Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, October 31, 1908, Image 12

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., October 31, 1908, Image 12

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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1908)

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Newspaper Page TextjgOOtSm DAJXT OdUtP 8ATWWA, ft. 1W OREGON SECOND BEATS MULTNOMAH SECOND 52-0 Multijpmi Team Lighter and in Poor Condition for Har9 Game November Sales open up with a monstrous Sale of Women's an Children s Coats. Suits Skirts. About 500 pieces' Wmen and Children's Underwear at less than usual. This November wi l be the business month in the history of this store. We predict this, knowin the values we are going to offer. hs2 I CatD i, fflm raw ILJl SI! ! It 11 . "77, ; 1 V ' I vtti u y v i'i, fM 1 n 1 w Nvmm " U '.UK 1 P p. m w; '-ill i'-s.-'W1' Women's Suits, Coats and SMrts-GMdren's Coats $35.00 Women's Suits $19,75 $60.00 Women's Suits $38.00 $75.00 Women's Suits' $50.00 About 65 Suit altogether; every one this fall's styles; made from the newest materials and weaves; plain tailored and elaborately trim med, in cloth and velvet. Be here early Monday and share in this grand offering; pick from the entire stock; save 25 per cent on your purchase. Women's Dress Skirts at Half Regular Prices 100 Dress Skirts on sale; while they last just half price; dozens of different styles in pleated effects, in brown, red, blue, green, gray, black and white, in both silk and wool; all sizes; regu lar and out sizes; sold regular at $6.50 to $20; on sale until closed out at the low price of just HALF PRICE $4.00 Satin Petticoats, ea. $2.00 Women's Coats at $12.50 . 3 Dozen Women's Coats; most of these ar rived by express this morning; in fancy stripes, plain colors and black; coats worth regular $15 and $18; come in dark and medium colorings; sizes 32 to 40; at this special price of $12.50 Children's Coats $1.50 to $16.50 200 Children's Coats in plain and fancy col orings; trimmed in velvet and silk or braid; made of heavy and medium weight materials; prices, $1.50, .$2.50 up to $16.50 An Immense Assortment of New Neckwear and Ruching by Express fthis morning, colors and white, Bows, Ties, Collars, Jabats, Wide Ruching, prices 25c to 75c a yard. See them now on display. Eugene's Foremost and Largest Store. Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back. S. H. FRIENDLY 592-594 Willamette St,. We Sell Ladies' Home Journal Patterns. November Patterns Now On Sale The University of Oregou second team beat the Multnomah Club aggre gation this afternoon 62 to 0. The score the first half was 23 to 0 in fa. vor . of Oregon. The . Oregon team played all around and all over the club men, who were much lighter and were not in good condition for me u euieiiuuus pace set Dy the colle gians. Multnomah did not make yardage once. Jeffries, the. Multnomah quarter was the only man taken from the game because of injuries. First Hiilf 23 to O. The first half resulted in a score of 23 for Oregon and nothing for Multnomah. The feature of the half was Oregon's aggressive work. Ore gon scored four minutes after the game started. After a series of line plunges and forward passes, Sullivan carried the ball over the goal line and Lackey lucked tile goal. Score: Ore gon, b; Multnomah, u. In six min utes more Oregon carried the ball for 70 yards for another touchdown, this time Moffitt carrying the ball over the goal line. No Goal. Oregon. 