Eugene daily guard., November 27, 1908, Image 8

lEe Friendly Store
Saturday Bargains
Great Bargains in Dress Goods Un
derwear, Suits, Coats, Clothing, Waists,
Etc., Etc. Visit this store Friday.
HOLIDAY SPECIALS
Eugene's
Largest and
Best. Store .-
S- P. FRIENDLY
X CITY NEWS ' I
A new roof Is being put on the
Theatre block.
into WIU llw quuilttis.
Geo. II. Smith la getting a carload:
of potatoes ready for shipment to: ' F. W. Ogram, the Croswell hard
Medrord. j ware merchant, was thrown out of
i his buggy Wednesday and severely
The W. P. R. L. will meet with hurt. HIb Up was badly cut and he
Mrs. G. N. Fruzer, 81 Fifth street, was bruised on mrterenf parts of his
tomorrow nt 2 o'clock. body. A few days before that he was
! out riding with his best girl and the
The victorious East Sldo football buggy ran over a skunk with disas-
team returned to Portland' on the trous results. Wednesday his horse
noon train today. ' i shied at something in the road, and
1 Mr. Ogram, thinking it might be
Three car loads of logs arrived another skunk, leaned over the side
down from Mohawk last night for of the buggy to see if he was right,
the Eugene Lumber Co. Just then the horse gave a quick start
and threw him to the ground.
A marriage license was granted I .
this afternoon to William H. Har-i A few nights ago George Fisher,
mlson and Mlsa Uonevra. T. Myers. councilman from the Second ward,
missed his overcoat out of his barn
A cement walk Is being built; on High street near the railroad. He
around tho Campbell property at the j Informed Chief of Police Farrlng
corner ot West Ninth and Ollvo ton, who Immediately began a
streets. j search for someone that had the coat.
I He telephoned to the officers down
5. A marriage license was granted the line to look out for any hobos
by the county clork today to Edward that might have a coat answering
Palmer and Miss Tlllle Storm, both the description of Fisher's; .the
of Cottage Grove. I best description that could be given
; being that It was very muddy. Mr.
Slm:in Klovdnhl has presented tho Fisher having driven Into the coun
Prumntlon Department of the Com- try with It. Word came from Salem
mnrclul Club with one of hla new yesterday that a man wearing a coat
maps of the county.
The contribution to the Y. M. C.
A. Html from the lOloetrlc and Dream
land tnentrt's amounted to $til. This
represented hnlf of the amount tak
en In on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Tw'.-ity-flvo hobos were locked up
by the police force and escorted tol
by the police force Inst night and es-j
till IU llIU UILJ UlllllB HUD ll.VIU-j
lug by Chief of Police Farrlngton.
ts n o i 1 di. t,J
o. y-
suni u.e wmimore.BH.iun sumo "
SpitseuborR app es. larger than any
shown at tho club, and these are
tompnrarlly on exhibit in Gilbert's
Art b.ure window.
Mrs. Conover, an employe In
Hampton's store, fell at the skating
rink yestedruy afternoon and broke
both bones of hor right arm above
the wrist, Or. McDougal attended the
Injury,
v "
I'ermiiu Schnillt of Creswell, rep
resenting A. C. Iluby of Portland,
has Just Bold a throo-yoiir-old Gur
inan emicli stallion to a company of
tun fanners at kllkton, Douglas coun
ty. At lunch at Otto's Grill today I. H.
Rhodes, who directed the campaign
lor mo r. iii . u. luna, was lresoiuuu
by tho board of directors and exocu -
tivo committee with a handsome
hunting case gold watch In apprerla-.
tlon ut his work dulrng the past fowl
days.
The fact that the llghta In the riv
er bridge tall to burn. Is no fault of
the Willamette Valley Co. The com
pany has put them In every time It
has learned they have been out, 'but
some one perslsta In shooting them
out or breaking the globea with
cocks.
The shelving la being placed In the
lKI.ICIO( M IIANANA t'RKAM
This recipe Is highly recommended
by nno of our correspondents; try It
for desert tomorrow.
Peel five largo bananas, rub
smooth with five teaspoons ot sugar.
