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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1908)
THE ' EUGENE DAILY GUARD. WEDNESDAY. bOTOBBR W, 1 Doll Vest Free Saturday On Saturday if will give away true 300 Doll Vests, one to each frlrl bringing ft'r doll to the store. , W want every (fill lu Kugene to have one of those vest for her (loll. They come In pink ami white, and arc mudo of fine Mercerised Male throw made Just like the lit tle sleeveless vest you weur yourself. They are now on ex hlhltioii In the show window. If you are down street with your mother tomorrow stop and see them, but he sure and come Haturday and get one of these vests for your dull. Wonderful Values From Now Until the End of the Month Half Hundred Women's Tailored Suits Almost Half Price Special Values in Chil dren's Underwear, all styles; wool, cotton and Fleece-lined. 15c to $1.50 A GARMENT $60.00 Values at $38.00 $35.00 Malaesaf. $19.75 Greatest bargains of high grade tailored suits of the season announced for tomornta Every one this season's new est style and all made of the most fashionable materials. Beautiful high-grade suits in blues, browns, greens and black; sold regular at L2:."5.35'.... $19.75 Stunning suits that sold at $50 to $60, sale price .$38.00 The New King Tailored Waists $3,50 to $5 , The best values in high-grade linen tailored waists, new styles, tucks and pleats, plain and with yoke effect;, the very best values we have ever shown at the prices, $3.50 to $5 The Most Complete Hat Stock In The Upper Valley Hundreds of new novelties in Men's, Young Men's and Boys' Hats, showing all the newest color ings. $1.50 and $3 John B. Stetson We are showing a line of staple and novelty Stetson Hats all sizes . . . . $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 ! V1 Tl-i"" Trunks, Suitcases, Grips, Telescopes and Traveling Bags S. H. FRIENDLY GOOD GOODS ONLY Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back ADJOURNED SESSION OF CIRCUIT COURT Docket Being Cleared for the Regular Term, Which Will Meet Next Monday ft . The circuit court met in adjourned Bession this forenoon at 10 o'clock, Judge Harris presiding. The docket is being cleared in preparation for the regular terra, which convenes on nex Monday. Following were the cases disposed of up to this after noon: . Florence D .Gilbert vs. W. S. Lee, Zula M. Lee, G. C. Mlljett, assignee of W. S. Lee; objections to sale. Con tinued. L. F. Wooley and J. C. L. Wooley vs. H. A. Skeels; to recover money. Continued. John Finn vs. Oregon & South eastern Railroad; possession of real property. Continued. M. S. Barker vs. Allen J. Delay, Thomas H. Ellis and W.' O. Heckart; foreclosure of lien. Dismissed with out costs. ', Seward D. Allen vs. J. T. Bridges; to recover money. Dismissed with out costs. ' , The First National Bank of Cot tage Grove vs. J. W. Walker and R. S. Walker; to set aside deed. Order to open depositions. I. H. Bingham vs. H. H. Martin; to make accounting to compel execution of deed. Order to open depositions. Sam Manerud, H. A. Schell and S. P. Ness vs. E. H. Ingham; to recover money. Demurrer to reply overrul ed. The Co-operative Construction Co. vs. S. R. Williams; to recover money. Dlsmussed without costs to either party. The Baker-Boyer National Bank vs. Henry A. Mitchell; to recover money. uonuuuea. Lloyd Bellman vs. Warren Nichols; to recover money. Dismissed with out prejudice. J. R. Richardson ve. Martin Creek Mining Co. ; foreclosure of lien. Dis missed, having been settled. L. M. Travis vs. red Fischer; to recover money. Settled and dismis-1 sed. Lee M. Travis vs. Henry Loretz; , possession of personal property. Set tled and dismissed. Joseph Huddleston vs. J. F. Spores; to quiet title. Leave to withdraw motion to strike out ana file answer. Cleo Alspaugh vs. Ora Alspaugh; divorce, Dlsmussed. C, F. Hawkins vs. J. H. Vincent and Jennie Vincent;-to recover mon ey. Settled and dismissed. A. Lombard vs. V. McFarland and A. L. Ball; damages. Settled and dismissed without costs. Pacific Steel & Wire Company vs Geo. Taylor and Taylor; to re cover money. Settled and dismissed without costs. W. G. Martin and C. M.. Hayes vs. L. G. Clark; to recover money. Leave granted to withdraw demurrer and answer Friday at 9 a. m. shipped a carload of prunes to S lem. The