Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, November 12, 1908, Image 8

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Eugene daily guard., November 12, 1908, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextBTTGEJfH DAILY GCARBTHURSDAT, NOVKMBBR 12. 1068 Agents for "Kabo" and "N?mo" Corsets, Dorthy Painty Hair and Sash Ribbons The Friendly Store's 181st Friday Surprise' Sale f A- 3 Sale Warm Underwear y3 Less Than Regular i'aii(I siilo of WomriiVs .Miv-rs, Hoyi' iiih Girls ViicUt (Mi'iiH'iiis lit I'ss tluni r' tilur prircs; union suits uml pants tights jiihI vests in wool, silk, wool or coiton mixed uikI fIMT'-liiM-d cotton or wool; come 111 nil i . itnl regular himI extra hfen; creiiui n ml gray. TIiIh Is lite opportunity of the season; coIl ueather is here the time to buy tvai-iu Miuieruear Is tomorrow don't yon nils- It, Children's Suits, Val. to $ J. 50 for 85c Children's Suits, Val to 90c for 50c Women's $2.00 Suits, special ea. $ 1 .00 Women's $ 1 .75 Vests and Pants ea $ .20 Children's Union Suits, special ea. 25c 50c Chlldrcn'ii Union Hulls In heavy Swiss rib, hI7.cn I to 15; cotton mixed; ut tint Ion' price 85c Hoys' uml Girls' I'nlon HuIIh, hIch 1 to 8; good drop scut; special at, U.lchcuvy fleece-lined; Children's KhIhh ribbed cream cotton and wool mixed; regular priceN to B.V; each iliSc Same stylo, worth to DOc, eacb 50c Same style, worth to $1.50, eacb 75c Women'! cotton and wool mixed I'lifon Suits; extra sl.cs; 75c quality; Hale price -i(c Women's 'X'M I'iiIoii Hulls, Hale price. . Women's I'lin- gray and cream wool I'liion,. ,::jt Sails; values to $2.00; wile price. . t omen's fine lambs' wool VestN, tights and pants, all sizes; beauti fully finished; taped neck; sillt waist band on pants; silk draw string In lights $1.73 garments, eacb tpi.UO Fleeced Hose at J 5c and 35c a pair fi , . . $ 1. 00 s2'i-s- Children's Coats Reduced !!()() Children's Coats; dozens of styles, scores of patterns: all siylMi fall coats; shown in pluin and mixed colors; loose" and tislu-filting; colors arc browns, blues, greens, reds, etc.; sizes 0 to 1 years. This Is the time to effect n savins; don't delay as the best always go first; you can have the best If you are here early. Children's Ilearskin Coats in red, blue or white; 93.no values, swcial, each S2.50 ljM.00 Coals, $2.25; $:.50 Coats, $2.02; $3.00 Coats, $.75; $7.50 Coats, $5.02; $10 Coats $8 ' A 1 Children's Gloves at J5c and 25c Children's all-wool knit gloves in plain colors and stripe; also Infants' wool mittens In white and colors; u pair 10c, 15c nnd 23c Infants' wool Hoods, Toques, Hootees, Sacks, etc., In an immense assortment; light and dark colors; prices 10c to 1.50 5 dozen Infants' Hoods; colors and, white; 35c and 40c values, each 23c Shawls, Fascinators .' 25c to $2.50 $ 1 .50 Colored Dress Goods, yard 75c 500 yards Colored Dress Goods ill stripes, checks and mixed effects for suits or skirts; Included in this lot are several pieces of rain proof cloths 45 and 51 inches wide, suitable for ruin coats and util ity skirts; values up to $1.50 a yard; special, a yard 75c 75 Fancy Crochet Bed Spreads $1 .50 Another bis; shipment of the best crocheted licdsprcads; made for general use; extra sizes; neatly hemmed and already for use; worth $1.75; special, each , $t.50 100. Pairs Net Curtains, a pair $2.50 100 pairs fine Net Curtains in white or Arab; 3 yards long; ISaltcn hurg edge ami corner; big variety of styles and the best values we have ever shown, at $2.50 Nottingham Lace Curtains . .30c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 a pair Thanksgiving Sale Table Linens, Napkins, Center Pieces, Doiles, Sets, Etc. Eugene's Greatest Neckwear Sale Tomorrow, Friday Surprise Sale Tomorrow, Friday, we place on sale J 00 dozen of this season's newest shapes in Men's and Boys' 4-in-Hands and Bows in plain and fancy, black and white, greens, grays, purples, lavender, olives, reds, maroons, tans, old rose, and dozens of other pretty combinations. These ties are made of pure silk materials and sell everywhere for 50c but an immense cash buy from a New York manufacture enables us to get them at a discount which wegive T you. 100 dozen Neckties worth 50c Sale Price Tomorrow 35c Best Store; Engere'a Largest and Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back S. H. FRIENDLY 592-594 WILLAMETTE ST. Leave Orders now for the Ladies' Home Journal Book, Winter Number 4 . 