Add one teacup sweet cream beaten
to n stiff froth, and then add one 10c
package of Lemon Jell-O dissolved
In I vi teacups boiling wator. Pour
Into mold and when cold garnish with
randled cherries. Serve with whipped I
en-am, or as a good pudding sauce.
Jell-O Is sold by all grocers at 10c per
packs ue.
The Eugene Loan and Savings Bank
CAI'ITAI. AM) Kt'ttri.t'H. I!,mii).
KNTAftlilSIIKI) IKUa.
Your Money's
Worth or Your
Money Back
room on the lower floor of the new
I. O. O. F. block for the Berger
Itean Hardware Co. The doors are
being Bwung and nearly all tho work
: on the Interior Is completed. After
tho winnows are nut In, which will
( be shortly, the company will move
answering the description was de
tained by the police there, but Chief
Farrlngton was unable to get the of
ficers by phone and he could not
learn whether the-officers there had
the right man or not.
GENERAL LECONTE
TURNS UP ALIVE
Port nu pH Noy 27.Gonern,
LoConte,. reported killed by revolu-
tionlsts at Jeremle a few days ago,
Urrlved here today. Ho escaped In a
I , . . ' ofrl(.rs ' , two
sailors and was at son three days
without provisions, but finally landed
at Potlt Goave.
The goneral declnres that the re-
I port that three men were put to death
OQ niB oraers ai .jerom.e .8 uniouuo.
eel. Watts for Watches
See our "Superior" wood heaters
herore buylug; they will show you
what a heater ought to be, even It
you don't buy. Chambers Hard
ware Cr.
I "Imperial Car Cleaner" will take
n tch or dirt or any Kind ort a paint
, 0( or varnished surface without In-
jurlng the finish. Chambers Hard
ware Co.
Fourfold fire screens in black
and gilt. Chambers Hardware - Co.
In Eugene this afternoon by Rev.
D. H. Trimble, William . Harml-
son and Miss Genevra T. Myers. The
groom lives on Spencer Creek and
the bride Is from Harrlsburg. They
left aftor the marriage ceremony for
the groom's home where they will
realde. Their friends tender sincere
congratulations.
At tho home of the bride, Novem
ber 26. 190$. Mrs. .lunettle Rain-
brldgo and John E. Thornton, Rev.
J. O. Richmond officiating.
Wood-savers and even bakers
this has made the Superior range
famous. Chambers Hardware Co.
Qld People
Like Books
that show a comfortable hnl
ance In tho bank. To acquire
that balance yeu ' must begin
now. Start an occount with the
EUGKNK LOAN AND 8AVINGS
DANK. Then you don't need to
worry about what yon have and
can devote all your energies to
making more.
You will spend less, also, as
n rlnx'k book docs not burn
holes In your pocket like the ac
tual rash.
1
MINERS PAY
' HIGH TRIBUTE
. TO DEAD PRIEST
- 0- -
Business Suspended in Great
Disrtict to Attend .
FuneAl
Shenandoah, Nov. 27. The most
remarkable tribute to a priest was
paid today at the funeral of Rev. H.
F. O'Reilly, rector of the Roman
Catholic Church of the Annuncia
tion at this plane for forty years.
Twenty-five collieries, employing
more htnn 16,000 men and boys, In
Shenandoah and Mahqney valleys,
shut down to enable the workers to
pay their respects to the dend priest.
The public schools at this place, at
Mahopey and surrounding communi
ties closed and all business in Shen
andoah was suspended. More than
two hundred priests . attended the
services, following which tho body
was ti:k"ii to Philadelphia, accom
panied by fifteen hundred mourners
in a special train.
Father O'Keilly during the Molly
McGuIre crusade and In numerous
coal strikes wielded a great Influence,
for peace and law and order.
-
PERSONAL I
.1. O. Storey returned to Portland
today.
Dr. A. Sharpies of Goshen, was In
the city today.
Herman Schmltt of Creswell, was
In Eugene today.
J. D. Waring, of Salem, Is In the
city on business.
W. H. Pierce of Walton, Is In the
city on business.
W. L. Dunlap was over from
Springfield today. -
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. M. Taylor went
to Portland today.
A. E. 'Martin went to Vlda on the
stage this morning.
J. Robinson came up from Port
land this afternoon.
' A. M. Richardson of Walton, spent
last night In the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Smith spent
yesterday In Portland.