11; Multnomah, 0. Oregon started off again and covered 60 yards for a third touchdown, Captain Hawlev carrying the pigskin over the line. Goal was kicked. Oregon, 17; Mult nomah, 0. After another series of line plunges, end runs and a forward pass, and with but ten seconds to spare, Hawkins made the fourth touchdown and Lackey kicked goal. Oregon, 23; Multnomah, 0. The Second Half In two minutes Oregon scored a touchdown by carrying the ball two thirds the length of the field on a suc cession of plays. Goal was kicked. The next was made on a fake buck when Captain Hawley ran CO yards for a touchdown. Goal was kicked. Soon after, Kestley got away on a quarterback run for thirty yards and scored eighteen points in five min utes. Goal kicked. Two attempts at forward pauses failed and it was some time before Oregon pushed the ball over. The ad dition to the score with the goal made 47 points. With three minutes to play Oregon marched the length of the field and scored the last touchdown. No goal was kicked. Final score, 52 to 0. Officials Referee, Coleman; um pire, Hug; field judge, Zacharlas; head, linesman, Cooper. Din- 1 Btanding otT"" - VVULl(, (ho T TV,.. . 1 "65 lain .fci to deH .rTf been g veu , Vt has bin l8'"-! necessar, iouiltUli course. eu count ,u( , Eugene itui ee,- "-" uait uui ft, .. W!( maov i. ...n. ... .. asticah) . atut2 placed oii na. i is, It does m l(a.ft to succeed tu. I I come ? Does It m'Cj Toe sale will co; urug siore tomorrn that before the nm 1 . u.uuua; ihjii j supi)ort of the coaneii l ii ia piea in me nopti unureu yeopie especui. portunlty thai is mi means for theyearja;; 13 ui uuugmg id will distinguish tl letters and who uuence, oeip 10 maita: deepest sense, iotelkwi tifritnalU' the C.iettp I CLOTHES AND GUN THIEF CAUGHT AT COTTAGE GROVE John Larrison, Who Operated in Eugone Some Time Ago, Is Now In Jail John I.arrlHon. alius II. K. Taylor, wrnt brought to Kugeuo lust uvoiilng Iivin Cottugo Grove by Cunstablo At- kluii, of that city, and placed In the couuty lull, having boon bound over by tho juBtico of the peace there on ton charge of laroouy from a dwell Inn.. He la tho same fellow who atolo a suit of clothes from Charles Smith, local butcher, and a gun from l)oin tdor, tho Springfield blacksmith, a ' tow daya ago. aa reported by The . Guard. Ho had the clothes on when . ka vaa brought to Kugene. I.arri sou broke Into William Abbntt'i kouae at Baglunw and took therefrom Hin, a cartridge bolt and other ar ticles, lie took them to Cottage Grove mad traded them at a second huud stora for a revolver and some cash. He will appear for trial at the term of lrcnlt court which begins Monday. citr Nirvvs Prank Rosa won the prixo at tho Crand bhaatre last night. Wallace McCatnant of Portland. will speak at the courthouse tonight lor the republican cause. tlobos are thick In town now. They are accosting numerous people on tho streets for the price of a meal. A murrlnge license was Issued to day to Chester C. Hayes and Miss Kvulme M. Sutherland, both of I.o ranu, J. K. Kllborn has just completed a woll 204 foot deep for A. K. Ed- bloom at hlB residence on College Hill. J. J. Walton and others will ad-1 dress the Kast Kuguno Bryan club at Dempster's hall tonight nt 7:30 o'clock. It la expected that brlgk work on the Dunn-Wilklns three-story block will begin next Monday, it the wea ther remains, favorable. The Commercial club bowlers and the barbers' team will bowl a match game at Nadeau's alleys Tuesday evening (or the championship of the city. A car load of cement for T. H. Bills and several of wood and lum ber from the Mohawk branch were received here this morning. The appraisers of the estate of W. D. McLean, deceased, have filed their rpKrt with the probate court. They found property valued at $8047.60. Rika Hartog will entertain several young ladles this evening at a birth day dinner party at Otto's Grill, among them being Jeannette Calkins. Myrtle Tobey, Rita Durkhelmer, Grace Hammond, Grace Bingham, Marguerite Hammond, Kuth Roche, I WF A I TUV DDHDrDTV Winifred Starbuck, Gladys Bolton vv CHL 1 n ' rr"u"t' ' ' and Korlne Hartog. S. Sorenson has sold 'out his trans fer business to Kdward Bryan. Mr. Sorensen will follow some other line of business, notice of which will be made later. In tho notice of the first enter tainment of the Buceel course else- wnere in today a paper, the date Is given as Tuesday, Nov. 2. It should be Monday, November 2. There are prospects for a large attendance. W. S. Spencer, who has previously filed on the waters f Triangle lake for electric power purposes, totlav mado another filing. In orjer to hold the right. This Is the proposition In which C. P. Houston is interested. F. E. Harris, who has spent the summer In Eugene, Is registered at the St. Frances Hotel, San Francisco. Mr. Harris has completed his ar rangements for his electric stairway for the mmpr flnor nt ih t..