4- V- I'K.UHOXAI.S. . .. I,. U. Alien of Amity, Ib In tho town. I. 1). Michael from Madison la In tho city. Mrs. P. L. Mursh Is visiting In Portland. Mrs. Mlnalo Washburno wont to I'ortland today. Duncan Scott Is lit Ilia ranch Hoar r'urn Hid go. ' Miss Leone KayR has returned homo from Portland, V. I,. Diiiit-n was fn town over night from Wultervlllu. Hoy llouth Icrt tor his farm ut Yoncalla this afternoon. Mips Greta flrlstow wont, to Cot taw drove this afternoon. Mrs. I. I!. Cr.arsny went to Al bany today for a visit or two. . Justify of tho Peaco llryson re turned Inst night from a business trip to Portland. O. T. Kitchen, wlfo and rhlld, left today at noon for Hnlsey, whore they will Bpend a few days. Coach Forbes, W. Polders, flny flavls, nnd Bert Vincent, returned last night from tholr trip to Corval lis and Albany. Miss Klsle Davis came homo this afternoon for a short visit from llal sey a il l Ilrownsville. She. will visit her faintly here tor a short time. Mrs. K. J. Wlthurall loft this noon for Spokane. Her homo Is In South Dakota. She has been visiting with friends In Kiigono bIiico Inst June. A. J. Workman and family have moved to the city from Mnrcola. Thoy will reside at the end of Sixth street la tho Hlnlr street addition. J. M. Shirk, landlord at the Smecdo hotel, returned Isat night from tho hot springs nt Murrlettn In Northern California, ilo Is slight ly hotter I.eltoy (leaner, 1ho violinist, who Is nn Instructor In the University School of Music, arrived from Salem this afternoon. Ho has been very 111. Politics and Politicians You can cure dyspepsia, Indiges tion, sour or weak stomach, or In fact any form of stomach trouble If you will tako Kodol occasionally. Try It today on our guarantee. We know whnt It will do for you. Sold by all druggists. i i' r 1 1 r tu-tl If 1 rf VAX; 'j w yhr Busy Bank Book-Keepers ire constantly at work record ing the transactions of the Eu gene Uoan & Savings Hank. Much of their time is spent r- the accounts of men whosa tiralrs are no larger than yours. But their credit nr.ri sMi!d!:: nit1 higner because they have a bunk account. Why not give yourself "" same advutuuKo by opoulu Q ;i account with us? The Eugene Loan and Savings Banc j cSpitai. and sfitpi.rs. $i25.too. KST.XIII.ISHKD IN0U. The next Pennsylvania delegation In congress will consist of 27 Kepub llcans and 5 Democrats. I One of the surprises of the recent election in New York city was the poor showing niado by the Social ist candidates. ft Jonah Kiiliinlnnanole, Republican ; territorial delegate to congress from Hawaii, was re-elected, but his plu raiilty was considerably less than ho received two years ao. One of tho surprising features of jthe recent election in I tnli was t:io overwhelming defeat of the Ameri can (nntl-cluircli) ticket In Salt : I. alio comity. ' Congressman William P. Hepburn, who was among the Hepiibllcan members to go dow n :a defeat, has represented the Kishth district of ; Iowa for twenty years. 1 Carroll S. Page, the new I'nited States senator from Vermont, Is n former governor of that state. He Is a man of much wealth and is said to ho tho largest dealer In green clf skbis In the world. Uepreseutativo Charles '. Fow ler of New Jersey, who has an nounced himself as a candidate for the speakership. Is the recognized Rtilhorlty of the house on the sub ject of finance. For some years he has been chairman of the commit tee on banking nnd currency. Conflicting reports are In circu lation as to whether lleneral K. Wright wil'Q'ie asked to continue as seeretar'of w.ir after the in- M juration of President Taft. It : known that the President-elect I entertains high regard for lleueral Wright, hut Ilu latter is paid to have , a slrong desire U) return to the piw' ! tic- of law. f O j A F of the t!ui"y-o:'.e senavrs I to take seats Mar.-h t n.'t have I hce.i elected already. ThcyQe John- ston of Alabama. McKnery of Louis iana, Dillingham of Vermont and John Walter Smith of Maryland, suc ceeding themselves, and former Gov ernor W. O. Bradley of Kentucky, : succeeding Senator James B. Mc i Creary. . ft ft Senator Nelson W. Aldrich, Is Is said, will not be n candidate for re i election when his term expires three years hence. He has represented i Rhode Island In the senate for near I ly thirty years continuously. Prior j to his election to the senate in 1SS1 j he has served one term In the lower j house. In recent years he .has been i recognized ns one of the foremost . leaders on the Republican side of 1 the senate. 