Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1908)
THE EUGENE DAILY GVAr9, MONDAY. XOMBER 23, t90 Friendlys Tuesday. Bargains Net and Silk Waists Reduced One-Fourth Throe dozen Women's Fine Net and Messallne Dress Waists, beautifully all three-quarter sleeves trim med in luce iind Insertion; made ol filet and round mesh nets and messallne silk; shown In white, cream, ecru, pink, blue and black; sizes 33 to 42; all reduced one-fourth from regular prices. $5.00 Waists.. $3.75 $6.00 Waists.. $4.50 $6.50 Waists.. $4.88 $7.00 Waists. .$5.25 $7.50 Waists.. $5.63 $8.00 Waists.. $6.00 $8.50 Waists.. $6.38 $9.00 Waists.. $6.75 $10.00 Waists. $7.50 $12 Waists $ 9 $15 Waists $11 $18 Waists $12 1 00 Special Overcoats Val ues to $20.00, Special Monday only $ 14.85. Mondayonly we place on sale 100 special Overcoats in sizes 30 to 40; made with regular and matched broadcloth and velvet collars. These overcoats are made ot abiolute ly all-wool materials and with plain, patch ahdancy pockets, and in three lengths medium, short a$t long. Exceptional Values $ 14&5 OREGON EXP'CTS TO BEAT MULTNOMAH ON THANKSGIVING May Fred Moullen tioned by Walter Camp Be Men- The University of Oregon expects to defeat the Multnomah club eleven on Thanksgiving day. Comparative scores, though this season they have given very poor results, show that Oregon has the better of the club men. Multnomah barely beat Whit man, and was scored upon by the Missionaries, while O. A. C. defeated the Eastern Washington team cleanly 9 to 0. Moreover In a gruelling 35-mlnute contest, the club men should suffer from proper training. Otherwise they might play much such a game as did Washington against Oregon. Honor For Moullen. Report says that Fred Moullen may receive special mention at the hands of Walter Camp, when that noteworthy choses the All-Amerlcan team. Moullen Is considered by Northwest observers as the greatest place kicker in the United;States. , F CITY NEWS Household goods for F. A. Brown arrived in Eugene yesterday. Lumber is being delivered at the Booth-KeJl Co', new yards in this city. whnm vou wish to invite leave their names with the clerk. The ladies' auxilliary of the Com mercial Club meets Wednesday even ing November 25, corner of 9th and Willamette. A good program will be given. A cordial invitation Is extended to all strangers in the city. The Southern Pacific offers to atuj dents who wish to go home oyer Thanksgiving a one and one-third rate Attendance at the University is very poor this we-k, however, and not many will take advantage of the low rate. Mrs. Addle M. Rayburn today be gan suit In the circuit court against Benjamin A. Rayburn for divorce. They were married on September 3, 1893. The plaintiff alleges that In July, 1905, her husband deserted her and has since refused to provide for her. Williams & Bean are her at torneys. ..... CONTRACT LET FOR THREE HOUSES IN HILL CREST ADDITION ' Architect T. D. HenBlll has closed contracts with W. O. Heckart for the erection of three handsome dwell ings In Hill Crest addition. Thse houses are being built by the Hill CreBt Company,, and win be modern, comfortable homes. There will be one two-story houBe costing about $2600 and two one-story bungalows costing about $2300 each. All the houses will be complete in every! aeaii, wiiu uu niuaern conveniences in way of heating, lighting and plumbing. Cement side-walks con necting with the street walk will be put In, and trees and shrubs planted in ..iront oi eacn place. The com pany has placed a restriction as to uie lest diTii ,,tPi.Vr,i Wi'I sent MrS-3 L s S Emerson of tne m" -of home, in Hill ne and Mrs. S "i?""' t' Crest addition, as It desires to make .lexico CaL were in Eugene to- Qf our k rane, Pnlflxlcn day. Mrs.