regular high school assembly was addressed by Principal Hug oW football. He explained the game, tel ling of the great benefits. LaDuke & Lefler have just com pleted a well on S. M. Douglas' farm above Springfield. They went down only 22 feet but .found a 0endid supply of water. Major Forrest will speak at the court hpifcse tonight on "Home Rule in Ortfbff' .and the Majpr may be counted on to iertain his audience. Everybody is Invited to attend. , Marriage license have been grant ed to the following: ving LeNoIr Ragsdale of Roseburg and MTss Em ma Estelle Green, of Eugene; Ed ward H. White and Miss Katherlne Cramer. Have you been to see the wonder ful foot specialists perform mir acles? Dr. Orin F. Maltby and Clara F. Maltby of Portland, teachers of the Western School of Chiropody. Coleman block, Dr. E. H. White has rented apartments on the second floor of the Coleman building and will establish up-to-date dental parlors. For the past few months he has been with Dr. M. L. York. MAJQJ FORREST 9 SPEAK AT COURT HOUSE TONIGHT There is a good show every night at the Orpheum theatre, the stock company holding the boards there this week, being composed of very clever actors. Popular prices and- a good bill are drawing the crowds. Major L. D Forrest speaks tonight at the Court House I on "Why the People Should I have 'Home Rule for Oregon' and to "vmo nuiB tor ure-,-4. gon' and Nat Executive Usur-I pation FroTn Washingt " I major rorresc is a mut.. of great force and every citi zen ought to hear his defense of local self-government and the sovereign rights of Ore gon. Da...i -.nig rruw,. And me & Mood's SarsJ - FORMER SCHMITZ OFFICIAL INJURED Charles A. Bentel Seriously Burned in His Bakery San Francisco, Oct. 28. Charles A. Bentel, of this city, and county treasurer during the administration of former Mayor Schmitz, was seri ously burned todav liv a "rim- hi. The ladies" aid society of the Cen- from the oil burning ovens in his ba- tral Presbyterian church will serve a supper in the basement of the new church Friday evening, Oct. 30, from 5 to 8 o'clock. Price 25 cents. Come and partake of the. many good things provided by the ladles. Residents of Irving state that a boy, aged about 12 years yesterday rode a Snell bicycle to that place and left the machine there, disappearing. kery on Turk street. Bentel was Inst starting his fires when the accident happened. He was removed to the hospital, where it said his case is not necessarily fatal. Suit was filed yesterday against Bentel by Attorney-General Webb for the recovery of $14,000, the state's portion of the disputed $37,000 of United Railroads tax money, which It Ik nllpcoH rflaaimaara f,-nn. .1... It is thought that he is a Eugene boy clty and connty treasury while Ben and probably has run away from te was treasurer home, taking the train at Irving for , points north : OfflEll TOILETf; j ami i 1'KItHONAliS. tinnator Fulton left today for points north. HalulKli Honey of Goshen, wns lu the city today. Jack Llttell was down from Mar cola over night. J. J. Hess rotiirnud this afternoon from trip north. w. W. Sailor, of Lowell, spent lasti nlnght lu Kugenu. . I Dr. A. Sharpless of Goshen spent last night In the city. Attorney J. M. Williams Is lu Port lajyl for a few days. K. H. Wmtrntt of Creswoll, spent ' last night In the city. J. II. dimming left for nine River on this morning's stage. 1. M. Lambert of Portland, la In tbo city visiting friends? Frank K. Dunn Is In Portland for a day or so on business. Darwin Urlstow Is out at Hale for a fw days on business. A. Wolch of the Willamette Valley Co., was In the city today. Mr. Lanra Burr went to Salom to ay on a short business trip. Ker. A. O. Stlllman went to Salem today to bo gone over Sunday. Artist A. Montgomery reftrned to Portland on the noon train today. morning on his return to Dluo Klvor. W. Sullsbui'g Is homo from Truckoo, Cal., to spend the winter, j II. D. Tracy was a passenger for Junction City on the noon train to-1 day. W. D. Nuoly was a passenger to Roseburg on the afternoon train to-: day. Mrs. Maudo Frye and Miss Jacobs of Pleasant Hill, wore In the city to day. A. R. Black was a passenger for points nurtli on the noou train to- I Ernest Wills arrived down from . Cottage Grove on the noon train to day. I Mrs. Hendorsun of Portland, is here visiting hor mother, Mrs. Laura I Burr. I W. F. McReo and Bdit Shults of I Fall Creek were In the city over ! night. John Kelly and E. O. Potter are home from their trip to Tsiltcoxs I Lake. I 11. J. Morton was a stage passen ger to Wycotf's on the McKenxte this morning. I Walter Moore Is up from Portland 1 visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. i J. Moore. I Attorney Cleo. B. Dorrls went to Cottage Drove this afternoon on i business Mrs. Fannie Haunnvnn came up from Portland this afternoon to visit Mrs. M. A. Wlthrow. 