, EUGENE DAILY GUARD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER JO, 1008
THE
DISTRICT MR
OPENED AT COTTAGE
GSOVE TODAY
NO TROTH IN
Y. M. C, A FUND
PASSES $21,000 .
MARK TODAY
FRISC8 EE!a
Ladies Home Journal Patterns 10c and J 5c Each
Ladies Home Journal Quarterly Style Book 20c Each
REPORTED MOB
ROLE IN FEKifi
mtll Qsartrrly Sty.e Book fror 2QC
jCCiclS and one 1 5c Pattern CJ
' I.
Frienclly's 182cl Friday Surprise Sale
Remnants Half
Price Tomorrow
Thousands of Remnants in
Dress Goods, Silks, Lin
ens, Domestics, etc., to
morrow at HALF PRICE
$6.50TaffetaSilk
Petticoats, ea. $5
50 Silk Underskirts in blues,
browns, green, red,
gray, tan, white and
black $8.50 values, to
morrow at $5.00
Dress Goods 75c
Yd. worth $1.50
Hundreds ef yards in plain
and mixed weaves, suita
ble for Waists, Skirts,
Suits and Coats; values to
$1.50, tomorrow 75c
Hie Friendly Store's
Annual Thanksgiving
Linen Sale Grand
Values
Irish and Gorman Table Linens
and Napkins to match. Thanks
giving Is but n short distance
away, and If you wish fresh
linens for this feast day pre
pare now.
35c Table Linen, yd 25c
60c Table Linen, " 50c
85c Table Linen, " 70c
$1.25 TableLinen," $1.00
$1.50 Table Linen, "$1.25
$1.75 Table Linen. " i 1.50
$2.00 TableLinen, "$1.80
$2.25 TableLinen, " $2.00
Sale Women's Suits Three Days Only
Any Suit, $16 or $38, Vals. to $75
For three days only we place our entire stock of Women's Tailored Suits
on sale. Included in this sale are this fall's newest styles, made of the
most favored weaves and patterns, shown in blues, browns, green and
black; 30 to 60-Inch length coats; gored skirts, with fold or plain; these
suits come from the best manufacturers In America; splendidly tailored,
lined with satin or silk, Interlined with proper materials to give them
laBtlng shape; sizes are 32 to 40. Remember, this sale is for three days
wish to reduce the number one-half. If you are not prepared to pay all
only Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. We have about 100 suits and
you may secure the suit you want Dy maKing a ueposu. avery sum. mi
stock Is Included. No suit ever sold for less than L fi 11 0
$26.00 and from this up to $75.00; choice, either ipIO KJl pJO
Wonderful Values In Women's Coats at $12.00
Monday me place on sale 25 of this season's newest styles In Women's Coats
como In both plain colors and black and fancy cloaking stripes, checks
and mixtures; coats worth up to $20, all specially priced, now at $12.00
mm
i ft
.rsiiussBitnsco L hut
Jm- : rwc cunts iwos yfja
1 00 Special Overcoats Val
ues to $20.00, Special
Friday only $14.85.
Friday only we place on sale 100 special Overcoats in
sizes 30 to 40; made with regular and matched broadcloth
and velvet collaps. These overcoats are made of absolute
ly all-wool materials and with plain, patch and fancy
pockets, and in three lengths medium, short and long.
Exceptional Values $ 1 4.85
Teams Secured $6055 Between
Noon Yesterday and
Noon Today
FELT THAT ENTIRE SUM
CAN EASILY BE RAISED
But All Realize That It Is Going
to Take Hard Work and
Persistent Effort
Up to noon today a total of $21,085
had been subscribed to the Y. M. L,.
A. fund, the soliciting teams having
secured the sum of $6055 between
yesterday noon and today at the same
hour. This Is Indeed encouraging and
shows that the people of Eugene are
awake to the necessities or a modern
association. It is felt by all that the
entire $50,000 will be raised by the
time the eight days' campaign is
completed. However, all realize it
la eolnir to take hard work and per
sistent effort to accomplish the task.