- Bean building, also for the camera phone, the latest In moving and talk ing pictures which will be In opera- nuii iii ion uays aiier me Merger Bean Co. moves to their new loca- Hon in the Odd FeMnwa RMi All the latest improvements will be In- siauea in me nickelodeon, and Mr. narris iniorms us none in San Fran Cisco will be any finer. Busy Bank !H Book-Keepers ire constantly at work record ing the transactions of the Ku gene Loaa ft Savings Bank. Much of their time Is spent on the accounts of men whoea iffalrs are no larger than yours. But their credit and standi;:,, higher because they have a bank account. Why not i yourself the imuio advantaKe by opening an account with us? The relntoived centre vudor ham mock Is the one to buy. They are wiuer. longer and stronger than the ordinary sina. CHAMBERS HAltnwRg CO. I 0. Attorney J. C. Johnson, of Cottage Grove, wan in tho Htv tnHav nn .n... 0WNEFMN THE TOILS ibBfc . Peter, of Forest Clty j Iowa, Is In the city, having arrived ., TT i lasi nignt. Emil Van Camp Charged With Arthur Tripp arrived here from m -,. . . .. , 1ew "ork today. He Is a brother of Trafficking in Wo- F. a. Tripp. , J. W. Baker went to Cottage Grove men : this afternoon to spend Sunday and : Monday there. , Thomas A. Jones, of Corvallls, was mince, uci. 4i, unnrged with "Bt-ue luuay, returning home on trafficking In women for alleged im-. tne non train. moral purirases, Emil Vnncnnip, own- Mr- an(J Mrs. L. H. Johnson and er of much property In Wallace, was ,lttle son returned home todav from bound over to the federal court at a vislt at Creswell. Moscow in the sum of $300, rind Jen- Mlss Kathleen Shumate came up nle Oirard, his alleged wife, in the from Portland this afternoon to sum of $1000. spend Sunday at home. Their trial is set for November 1 6. A PERSONALS. Ed. Stalberg, of Wendling, Is In the city. H. E. Inlow, of Cottage Grove, is In tho city. Sid Smith made a flying trip to Halsey today. Rev. G. S. O. Humbert went to Salem today. Dr. O. E. Smith is in Portland to day on business. J. X. Denny was In town today from near Goshen. H. F. Wynne, of Cottage Grove, Is In the city today. C. H. Boget arrived here last night from Garden City, Kas. Frank Crabtree, of Cottage Grove, was In the city today. Miss Echo Hawk went to Portland this morning for a short visit. Miss Estelle Day went to Port land to spend Sunday there. Mrs. H D. Read returned this af ternoon frftn a visit at Junction. J. E. P. Withers returned this af ternoon from a visit at Irving Mrs. I.. N. FMolrla t a - - ji oienuer Butte ranch, is a guest of Mrs. Frank Goodpasture a few davs. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Veatch and son came down from Cottage Grove on this morning's train. tonight is Hallowe'en. Look out for your gates. The small boy will be out In force early and late. Mr.,Emma EvaIs and daughter. Miss Minnie, have gone to Roseburg to prove up on their timber claims. Miss Maggie Burns, of Tacoma. who has been visiting Mrs. E. Bangs In Eugene, went to Harrisburg today to visit her sister. State School Superintendent J. H Ackerman was in the city today on his way to Springfield to attend the Farmers' Institute there. Wallace McCammant, a well known Portland orator, came un from that city this afternoon to sneak for the republicans at the courthouse tonight. Mrs; S McDanlels. of Creswell, who has been under treatment at the Genera hospital for some time, has been discharged and she was taken to her home this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Hendricks, J. 8. Luckey and Darwin Bristow re