O. D. Bower of Salem, is In Eu
gene on business today.
S. M. Godard of Pleasant Hill,,
spent last night In the city.
W. J. Mulkey of Creswell, was In
the city today on business.
Attorney V. M. DeNeffe went to
Portlnnd today on business.
Attorney Geo. A. Pipes spent
Thanksgiving In Portland.
J. J. Bryan of Springfield was In
the city on buslnness today.
Mrs. J. P. McDonald of Lebi,ion,
Is in the city for afew days.
Hugh Hampton and' Donald Pres
ton went to Salem on business.
Miss Llvla Bond returned this af
ternoon from a visit at Irving.
jus. suess ot waltervllle, was
down from there over night.
Miss Clara Hager returned home
today from a visit at Creswell.
Mrs. George Wllloughby and son
spent Thanksgiving in Portland.
Mr. and Airs. A. B. Rowe were In
the city from Springfield today.
J. W. Shumate was a passenger to
Portland on the noon train today.
George Nicolle was a stage passen
ger this morning for Blue River.
O. Lott was a passenger on the Mc-
Kenzle stage this morning for Vlda.
J. R. Sawyers, of Elkton, Douglas
county, Is In the city for a few days.
MIsb Myrtle Lee, after a visit In
Eugene, returned to Portland today.
Mrs. A. J. Johnson returned to
Creswell this afternoon after a visit
here.
Mrs. Frank Gross arrived home
this afternoon from a visit at Spo
kane. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Pratt returned
this noon from a short visit at Cres
well. E. L. Christian was a passenger to
Elm Ira on the Sluslaw stage this
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Abrams re
turned home to Cottage -Grove this
afternoon.
Al Holden, after a short visit with
his mother here, returned to Port
land today.
M. McEachen and John McEachen
of Neche, N. D., were arrivals in Eu
gene last night.
Miss Lulu Hayes went to Philo
math today to visit friends and rela
tives a Bhort time.
Mrs. W.. -H. Fisher returned home
to Ro8eburg this afternoon aftor a
short visit In Eugene.
Rev. G. S. O. Humbert left today
for a trip to Idaho In the Interests
of the Hllile University.
W. G. Nesmlth who has been at
the Woo River mines since May, went
to Salem on busness today.
County Commissioner H. M. Price
and wife returned home this after
noon from a visit In Salem.
Mrs. Harry Elliott and children
t
Never Fails t Restore
Gray Hair to Its Natural
Cottr and Beauty.
No matter how long it ha. been
!id!?K "'""rlMt growth
JM P?slUv,y removes Dn
raH. Keep, hairsoft and glossy. Ke
r!J ub"itut- 3 tirn?. as m,.ch
In $1.00 assoc. site. Is Not a Dye.
landSOe. bottles, at drnoolsls
runs IUy 8!ic. Co., Newark, N J
. Hy' Martina Soapc p,
twl. rouvh .ml ch.pprt ha.d ,o2U SSTJ?'
warn DAILY CrVAB. piudat, NOjKMHKR
returned this noon from "v.""
where they visited seve ral days.
Mrs. A. C. Ruby and children re
turned to Portland this morning af
ter a vlcsit with friends in Eugene
.,..- visa Emo Hendershott
returned today from Yoncalla whew.
they played for a aaure "'o""
A. V Wilcox of the Columbia
National Forest reserve, Is visiting
Ed Eby In this city over Tbanksbiv-
111 Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McNeil of Hal
sey, returned home today after a. vis
it with their daughter, Mrs. A. M.
Simon. ; . . ,
Mrs. Rose Parker returned home
to Goshen this ernoon after a vis
it at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
jPrBton
R.. J.' Fuller of the United States
Army, who was formerly in charge
of the recruiting station here, arrived
up from Portland yesterday.
Misses Blanch Deering, 'Flora. Gill
and Mary Agues Doyle, of Chicago,
the artists who appear In concert at
the Central Presbyterian church to
night, arrived In Eugene from the
south on the noon train.
