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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1908)
TUX BTCBMfi ftUUT GUARD. 9hUKM)4T. OCTOBSH . IW i aaaaaIiaaaaaaaaaaaa.aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaaaaaa.a. - Eugene Agents "Nemo" and "Kabo'' Corsets, Munskig Underwear, Wayne Knit Hosiery The Friendly Store 176th Friday Surprise Sale 8 Dozen Fine French Kid Gloves$l 73value$l 10 Tomorrow we offer eight dozen fine French two and threw clasp, kid gloves some In browns, grays, reds, greens, blackH and whiten; sizes 5 to 74. All gloves fitted at the counter. Kegular $1.7"i kid gloves, tomorrow, a pair ' $1.10 75c Wool Underwear 48c Children's all-woo! gray pantH, veHts and drawers, tomorrow at 1-3 lea thnn regu ular prices; sizes 24 to 32, and only eight dozen garments. If yon want your share of this offering, come early; 73c values, each 4Hc "$2.50 Cotton Down Comforts $1.80 33 fine cotton down conifortH, heat real cot ton filling; the celebrated "Mulsh" make; good Bllkallno ciivcniiKi few double-lied alze; 2.fiu quality, each $35.00 Women's Suits, Each $25.00 $50.00 Women's Suits, Each $38.00 $15.00 Women's Suits, Each $12.00 Childrens' Coats, $1.50, $2.50 and $5.00 Each Our Cloak and Suit section offers some very attractive specials for tomorrow In women's and children's wearing apparel. High grade tailored suits, made of the newest mate rials, In the latest styles; Jackets 33 to 45 inches long; gored skirts with fold around bottom; suits worth 135 to 50; tomorrow $25 and 38. Women's long black suit or tight-fitting coats, $15 values, each $12. special In children's coats at $1.50, $2.50 and $5.00 each. $7.50 Silk Petticoats, Each $5.00 Five dozen more or those fine taffeta silk Petticoats, in both black and colors blues, reds, greens, browns, etc. made with deep silk flounce, tailor stitched, $7.50 quality, each, $5.00. $1.50 Yard Wice Black Taffeta, Tomorrow Special, the yard $1.00 Extra Values in Wool Suitings, Colors and Black, special 50c and $1.00 Best Values in Blankets, Bedding, Domestics, Linens, Etc. 27 Days More of the Greatest Clothing sale ever Held in Eugene For three days our store has been crowded with people who appreciate this opportun ity to buy clothing at a great saving. Wc are offering: 100 Suits for Men and Boys at to Regular Price. 500 Suits and Overcoatst worth $15.00 to $25.00, Sale Price .....$14,85 250 Suits and Overcoats worth 10.00 to 18.00, Sale Price.. $ 9.75 250 Suits and Overcoats worth 5.00 .to 10.00, Sale Price ....$4.85 Many Items in Furnishing Goods at about cost LOti 1 n nien'H fine work hIiIi-Ih In ni.es 14 to 17, light iiml (bilk m terns made of Pcr rule, Sliiitnnm, mill Oxford (TiKIih; iiIko black mil white HtriM'H llo n lid bluck Satin; values up to ""'; aiilo price ...IOC LOta 2 'l"'M'n men' liciivy ribhcil Hilk-fnccd Underwear In blue, tun and cream; uly-es 30 to 4 Hlilrt.i mill drawer; Npleiiiliil viiIiich regular price filtc. A Sale price "ffw Lot. 3 'I"4'11 "'"' flue cotton bnlf hose In tan ami black; sizes 0i to 11 H; absolutely fast coloi-iil mill HtninlexN anil nuiile without nciiiii In foot. 0 itcgulnr 1-Hc value, mile price . . O3C LOt 4 Men' and young nien'H liglit tun covert overalls in mIwh :I0 waist to 42, all lengths with or without hill on aale iM'giniilng tomorrow, 9 C ltegular price, 91. (Ml; .Special price Many other bargains too numerous to mention come early Men's Sweater Coats, made in Plain Gray and Gray with Green, Blue, Red, White and Maroon trim mings tn sizes 44 to 44 Regular value $2.50, Sale Price $1.98 EUGENE'S LARGEST AND BEST STORE YOR MONEYS WORTH OR YOUR MONEY BACK S. H. FRIENDLY We Sell Ladies' Honie Tournal Patterns, Monthly Style Book FREE. X CITY NEWS There will be an informal meeting I of the Fortnightly Club at S. H. Friendly' residence at 7:3(1 tonight. ( u' p WaMniriiH. of Junction C'ltv. filed his commission as notary public with the county clerk today. The Brownsville woolen mill store has secured a two-years' lease on the Merger building now occupied by the company's store. The paving crew Is spreading the dope on West Eighth street beyond Charnelton. This is the biggest stretch of paving Bince the East