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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1908)
THE CMRtl VUCLT'GVAXD. SATCRDAY. OCTOBER 10. I. Eugene Agents "Nemo" and "Kabo'' Corsets, Munsing Underwear, Wayne KnitHosiery TSk Friendly Store's Splendid Showing of New Fall and : Winter Merchandise. Immense Stocks 8 Dozen Fine French Kid Gloves $1 75 value $1 10 Tomorrow ve offer eight dozen fine French two and three clasp, kid gloves Rome in browns, Kt'ayu, reds, Kreeim, hluiika and whites; sizcg 5 to 1. All gloves fitted at the counter, tegular 1.75 kid gloves, tomorrow, a jialr 1.10 75c Wool Underwear 48c Children's all-woo) gray pants, vests and drawers, tomorrow at 1-3 less than regu ular prices; sizes 24 to 32, and only eight dozen garments. If you want your Bhare of thlB offering, come early; 75c values, each -IHc "$2.50 Cotton Down Comforts $1.80 33 fine cotton down comforts, best real rot ton filling; the celebrated "Melsh" make; good Hllkallno covering; few double-bed size; t2.', quality, each l.HO Everything in Underwear for Women, Child ren, Infants and Men All styles and all sizes and all prices. The very best values some special numbers at re duced prices. We are agents tor the celebrated Munsing and Carter needle-stitch under wear union suits or single garments silk, silk and wool, all wool, wool and cotton or cot ton wool and cotton fleeced; the prices . 25c to $1.00 a Suit 75 Cent Children's Underwear 45 cents Women's Suits 75 cents Women's Knit Wool Cloves, 25c, 35c andSOc a pair. Children's Knit Wool Gloves and Mittens, 10c, 15c and 25c a pair. Women's Cashmere Cloves, all colors, per pair, 50c and $1.00. $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, mado of the newest mate rials, in the latest styles; Jackots 33 to 4 5 Inches long; gored skirts with' fold around bottom; suits worth $35 to $50; tomorrow $25 and $38. Women's long black suit or tight-fitting coats, $15 valuoB, eucu $12. Bpecio.1 in children's coats at $1.60, $2.50 and $5.00 each. $7.50 Silk Petticoats, Each $5.00 Five dozen more of those fine taffeta silk Petticoats, in both black and colors blues, reds, greens, browns, etc. made with deep silk flounce, tailor stitched, $7.60 quality, each, $5.00. ; New Fall Dress Goods 50c--$1.00 Yd. Thousands of yards of beautiful new fall and winter Dress Goods, In the very newest color ings and weaves, rich, soft shades, materials suitable for suits, skirts and waists; the values are exceptional at 50c and $1.00 Colored and Black Taf feta Silks Reduced 1000 yards of fine taffeta silk, plain colors and black, reduced about 1-4; prices 50c to $1.40 Best Values in Blankets, Bedding, Domestics, Linens, Etc. 24 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. We are offering: 100 Suits for Mm sm4 Boys at H 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 Item's m FtgnuslHAg Goods aL about cost m down men's fine work shirt). Ill tiies U to 17. light, ttml tlnrk pnttei-iis mn.l of l'er rnhw, Sluiinnni, and Oxfonl Cloths; alwi bliu-k nml white Ntriix-s A f ami lilnok hul hi; value up to 7.V; Nolo iirico Lot 1. Lot 2. Lot 3. Lot 4. Many other bargains too numerous to mention-come earlv 45c 100 cfcnu'ii men's heavy rlMml sllk-factl Vmlonveur In blue, (nn anil rrcnnv sizes 10 to 4 t nlllrtM mill drawers; Hilemlil value renutur price noc. ' V m Sail prlei 4jC BO ilven nien'B flux nil ton lialf hose. In tan nml black; sizes U to 1 1 4 nlnnl,,!..!