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Sale Prices eat Stanleys
Everything Reduced '
Sale Prices Stanleys
All Goods Go for Less
612 Willamette Street,
Three Doors South of Ninth St.
Suit Cases. . . . . . $1.50 to $6.00
Telescopes .... 35c to $1.00
Lace Curtains ...... 35c to $2.00
Men's-Handkerchiefs 5c to 25c
Diamond Dyes, package., 5C
Toilet Soaps, 10c, for 5c
Whisk Brooms, 25c, for... 15c
Children's Hose,' 20c ,for 12y2c
Shelf Paper, 10c, for 3c
Monarch Golf Shirts
Great assortment of patterns
a quality garment O C
our price OC
Children's Rompers
For Boy's and Girls, ages l to 6
years, regular price 75c HQ
Our Price . . ... OVls
Ladies' Shoes
NURSES' JULIETTES
sell regular at $2.00 O C
Our price, pair . . P I O J
Specials f or Mondaya4uesday
Men's Ful Felt Hats .values to $3.00, choice 98c
Post Cards, a dozen for. 5C
Boys' and Ladies' Shoes, odd lots, pair 7.7.7.7 89c
Bixby's Shoe Satin, 10c, special 5c
Men's 50c Suspenders, special 25c
Cooper's New Discovery, $1.00. for 69c
Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills, 25c He
Pierce's Pellets, 25c, special He
Colgate's Oatmeal Soap, 25c cakes 12c
Machine Oil, 10c, two bottles for 5c
The Zed Rosendorf
Stock
,. Bought at
50c on the Dollar
WE ARE CLOSING OUT
at, HALF PRICE
ttftfYtffiffffff?ffffff?ffff
Men's Clothing, Boys' Clothing,
Men's Furnishings, Men's Shoes,
Ladies' Shoes, Boys' Shoes.
Arm Bands, 10c pair for ; . . . 5c
Four-in-hand Ties, 50c .for 25c
Boston Garters, 25c, our price 20c
Colgate's Shaving Stick, 25c. for . . . 19c
Colgate's Shaving Soap, 10c, for 5c
Men's Woolen Underwear, values to $200.'. 98c
Men's Flannel Overshirts, $2.00. for $1.25
Ladies' Hand Bags. 25c to $2.50
Ladies' Stock Collars, two for 25c
Men's $1.50 Gloves
Complete Line, all leathers
pa " PrfCe' . . . . $ 1 .00
Men's Heavy Congress Shoes
A first-class $3. 50 quality
: best rock-oak soles C.
o
ur price, pair
Men's Linen Collars
: Lion and Arrow Brands
best 1 5c quality,
Our price, always . .
10c
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Dressmaking School
1
Pupils bring own material and make any garment
lesired under competent instructors; classes to fill
kll needs. Advancement according to capability. The
West up-to-date system of cutting and fitting taught
thoroughly. Terms reasonable. For further particu
lars address MISS EECKEED, Room 1. Schneider BIk.
RECEIPTS OF
SATURDAY'S SAME
BEAT THE RECORD
XX Over $8000 Taken in and Each
a a- !
Team Will Receive
Over $3000
8!
i
BUCEEL
entertainment Course
SEASON 1908-1909
Central Presbyterian Church
CORNER TENTH AND PEARL STREETS
-SECOND NUMBER-
THE ARTIST TRIO
Friday Evening, Nov. 27, 1908
MARY AGNES DOYLE
READER.
I Doyle is an Interpreter of literature possessing rare merit.
FLORA MoCILL
mu. w ,.. CONTRALTO AND PIANIST
"is Mcf.ill lias a voice of great range and sweetness.
BLANCHE DEERINC
VIOLINIST
A most norlW 1-ai. nnftirnl musician.
LFfrT0f,t Dhney Carr. of the four great musical artlnta, says
lirai ciass.
-OTHER NUMBERS-
W23 ,1909 PRESIDENT RUSSELL H. C0NWELL,
v lecture "ACHKS ()!' IIIAMIIMIS"
V i tflIIW'll reented "Acres of Diamonds" at the Academy or
la home city, Philadelphia, three times with equal urcc
f 25ALT0N PACKARD, Cartoonist.
V fuV""1' on a lt-c,ure course is ln"I",,''o f (t' '"'""' ,',,'
f!- THE IOWA COLLEGE GLEE CLUB.
",r "THE MUSIC THAT EVEIii'BOUY LIKKS."
i ,hi dub is a concert musical cnniny of the hiRhe.t character.
15 WIM. JOSEPH .0LK. Governor of Missouri.
fsi. l-eeturr "SOMtlWtS I'KACT-:."
I e'1 as Governor Folk is si to have a messace.