Elev enth street contract was finished. Fred C. Bean, of the Berger-Bean Hardware Company, Is having Archi tect Henslll draw plans for a 12 room residence to be built on High street between East Tenth and East Eleventh. A reception will be given on Fri day evening, October 9th, at 8 o'clock at the parish house, corner Seventh and Olive streets, to the students of the University by the members of St. Mary's Episcopal church. The new platform for the freight depot Is being built and the company Is moving its material from the old Smith warehouse to the remodeled freight house. The work of moving the warehouse to the north side of the tracks will at once commence. Dr. Geo. Wall, assisted by Dr. F. W. Prentice and Dr. J. W. Harris, this morning amputated one of Wil liam Kennle'8 legs above the knee on account of gangrene. The opera tion was very successful and Mr. Itennle is getting along very well. The Chambers barber shop, which recently moved to the Rankin build ing on West Sixth street, has again moved, this time it being located in the small building two doors south of the White grocery at the corner of Fifth and Willamette streets. T. G. Hendricks has commenced to fence in a part of Jefferson street south from West Eighth street, thus carrying out his threat, as told about In The Guard a few days ago. He is acting as trustee for the Stewart heirs, who own a portion of the ' street. Jay McCormlck, C. O. Peterson and Frank Armltage, accompanied by Ed McMcPherson, of Portland, leave In the morning on a deer hunt on the South Fork of the McKenzie. The deer are said to be running well now and the boys expect to have some good sport. A hobo who had been selling shoe iices became drunk yesterday and J tried to swindle the keeper of one of' the refreshment stands near the de-1 pot out of some goods last night. He was jailed and this morning ordered ; out of town. He made swift tracks for the suburbs. I'KltHONAIi Jack linker Is In the city from 1'nrt IhiiiI . Mm. II. F. Iloml, of Irving, In the illy to. I. IV. W. I', (irove wan a pi'ssi'tiger fur (loshcu thin afternoon. t'anady and wife returned to day hum a visit at Idee Hill. K. ('. Morse whs a stage passenger for Mine Klver this morning. It. II. Kl'MttkllP wxs a stage passcu Iter this uiorntuit for Florence. Al Gelner kim passenger to Port land on the noon train today. K. O. Toltey returned this noon from a trip to Collage Grove. I. 5. MclHiugall ii t to Albany lit evening to remain a few days. Go. W. and lian Mi'ijneen, of Cot ' lasr Unite, mere in the city today. Julius Mi-t'raily :is a passenger a (he train last evening for Snleui. Mrs. I. . rliultll went (o Collage (rove litis aftel'iioiiu on u shun visit. Dr. M. M. Davis aim a passenger for Corvnllls on the noon train today. G. ('. Wood, who has been here Hlnri) May, returned to Portland to day. Paul Driver came up from Tangent thlH ultcrnoou to visit friends a few day. J Sheriff Harry llown was a passen ger on hil evening's train for Port . laud. J C. 1. Weber, the Creswell mer ; chant, was in the city today ou busl , ness. Mrs. Henry Koiupii returned Ihls , afternoon from a visit with her sun. ; Km!, ut .Itiurtlon City. J. C. McKlroy Is Inline from a trip to Spokane and other Washington cities. F. K. Chambers left this morning on the stage for a trip to the lower Slilslaw. II. T. Martin mid wire, of (Slants Pass, arrived hi Eugene on last even ing's train. Miss Florence Ituuyou was In the illy from Irving inday, returning ou th,i nuiin train. K. K I'lUiieyer. of flai i Isburg, ;is In Eugene over night, returning home on the noon (rain today. Father O'Farrell returned last evening from a trip to (he Chirka homlny country west of Eugene. Charles Cochran came down from Cottage Grove ou the noon train to day, returning ou the afternoon train. Itev. .1. J. Ilandsaker arrived In Eugene this iiflerimou rrom tin. north In visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. iiaitilsukcr. Mn. G. F. Saunders ami children w ent to .1 unci Ion City today to visit at the home or her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Awrs. Mrs. I.. F. Karl, of Gardner, after a visit with lur sister. Mrs. v. I,. Cheshire. In