Following Is the amount secured to
day and the total secured by each
team : .
2. ,
3. ,
4. .
5. .
6.
7. .
8. .
9. ,
10. ,
11. .
12. ,
13.
14. ',
15. .
16. .
17. ,
!
Agents Ne i e
and
Kabo Corsets
S. H. FRIENDLY
592-594 Willamette St.
Your Money's Worth
or
Your Money Back
gone over man and conductor on the street car
I HUB.
to Portland today to be
Sunday.
; Arthur H. Vincent was a passen- Mrs. M. J. McCartney of Harris-
ger to rortiana on tne evening train ourg, is visiting at the home of her
' VMtantaV i ll a II Irh tn Una -A T 11 ..
Osdol of MoMlnnvlllo, w- Jenicins, traveling passen- j Airs. ri. Hunter of Eugene, are spend-
was In
, ger agont of the S. P.. was In the city
over night. '
Hon. H. R. Klncald and son, Web-
lng a day or two In the city Salem
statesman.
Newell Calkins and wife arrived
PERSONAL-1
Oliver Van
ta lu the city.
J. S. Darnett ot Creswoll
t.uy luuuy. -tor. am home from a hiifllnefta trln ' hern thla nftprnnAti frnm ifanirairu,
K. K. Hylnnd Is down from Lowell t0 Portland. j Illinois, to visit F, T. Plank and fam-
for a fow days. w. H. Mnlloy of Junction City, Is lily and other friends. Mr. Calkins
w. H. Mcracidnu reiuruoa nome to attending to 'business in Salem. Sa-. Is superintendent of the Insane asy-
: iuiii oiHieHiiiuu. mm ai tvanaaKee.
v.iiBi-j """ mnuimju, Key. J. J. Handsakor was a pas- b . Taylor, Marion Wheeler, Mr.
o ii i . , .1. longer for points south on the at- Truax and Mr. Prlndel were passen-
a. m. Qiniiir, muiimu.ii.il i ; tornoon train today. gers on the Btage this morning fdr
kt i i. Tj .1 f v;. mbiiock ana . u. unman Hr- ai. from mere they will go to
" , nvca yestoniay morning irom spo-i tnelr home in the Deadwood country.
mi i'v i 'V I . 'kano on a short visit. They were witnesses In the Tabor
-.... "" Mrs. a :. pj. Lienori? nnn nnn were niiinn niiL'htnr rriu
from Hosohurg last ulght.
E. II. Cox wunt to t'ortlniid last
night lo bo nunc over Sunday.
J. K. Varnoll went to Cottage
Grove on the afternoon train.
S. 8meed wont to Cottage Grove
this afternoon to tnko In the fair.
K. K. Scarbrougli came down from
CroRWiiU on tho noon train today.
John Wormian, a banker of Mc
Mtnnvllle, la In KiiKune on business.
Unvlil Marklojr returnod to Cottage
Orovo on the afternoon train today.
Attorney Chas. E. Cock wood of
Portland, Is In the city on business.
, Arthur I.nttln ruturnod last night
from his timber claim wOBt of Cor-
TBlllS.
N. II. C'ockerllne. the Albany In
surauco man, 1b In the city on busi
ness. Andy Holtuneii was a passenger to
Cottage (irovo today to tako In the
fair.
W. Hayward and wife went to
Tortland today with tho footbnll
ton in.
Mr. and Mrs. V. 11. Ilottman went
pnsHcngors for Ward's on the McKon
lie, on this morning s stage.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McNeil, of Hal
soy, arrived thla afternoon to visit
their daughter, Mrs. A. M. Simon.
Hev. 11. S. Slianule. financial nirnnt
of the Milton, Oregon, college of the
M. E. church, South, and a promi
nent minister of the- Northwest, - Is
in the city today. He stonned off
County Assessor B. F. Keeney i on a trip north to visit his son who
wont to uoitnge urove tnis atter-iis attending the State University
iiimn I., tub. In Ihu ,llati.tt fulx '
Mr. und'Mra. S. D. Eukln went to!