,e Adidssion Ticket, "Reserved Seat $1.00
un Tickets, inclnxlin? Reserved Seat Privilege. . $2.50
Seats on sale at Linn'g(nig Store
The totul receipts at Saturduy's
football game between the U. of O.
and O. A. C. were officially announc
ed yesterday as $S103. which is the
largest amount of money ever paid
In at a mot ha) 1 game In the I'uclflc
Northwest, says the OreKottlan.
The publication of the receipts
demonstrates that Portland is the
best paying football center In the
Northwest, and further. It is an unas
sailable argument In favor of the
playing of the annual U. O.-O. A. C.
game in Portland.
Each team receives $3364.15 out
of which they will be required to pay
hotel bills while in Portland. At that
each team has cleared at least $3000,
which means that they will be all the
more favorable to playing the game
in Portland each year. Had Satur
day been a good day the receipts
would have been $10,000 easily, and
already the promoters of the Thanks
giving day game between the Multno
mah Athfetlc Club and the Univer
sity of Oregon are anticipating a
crowd.
The University of Oregon, vlctord
in Saturday's game, and the Oregon
Agricultural College squad, the op
posing team, ten me cuy yesiernay
and will rest tip and train for the
holiday games next Thursday.
The University of Oregon team
went (o Seaside, where they will en
Joy the salt air and practice on the
bench sand until Wednesday, when
they will return to Portland for the
ThHiikselvlne day game. The Ore
gon Agricultural College team left
yesterday morning ror nievenson.
Washington, where the "Aggies" will
train for the big game at Seattle next
Thursday.
Manager Pratt and Captain Stott
will raminue strenuous prat-tire of
the Multnomah Club eleven during
tbe next three days, for the clubmen
are anxPws to defeat Oregon this
v-ar. .M' "f the Multnoraji play-
witnessed Saturday's game, and
after having seen the State University
squad In action, are ready to admit
that they have a hard game ahead
and are practicing hard to overcome
whatever advantage Oregon may
have In sp-ed and up-to-date footbsiaj
The rluliMu are anxious to wipe '
the Oregon Agricultural Collego on '
December 5.
Coach Forbes and the Oregon l.ovs .
are now at V Seaside enjoylnir the
ocean breeaus while practicing on the
seashore. Their Buccess against (). A.
C. Saturday ha slmhued them with
renewed confidence, and their efforts
against Multnomah will be n-tich'
stronger than against their recent rl-
vals. Captain Moullen. Fullback
Clark and other Oregon stars have al
ways been depended upon to work
their hardest against Multnomah,
while the Multnomah players, some'
of whom are former O. A. C. men.
will try their best to defeat Oregon in
revenge for last Saturday's defeat ad
ministered to their alma mater. The
former O. A. C. students on the
Multnomah team are Dow Walker,
Uert PllkiuKioti and Forrest Smith-1
son, and lln-se three players will bo
In the game with the sole Idea of re
versing Oregon's record of last year.
ftceclptff of fiaine
EDUCATIONAL
WORK OF THE
Yi Mi Ci
A.
Night School for Men That
Work by Day Conducted
by the Association
number of cities havo camera clubs,
another has an electricity dub while
collector's clubs are to bo found in
mnny associations among the boys.
Educational lectures and praiilnil
talks also form an Important plinsn
of the association work. The practic
al talks are made informal and tuny
be given to a small group of moil by
some man who has gained his knowl
edge through practical experience.
Many of the leading men of our cit
ies have given their life experience
to groups of young men, which lias
Inspired them to great effort for suc
cess. The educational work of the asso
ciation does not presume to lie a
substitute for tlut public school or
collegu. No boy Is admitted to the
night classes If It Is possible for hi in
I to go to school, and many of tho
One of the recent developments In glt :hools conduct preparatory
educutioual wurk bus been tUat uf classes to fit boys for entering col
supplemunul education, the Idea be-1 "'" Thl w"rk l'l''als to many as
in.. ,n ,., , tii ,: Intensely practical, and producos
11 v , more effluent eniolnvccs.
The following statei it of receinls "-'" by study at nlghl. It should
and disbursements at Saturday's ' be borne 111 Inlud that less thun one J
game have been mado by the manage-! per evilt of the ineu of North Amurl-, RPPIIRI IPAfu?
$ftltior.00 and less than three per cunt are even
$13711. 70 hlgn schuol graduates. Carol D.
$07:.'r.:in. N right, the former Commissioner of
$3S:I1. 1 5 ; Labor, bus estimated tbul only five
per cent of men are fitted by traln-
4-4-4 i" for the positions which they ou-
ment of the two teams:
Total r ceipis
Expenses
Net receipts
Each team's share .....
TELL WHERE THEY
GOT BIG FUND
BORN
A
a mg ior me positions wnicu tuey ou-
cupy. T.iero Is, therefore, a great (Continued from Page One.