- r. onlnnil and Ktalnless and nuule without mmiih In foot. iumoiuk iy ruM KeKillar 12fto value., Nitle prle Meii'H nml yearn men's Unlit tan invert overall"! In sizes :I0 waist to A'i or without hlh on Male lx kiiiiiIiinT tomorrow, Itouulnr price, $1.00; Special price 8Kc nil leii;tlui with 75c 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 MONEY'S WORTH OK YOUR MONEY BACK. S. H. FRIENDLY Ve Sell Ladies' Home lourrui Patterns, Monthly Style Book cn vr U " I'll AMHKKS UAUDWAKK 0. KvX t)it:iiuy v hum. I'HA.NfttKUS HAKinVAUK CO. The Money Question Sn us mtirh liow to kot'p It as how to mt it. Whm I a tin use of striving tit iiriiilti' It, If t! ts I'itiK to iu nmuvt of worry? THK Kl'CKNK 1.0 A V SAVIMIS HVNK answer tin question of how to ki'i'l1 tuonoy snivt. .'Q.l conwnli'ullv. An t on " t t It- i nn ;iis th siil it i firrnri! 1 .r our i-.ifh it I'.l ft- m 1'oin w ot i y for von. (in'!i nn ;o -oint :uiil V v- U vottr mliul to jour Imi!os. o The Eugene Loan nntHSavings Bank vtni'M; i srisri su.-n.ooo. i:,sr.iii.isnr.i O . i ujj yjyfr o u u " ' I.AIMI S UK l:l (,. K , i Have yon seen the Dr. ll,il!cnic f.inious Shoulder Hra.e and r,unM- uainm i lot lie Supporter? The twentieth -t-nt in y snibsiii in,, fer the eoi'set. nltluiiich It ran he worn with li as well. i;,,e a Km.vdil fUure l'l'iiniiitm deep hreathlui; so in-ees-miry t,i coml heiillh. mi.l llie true m' erel of a l,,tn; lite. i'l events the smiithei'iii!; of t;u. lutn;s ju he s ntul Kll-li.. espenuUi sehiMl i h'lUi cll Worn hi hoth se-9, nml all sires Am'llt will e.ill. Mrs. K. I.. Ttinj;. Q WKl.i, i : i i 1 1 . 1 -r lie: your ells dO'e.l hv ol,t n, e'i -rleu.-i ,1 well drillers. I'luuie Ki d 4 S '. ?, , f .- o 11 t'he t.-nt:,.r v : c r h.im. me. K Is the : - to I' iv '! i. v a-e !.!.-r. Ion : Qi s: r.-.i:;er '.Sail fie orjirmy Vied ; CHAMitHUS II AIMnVAKl" CO. i BUburlU- tor Hit. HAII.V l.l AlU) CITV XEW'S Ai . . t L. X. Roney has received a car of plaster. E J Foley and family are moving to Portland, having sent their house hold goods todiiy. P. X. Shelley has sold his place in this county, and will make his home at Peninsula, near t-oruauu. C. F. Mitchell leaves tonight for Cottage Grove. From there he goes to Oreseco to work his mining claims. George McCoy, who has been con fined in the county jail on a larceny charge, was liberated today and went to Junction City. tun HarriPt A. Allen has begun the erection of a 24-room apart ment house on Patterson street ire tween Ninth and the mill race. The appraisers of the estate of Henry Coleman, deceased, have filed their Inventory with probate court They appraised the property at $1587.87. A car load of lumber for the Eugene Planing Mill Co. and Edward Davis, a car of marble for E. C. Lake, and a car of plaster each for L. X. Hone' and A. Lombard were among the freight shipments into Eugene this morning. Manager Hartog of the Commer cial Club, has been invited to dis pense hot air, as the Invitation reads, at a booster meeting at Corvallis on Wednesday evenin got next week, to be held under the auspics of the Commercial Club of that city. B. I. Dasent, manager of the Albany Com mercial Club, will also speak. i p r.aio Hip lfipnl marble work er, some time 'ago ordered a car load of marble and other stone.l He was notified tnis morning inai ins ear had arrived and paying the railroad nnn...nn.. aWin! tJSO frplirht nil the shipment, he proceeded to unload the stone. But as ne openea me car ue at once saw that it was not his and Yin f..nH ttia mi trio nf .T Npsnnrt. of 1113 1..UI1U i.. ...... ... . , Mantitowe, Wis., on the crates around the stone. The car tnat was meant for Mr. Lake, was evidently shipped to the Wisconsin man. An. old man who was taken off the streets by Chief Farrington three weeks ago In a partially par alyzed state, being unable to talk, onrt ofterwnrds escaped from the hospital, where he was taken, was i , ' 'to this city yesterday by Sius- law . people. Farrington questioned him closely again, and though he could not speak a word, he acted as