turni home yesrday from a trip iu LiiicKanominy river, in the Slus. law Cnimfrv what.. . .V . , inc. Weill in OREGON WON OVER IDAHO AT MOSCOW TODAY that: l'AH nulls Final Score Was Twenty-Seven to Twentf-one f Guard Special Service. Moscow, Idaho, Oct. 31. First half Idaho, 6; Oregon, 4. Second half Oregon, 23; Idaho, 15. Final Oregon, 27; Ida ho, 21. Other Scores Today West Point Final Army. 0; Princeton, 0. -Final Cornell, 10; Penn. Ithaca State, 4. Cambridge Final Harvard, Brown, 2. Annapolis Final Navy, 6. -Carlisle, 16; APPEAL TO PUBLIC TO HELP BUCEEL ENTERTAINMENTS The Eugene Loan and SavingBank CAPITAL AM) Sl'KI'I.VS, IS.VMHI. KSTAIII.ISIIKK I mm. MAHWlK IIIMT Madam Root of l-tland. la in Eu gciQmd is a.lvert(p.ig the :y.itet Herman irenarii!nn for t! roninlex- lon. She has also establlRbwi.i-.it mi hr branch huir dressing place In this city, l-nag wtshltw switches, pom p.idors n curia will please call at the Hoffman House, as well as those ladles who wish to be made beauti ful. Room No. 11. nuiir. in...... c d n. ' law country, where th turned home to Corvallls todav. i ok after thelr ""ber interests. Mrs. Helen Marks went to Port-' T- J- Matlock, of Heppner. and land today for an over-Sunday visit. : daughter, Mrs. Otto Metschan, of I . naaaie is -town m Benton accompanied by Miss Wll- Qcounty vlsiUng hiiMlaughter. Wino-i8n: o( 8an Francisco, are the guests ,na. of Mayor J. D. Matlock a few davs. Rm J. S. McCallum return line Messrs. Matlock fron.toseburg on the nooOraln to- John H. Hartog turned last da'- ! night from a trip to Port'i He George Wllloughby Is down from ws accompanied W his tV d'aiien the ranch at Deerhorn for a few .ters. who are attending school a s! v?; ni . ... ,.. lem- They Pen SundayPre Lx-Dlstrlct . AttorneyW. S. XI c-! Byron Drake and w.r raiiuen came no trom Lorn1 r. . . it. . C dr. lrr''a n"re loay to make Mr xi n v w.- . -MWH- resinence. The arrived here from Goldf.eld XW ?oldJ.h.!'- frm there. They reside. ! " r' ?wnMe ,w? ao and W. H. Kay went to Portland todav n ret ,-n -rLl" 'hey coa" .hunt duck, on the Columbia t, f, The Buceel Entertainment Course Is backed by six of the young peo ple's societies representing the churches of Eugene. Its object is to bring high-class entertainments to the city; not only for the present win ter season, but for the years to come Indefinitely. For this reason the pro ceeds, if any remain after expenses for the year have been met, will be devotod to the next year's course. The committee to whose manage ment the course has been entrusted is composed of a member from each of the societies. The talent included in the various numbers has been carefully selected and renrpqpntit ftnme of the most not ed neonle of the country, those who themselves in concert and platform work. The nrlre nf usual in tickets ($2.5)0) Including reserved sea:s. far the six numbers, is within the reach of all. Even thoisji halff the enterta n nients are attended .he average price p) evening is less than that of or dinary Aractions at the opera house nOough the kindness of the board of trustees of the Central Presbyte rian church, the entertainments ' beffik.en in their elegant new buii'i tngit the corner of Pearl and Tentn strfa). The church has ar.O.ncllntfn fl'",r In the auditorium, fine gallcies. l beaiitlfully lighted and modern In Its appointments, with a -arpfulv.!' ' lected body of ushers, and the public ( SHOT IN HEAD, WILLPHC Chehalis, Wast, to drunken row last iit William Keno shot Iik the head and Be it, The men were empbi mill and came tow! renort says Gowfcll to no, who got tbe retw! him and used it . BLEWETT C0M1: TO GOD'S t u nuu-f.it r!H innlptfin. Miu.1 uctooer ti .a mv raun. to leave nen?- in uuu - le tmnfJ eaMRJ IsuifposelwiHW get mere. Mr3. William er of Se VorkjH died yesteraa) - NOVE ver are often I Oar stow " you. Bells Buffers.. Darners. Bag Tags.- chop Horns. Letter Seahi :woii Files I i it , cold Cream Paper m",w- 1 p ;m w k . for V erea j O yoO "jJ r i . Cor.9 '1