Eugene daily guard., November 09, 1908, Image 8

THE KCOBNH VSlT GUARD, MONDAY, NOVKMBHR 0. 1909.
November Ladies' Home Journal Patterns Now On Sale
FricndlyStorcsThanksivinSale
Extra Specials in Fine Table Linens, Napkins
Sale Women's Suits Thftee Days Only
Any Suit $16 or $38, Vals. to $75
For threo days only we plane our entire stock of Women's Tailored Suits
on sale. Included In this sale are tills fall's newest styles, made of the
most favored weaves and patterns, shown In blues, browns, green and
black; 30 to 60-lnch lengih coals; gored skirts, with fold or plain; these
suits come fnn the best manufacturers In America;, splendidly tailored,
lined with satin or slk. Interlined with proper materials to give them
lasting shape; sizes are 32 tif 40. Remember, this sale is for three days
only Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. We have about 100 suits and
wish to reduce the number one-half. If you are not prepared to pay all
you may secure the suit you want by making a deposit. Every suit in
stock Is Included. .No suit over sold for less than
$25.00 and from this up to $75.00; choice, either
$16or $38
Wonderful Values in Women's Coats at $12.00
Monday mo place on sale 25 of this season's newest styles In Women's Coats
come In both plain colors and black and funcy cloaking stripes, checks
and mixtures; coals worth up to $20, all specially priced, now at $12.00
Something Entirely Different "The Sheath Overcoat"
V
KNUM i
MMW 1P
This season we nre Bhowlng the greatest assortment of novelties
as well as staples in Men's Boys' and Children's Overcoats and
no matter whether you buy or not we will be delighted to show
you.
Sheath Coath..... $20 to$35
Top Coats $8 to $25
Box Back Overcoats $10 to $30
Long Cravenettese $5 to $25
French Back Overcoats $20 to $30
Heavy Staple Melton Overcoats in three lengths,
plain and fancy colors, $4.50 to $15
Boys' and Children's Overcoats in all styles, sizes
and materials. $1.50, $2.50, $3.50, $4,$5 to $12.50
Eugene's Largest and Best Store. Your
Money's Worth or Your Money Back. You
Are always welcome to look or to buy.
S. H. FRIENDLY
592-594 Willamette St,.
.
rUKSONAUI.
44.4. 4i4. 4-'
C. A. Harlow of Cottage Grove, Is
In the city.
C. II, 11 .renoldor of Cottage Grove
Is In the i.ily.
A. L. Allon of Modford Is In the
city on business.
Hilly Peimnn enmo In from Rose
burg this r.oon.
Jilm lluoy has returned from a
trip to I.oi itngolos.
W. Nlchoia was a stage pnssengor
tor Hale this morning.
MIsb Four! Lew 1b went to Albany
today on a short visit.
Mrs. II. :. Alalton Is visiting In
Portland for a few lnys.
10. 1 Dixon of Grants Pnss was an
arrival In Kugor.e last night.
K. 1. C. Ferrl-i of Coos Hay, was
an arrival in Kupeno yesterday.
ICugcna Matlock returned home
from Collage Urcvo this noon.
Hugh Hampton -mil .las. Hartley
are home from their trip to Idaho.
llernuin Schmidt, tho CroHwell llv
eryinnn, Is In the cily this nftornmin.
V. .1. Hard was a passenger to Cot
Ihhu (irovu on lb oulfurnoou train to
day. C. M. Shollby or I.ako Crystal,
Minn., waB an arrival In Kugone Sun
day. Miss Jewell Klmukcr returned to
t'iM'tlaud today after u visit In Ku
gono, A. J. Cook and C. F. Btuoncfleld
wore passengers for Florence this
uiorulug.
Dr. and Mrs. I). A. I'alno were
passengers to Portland on (ho noon
train today.
County Knglneor C M. Collier re
turned this ntternoou from a trip to
points north. .
II. II. Hunter went to Salem today
an 'busluoss and (rom there will go
to Portland. . 1
J. K. M utiles and Cleveland Bar
ker ot Beaver City, Neb., were ar
rivals In Kugene Saturday.
W. K. Brown went to Cottage
Grove this afternoon on business con
sorted with the Brown Lumber Co.