If he answered yes to the question "Have you a family in Portland : He was put on the train this morn ing and sent to the Oregon metropolis. TCdoTvN t PERSONA!, tllljBQ Fred Wlnthrow went to Portland today. A. G. Magess is in the city from Salem. George Smith returned today from Albany. Percy Patterson is In Portland for a few days. Lenoir Ragsdale of Rosehmg, is 1U mo uiij1. Phua Rivptl Ic In frnm ,1. Tl:...... ' ranch today. Miss Frances Kelly went to Port land today. B. S. Kelsay, of Creswell, was In the city over night. E. M. Kuykendall of Roseburg, Is in Eugene on business. das. M. Deeds returned home from a trip to Eastern Oregon. Vern Tucker returned home to VI da on the stage this morning. J. A. Lucas and family of Eureka. Kansas, are expected to arrive here soon; Mrs. Walker has returned from a trip in Willamette Valley points. Mrs. D. A. Paine returned last evening from a flying trip to Cottage Grove. Dr. W. O. Prosser returned last evening from a business trip to Cot tage Grove. Mrs. Hooker and two children were stage passengers for Leaburg this morning. Miss Nina Xlcklin returned to Portland this morning to resume her violin studies. Isaac D. Tower, one of the rural mail carriers out of Junction, spent, last night In the city. Mrs. George Wllloughby and little son returned to Deerhorn on the stage this morning.- Clarence L. Luckey has left for San Francisco after a visit at the home of his uncle, J. S. Luckey. George A. Yarnell of Uickelton, Wash., arrived here last night to vis It relatives and to transact business. C. J. Bovee started to Regina, Canada, on the noon train today. He is making a business trip to attend some of his interests in that vicin ity. N. R. Clem Is here from Tekoa, Wash., and will spend the winter here to attend the University of Ore gon. He Is a brother of N. M. Clem, one of the city mall carriers. Harry Hampton, a University sraduate, employed by the Southern Pacific engineering department, re turned to Portland from Springfield this morning. He has been .attend ing to duties In Springfield. i- 1 U Will h ... "fclla. "00d'sSarsJ " 0 .." r.r,c,0, "al month,',1''!.' n C0Sb, and ' " frf' hJ Is world i j'5!: Ku.v kena.li-, 8t0 f ?; i,. Vi, . ram! itt ' 'he best llnisned t ty; cement ,alk f. barn-in fact, the' J coillliari. u-lo, i. . K. (i. HAICHI As I am going awat Photos will please call (Jallery, Sixth street. -NOTirs Ora B. Henson dw writing ...1 XOTICE TO THE PUBLIC j Please take notice that the Albany Flour advertised by "Ax Billy" Com pany is not "Johnson's Best" (Pheas ant Brand) flour, manufactured by the Albany Mill and Elevator Com- pany. w e make but one grade or Hour, - Johnson s Hest, and sell only to reputable dealers. ALBANY MILL AND ELEVATOR COMPANY. ol7 The following circuit court cases were filed yesterday afternoon and this forenoon: S. A. Howard vs. An...no A I.- n .1 Manilla llmvai'tl "uln"uo a" " a,,vl w'" "u 1 suit for partition of real property,; C. A. W intermeler, attorney for the plaintiff; Jessie Boughton vs. C. M. Hall and wife, to recover $50; AV. G Martin and C. M. Kissinger, attor neys for the plaintiff; T. G. Hen dricks vs. Mary A. Withrow, guard ian of Samuel C. Withrow, insane, to recover $250 on a promissory note, with 8 per cent Interest from October 11, 1905, and attorney fees of $G5, George B. Dorrls attorney for the plaintiff. Heating furnace, brick and founda tion stone for sale cheap by First National Bank. Williams' Transfer has received several carloads of ties for wood. Nice and dry. o9 best quality tents an sizes. CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO. Large shipment of rockers and din ing chairs Just received. See us for new, up-to-date furuiture at right