STUDENTS' IALLT AT HIGH SCHOOL TODAY stu- in I'KUSOXAI. lity for I 1 mm if mmw e Crescent Tninv. v e hp -1 t.y.i e ( I "i :-V."-J. C:n, nae '" a!e r: rV'J" R-t . . : , fi'm. , j,,. v..'- .r:":':- I.ar I '". Id.,,,,. t!"'". tf t3: ;:'v;.lv..... I .: 1 fru:-. .. ,, "siilem i in ! WANTED At once Two or three ; first-class lathers. Enquire of A. Lombard. ! W . T. Philips, manager of the lortland Daily Abstract, a building paper of the Oregon metropolis, is in the city, for a week s va.-utinn A suit In equity for partition and for the sale of real propertv was be gun In the circuit court todav bv Erneset J. Ellis, et al, against John L. Ellis, et al. The Ladles of the G. A. R. have moved to the V. O. W. hall on West Eighth street. .Meeting will be Fri day afternoon at 2:30, of which members will tak enotice. People in from the Not! countrv and vicinity say the frost damaged fruit and vegetables much worse than it did In the valley. C. M. Stephens says the grapes were all ruined In that vicinity. T. H. Ellis, the concrete contrac tor, set up his mixing machine at the new Dunn-Wilkins building site yes terday afternoon, but It broke down and parts of It had to be taken to the foundry for repairs today. The front of the Derger building on Willamette street, which Is now occupied bv the Brownsville woolen mills store, will be remodeled at once. The old saloon front will be changed to a modern plate-glass front. W. O. Heckart has been engaged to do the work. Duncan Scott has sold to Itobert Bowlsby the young trotting bred Cal ifornia stallion, Ben Z., and the lat ter will keep him here and stand him next season. California horses are bringing good prices in Oregon now. The county board of equalization will meet on the third Monday of the present month. The H. D. Harms place of 720 acres on Spencer creek, southwest of Eugene, has just been sold !o A. and E. Bettencourt, of Fort Bragg, Cnl., for $14,400, Henry Chezem making the deal. Mr. Chezem also sold this week the Frye place of 3S4 acres In the same vicinity to Mr. Clark, from Indiana, for $ii300. Glen O. Powers, the Blue River merchant, has begun suit In the cir cuit court against C. H. Griming. Jr., to be adjudged the owner of a cer tain SO acres of land In section 21, township 16, south of range 1 east, and to recover $100 damages for the alleged wrongful possession of the land. Mr. Bowers has also begun suit against C. II. (Irunlng, Sr., to recover the sum of $17X for goods sold to the defendant. Williams & Beau are the plaintiff's attorneys. Ashland Tidings: A. C. IMxcin, for merlv of Ashland, now of Eugene laud largely interested in the lumber. ! iiiir business in the Willamette Val- I lev was in Ashland last evening on ! bis return from .San Francisco, where he has been attending the lumber rate case hearing before the I'. S. court of appeals. He was greatly ..bum) :it i he victory of the inter state commerce commission. The i matter, it is now announced, will be 1 passed "upon by the I' lilted Slates su preme court. v V Harris, son-in-law of lion. S H Frien IK, whose home is at Los j Angeles, but who has been here dur I ing the summer, thinks well of the 1 future of Eugene, not only as an ob server but in a substantial way. In i the past thirtv days he has made of- fers on the Sanders property on iilaniette street, tile Modes prop iertv the Pratt property and the Mul ' kev' property. Intending to Invest j fioil I on Willamette street bo- I ...,,l Vinth He had tween r.iismii , , , .i, rf,,s.,t on two pieces of tilth property, paying i,,.i uhcii it cam the property owners refu: Thit aftemonn th hian school dent body held their first ran an eothuaiaatie faahlon. Before the rally the etudent bodv elected Harold Youn(t yell i-ader tor the athletic season. A report of the executire committee was read, which appropriated the money rais.-d by the student body fees as follow'- 100 for football, $25 for basketball, $."i0 for track athletics. $2". for base ball and $25 for the ".News." The fact that the school was In debt $140 from baseball last year was brought out. This was disposed of by turn ing the money raiaed bv the ' w last year ($170.51), into the general suiaent oody rund, the balance af ter payment of debt to be returned to the "News." The rally was opened by a speech by Hon. S. D. Allen, who represented the board, and told how much the former wished for the welfare of tin school and what It was doing and had done. He cautioned the students to keep their studies and athletics In their respective relations, but that the board hoped to see the school maintain Its former standard tn all branches of athletics. Mr. Huntington, representing the faculty, told how he had been inform ed by those who saw the football practice on the University