11. M. Lambert and Thos. Kirk were passengers for Blue River on tho stage this morning. Captain W. S. Moon is In Portland today on business, having gone down on the local this morning. Miss Abblgall Johnson came down from Cottage Grove today to visit Iher sister, Mrs. Eugene Matlock. T. H. Drum and family arrived here today from Red Wing, Minn., and will reside at 791 Oak street. Dr. Casper Sharpies of Seattle, arrived here last night to visit his parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. Sharpies on the farm near fioshen. Mrs. Dugald Campbell and sister, Miss Ollkerson, arrived here yester day from Blsmark, N. D., and will reside here. Their household 'goods arrived here last night. Mrs. D. Wood of Los Annates, who has been visiting at the home of her1 rather, A. W. Jacobs, at Pleasant Hill woi to Portland today and from there will leave for her home in the Southern California city. CITY NEWS Trlpplett's big new store will opened to the public tomorrow. be More rain is promised. After nuite a dry spell 1 sprinkled this morning. The Socialist local of Eugene will meet every Tuesday night at Frank's hall at 8 o'clock. A car load of household goods ar rived last night for D. Campbell, from Blsmark, N. D. N. R. McFall la shipping a car load of household goods and farming im plements to Salem. The paving crew Is excavating for the pavement on West Ninth street between Olive and Lincoln. Waring and a nmnha,. ouier larmers near Thurston J. N. B. Fuller was today appoint ed administrator of the estate of his wife, Mrs. Mamie Fuller, who died in this city Sept. 28, 1808. The estim ated value of the property of the es tate is 2400. D. B. Hopkins, W. W.' Brown and G. W. Billmlre were ap pointed appraisers. ' I John Sweeney and A. R. Bradley,' transients, were each fined $10 In the police court this morning for be-1 ing drunk and disorderly. They were arrested last evening for fight ing on the streets. Sweeney paid his fine, but Bradley, who has only one arm, will serve It out in jail. A tragedy was narrowly averted a J big Pine Openings the other day when two Lane county hunters took five shots at a man, on the supposi tion that he was a bear. The Inci dent was reported at this office to day and from the story told, the man who was the targ', yelled at every shot. One touched his hair. Trlpplett's new store will be form ally opened to the public tomorrow, and the proprietor, who is an exper ienced merchant, promises to show the people of Eugene one of the neatest, lightest and best appointed stores ever opened In the city. His stock will consist of a complete line of dry goods and ladles' ready-to-wear garments. The Ladles of the Christian Church will hold a market In J. F. Daniel's grocery store, corner of 7th and Willamette, Saturday, Oc. 31. Come and buy good home-cooked eatibles for your Sunday dinner. O30 The local alumnae association of the University of Oregon will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 at the home of Miss Louise Yoran, 646 Ol ive street. Officers for the coming year will be elected and other Impor tant Dusiness will be transacted. All members are urged to be there. The Sunday school of the Central Presbyterian church will have charge of the prayer meeting tomorrow even ing. Mr. Dajzell, the superinten dent, has arranged' a unique pro gram consisting of reading, Illustra ted songs, brief talks by different ones, stereoptlcan views and; devotion- i exercises. Tnts mid-week soc al service is being made one of the most work. The meeting is open to the public and the members of the Sun day school and their friends are es pecially invited tomorrow evening. Marriage licenses were Issued this afternoon to the following: Ernest T. Fanning and Miss Iola V. Reed, both of