K. J. Mondoll and fatner, and fam
ilies arrived here today from Michi
gan and are guests of the II. V. Dar
ling family. They expect to reside
kerp.
II. I.. Itorfluger, a newspaper man
from Granville, Idaho. Is here on
business. He has recently been at
Grants Pass.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wheeler, af
ter a vlBlt hore, went to Portland
today and from there will leave for
their home in California.
J. .1. Kude and Charles Soverson
left on the stage this morning for
Florence and will go from thore over
to Tsiltcoos lake for a hunt.
Ed. C. Morse and Mr. Churchill,
of. Portland, left on this morning's
stage for Blue River. They are em
ployed by the Lucky Boy Mining Co.
J. E. Mundell and wife,. J. N. Mun
doll and wife and Thaddeus Mundell
arrived hore today from Hart, Mich.,
and expect to make this city their
homo.
H. O. HayoB went to Portland to
day for a short trip. He was ac
companied by his brother, R. L.
Hayes, of Hoppner, who is return
ing home.
Mrs. Geo. B. Dorrls wont to Port
land today on a visit. She was ac
companied by her daughter, Mrs. C.
A. Macrum, who Is roturnlng home,
nfter a visit hero.
Miss Ida Bolton returned this af
ternoon from a short trip to Port
land. She was accompanied by hcr
mother, Mrs. K. Kvenson, who has
been visiting for the pust sevoral
weeks at Pendleton.
M. V. DeWald and wUo returned
to Cottage Grovo this afternoon nf
ter having nppeared as witness in
tago Grove on the afternoon train to
tho circuit court against tho thugs.
Murphy and Harvey,
AT THM KIjKCTKIC.
"An Auto-heroine." One of
the most thrilling pictures
ever produced. An Inventor
finishes an automobile Just
as he Is ready to enter the
race, and Is abducted by his
rivals. His daughter, mis-
slug .hor father, enters the '
auto and after many dlffl-
culttos, wlus the race. N10
BIG REDUCTION on all feathers
Saturday, November 14. Bolton
Jenkins, 25 E. 9th. St. n!3
heal ornilltY tents at) titet
CHAMBERS H RDWARB CO.
Busy Bank
Book-Keepers
ir constantly at work record
IngQtm transactions of the Ku
ttwne 1-oan ft Savings Bank. v
Much of their time Is spent
on the accounts of on whoso
iffalra are do larger than your.
But their credit and sI0iIIl
in liigner because they rfnve a
bank Q-c-ount.
Why not glvo yourself the
same advantage by opening an
account with us?
The Eugene Loan and Savings Bank
C.VI
:t.w. ami sriiiM.rs, ft'j.i.mw.
KSTAIILISIIKI) 1NIK1. V
"
,
CITY NEWS
A marriage license was Issued Sat
urday afternoon to Abe Rothenber
ger and Miss Martha E. Gelger.
The Methodist Aid Society will
meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs.
Samuel Roome, 12th and Lincoln
streets.
S. B. Flnnegan, the Olive street
blacksmith, has bought the little
Bulck runabout from Wray & Vel
tum. A carload of plows for the Cham
bers Hardware Co., was among the
freight shipments Into Eugene this
morning.
The brick work on the Dnnn-Wll-klns
three story block Is being
rushed. It has reached to the top
of the first story on the east and
west sides.
Ralph Weed has gone Into the elec
trical supply business for himself
and has headquarters at the gns-flt-tlng
shop of Martin & Briggs on
West Soventh street.
At tho Orpheum tonight the
Henrdo Stock Company will present
"My Jim." Tho clean, new reper
toire oi piays is drawing good
houses nightly ami for the week the
bill will be exceptionally good.
The ladles' auxllllary of the Com
mercial club will meet Wednesday
evening, corner of 10th and Willam
ette. Members are expected. All
strangers In the city are cordially
Invited. Mrs. McMurphey, Pres.