Eugene, left for home this arternoon. Misses l.ellui llonlg and Nancv Pollock went to Portland this morn ing and from there III go to Santa Itartiaiii on a vacation. Mrs. .1. S. Illgglus arrived home tills alloriiooil from Toledo, Ohio, where she attended the millnual con vention of ih,. w. K. c. Phil M.'tschan aiid'wife a ml K l Kulill ami wife, of Portland, arrived here last night in an auto, having come up on a pleasure trip. Iiweeu fn this work. iiisui nun leu on the noon train today for Helllngham, .iii-iB uh nut ue employed uev. w roughest he ever saw. Jack was well ana Having a gooa time. The forms for the concrete wnrlt on the second story of the new Cher ry block are being erected. Nobody's Magazine for October Is just out. This number is devote 1, plctorlally, to the Commercial Club) giving views of the exterior and In terior of the building. There is also a picture of the new passenger de pot, a view on East Eleventh street and the frontispiece is a glimpse of Eugene from Hendricks' park, a beautiful picture. Notice of appeal to the supreme court were made today by the plain tiffs In the following cases: Ulysses B. Sutherland, insane, by J. U. Suth erland, his guardian, vs. A. M. and Mary Richardson; Charles H. Chick, Constantine Morton and Everett P. Lewis vs. J. T. Bridges, the Security Savings and Trust Company, T. W. Harris and L. E. Bean. The circuit court decided In favor of the plain tiffs in each case, and made an order dismissing the cases. The Eugene Poultry Fa-m, Elbert K. Brown, manager, with an exhibit of fine chickens at the Portland stock show, won 34 regular prize? and 16 specials. At North Yakima Mr. Brown was not allowed to compete In three classes on account of his en tries being too late, but In the two entered he won 16 prizes. At Spo kane in two classes judged he won 10 prizes !n hot competition. Dr. Homer I. 'Keency, of Portland, has closed a deal for a large trn-t of water front on Bakers Bay, Wash. The purchase includes about 3.r0 acres and fronts on Bakers Bay for a distance of a mile and a half. It includes a tract of tide lands as well and was purchased direct from the state of Washington. Dr. Keeney represents a syndicate that already owns property adjoining the tract just purchased. The land extends from Chinook to within two miles of the city of Ilwaco. The owners of the property will hold it for specula tive purposes, It Is said. Oregonian. Driven from Portland by the re cent crusade of the civic authorities, it is said that the "scarlet" women rsatahev riii.h.v,'.y,.'M.,-.l ' '""shout C -i "-Hi of ,! '''.""IMons j vinced thai u l'OBi-toiW,;:r,u: suadenlv kr." 'il i a. . , - "is nn. lata I- . "le Dr. . valued a, i-. Jas- Mutt and 8 i pointed a,,,...,.. . -cyiaibliri. Vudor pore, -"n ine reach o( irl CHAMBERS HARr.J Administrator, w, H b herebj ft . Rob"ts has bf, '.' niinistrator of Huberts, dweased i,",. county court ol u.. n( Oregon, on the 'lst' and nut;, that all persons ha4' said estate are herei,' sent the same to saV at his home on th t Seventh and Jefff;i0. ene, Oregon, dUr ,", quired by law, or it n. I. X. Harbaugh, it RC. first National Bant.E within six months ire the first publicatkn or Dated this 26th di; 190S. GEORGE H. F,: I. X. HARBAUGH. Aiiorney ior Estate. A car of salt and one of sugar for the Pollock Transfer Company, a car of cement each for T. H. Kills and (he American Paving Company were among the carload freight shipments Into Eugene today. The excelsior mill Is shipping out a car of excelsior and the telephone company a car of ma terial to Portland. A dividend of 40 per cent bis been declared in the J. B. McFarland bank rupt case. Referee Wlntermeier thinks a total dividend of 55 per cent will be declared before the case is closed. McFarland is the Junction City hardware dealer who "skipped out" some time ago. The Pacific Telephone Company is doing much new work on Its long dis tance lines In the valley. Cottage Grove will soon have two more lines into Portland. Eugene will have four, Albany has six. Salem thirteen and Oregon City twenty-five new lines. There are four erewa u-m-binu- i.u tween Albany and Eugene now on The Lane County Fruit and Vege table Growers' Assm-lnilim -nl i. TIm tMotwy QmnUioa 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 source of worry? THE EUGENE I.OA .VISe?S !W.K answers the question of how to keep money aafely ami conveniently. An arcoiiut there menus ah- lute security for your casf? and freedom from worry for you. Open an arroitnto mid you ran give all instead of halt your m hid to your business. TW Eugene jt,oaiX And Savings Bank iCAMf 4 tSo Rj'l.l s. M'-woou. 8T4.0l'i:ii iniij Voi f I j ij 3 i r, n tik THE PEOPLE'S RESTAURANT 7th and Olive Sts. Is now opened under new manage ment. We have thotoughly clean ed tuul renovated the building throughout , remodeling It In many ways. The dining room has been newly painted nnd papered and we are In a position. to guar antee the best meal in the city lor :'Oo. Good coffee and fresh meats specialty. Chicken dinner on Sunday. 2 lie. Give us a trial and we will do the rest. Meal tickets for w-k. 21 meals, .i 50. Fe male hc'ii In ,'tcVen and ifflilng room. sJ MRS. t, E C3ftops M-:VKM-U0)Ct,XCt STS. r hi laia'aiaii - A. Elklns, pastor of the Ki" "u'klnK n carload of apples at church at Cottage Grove Icvlng mid will ship them to I.os An ed by hs fanillv arrived" P50'1'8 som' "'"e next week. The lirice ot apples is low at present, but Manager Holt thinks there will be M. C. ViiiiTvni. d t -, isi'M'iai carloads shipped out of Eu- of Eugene, now In tl. iK, ., , i .'.' 1 S.eiie and vicinity by the association ness ,., i. ., ' '."' ' tills , ' '"iiii-ioi. arriveii here this alti'iiioon on hs way to the nine Hiv. er mines ou business. E. O. Potter went io Aliianv todav on business. From there he will go on to Portland tonight, and Mrs. Pot- er will b-ave here on the evening train and meet him there. .'. V. Potts, who has been he,-,, with his brother, F. C. Potts f,'r some time, has retinnci i...i:n.... Cal , and from there he will KO to iM-ii-s in spneu the ii,t .. ... . ..,. uir lour years pus.! " General Demand "'e baa Ivy and sa,li,. Ford. ir" F..rd w-i ' ' for " iim pleasant nml dielon "'Ti'v1 1'.',' u rs'. ''i""vh' lv-1 ,'r,c'"t 1",ui'1 lax:,,ivc mnwy of kno-n '' Hughes las, week I value: a l.iv.-itlvn n-l,i.-K .a : ,. in iiie annual eonfereni-e at -iii.., i'.nciaus coiuu 1"-. 1. W. Euster. of Pendl,.,,,,,. wUi . .,"""'" "f the Sunnys.d '. i -..... . ii. - iTt-goiiian Mrs. .1. J. Hughes Ibis morning re ceived a letter I rum her husband, who started from here a short time ago for his old home in England. He arrived there on September 24, af ter a very rough sea trip. The sea was so rough, he writes, that the steamer was one day behind time in reaching its destination, it was the Gentlemen's Neckwea Sped Sat'dy, Oct The largest assortment of Mcj Boys' Neckwear in Eugene the remarkably low price 25c 35c 50c Values at 9" The XEW TOll.W sanction for family use because its com poRcnt parts are known to them to lie wholesome anil truly beneficial in clTect, acceptable to the system and gentle, yet prompt, in action. e In supplying that demand with its ex cellent combination of Syrup of Figs and Klixir of Senna, the California Fi s., Co. proceeds along ethical linea and relict 25c All Silk Windsors at . 25c Shield Tecks at . 35c Band Tecks at . 50c Four-in-Hands . Murphey's Racket 35 East Ninth Street. I I m w i . Kill SAI.K-XU'e new residen,eof five rooms and good lot In good part of the city for sale. pr,.,. I.ia0. One good new residence of roim nn.l tut !.,.,.. i ... , $.'7iHl One lot aiWtiiil f..'... ....V," ; Part of the city for $42.V One fine ' on tlw m" uf the laxative for in rei&rk la i. V. . T , , Wil- t'le success, lamette st: brings In good rent -ri t entrally locat.Hi. For further in. 1 hat " nn f mnv nO.ins 1V mZ: K".''.r -:"axr tn IV I- fartmell. manager ,f 7'' l,r"f"r"'"'' by the Wrll-Infurnicd Tl' S,,( I'ciiefiml cITwts aUavs ,v 1 reinfnreii.l i-nm.., i..... . .llln : - . . m.i.-w i. .u. . . '" 'r nam-1"" "" -inanuiacturcil bv th.M ulei. loiiSHr anil !r,iV. It , 'S JTUp to, only, ami for ,1., leading lirusgista. Price fifiv lri ojttlc. i-rdli'sry k lid (O lUAMUEllS HARDWARE CO. We Repair Evrt . . -J. ittCltr ? !y ion pno.- j 2 la vou A 'urb.ll. line? J Ofili ,.. Itenlster I Sibling. IL'I lliii.iiE.- o 0 0