Eugene; Richard D. Pope and Miss Iena A. Richardson, both of , Smlthfield. Frank Carman has taken the runi as engineer on the Wendling local In j place of Jack Scott, who has taken a run out of Silverton on the Wood-1 , burn branch. FERD. T. H0PK1HV - immune St ,., VENCW R.ESTAUU Meals it i Phone Black 1557 Tt SE1 NOI! Dainty gifts o'M you, A serious accident was ntirrowly Ver are often hatdl averted at the corner ot iNintn ana i . Willamette streets early this after- Our StOCS IS El noon. Williams & Van Winkle's Ram bier automobile was coming down East Ninth street at a good rate of .. speed and crossed the street car track t D6IIS nn tha rtonnt-hnnnrl oar Cflmp nlnnff ' The street car struck the automobile ' BuffSfS M about in tne centre ana nrtea it a loot or two In the air, sliding it off the : n mere " SSf frnfk mlth nr llttlo ilgmiw The UQl I ICI 3. t occupants of the auto were pretty badly frightened for a moment and bystanders thought they were going to witness a bad smashup. H. L. Hollister, head man of the Twin Falls Canal, Land arid Irriga tion Company at Twin Falls, Idaho, who has completed the large Twin Falls irrigation project, and D. W. Ross, ex-state engineer of Idaho, la ter in the employ of the government reclamation service, but now In the employ of the Twin Falls Land and Irrigation Company, have been in Eu gene looking up the resources of this part of the Willamette valley. They left for points north on the after noon train today In company with A. R. Black, the local lrHytion promoter. Tin fruit cans in stock. CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO. Hard brick for emmneys. CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO Best ntiahtv tenr.s an sizes. CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO. Bag Tags...,, X Shoe Horns.'.J Letter SealsJJ Nail Files.. Cold Cream Jars..2t Paper Knives.-K These are t W novelties we M ered for You will the quality r HoK IbeM Ityssm FINE EM J.0J Cor. 9th iH OASTOHTA. Sm -Iti9 Kind Ym Haw lwnys tajft vuutiy nrnm nnnt raot,ir r u l - . r r tt-jr. jr .as " 1 II "' ' I I Gus Johnson was a passenger for ' MrKelllln llrldirn nnAltin nnrlv atnpa ntu Fall left on the stage this; this morning. iiii Busy Bank Book-Keepers re const ii y at work record lug the transactions of the Eu gene Loan A Savings Bank. Much of their time Is spent on the accounts of men whoso iffalra nrgjio larger than yours. But their credit and standt". i higher tnH-auso they have a bunk tu-rounl. "Why nut give yourself the a mo advantage by opening an account with us? The Eugene "Loan and Savings Bank CAPITAL AND Kt'KIM.VS, I2.(M0. KST.VIH.IKHKD IHtl'J. Had a Clone CM1 Mrs. Affa L. Croom, the wld9lyi anown proprietor of the Croom Ho tel, Vaughn. Miss., says: "For sev eral months I suffered with asevere cough, a'xt consumption seemed to have Its grip on men, when a friend recommended Dr. King's New Dis covery. I began taking It aft thre bottles effected a complete cure." The fame of this life-saving cough and cold remedy, and lung aad throat hualer Is world wide. Sold at VL, A. Knykendall's store. 50c andil Trial bottle free. Madam Root of Portland. Is In Eu gene and Is advertising the greatest German iparatlon for tho complex Ion. She has also established a branch hair dressing place In this city. Ladles wishing switches, poni padora and curls will please call at me tiomnan House, as well as those imnes wno wish to be made beautl fill. Room No. 11. I.arite shinmnti or rockers and din Ins rhalrs lust received. See us (or new. up-to-date furniture at right price. CHAMntCKS HARDWARE CO. Dresser Scarf . . The best bargain, 0f all is the beautiful Dresser Scarf for40 cents. Ask to see one. . YOUR. MONEY BACK For the asking. Bring back any mcrcha'ndisc you buy from us that is not exactly as represented ami satisfactory H-5 i White Spread Bed Spread 85 cent? 3 tn ft annum tmti Fred Flsk. Oregon limber landsCj uougni ana sola, Kiigene, Oregon, tf i u Plain shades, color green; price, & 35 cents Note the Price Waists All sizes of Knit id I$inraists for Children, 15 cents td-5. cts per yard OTURP to1 ' n3tTOt one I & - J safepla' A Aist received a large consignment of Laces In narrow dths. Ask '(oj-ffoem. Just the thing for handkerchief, fr rhriim kVlces 3 HEY'S Store sa you can 8" 3 50 cents 1 1 1 -