Chas. f. Kuthe, whd was arrested
a few days ago and fined $25 for
selling "near beer" In violation of the
city ordinance prohibiting the sale
of the beverage today filed a peti
tion with the circuit court, through
his attorneys, J. M. Pipes and Wood
cock & Potter, for a writ of habeas
corpus, taking the case Into the high
er court to test the validity St the or
dinance. Grants Pass totirter: Charles
Bacon, for the past two years freight
clerk at the S. P. depot, has left the
service of the company and -moved
10 Eugene, where he and his bro
ther. John 1 will engage In the tea
and coffee business. Mr. Bacon has
been in the employ of the South
ern Pacific for the past eight years.
Of. 3. novee. the ral estate dealer,
arrived home this afternoon from a
trip Into the Northwest Territory.
goJ"g a far as Saskatchawa n, where
hcvlias property Interests. He states
that when he left the jj.round was
frocen hard and the b, were en
Joying the skating, the Ice being
froten three "relies thick. In comlnt
out he went (9 rough two and a half
feet of snow for miles.
forenoon, a farmer, driving
aloiiK East Eleventh stipt. was
thrown from his bugy ano"'VereiT
bruised. Ills horse became frighten
ed at a street car as It was turning
the corner at Alder street and be
came unmanageable. The wheels of
the buggy caught In the groove o
DEMONSTRATION
TRAIN ATTRACTS
LARGE CROWD
Dairy and Other Exhibits Drew
Close Attention of Lane
County Farmers
EXHIBITION OF MILKING
BY MACHINERY
Under Auspices of Oregon Agri
cultural College Train
Furnished Free By
Railroad
A large crowd of farmers and
townspeople greeted the Oregon Ag
ricultural College demonstration
train at the Southern Pacific depot
this forenoon when It pulled In at 11
o'clock. The train, which is In charge
of Professor J. W. Withycombe, and
Is furnished by courtesy of the
Southern Pacific railroad company,
consists of seven cars. One car con
tains farm machinery and products,
other duiry Implements and pro
ducts, another a stull of cows with a
milking machine In operation, anoth
er is a day coach and the seventh is
the business car. Superintendent
Fields' private car, "California," was
also attached to the train this morn
ing. Immediately after the arrival of
the train the crowd gathered in front
of the entrance to one of the cars and
Professor Withycombe addressed .the
people, stating the object of the
train and that this demonstration is
made possible1 through courtesy of
the railroad company, which furnish
ed the train free of charge, though at
great expense.
A. A. Morse was then introduced
and explained the movement from the
railroad's point ot view. He congrat
ulated the people upon having the
handsomest and most progressive city
in the state south of Portland. In
speaking of fruit-growing, he stated
that the people of the Willamette
valley cannot grow too much fruit
Every box that cannot be sold here
finds a ready sale In Canada and
other parts of the East, he said, if
only good fruit is packed.
Professor H. D. Skinner spoke
on agriculture, speaking ot the great
need of drainage and diversified
crops, stating thtat much of the land
in the Willamette valley Is wheated
to death. He advised the planting of
alfalfa, clover, vetch and kale on the
land to enrich It, at the same time the
product being excellent for dairy
cows.
Professor C. I. Lewis spoke on hor
ticulture, Professor A. B. Cordley on
Insect pests, and Professor P. L. Kent
on scientific and practical dairying,
While each speaker occupied only a
minute's time, a number of practical
pointers were given on the respective
subjects handled.
The crowd was then' invited to go
through the train and inspect the ex
hibits. What attracted the most at
tention was the stable car in which
were two cars, the property of the
Agricultural College. One of them
has a record of 544 pounds and the
other 630 pounds of butter fat.
Another Interesting exhibit Is the
electric light plant which lights the
train and Is operated by a gasoline
engine. The plant will furnish light
for 30 16-candle power lamps and Is
exactly suited for the farm, being in
expensive to operate and the original
cost of the plant Is not great.
Perhaps one thousand people were
at the train to see the demonstration.
At Cottage Grove this morning there
were 1200 to greet the train as it
pulled in from Eugene, it having
spent Sunday here.
VAUGHN BOYS BEING
EXAMINED FOR PERJURY
MURPHY AND
HARVEY FOUND
DUTY BY JURY
OREGON PROMISE?