Cottage drove this afternoon to at
tend tho district fair and to visit
friends and relatives.
Hon. H. D. Miller cniue In from
the Bouth on the noon train today.
Mo has been at Grant's Pass and
topped oft at Roseburg,
Mrs. S. J. Krtinkllu of Woodluirn.
after a visit with her daughter, Mrs.
It. A. Moshberger and with friends
here, returned home today.
Mrs. W. L. Hayward arrived home
last night from a trip to California.
Mr. and Mrs. W. U. Mahon were
down from Mabel over night.
J. T. Trimble and wife left today
for Everett, Wash., where thoy ex
pect to locate. Mr. Trimble hns boon
employod for the past year as motor-
WATTS FOR WATCHES
- i
Pay Far Your
Turkey
with a check on the EUQENB
LOAN A NO SAVINGS BANlff
Vii-a you ll have a receipt
fir? your money and a souvenir
of that o.wllent Thanksgiving
dinner.
Pay all your bills with
cheeks. It Is safer and more
business like. Open a bank ac
count like other progresHtve
people and have the benefits of
safety, accuracy and convenience.
The Eugene Loan and Savings Bank
VAriTAIi AM) Ht'ltl'I.VS, 12.1,(MX.
MHTAItl.QHKO tHVX
o
o
HBXEVS CONOITION
IS FAVOltABLE
San Francisco, Nov. 19.
Heney passed another com
fortable day and his doctors
are satisfied with his con
dition.
Three Days' Festival Begins Un
der Most Favorable
Auspices
Today. Total.
$ 310 $ 1,710
635 2,710
600 1,890
465 1,740
100 -420
1915 ' 2,525
750 1,100
150 625
474 4.604
142
344
163
185 510
290 505
106 340
75 372
RY2
601.5 $21,085
CITY NEWS
The funeral of Louis Itennmger
will be held at Gordon's undertaking
parlors at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow. The
G. A. R.. L. of O. A. R. and W. R. C.
are. requested to meet there at that
time. Interment In the 1. O. O. F.
cemetery.
SICK HiAittSHE
iCAKTER'S
Positively carrit by
those Little l'ills.
Thoy also reliote Dis
tress Irani Dysivpsla, Ia
dlpratloa and Too Ueuty
Kiitlng. A perfect ren-Ntj-
tor Dtulans. Nausea,
Drowsiness, Bad Taste
la tka Moutli. Coo.lt.
TonM. nun In the Side
TOKl'ID imil Tho,
tfiulte the Bowls. Pur it Vccctable.
SMALL PILL SMALL DfE. SMALL PffiE. !
ITTLE
1VER
PILLS.
J. Shore filed his optometry license
with the county clerk today.
The huge Iron lintels were erected
at the Dunn-Wllklns block today.
A marriage license was granted to
Harry J. Castle and Miss Nellie E.
Patton.
Dr. F. E. Selover has moved Into
his new residence and the phone
number has been changed to Main
119. n25
A letter was received by Mrs. A.
E. Farrlngton this morning stating
that her brother, Dr. J. E. Payton
was much better and there are
chances for his recovery.
A. C. Mathews has been awarded
the contract for grading the street to
be built by the railroad company ex
tending east and west In the rear of
the warehouses on the depot grounds.
Ed Parks, who has been employed
by the Booth-Kelly Co. at its mill at
Springfield, has been promoted to
the management of the company's
new retail yard In Eugene.
The Illustrated picture, "Down In a
Coal Mine," and colored views of
Niagara Falls, will be given in room
5, In High school this evening to
High school pupils. Admission, 10
cents.
A car load of hay for C. E. Gulll
ford, the liveryman, a car of mill
teed for the Eugene Transfer Co., and
several car loads of lumber were
among the freight shipments into
Eugene this morning.
F. H. Northup, a freshman, broke
a bone in his ankle at the University
yesterday. He was In the gymnas
ium, and turned his foot while swing
lng on some rings. The bone snapped
Dr. Kuykimdall attended t,he Injury.