- Emerson leaves tonight for her home in soumern jaiuur nia. She speaks very highly of the reclamation service and the irriga tion projects. She has been visiting relatives in Eugene for two months. W. L. Hidden,. who spent several weeks in Eugene during the summer, returned to this city Sunday from Wisconsin. ' He was accompanied by I. P. Ketchum, business manager of the Democrat Printing Co., of Madi son, Wis., (the state printers), and S. A. Nielson, of Madison. The lat ter is a brother of Christine Nielson, great operatic singer. The gentlemen are looking over the city and sur rounding country with a view of Investing, Oregonian: The many friends and admirers of Miss Grace Camp- 3 nlnemn la f Twin Falls. w"' iaa near oi uer my- Idaho, where hi. family will soon - 6ron"s C.m "" - . A .V- .1. J I. I,t- I UBlt Will SJJCUU IUD ouu u a v.. v- i a A wi Bf11 konn ha. nnattlnn Dace other beautiful streets that are so rapidly building up with fine homes. All building to be done by the Hill Crest company, for its own account, will be under the personal direction of Mr., Hensill in order that one standard of excellence may be main SHIP TWENTY-SEVEN TONS OF TURKEYS FROM DOUGLAS Roseburg, Oregon, Nov. 22. About 27 tons of turkeys will be DouglaB county's Thanksgiving con tribution this year, a' he prices have ranged from 17 to 21 cents. These figures . do not Include the ther poultry, chickens, ducks and geese, which were also shipped in large Form o t Stilt"? tiJ II. r IV.lJL'l lA-SaW 1 f, 592-594 Willamette St,. Ladies Home Jonrnal Quarterly LtyleBook and Patterns On sale at this store. The river is rising slowly on ac- wl" LS'f.f ?umbe- Although not many more count of the hard rain of the oast aB oPrno ot the Grace Methodist birds are expected to be brought n i?!, t6e nara r",n 01 , . church. Miss Campbell Is a pupil for the Thanksgiving trade? yet ' , - of Mrs. Rose Coursen-'Reed and is enough are expected the first of the Bogen and East. Portland High- "f MMjJ "f, rt"tSJTk fetoJ!tf -to -i.TL.ii. . ..k-ii celve this honor. Miss Rita Hansen over 160.000. The 27 tons of birds in this citv on ThankaaiTlns day I being the first one, then Miss Kath- includes five tons sent by an Oak ib mis city on inan-sgmne any. i wrd.rope wno resigned on ac- und firm, the remaining 22 tons Olav Bevtk, a native of Norway, comt of illness. . i being sent from Roseburg. The num- today filed with th county clerk I . I ber sent from the .mailer towns in his intention of becoming a citizen' Oregonian:' The University of the county Is not yet known and is of the United States. Oregon alumni dance at the Masonic Impossible to determine. . Temple Thanksgiving night will be. The price received this year for It. G. Hulln, of Eugne, and J. C. largely attended by students from the turkeys no several cents Johnson, of Cottage Grove, have Eugene -and as usual will be the; higher than that received last year, been commissioned by the governor prominent college event of the year, but even at the prevailing prices. as notaries puonc. . .ine patroneseea are airs, i-ruice uu- wmcu me wubiucicu euuu, mc mi-i aaiitlH ., : -i ; r cian Campbell, ot Kugene, miss iiuei- mers ao noi onng in me amount, oi ; - - The manager of the Ingham vln- la Carson of Eugene, Mrs. Geo. E. turkeys expected, a great many birds ,..,,. ..