1 ft ft . j Now that the national and stnte elections are out of the wav IIib Democratic leaders In New York cltv havo begun to discuss candidates for mayor next year. The majority ol the leaders are credited with a de sire to select a business man as their candidate. The Republicans may fuse with the Citizens' Unlou nnd a third candidate will be named bv Hearst's Independence league. According to gossip in Republican circles Whitlaw Held, Ambassador to Great Britain, entertains a desire to become secretary of stute In Pres ident Taft s cabinet. His friends sav that he aspires to this place as the roundingf his career. On the other .hand. Mr. Root, it is said wants to remain at the head of the state department for .fuother vear or two as he desires to carry through certain policies with reused to I.min ; America that he has been working ( out. ) ! ? t CITY -NEWS E V. 0'olloek received a car of sugar today. Butter at the local creamery is I 36 cents a pound. I I Brick work on the Hovey building I has been begun on the west wall. ! Tr.m von fro,, wnn hurled vesterday. It .was not Isom Young, as stated through a typographical mistake. The Eugene Transfer Company received a car of hay today from Harrlsburg. Warnock Bros, also re ceived a car of flue oat hay. The pavement on West Ninth street was practically finished today. Some patching was also done on Olive street near the Intersection. Tim Miv nnimcll will meet the three representatives of the Willam ette Valley company tonight, to ar range the taking oyer of tne water plant. Tho TCaot TiiD-enB W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. Hall to morrow at 753 East Twentieth street, at 2:30 p. m. Tho framfl of hoards around the concrete of the Cherry block are be ing taken down, much to the Im provement of the big Duuaing. On December 18, the Woodmen of the World will hold a meeting at which they expect to Initiate. a num ho. nt members. Sneclal rates are given to those desiring to enter. The Women's Union of ,the Bap tist church will give the regular monthly tea tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fisher, 566 Char-nelton. Soren Jensen, tne contractor was badly bruised while riding a bicycle last night on Blair street, by being run down and knocked off by a care less driver. Rev. O. C. Wright returned today from Oakland, Oregon, where he gave two illustrated lectures. He said that he was greeted by .good crowds. Mrs. M. ,T. Stoops, who lives on High street near East Seventh, brought The Guard office today one of the handsomest boquets of chrys anthemums we ever saw. Even odds seem- to be the rule In wagers that have been offered on the Washington-Oregon game Satur day. Local people hate to bet against the University, and little Seattle money is in sight yet. Albany Democrat: Lead by Prof. Burden, the Eugene crowd at the football game yelled lustily for Al bany, and at the banquet a splendid brotherly feeling was observed. Hur rah for Eugene. This afternoon the annual direc tors' meeting of the Bohemia Tele phone Company will be held. Offi cers and other ' business will be transacted. F. J. Hard, who is Dresi- dent, went down to Cottage Grove this afternoon. Men who saw the O. A. C. foot ball game state that Corvallis has a good team. In the game with wnitman they used little but straight football tactics, similar to what was used last year. Whitman is said to have lost much on fumbles In handling their kicks. O. Gorrel, a graduate of the Uni versity of 1902, is visiting friends here. He has been at Amoy, China, and at Hong Kong for the last five years engaged In educational work, ana as a representative or the Stan-! dard Oil Company. After a short j visit here, he will leave for his home at Oakland. Washington's action in playing Eakin and Mucklestnno n, hn.. -fal sity football team has caused con-1 slderable adverse criticism among I Oregon students who believe that t.e I presence or tnese men In the Ever green lineup Is in direction violation, I says the Oregonian. of both the let-j ter and the spirit of the Northwest' Conference. Rule ! nf tho rnntnl ence agreement excludes players w no nave competed on another col lege team for the period of one vear ! Inasmuch as Kakin and Mucklestone: played last season on the North Da kota Agricultural College, local stu-! dents do not believe that thev should i bo permitted to play