WASHINGTON TEAM
HARD BATTLE
Thugs Who Held Up and Beat Though Washington Beat Whit-
DeWald at Cottage Grove . worth 24 to 4, Local Team
Are Convicted ' Still Hopes to Win
The trial of Harry Murphy and
Robert Harvey, who were accused
of assaulting M. V. DeWald at Cot
tage Grove a tew weeks ago, was fin
ished this forenoon and the jury, af
tre being out only a few minutes, re
turned a verdict of guilty. The
charge against them was assault with
Intent to rob. The jury consisted of
the following: Geo.'L. Day, W. E.
Fisk, . L. Gum. R. C. Martin, Jas.
Humphrey, ndrew Bunch, Geo. A. Dy
son, W. A. Seymour, Otho Koberts, I.
T. Nicklln, E. E. Awbrey, O. W.
Brabham.
everal Indictments
Saturday afternoon the grand jury
returned indictments as follows: Har
vey Jones and u'red Craig, charged
with contributing to the delinquency
of a minor, and Bert Kelsay, charged
with perjury. Kelsay's case was re
submitted to the grand jury and this
morning another indictment on the
same charge was returned. The bail
was fixe dat $1500. He was arraign
ed this forenoon and tim efor enter
ing a plea was set for tomorrow at 9
a. in.
Civil Cases
Ell Parry vs. Mabel Parry; divorce.
Dismissed, as plaintiff is dead.
Nora M. Craton vs. O. L. Craton;
divorce. Decree ot divorce.
Albert J. Ward vs. George T. Hall,
Sr.: to recover money. Judgment for
$259.20. Thirty days to file bill of
exceptions.
REV. MOUNT TO DELIVER
THANKSGIVING SERMON
Services to be Held at Congre
gational Church Minis
ters Elect Officers
A meeting of the Eugene Ministe
rial Association was held this morn
ing at the Christian church, at which
time Rev. H. N. Mount, pastor of the
Central Presbyterian church, was
elected to preach the Thanksgiving
sermon on the morning of Thanks
giving day. The services will be held
at the Congregational church.
Thanksgiving day this year comes on
November 26.
Rev. J. W. Sprecher, the new pas
tor of the United Brthren church.wp.s
elected to membership In the asso
ciation. "
Officers for the coming year were
elected, Rev. H. N. Mount being cho
sen president and Rev. J. W. Sprech
er secretary and treasurer.
Despite discouragement nf ih j
feat by Whitworth last Saturday
, the Oregon team promises to come
back hard at Washington next Sat
; urday. The University enthusiast
figures that defeat of the Washing
ton team will wipe out the humilia
tion dealt out by the strong Whit
worth eleven. Washington beat the
wuiiwunu eleven zi iq 4 early in
. the season, but as the Tacoma aggre-
6aiiuu ubiu me wasningtou eleven
I down the first half 4 to 0 in Whlt
! worth's favor, Oregon men feel that
j they have a fighting chance,
i With the knowledge of a hard
i game and the weaknesses of Ore
: gon remedied, the fight next Satur
. day on Kincald field is expected to
be the hardest ever played in Eu
i gene with the possible exception of
, the O. A. C. games last year and in
I 1905.
! .Washington has never won from
j the local collegians, but the com
! parlson of scores is not favorable to
Oregon. Whitman went down be-'
! fore Washington 6 to 0, and then
i turned around and whipped Idaho
111 to 0. These scores truly show
that chances on paper are against
j the local 'Varsity. Scores, however, !
are very aoubtrui quantities.
The Whitwoi-th Game.
Oregon's defeat by Whitworth was
due. to tne inexperience , of the
greater part of the team. Whitworth ,
weighed on an average about 162'
lioundSj Oregon 170. A great parti
of the game was played by Oregon
with but two of last year's team in
the lineup. Even with the steadying
Influence of such old football plav-,
ers as Mclntyre, Gilles, Clarke, aiid
Moullen, the new inexperienced
men seemed to lose their feet, and
played not as a team, but as indiv
iduals. Other causes may have had their
place in the result. If Oregon beats
Washington Saturday, it will have
to be by getting together, the put
ting down of petty differences and,
rivalries on the part of the players,'
and playing as a unit, with but one
purpose in view.
Before they left town, the Whit
worth players expressed the opinion
that the Oregon team would stand
a good show against Washington.
College News.