- mm . MddelicWfr?, and rMtr.u i I conanuM K.u..t.4 nates sunburntM udh!3 renders unoMTn;i.i!T8,n minor blemishes isd uHj , u.ujUj . way a perfect Wletta-S SOcenrAAskyottjS IIAU At! nUTIUHEWIWltta' agam JUST OUT ; This Christmas number ! round of beauty, color tide cheer. Take one none-UBl all like It. Read "The Sundi; MH 'PoBsuin Trot" You'll be (U to know there are people Se that on earth. Best ot iB.fi true. ; Everybody's tt tat Ihai a eral magazine In AmerleL .; IS cents a topf, tiM jm. For sale at Schw child's and Eaton's bock- stores. C ; PERSONAL F. B. Dlllard waa lu town today from Goshon. W. M. Itenshaw wns a passenger to rortlnna today. Ii. F. Smith, of Ashland, Is In Eu gene on business. ; - Mr. and Mrs. W. J. II 111 are visit ing In Portland. Mrs. E. Ettor went to Portland to day to remain. Elbert Brown returned from Port land this afternoon. Geo. Younu. of Aahlund, Is In the city for a few days Hon. H. It. Klncald returned this daughter, Miss Gladys, came up yes afternoon from a business trip to terday and went over to Jackson Portland, vllle to visit with the family of E. J. D. Storey, president of the Port- H. Helms. Mr. Helms met them at land, Eugene & Eastern railway, Is the depot here. In the city. Joseph Waters, of Twin Falls, Ida- Hwbart Hulery returned tjo his1 ho, arrived in Eugene today, home near Waltorvllle on the stage Robert Smith, a well-known log- thlB morning. , ger, returned to Eugene today from Miss Grace Wood Is among the Eu- Spokane, where he has been em- gonlnns who are spending the month- ployed. end at Portland. Portland Journal: Mrs. Lou von Mrs. H. V, Johnson came up from Zoll Clarke Is leaving this week for Junction City this afternoon to visit Eugene, where she will spend the her mother. Mrs. BHlmlre. remainder of the winter with her Mrs. J. M. Orrlck went to Browns- son, Dudley, who is a popular stu vllle today to join her husband, who dent at .the University of Oregon and is holding a revival meeting there. . Is prominently Identified with foot- Mrs. H. A. Dearhorn arrived up ball, being full-back on the team i ii m M.,;.i'r.,i,.r,w. thio nf- from Portland this afternoon to visit! ternoon from 'the north. ! I"r son. Prof. R. H. Dearborn, sev- Mrs. Millard of the Needle Craft V !j Chick Is In the city from 'oral weeks. 'Shop, Portland, wishes to announce Portland for a few davs. I Rev. Robert Booth, alter a visit; a closing out sale of fjtamped goods. John Potter loft on the stage this wttb his son, Hon. K. A. Booth, mi All waists reduced from si. 25 to ! mnrnlnir fur Blue River ! Eugene, left this afternoon for Wtl-.cents; Corset covers, 60c to 39c; pll W. U. Allon left today for a trip hur on a visit. Into Eastern Washington. W. L. Archambeau, of the Warren Mrs O F Knox returned from Construction company, was in the a visit at Cottage Grove. cllv from Portland today, looking W. W. ChosHman made a business after the paying work, trip to Junction City today. o Den C. Sanderson and Rer J. L- w wu-,.t . te nBBHn-i 8. McCallum went to Salem today ...'- M,ir. ii,i. mnrnlnir. I to attend a meeting of the state J R Wllhelm came down from 'board ot missions of the Christian 1 tk train tnillir I Church. C C Cate. of Corvallls. la In the! W. O. and C. C. Hester, of Newton, rltv fnr a few dva on business. 1 Kansas, after a visit of two months County Judge G. R. Chrlsman appnt Sunday In Cottage (i rove. J. R. McOeo, of Mohawk, went to Portland yesterday to serve as a fed eral Juror. . Professor and Mrs: W. J. Honker are contemplating moving back, to Brownsville to roslre. - Mrs A. T. BomuHt returned home this afternoon from n visit with hor mother at Ilariislmrg. A K. Wood waa a iiasspngor on th Rtaco thla mornltiK for Blue River, to look after his mining prop-ertles. at the homo of their uncle, C. C. Coftman, In Eugene, loft for home today. J. J. Hughes Is In the city, hav ing arrived home from his trip to EtiKlnnd. He says lie Is very glad to got bark, nlthough he hint a pleas ant trip and visit to his old home. Miss Inn MoCtung returned to Portland on the noon train today. She was accompanied by Mrs. I.. E. Bean and son John who will visit there a few days. i Med lord Mall: Mrs. Minnie Cro