Members of Rich Mountain Circle,
Ladles of the G. A. R., are requested
to attend the funeral of our com
rade and member, Louis Renninger
tomorrow. The funeral will take
place from Gordon's undertaking
parinrs. the hour to be fixed later,
"How to Pay Your Debts and be
Prosperous," will be Rev. F. E
Dark's subject tonight at the Baptist
tiiiirrn. i ne aunience last nignt lis
tened to nn able address which w
the beginning of a series of four.
cordial invitation 1 sextended to all
-v u. w. van usaeii, until re
cently me pastor or the First Baptist
church In Spokane. Wash, but now
vice-president of the McMlnnvllle
College is in Eugene In the Interest
of the college. Dr. Van Osdell Is one
of the prominent men of the Baptist
ueuumination.
Guard Special Service.
Cottage Grove, Nov. 19. The first
annual harvest fair to be held by the
Cottage Grove District Fair Associ
ation opened this morning under very
favorable auspices. Heavy rains dur
ing the past two days have ceased.
The program of the day opened at 10
a. m. with music by the band in the
bandstand, on the corner of Main and
Fourth streets, after which the band
formed at the head of a parade and
marched to the fair grounds at the
end of Fifth street, about a quarter of
a mile from the business section of
the city.
At the grounds have been erected
a pavilion, poultry building and stock
sheds.
President Thomas Pierce, of the
association, opened the exercises at
the grounds witlh an address at 10
a. m. He explained the object of the
association and told of the trouble
experienced in getting buildings, etc.,
arranged in time to hold thte exhibi
tion, at this time.
The program arranged for the fair
is very extensive and consists of both
dtillv and evening attractions.
Tomorrow is designed to be the
big day of the fair. It is designated
as W. O. W. day, and then the city
will be turned over to the Woodmen
of the World of Lane county, and es
pecial pains taken to make the day
attractive and instructive to the mem
bers of the order as well as t oall who
attend the fair. There will be a big
log rolling and drills by different
teams In the order. In the evening
will be children's night and the pu
pils of the Cottage Grove schools will
take part in exercises to b-i held in
the pavilion at the fni.' grounds.
The display of apples, pears,
quinces ar il other fruits is very cred
itable. n. '.:o exhibit of canned fruits
shows fine quality and a great vari
ety. The dairy section display is
sma.l. but shows excellent quality.
The showing of livestock is not as
larg is was anticipated, but some of
the "Inest stock in this county is on
exhibition and includes several breeds
of cattle, sheep, goats and swine, and
also some horses.
" he biggest thing on the grounds
is the exhibit of poultry. This sec
tion shows fowls of nearly every
known variety, and Includes chickens,
dii':ks, geese and turkeys, as well as
'"ml kinds of pet poultry.
The people of Cottage Grove are
expecting a large crowd the next two
days and those hnvipg the affair in
chTijo will do everything possible to
fittingly entertoin all who come to the
fair.
ilia attendance today was not up
to exnec'ntions, owing to the sloppy
condition of the roads. People in Eu
gene win miss one of the features of
the fall if they do not attend the Cot
tage Grove fair. It is Instructive in
more ways than one and Eugenlans
owp it to tliclr neighboring city to
show an appreciation of the efforts
put forth to hold an exhibition of the
character of the one now .being held
nere.
It Is the Intention of the manage
ment of this association to make the
fair a permanent institution and liald
fair each year hereafter.
Officers and Committees.
The officers and committees in
charge of the fair are as follows:
Officers Thos. Pearce. president:
H. F. Wayne, vice-president: C. C.
Hazelton, sec; Ben Lurch, treasurer.
Directors Andrew Brund, F. D.
Wheeler, C. H. Burkholder, Ben
Lurch, Henry Ventch.
Committee on Exhibits J. I.
Jones, B. F. Phillips, F. H. Rosen
berg.
Committee on Prizei( Thomas
Pearce, Ben Lurch, F. D. Wheeler,
u. rt. Hurkholder. Henry Veatch. C,
C. ITazleton.
Fancy Work and Culinary Arts
Mrs. r. D. Wheeler, Mrs. Dr. Job,
Mrs. H. O. Thompson, Mrs. Henry
v eaten.
jijAKTERo
glVER
j japtLts.