field and who were in a position to state, that the school had the best out look in this line that it has ever had. Marion Hard, representing the alumni, told ho wmuch the enthusi asm was four years ago and how it counted In the results that year. Mr. Hug as prlnclunl dealt fully with the fact that studies must lie the first aim that they were fore most above all. Then as coach for the football squads he told how well the boys were getting down to sig nals and formations. Other enthusiastic speeches fol lowed by speakers representing vari ous enterprises and bodies as follows Leonard Buoy, the News; Raymond Salisbury, faculty; Dugald Qulner, football: Esther U lien, student body: Ralph O'Leary. basketball Wayne Wllloughby, freshman class; Holmes Holenian, The News. It was brought out at this assem lily that the game with Salem Is to be played one month from date. Sa lorn and Eugene are rivals In the same sense as the University of Ore gon and O. A. C, and interest is In tense. Assembly to He Hernial Kcntui-c Principal Hug has arranged to maks the assembly plan a regular feature every Wednesday. In the mornings every week Miss Prescott will help the students learn and prac tice songs for athletics and In the af ternoon there will be the assembly with some good speaker to address tho students. Practice (tume In a practice game with the V. of O. football team the high school team showed great strength against the 'Varsity, at one time getting the ball within one yard of the latter's goal. The first half ended In no score. A large crowd of students from both schools witnessed the game. as in of Taunton, was went to Pot-Hand was in up from WATER BOND CASE GOMES UP OCTOBER 20 1 n, or sale. prj,. tfi-.ii.i: FOR RENT An S-room house; in quire at 270 North Pearl street, tf WANTED A man to take orders for a salable article, a eent. Enquire at SsO Willamette street. oS the owner s price, to closing the deal d to sell. The Oregon supreme court yesterday made an order nil- vancing three Important mat- tors for bearing on the 2'ith and 21st. One Is from Ku- gene, the case of the city of Eugene vs. the WlWnniette Valley Company, and relates to water rights and an exien- sion of the system of the com- panv; another is that of Far- rell vs. the Port of Portland, involving the validity of an act passed by initiative at the last election giving the port authority to act as a iiiuiiir-i- palitv in the issuance of bonds for the Improvement of the river and harbor: the third. Long vs. the city of Portland .relates to the tax and vehicle act voted on at the last election. This case will come ) ) on the after- noon of the 21st. Some very important points are involv- cd In these cases and their outcome will be awaited with ci insider able in'er'-st. i S,,1!,, ' M;iNm is 'Ttl-l'Kl on! auatness j sam Goldsmith is in the ie nays. " rraiiK is up troin Portland fori a tew days K. Mackie as in town today from' Pleasant Hill. I John Burnett, of Creswell the city today. J. T. Donnldson, in the city today. J. W. Shumate today on buslnt-s L. M. Hoseltou. of Crow the city over niuht David Eby arrived up from Harris burg this afternoon. II. A. S.-hering Is up the Mi-Ken-zie on a hunting trip. Mrs. M. c. Wire left todav for Spo kane on a short visit . E. Tucker wiw H.mn iv.,... i-..i.. on business over night. ' . lial s hom.i from hi. .... cation on the lower Sluslaw. " . i.. -Arctianibeau is Portland on paving bnsin. Mr. and Mrs It I in the city from Iiexter todav. IT. and Mrs. Win II llul.. n. rlshiirg. were in the i-itv m.il.v .1. A. Duff was ., si', ': . , , .,.-"--iiKei tor holey hprlngs Ibis morning. t. t. Tobey arrived home todav from his eastern Oregon farm. J. K. laylor. of Meadvilie P u , an arrival In Eugene last night.' L. E. Eastman, of Pt. Terrace nr- rived out on last night's stane .Mrs. C. A. Dalzell went l.i iwtlnn.i to visit there a couple of weeks E. E. Hvlanti ciiin,, ri ilU-t, ft-,,,.. Lowell on the noon train todav. Mrs. Minnie Wasliburne went to Portland today on a short visit. l-.dltor L. M. Beebe. of the Snrlii... field News, was in the cltv nulnv arry Moon returned' to coHeue yesterday from his home at Drain. Ed Cooper and C. I. Innnm ni n aiterviiie. spent ast nlnht in th., coy. S. S. Range, the niovlnir ulctni-.. theatre man, Is up from Portland on ntlstness. Mrs. k. Hanson and Mrs .T s Medley went to Portland todav on short visit. I II. K. Shirk and family leave this evening for Weston, Or., where they will reside. Dr. Johnson, of Wnltervllle, left for points south on tho afternoon train today. Mrs. Darwin Hrlstow was a pass-n-ger to Cottage Grove on the after noon train today. Miss Elizabeth Brent returned home today from a si-veral inonlhs' stay at Newport. F. E. Ilyland and family, of Wood burn, after a visit with relatives In Eugene, returned home today. A. Bettencourt. one of the purchas ers of the Harms farm southwest of the city, left today for his homo at Port Bragg, Cal., to bring his fam ily hero to reside. Lieutenant Wayne Osburn arrived here today to visit his parents, Mr and Mrs. F. W. Osburn. He Is now on one of- the cruisers at Bremerton, wash. S. S. Range left on the noon train for Portland after a short stay in Eugene. He stopped off here last night on his way home from Med ford and other Southern Oregon points. Leon Spoor, of Battle Creek. Mich after a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. .las. Spoor, 111 Eugene, left this morning for home. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jas. Spoor are hero on a year's visit. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Reynolds left today for New York City, and will go from there to the South, where they will upend the winter. They ex pect to return to Eugene some time next spring Colonel and Mrs. S. P. Sladden left today for New York and for a tri through the South, to be gone six mouths or more. The colonel's health Is very bad and be Is going with tile hope of lielielltlng it. Cottage Grove Leader: S. V Snodgrass. of Minnesota, father of (ity .Marshal Frank Snodgrass, ar rived In tills lily Saturday, his wifi prolonging her visit with Ibeir daugbters in Port laud. Mr. Snod grass Is favorably Impressed with Oregon and will remain bete luilefl nilely. OG3S3 8 ii' vol' n.vmv Tne merits of Teas Wonder j on vould never suffer from Kidney, bladder or rheumatic trouble. $1 it bottle (two months' treatment! sold by O. J. Hull, or by mall. Send for testimonials. Dr. E. W. Hail, 292C Olive street. St. Louis Car fresh cement Just received. CHAMBERS i IA It IJ W A It K CO. THE PALACE OK SWEETS first-da has opened nve.r nariors ill cntl good per;.-' ,..,..,. an, (-onf- I Thev aim to serve the thing at teasoiiable 1 ei iaity oi .-a make l-'OU SALE At a great bargain, new ?2.",ii cash register. Most lie 'Ml at once. W. I.. S ill,!' sisting ill hot drink 'chant-' '' i from 1 1 ; ' all kinds . and pa.-' is cafe and Hon with Hs unery store, .st of every es. and will ' i piers enn--. aks. soups. I.igh 'rTTt"' COMPANY FORMED TO ENCOURAGE RAILROAD (Cntiiuiei: (ii.!:i ! a f One.) I .la eh tills IS.-l." 4 ItEPOItTEK MrllHEIlN NOT KlMillMlil - New York. 'i t. 7 The As- sul fated Press is investigating the rumors thai the King of Servia and cn.Ali prime of Greece have been a.-sasslliat- e l atul found no ( on firniat I-mi from any source tiny World t iinileniim Cut Tin- Etnpi i -.in haviiiL- intends it tl it') (Mill of S'ic War . 7 - 1. are's sMuiio is in :- st Improved port liariit us, and the iiw to use them. ar.'l TIIV I iil- ii; ms I'.T Small S-e u kinds. CHAMBERS HARDWARE C'O0 alarm clocks at '.'.r' 3 for camp iinniture bis Oregon Watts'. buttons and pennants at tf 1 JELL-' i ! , fr. Wi.en ;-. ' til light "ii- ' I six it'is::- '1 : together th"-- moid or ! 'a lify nd n,,r , p. d rr'-ani " sa 'lee. The tJSLL 0,.ackage and I good grocer s. ..I 9 s I I : i I e aild the llitei toll-'- WU me to stay, fatness Is E9 , , .' '. '. 's ;. -a', 'v'.iv.'l'.. , t, T r '!:'',!i- at-l . x 1 i i - L 1 1 uril.e. - -..i v Ai di iico- n '., ' ,..,,1. -!:i v n, i-. Ii" iib-alt, Q u Ma.-aio;.i font pat:)'. Ie-' -. M. h. rhe G its i Excitement At Height-Aisles Packed and Store Jammed. Four Days of Most Terrific Selling THE NEW YORK SALVAGE AND ADJUSTMENT COMPANY, who are conducting a Sale for STAN LEY BROS., are making good with both feet. Four days of the Gigantic Thirteen Days' Sale are now passed. Without exaggeration, it has been the most Terrific Business ever done in a like num ber of days in the mercantile history of this section. This New York company has a contract to close every table and shelf in this establishment in the roniaining days of this sale. It's a great under taking, but it looks like it will be clone. The posters and large bills with prico lists an nouncing this Mammoth Sale were printed on tho Guard presses. They are the longest single adver tisement ever seen in this part of the state. They give a fair idea of the buying powers of a dollar during this Great Slaughter. Bear in mind that this sale positively ends at 10 p. m., Saturday, October 17th. Do your Fall buying at this store, where everything is reduced one-half to one-fourth its value. Stock consists of Shoes for men, women and children, men's and ladies' furnishings, underwear, Men's clothing, notions, etc. o STANLEYS STORE tlie scene of this Great o Sale -is located in the Chrisman Block, 012 Wil- o lamette Street, three doors south of Ninth Street, Eugene, Oregon. 0 Withe -lr,e Knd tcu Hsrt IM-l aine.l Nil e and dry. 0 7