ner, ot Eugene, accompanied by hol lo wtops, 50c to 39c; Miss Hager's millinery. CHl'UCH MAKKKT The members of St. Mary's church will hold a market on Wednesday, Thanksgiving eve, November 25th, at Bingham's real estate office, cor ner of Eighth and Willamette streets. Come and buy for your Thanksgiv ing dinner. CURE A COLD IN ONE DA egar factory in this city states that Chamberlain, Mrs. Cyrus A. Dolph, being held for Christmas trade, when they have ground Mip over 2000 tons Mrs. Lewis L. McArthur, Mrs. John prices are generally expected to be of apples this fall for vinegar.. C. Ainsworth, Mrs. Henrietta Fail-! even higher. ! ' .. Y n: lng, Miss Kate Holman,- Mrs. Wm.j. . . ' A carload if emigrants' moveables . 2- Fena,- ra'"vjJ- - 2?'. -,Mnie tuawic nc for Byron S. Drake! from Raymond. jHenry W. Goddard, Mrs. A. A. Morrt- BRINGS THANKS OF S. D., arrived here today. Mr. Drake ouu auu ouuw. has bought a farm near Eugene. J. S. Campbell and others today filed with the county clerk a notice of appropriation of the t waters of Row river, above Cottage Grove,, for power purposes. R. W. Veatch has on exhibition in the show window of the Eugene Gun company's store a fine speci men of mounted buck deer, a sample of his own work-as a taxidermist. Two car3 of Iocs for the Eugene Lumber Co., and Beveral car loads of wood and lumber for the BootV Kelly Lumber Co. were among the freight arrivals here this morning. Geo. Holland. Charles Lewis and William Lewis, appraisers of the es tate of D. D. Hooker, have filed their Inventory with the probate court, reporting property valued at S3593.25. The new road around Beecher rock, on the Eugene-Mapleton stage line, will be rendy for teams to day, Bays, County Commissioner Price, who has recently returned from there. Charles Harris, who reBides on Silk creek, near Cottage Grove, was brought down from that city on the noon train today and will be ex amined as to his sanity this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Watch for the date of the next W. O. W. entertainment. These en tertainments are for both orders. Woodmen and Women of Woodcraft and their families. If you have Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if It falls to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature Is on each box. 25c. fill. Room No. 11. THF CHINESE EMPIRE' In this issue appears an adver-, j tisement of the National Protective ' Legion. Citizens ot Eugene welcome' San Francisco, Nov. 23. Convey-! this fraternal society because it Is j lng to the American government the i one of the most stable and progres- gratitude ot the Chinese people for sive orders of the country and be-'the remittance of a debt, amounting cause -it gives the man depending! to nearly $14,000,000, Tang Shao l upon his Income Insurance for that j arrived in San Francisco today on the Income at cost. The growth of fra- steamer Mongolia, ternal insurance societies in this. Thrice in the history of the oldest country has been truly remarkable. ! nation has there arisen occasion for Today we have over 222 insurance the appointment of such a commls orders, with a membership of over i sion as is domiciled tonight in the s'-: millions. A very large per cent I Fatrmount hotel, and never has a of these are societies that furnish i foreign power been so strongly rep only life Insurance or. life Insurance resented through diplomatic channels with a little sick protection. The during the period of a crisis of world National Protective Legion Is the , wide import. In his honor the drag pioneer society furnishing sick and on flag flew today from the mast accident protection. That it has heads of a score of vessels in the bay, met the approval of the people is euns mounted on the harbor front