until they ha.vei attended Washington College for a' full year. Oregon will make no pro test against these men for the Ath letic committee of the University! of Washington, has already declared them eligible. There is an honest' feeling, among local students, how ever, that Washington Is not actinc fairly with her rivals by allowing, lv.ikin and Mucklestone to compete f.llrr..11,'5 JStrt''! I BIG TURKEY FOR PRES. ROOSEVELT'S THANKSGIVING Providence, R. I., Nov. 12. On Thanksgiving Day, as usual, a mam- luuiu xvouuo isiana lurivey is ,0 grace the holiday table at the White House. And as usual the turkey in all probability will come from Con necticut. Iost of the Rhode Islam! ' turkeys now come from the Nutme": State, just as moat of the Vermont birds, formerly tho best accepted, substitutes for tho Rhode lplaiwl bird, now come from Kentucky. Horace Vose of Westerly, this staJe, known all over the country us: the Thanksgiving provider for 'the President who has furnished th- 1 turkeys to every president from Grant to Roosevelt is on the alert for the best bird reared In this sec tion of New England for the Thanks giving dinner of the Roosevelt fam-: ily. As this is to be Mr. Roosevelt'i last Thanksgiving in the White i House, Mr. Vose says he hopes to be able to send him a bird that will ! be a record-breaker both as regards j size and fine flavor. Mr. Vose has ueeu luumiig over lae IIOCKS, Dut as yet is undecided as to what par ticular turkey will be Bent to the President. :)r,i .. V et l it- -..j Vi?' i WILLIAMS TO HANG AT SAN QUENTINi Wood-savers and even bakers iq has made the Superior range 1...UOUS. Chambers Hardware Co. i COFFEE J Five decrees of cxccq j lencc: good; better; j fine; finer; .nest: all Schilling's Best 1 Your rn,r mam, TrDt naotT U too iIob'I like if. Mt h.m San Quentin, Cal., Nov. 12. To morrow is the date fixed for the ex ecution of Mark A. Wllkins, the Oak land murderer, who recently sought to cheat, the gallows by attempting suicide. The crime for which Wil kins is to pay the death penalty was one of the most brutal in the crim inal annals of Alemeda county. His victim was Mrs. Vernle Carmln, a woman with whom he lived In Klni hurst, a suburb of Oakland. Wil kins murdered the woman in a fit of Jealous rage and then endeavored to hide his crime by burying her body beneath a shed In the rear of his home. Hero is ti watch. "The ? Jewels Breguet hair .... set, , ,uu ana b43 lever' dMe mZS ment white euaaie!I i!tIeled D Price FU1LY GDAJUHIfc J. 0. Wai How Is Your Digestion? Mrs. Mary Dowling of No. 228 8tli Ave., San Francisco, recommends a remedy for stomach trouble. She says: "Gratitude for the wonderful effect of Electric Bitters In a case of acute indigestion, prompts this tes timonial. I am fully convinced that for stomach and liver troubles Elec tric Bitters is the best remedy ou the market today." This great tonic and alterative medicine Invigorates the system, purifies the blood and is es pecially helpful In all forms of fe male weakness. 50c. At W. A. Kuy kendall's Drug Store. The Up-to-Date )eW(J .''rvsi 1 1 AwTtmrdniCTlitfcprlt MARVEL, iiim. vim i, uui, Dciiu itajnp iqt m full particular tail dlrectitu t 1 valnabltj to la,lif. MAKVLLCGV 1 41 fciwt3dMmt,M.WY0Bfc ftH PI MP Till- llliunis....' 'HIi ia Rt4 ui Utt i U r. .. -r vmmmm Bui a t Kmi Van Have Always E Signature r Tli8 Kind Van Have Always PREPARED INSTAMLY. SoM j Ing water, cool and lerve. I'.c.frit j all grocers, 7flaron. RefmiUikM JricesTal HAT RACK 000 Large- Hat Racks 15c Small ones 10c TEA W h y isn't everything moneybr.ck? Everything isn't good enough. Vonr rrorr rftnrn j Tenr moncT II rn doa'l PICTURES A new line of dining room pictures, 12x18, gilt frame and glass for 50c STATIONERY Fourfold fire screens In black and gilt. Chambers Hardware Co. 1 New stock brass and blark.md-' irons. Chambers Hardware Co.O O Jos Furnish and wife or F.ltuira.i went to MaiQon this morning. Warner tunc -ip.ts j,-ave nr uers ai .iiorrls Music Store. Our box paper aim stationary are good and cheap; prices 10c tn- 60c TOWELM Did you see that Line. elling, 17 inches w we sell for .. .m rft' I ki r 5c each r: Uwm thin 0!3SS nilC UlUl.li a hiprc.. a decided bars-" J each PERFUMEB We havpaaoeo de fine .reliable perf remarkably 1 5 c and SIFTERS tf New dmlng tables and chairs dl rcct froin factory. See show win dow. Chambers Hardware Co CANDY Warranted pure, per lb 15c Murohev's Radet 35 EAST NINTH STR