Genuine Must Bear
Fac-Sirmle Signature
Rtftjse srimi
o
a pair of golden pheasants 1m
ported from Japan by R. W. Veatch
are on exhibition at the ugene Gun
ins. store. The male Kis brighter
colors and Is prettier than the male
of Chinese pheasant, but the female
very similar to the female of the
ther variety.
Pekin, Nov. 19. There Is
absolutely no truth in the
report telegraphed from Sin-
ul a auu etsewnere ih.i
Queei
Pekin is in names" "and in' Z taE
PHndc3eChaanrbDrB0(th?i t &55S
..6 uuara, is dead
"iaroat 6W?il
FORECAST FOR
RAIN TOMORROW
Oregon and Washington
Rain tonight and Friday
A First National Bank i.anb
belonging to W. B. Parsons. Crow
Oregon, was picked up on the street
today, and the owner will find it nt
The Guard office. " at
?,UD8et TelepLM
ed lBtotTn
Phone t Tf-w!.!14
"me eorpoS
Home Telepj
again,, gK
a "i i
tried. Krau, i"
against GUau4"8
fj-and Jury
- ...i.iifci,
The Woodmen of the World are
plan- lng to have a good time Friday
night. Nov. 20, It being the annual
election of officers. The committees
from the Camp and Circle have ar
ra&CWd a short program d Mare
all the neighbors a good time. You
.Neighbor, come out and enjoy your-
seir.
E. R. Mummey and Clarence Hen
derson nave purchased Wilson &
Cole's grocery store In Fairmount and
have taken charge. The firm name
will be the Eugene Commission Cn
They will conduct a general commis
sion business in connection with the
store. They are both well known
young men and will doubtless suc
ceed In their venture. -
' Last spring, F. A. Brown, who had
resided at Camp Creek for a couple
of years, sold his farm and returned
to his old home in Illinois. He final
ly concluded that Oregon was the
best place to live after all and came
back about two weeks ago. Today
Plank & Johnson, the real estate
dealers, sold him his old place at
Camp Creek again and Mr. Brown
says ne is now satisfied to remain i
nere.
The music committee of the Meth
odist church has made arrangements
for anotSer feature of attraction In
a n.sical way. Professor Read,
Eugene's popular band director, has
been secured to direct an orchestra
which is being organised for the
regular church services. This will
add greatly to the musical depart
ment of the church work. At least
a part of the orchestra will be on
duty next Sundav.
;f.v
O
W ANTED By married man, steady
Inside work: all round printer by
trade. Address, Guard. n21
WfJTS FOR WATCHES
ki -1 .
at this Trade '
; HdW
Lit?
Co.,
Seeal
Murlt enjjraved
oil it is genuine
HAWKBB
The largest and best line of CUT OLASSinfc
Nappies $1.50to$M)
Bowls.... .$3.50to.16J
Olive Dishes $1.50 to Mm
Spoon Trays $3.00 to KID
Get our prices and you will buy. A fuUlmettJcrf
Watches, etc. Goods engraved free of charge. I
J. O. WATT!
4
The TJp-to-Oaie Jeweler
CORNER NINTH AND WILLAMETTE
Candy
"WaaantedpureJSc lb
Men's Collars
10c each
Clothes Pa
Still joins'
THE REAS0NSC
our trade is good and growing all the (ime,
who never patronized a Racket Store are Joqi
whv thev were afraid the quality would notkrf
cause the orices were so low, why hesitafafc
liberal" purchases are made-is all because t
fied with small prof ts, treat people on tne p
as we agree.
Tops
For boys, 3 for 5c
Sewing Machine
Oil
5c. per bottle
Cork Insoles
5c per pair
BridlelBits
5c each
Bird Seed Cups
5c each
Can Opener
5c each
Pins
3pipS;
Talcum frj
Turnbte
ThinbfcM
Bird
2 b
. r..
Postal w
... L
Miffpliey's
035AS'I,,