evidenced hv the erowth to 250.000 hnnmcH nut a salute, and thousands in its 18 years experience. The 0f his Countrymen, silk-robed or silk good that fraternal societies have hatted, thronged ihe deck where his done for the people of this country escort landed. will never be known. They have ' . . put within reach of the average man Insurance that he needs. , TRY THIS FOR DBSShRT. ; ntoolvo nna nar.kaee oi any unit ed JELL-0 In one pint of boiling wa ter. When partly congealed beat un til light one cup whipped cream six crushed maccaroons. wmu together thoroughly ana pour -... )ml When cool It will jel lify and may be Berved with whipped cream or any good pudding sauce The JELL-O costs i w package and can be obtained at any good growl's. POSTMASTER AT IVISON I. S. Day, who waa appointed post master at Ivlson in March, 1893, has resigned his position and will remove to Eugene to spend the winter. His resignation waa caused on account of ill health. He has served the gov ernment and the people well and faithfully since his appointment, and the patrons of the office will greatly miss him. George C. Vaughn will be his successor. The Guard regretB to learn of Mr. Day's 111 health but will welcome him as one of Eugene's residents. Greatest "owi reonay fubtns HiphUr;,Cr,Cct.JI,'!i -T-i.!-:. n; u im ! tm a . a- hrvlklJ "5tout'.Hi.n Drops" ana cured htnlbjlf This was unworn""- -thnallKteilsii--GVil i rR.S.GSr0NE,Sik&. I Forialebyiuunup $.100 J Mill 11(1 tlf Madame Bean's XS2 Pills. A Bafb, Csktjis B j llrSl.)P" ",'s.- .Lr1 JStril,U'll",:127!iaia dnifnisl'l"n0t I LffllCtlW-."1"'1-. , i nJm C.L.BEADtt Stone Ms I i WHl'"T Lea re "nr" ".- I"' WATTS FOR Pay For Your Turkey with a check on the EUGENE LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK. Then you will have a receipt for your money and a souvenir of that excellent Thanksgiving dinner. Pay nil your bills with checks. It Is sat or and more business like. Open a bank ao- l count like other progressive people and have the benefits of . safety, accuracy and convea- l JA lence. The Eugene Loan and Savings Bank OAl'ITAii AXO Hi'nri.i s. $15,000. Watts for Watches NEW TODAY MEN ANTED QUICKLY by big Mail Order House to distribute catalogues, advertise, etc. $2 5.00 a week. $60.00 expense allow ance first month. No experience required. Manager, Dept. 501. 3S5 Wabash Ave., Chicago. n2 9 APPLES WANTED The Ingham OVJuegar Co. will receive apples this week, commencing Nov. 24. They cift use a limited amount ...N24 FOR SALE OR TRADE for Eugene property ono-half section of tim ber land. Oregon Land Co., 412 Willamette street. tf LOST One pair Q lady's shoes. No. 5. newly half-sou-d: pair of men's slippers, No. 7, newly half soled. Return to Guard office. N31 FIXHTt! FLOUR! Cuff Buttons We have the common pearl at 10c to the fiitfe gold at $2.50. Our line is complete. Spectacles Murphey's Jewelry We wish to make the statement that at the time we purchased this store we found a fine assortment of hign grade jewelry, much better quality than is usually found m a store of this kind. It is too good for us, so we want to get rid of it. So for the Christmas trade we will sell it ai one-half price. Come and see it. Linen Crash Toweling Necklcces We have the common at 10c to the Rowan gold alloy at 75c. It is a pleasure to g) show these goods. Candy o Don't be misled onyour candy buying. Good assort ments here. Warranted to Have you taken advantage of that gqod ours Linen Towelling at 8c pr yard? Tne elling at 10c. bia baroJtn of bleached Tow- Mirrors and Pictures Mirrors from 15c to $2.50. Pictures 10c to $1.50. Weigvant you to see them MURPHRY'S RACKET STORE in- white oearl u have them ca theft We have a .,.ki 1 -.rt s-: to tne "?Hffeitr 3S Faa- 9tll St. X" ',; p -