TjUued for vucutlouul training. The i
: country Is well supplied with pro-1 ,.
fesslouul men and uugliiuers, bull ""J;. Hetn M- Sartor, Chairman.
To Oliver Knot and wife, of Mo
hawk, Sunday, Nov. 22, 1909, a
daughter.
lussiuuui men aim engineers, but 1' i,nnu nmu.
there is a great noed of educating , 00W,,lnm - Snyder,
mechanics, of high grade office limn, ' , """'""'in. riitsnurg.
first class sulesuieu, and skilled ur- '1J0 Pr'"'.'!'" Mllbany, New
tlsuiis. York: Kdwln V. Morgan. New York;
Tho Young Men's ChrUtluu Assy-1 Jv"rnur?' rk:.Mortl-
Six miles west of Eugene, to Henry elation, perhaps more than any othei'!5.10r H r! m Va'i'
Peterson and wife, twins, a son and 1 gauizaiiou, nas recognized this call
daughter. aud through. Us ulgbt. school is glv-
li't( thousands of men practical truiu-
v ,,. . i m I'" la the'r dally occupations. Us
'.. V x" 'n- lo " i clftssa cover a variety of subjects.
In Eugene
last year r defeat alio noie m oyer
cotne the 'varsity team with weight
and strength.
Captain Stott and his men enter
tain holies of going through the pres
ent season with s clean record, and
expect to defeat Oregon neffYI'iiur
dar. and also to take the niiWe of
New York; W, Dayard Cutting. La
llolnshelmor, New York; Otto 11.
Kahn New York: W. M. Crane, Dal
fon. Mass. FrankW. Cherry, New
llrltaln, N. Y.; N. H. Davis, New
York.
$2600 Paul N. Warburg. N. Y
J. It. lielamnr, New York: Charles
fttii'y short cut or uateut method, nut M! York; Ellhu Itool,
Portland. Nov. Z3.. Track prices: i by jtlvlug men only tho essential thev ; "r " U Jlggonson. Iloston;
niuestem. i 5 : club, 90; lurkry red. I are enabled to cover the ground In a i f'" ' "r'c0. Hostonj It. A. Smith,
92: iteii Itin.'Unn. SS: vnllev. 81. 1 comoaratlvelv short iir Kiuu'iu 1 1 New York; Samuel Mathers, New
schools are conducted such as auto-1 Ypr. W. A. Marburg. Ilaltlmoro;
Tacoma. Nov. 23. Wheal, milling mobile riasaes, In which uieu are,w""'"n. froetor CiHiper. Massachu-
BltiHstem. S6: export llluestem. i taguhl the care, use aud repair of f. !? : I.,0'f.rt Kn X'". Hhoilo Island ;
92; club. H ; : red, 85. : machines. Many salesmanship 1 n! eZTrmZa' CCh'
Tldhall and wife, a daughter.
THE U'llHAt MAitliKTS
21-
from elementary Eugllab to the must
i advanced work lu uiechaulcs. .its'
! courses do not presume to give men
George T. Oliver. Pittsburg; A. H.
Martin, Pittsburg; Herbert Dupuy,
Pittsburg; W. S. (Hidden, Cleveland;
C. tl. Dawes, Chicago; F. K. irlmes,
Chicago; ,. 1,. Crime, Dulton, Mass;
Fred II. Crane, Dnltnn, Mass; P. Cor
bln. New llrltaln; Ethan Alleu, New
York; J, (J. Ilattell, Detroit. -$1300
W. II. Hldgloy, Chicago,
$1350 Clnrence II. Mackny. New
York; II. E. Huntington, San Frith.
Cisco; II. Schnswltid, Jr., O. U, Cut
ler. There Is a long list of $1000 con
tributors. Including some prominent
mun, among them, Thomas A. Edison,
the Inventor; President Honsevelt;
Senator Wetmoro of lthoilo Island;
(inneral Magoun: some of tho Van
dorullts: Oscar Htrnuss; Ex-llovern-or
Franklin Murihy of Now Jersey;
l. A. llobnrt. Newark, N. J.: H. C.
MeKlnney, Connecticut: W. H.
Whltmoro, Connecticut; J. W. Peck.
Connecticut ; II. W. Voorheea, Cin
cinnati; Julius Klleschman, Cincin
nati: Men Worthlngton, Ohio: B, S.
Cunningham, Ohio: It. J. dampen.
Providence; Steven 0. Motcalf. Provi
dence; I.yman doff, Providence; I,.
N Nediinglintn. 8t. I.ouls; Wllllnm
Miller Collier. Madrid; (1. M. Dow
ers, West Virginia; J. A. Jeffery,
West Virginia: J. It. (irunily. W.