prices. CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO. Hard hrlck for cnimneys. CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO DeWitfs Little Early Risers, the ruinous little liver pills. Sold by all druggists. Small alarm clocks at Watts', tt Tin fruit cans In stock. CHAlln?RS HARDWARE CO. HAVE YOU MADE Any inquiries about the cottage, carpets and furniture located on South Lincoln street (advertised else where In this paper) for $1200? This is certainly a bargain and you should not hesitale an hour. When this property advances in price and the rainy season comes on and you have not secured a home, do not say I did the best I knew. Enquire of A. N. Striker, 625 Olive' street. oil A. G. Anderson returned today from Alsea Bay where he went with a party of Linn County people. While plenty of fish were being caught with nets, trolling did not bring a raise. SICK Kt (CARTER'S llVER j PILLS. Positively currd by these Little rills. They also relieve Dis tress from Dyspiisia, In &ge&Uon and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect rem edy for Dizziness. Kausca. Drowsiness. Bad Tasto la the Mouth, Coate ToBgue, Pain In the Side TORPID LIVER. Tnej regrulate the Bow-ls, Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL SMALL COSE. SMALL PRICE. CARTERS Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature Our Ha Tailora Suits FOR FALL are made by the . house of Michaels, Stern d They have quafr and fit, and will 1m a suit made to ore; so you will findtL souably priced, Co: look at them befd ing elsewhere. We carrv a comp'. offuraishinggM cauuot be estt. the city, and on: will be found lo many of our K tors can afford for. We own store and have to Dav and are with small pro: Yrm are invited nnrl look at W whether you It; ED. HANS' ! riis.'itMui't, tho well known rom ody fur babies and cliildri-n. will qui'1! the little ones in a short tiir.e. Tlie Ingredients are printed on tbe bottle. Contains no opiates. Sold bv 1 all driiK.sisis. O. H. AllliiKlinm, formerly of San ta H.iia, luis lionsh; the Klmer ; Hunch place a half mile north of Co louir am! will mr.Ue his home tVrc lie Is an old 1 .me County resident. ItliYAV mkktim;. There wM , Im.,,ills of I'l'van Club of Kast Kllsene. We.lnes. : veiiinc. Oetolier 14 -iv i IVinpster liall at 7:rt oVloek p.' m Mauir 1.. l. Korrest nml l.eon V, mniison nill address the eluh ,,n ;hi-ov.ls-.oll. Come and hear these i-.'li'. i.eni.-n Tliey ean interest voit. Kv . : i:i,.,!v i .-.rdially Invited t'o attend ",H'I,- till Yesterday s has, hall s.ores- Vtitteles, Portia,,,! i. Sln Fran. is , ; Oakland, i. us f r o.itr.p furniture of all iA:,nirr,s '.iakiuvakk m. Pak-M- City has so many iiicendiarv f!res Mayor .lolins advises people to shoot fire tints at slsht. Hut the siKht. tliere s the rub. i.i ,1 i a he !,. he s:.II-.-,l : li.i-e C. ". 1 fiv-'l t1; f; SOTK'l: OK UNA!, SKTTI.KMKNT. in the County ("onrt of the State O'.' Orecoil for 1 -ine l'iti,t- 111 the matter of tho Kstnte" of C.w-n- o:a t-epioti. deceased. Notice is herehy Biven that I.. K H'-iin. the administrator of the estate of C.wennla Peeioti. deceased, lias rendered and filed his final account in s.ii.1 Conrr and that Vondnv. Mie fill day or " neniher. litiK, at ten o'clo. k a ni . at the County Court voo-ti ,.f -a;,l fr, n the Citv f K,,. 1 t'-inty o-ci- n 1-as !,. , ,, ' . v . .1- I .- r . . . k ' .. a i","'in-e,i ; .. 1 ' " ' I'd ;,e, U11- ,- is , ,, . , , 0 i ESI itt i r HlVER v $ KastXinthlr TmTZlW WeTepair Every- .,rjri .met r.ROCHKJ J l.niite siiiptneni ot russ on the road; it fer them and save inonev CllAMHKliS HAKDWAliK CO. ' d.i 1 c -t l 1 1.. K :: Admini'sra;..-. Pated tins i'th day of O, t diet iympic every sa rP r- Hours. .,1 f, id " ACV Yi '. .- u THL PORTLAND FLCC