Mrs. T. J. Crites, of Roseburg,
visited relatives and her son, Bud,
who is In the University, Sunday.
Gordon Moores, of Portland, was
in town yesterday visiting friends.
Walter Berry, of Astoria, and a
graduate of last June, is in the city.
iGOLD
111
:C0ffi
-'iii
A fine li. .i
just receivoH
"esecombiB,.
their settin u
0" J
ture not imu.
comhs
Prices J2jxJ
WllvJ
IK
j!)
1 0,1
Cor 9th ana.d
New TODAY
BIG REDUCTION on all feathers
Saturday, November 14. Bolton
Jenkins, 25 E. 9th Sf. nl3
BIG REDUCTION on all feathers
Saturday, November 14. Bolton
Jenkins, 25 E. 9th St. n!3
Just arrived emblems,, fobs and
Dag tags at Watts.
dwn the . ;
Signature
WCHT miHrtti
CRANE If
LAWNSI
in Fashiaii!
Papers and 0
' iniliii
Scliwaizsci'i,
The Hoi oM
M6WJ0J
Tin fruit cans in stock.
CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO.
EATON'S
Book Bit
Hooks Hound
Magazines Itotii
Portfolios Midi.
Itlank BoobBilM
to Order.
Artistic Booktrabtl
Nothing But IM 11
Xont Hut Rrtwil
Office it
EATON'S Bl
The election of a "board of gov
ernors of the promotion department
will take place at 7:30 this evening
at the cluh. At 8:00 p. m. the regu
lar monthly meeting of the Eugene
Commercial Club takes place.
What Shall We Have for D t?
Try JELL-O, the dainty, appetizing
and economical dessert. Can be pre
pared, instantly. Simply add boiling
water and serve when cool. Flavor-,
ed just right; sweetened just right; j
perfect in every way. A 10c pack-:
age makes dessert enough for a large
family. All grocers sell it. Don't
iterant, substitutes. JELL-O com-.
plies with all pure food laws. Seven
flavors Lemon, Orange, Raspberry.
Strawberry, Chocolate, Cherry and
Peach.
HjiJliMU.'
L.C.BK
The preliminary examination of
Lester andLester and John Vaughn,
charged with perjury, was held today
before justice of the Peace Bryson,
The examination lasting until late in
the afternoon. The Vaughn boys
were witnesses against Jos. Jacobs,
in his trial before the justice of the
pence, for selling liquor, and It Is al
leged that they swore falsely on the
witness stand.
the rails of the car line, and the ve
hicle was overturned, throwing the
occupant forcibly to the hard pave
ment. The horse then ran down the
street demolishing the buggy.
A large audience attended the M.
E. church last evening, the occasion
being the first ot a series ot four
sermons on "The Four Corners of
the Home." which the pastor. Rev.
D. II. Trimble Is now delivering on
Sunday evenings during November.
Practical sermons on home life are
generally popular, but the subject
presented last evening, "The Fath
er's Corner," was not only Interest
ing and practical, but highly educai
lonal, and according to one promin
ent University professor was a ser
mon that every father In Eugene
should have heard. The sermon for
next Sunday evening will deal with
"The Mother's Corner." and will no
doubt be equally as practical and In
structive. This series promises to
be the st popular of any that the
pastor W3 ever delivered vet In this
city.
Ing chalrgvlust received,
new. un-nr-date furniture
See us tor 1
at right
prices. Q
CHAMBERS HARDWA'gl CO.
BIG REDUCTION on A fea-rs
Saturday, November T4. UwKin
Jenkins, 25 R. 9th St. nl3
Jardiniere A
LsafeorderKif
on West EHM
..jLiAAfV
SSOli
We have iust received an -assortment of Rockvvood
Faience Jardinieres of artistic shapes, fancy embossed an-
. Shiner.
colored bands. The prices are startling and asiou B
- The medium sized ones 25c
The large sized ones
Hanging Baskets .
'Cuspidors , .
CHRISTMAS cCOODS are arriving,
member trfet this will be headquarters
this year.
50c
.35c
25c
and be a
for
M3
Candy
Warranty
Pure
15c per lb
Klurphfys Racket liore
35 EAST NINTH STR5i