Hiirdo, F. li. Eaton, E. 11. Whltln,
W. II. Ilent. M. II. Dolphinson, W. P.
Jackson, Morris llnchman, C. (1. At
kins, 'j
Tne 500 Hit Is also a long one.
Altogether, tho list shows $13,339
contributors.
A municipal electric lighting
plant for The Dalles il a matter
which Is now being considered by
th city council. Dalles City owns
considerable water power on Mill
Creek and If It is found feasible snd
practicable, steps will he taken to
build a plant which will sunnlv the
city with lights.
Nov. 23.
May. $1.07
-Ihi'ember,
1-2; July.
n,... e,g cuuuucicu. giving $2000 W. Curtis, Now York; II.
men the ethics and principles of ri u,,ir.. v, v..l, t-,.i ...
scientific salesmanship. In Portland i potter. New York; John Jacob As
a class Is conducted each year In for-, tor, New York: C. E. Steele Now
cstry and lumbering- In one of the! York; Chaajes Miller. New York;
Iowa towns courses a. given In prac-1 John Claflln. New York: nnvi.l j
mini cannery was 10,000 cases, near-i""l agriculture, dairying and stock; Hill, Herlln; ft. It. Mellln Pittsburg;
Chicago,
$ 1.03 3-4;
$1.01 7.
The tola; on: put of a Dandon sal
ly twice what It was a year ago, and
this In tli" fce of the fact ahat
there was s ntrlke of the fishermen
In the early part of the sessoii.
Salem has built about t- houses
h(Ji' his year and then some, says
the Btatesni.in. Yet there are not
bouses eiioiitch to go around, aud
will not llk-ly 'J'n the near future.
Q
Watts for Watches
o
New dining table and chairs A'
re'JrtTnm fsr-tnry. Bee show $)
Chamixre Uardwarg) Co.
wVtIforwatches
i""Ki"K- I A. W. Me n. Platsburs: J. M. Han
Many of the small cities have dem-, sen. Plttslxirg; J, Laughlln Jr.,
nnairaterl the need an Opoaslblllty of : pitisburit: iffurv J. I.aniflilln Pitta.
doing jkgtit educational work. In Ha- linrv. i:,rve V I i,n pi,,-i
lent. t gon, between fifty and sixty : burg: F. J. Jones, Pittsburg; Dallas
young men are enrolled In the night i C. liyers. Pittsburg; O. Von L.leyer,
"'"" i-ni i uieiii eeiug iu ; w asnington ; J. Metratru, Iloslou; L. I
class In salesmanship. The assocla-1 w, Hryce, Huston; James and John I
tion strives to adapt Its educational ! Dobson, Ilostnn, i
work to the Industries of the coni-i $IS00 Henri. F. Uppctt, Ilhode
miinlty. These classes are taught bv i island; Joseph Fletcher, Rhode Is-i-actlcal
teachers, many ut them band: F. A. Sayles; Ithode Island; 8.
W employed by day In the subjects M. Nicholson, Ithode Island; J. W.
which they teach by night sad, there-: Weeks, iloston; Alfred Lewlstou. New
fore, can iilng nowledgi.Q that i York; J. fl. White, New York; I). 8.
comes fn,W flul- a ex nce. ! Kolllns. New York; Aiiwls Stern.
Ilesldea the regular class liiatructlon New York: !). 8. Kolllns, New York;
educatlonsQiubs are lori'aawl where w. C. Hobblns, IMUimrg: W. W.
there t a gioup of nes V, are In- Willock. Pittsburg: iCll. Ilhea. Pltts-
'ar subject. A burg; A. Martin. Hlttsburg;
UTvt Q In soma parti-
INOL CURES CHRONIC COUGHS,
COLDS AND BRONCHITIS
After Othor Remedies Fail
"I hare been troubled with a chronic
cold aud bronchitis for a long time
and havo tried many remedies without
finding relief. Through the kind sug
gestion of a friend I tried Vlnol, and
after taking four bottles, am entirely
cured." A. H. WiMo, 733-sth Avenue,
Minneapolis, Minn.
8. McDonald. 147 W. Congress
8t. Paul, Minn., writes: "I con
tracted a severe cold last winter and
thought I wo'1 never got rid of It. (
tried Vlnol as a last resort, and It baa
completely cured me."
Vlnol combines two world-famed
tonics, the healing, medicinal proper
ties of cod liver oil anil tonic Iron, de
liriously palatable and agreeable to tin
weakest allien. For this reason,
Vlnol Is unexcelled as a streunh
bullder for old oeople, delicate co:J
drt weak audOm-dnwn persons, af
ter sickness and for Cbaynlc Couths
Coldsand Bronchitis.
Vlnol la sold In Eugene by the Ited
Ooaa Drag Conipauy.
!;'