J DIED J
At his residence near Grants Pass,
Josephine county, November 24,th,
1908, after a lingering illness of sev
eral years' duration, Benjamin Rush',
aged 6S years, 1 1 months and 22
days. Deceased wiis- born in Alaba
ma on December 2, 1 839. He moved
with his-parents to Arkansas In 1845
and came to Oregon In 1852, settling
in Lane c ounty in 1.853. He moved
to Josephine county in 1897. He was
marriod in December, 1872,-to Miss
Sarah Cantell. and four children
were the result of this union, two
sons and two daughters, James Rich
ard, Mrs. Laura .Mitchell, of Cres
cent, Nevada. Mary Elizabeth (de
ceased) and Philip Joseph. Deceas
ed leaves one brother, Samuel Rush,
of Crook county, and one sister, Mrs.
Y.
John Calloway, of Lane county. The
writer had been acquainted wun me
deceased for more than forty years,
and can truthfully say that he was
one of the noblest works of God, an
honest, upright man. He placed his
honor above nrice, and while he
scorned everything which appeared
to him mean and base, his neart
went out in pity to the poor, the un
fortunate and the suffering. He acted
well his nart in "this brief little Jour
ney over the isthmus down Into the
tide," and always had a kind and
cheerful word for those whom he met
on the way. H. C. PERKINS.
At the home of her son, William,
at Cottage Grove, November ssi,
1908, Mrs. Lydia Comer, aged 91
vears. 3 months and 11 days. Mrs.
Comer was born at Waltsfield, Vt.,
August 10, 18V7, an dbelongs to a
very hardy family, one sister dying
recently at the age of 99 years, an
other at the, ago of 95, and a third
one above 90 years. Funeral ser
vices were conducted at the Advent
1st chapel Monday by Rev. Tabor,
with interment In the I. O. O. F. cem
etery. Deceased laeves two sons. J.
M. and William, and numerous other
relatives to mourn their loss. -Leader.
BALL06?CARNIVAL
AT NORTH ADAMS
North Adams, Mass., Nov. 27.
Preparations have been . com
pleted by - the Aero Club
of America for the big bal
loon carnival to be given for its
members here tomorrow. Balloons
owned by the club members in Bos
ton, Springfield, North Adams and
Plttsfleld are expected to take part
In the ascension.
Practically all of the ballooning
this season has been done by the
New England clubs, and one of the
objections filed against the club of
ficers at the recent annual meeting
was that nothing had been done In
the way ot old-fashioned balloon
ing for the members this year. The
new board of directors therefore de
cided upon the carnival as a means
of placating some of the members,
and, with five or six balloons start
ing at once, the event Is expected to
be the largest balloon feature held
in the East this year.
STANLEY KETCHEL
REGAINS THE TITLE
Arena, San Francisco, Nov. 26.
Stanley Ketchel, of Qrand Rapids,
Mich., regaining the middleweight
championship ot the world today and
reversed his defeat of last Septem
ber, by sending Billy Papke, the Il
linois thunderbolt, crashing to the
floor before a well-directed left
swing that caught his opponent flush
upon the chin. The end came in the
1 It h round.
I'rior to this Ketchel had demon
strated clearly that he was master of
Ills opponent at any kind of fighting.
Hound by round, Ketchel chose his
opportunities, and when opportunity
offered, planted the right to head or
body, generally escaping without a
damaging return. Belying his ap
n -ara nee and foruing the fight
throughout every minute, Ketchel
was stronger up to the moment of
.ie Knockout wow than was his op
ponent. Once Waring an aggressive
moment they fell in the ringside and
toppled through the ropes, wrapped
in a close embrace.
VIR WEATHER
FOR TOMORROW.
Oregon, Washington
tonight and Saturday. Eas
terly winds.
Idaho Fair tonight and
Saturday except light snow
southeast.
CHICAGO 9lKAT MARKET
Chicago, Nov. 27. Dee. II 031
May, J1.08V4; July, Ji.oi 3-S.
Ns
dining tablf and ehalra dl-
1906.
IDAHO AND UTAH O
PLAY TIE GAME
Salt Lake. Utah. Nov. 26. One of
the hardest fought football contests
ever witnessed on Cummlngs field
occurred today between Idahi and
Utah Universities, ana resuueu m u
tie, 0 to 0. Though outclassed in
nunting. Utah managed to keep her
opponents from scoring. In no time
during the wnoie game u.u me ran
go over through failure to make the
roniilred ten yards. Fully six inches
of snow waB ori the field when the
game started.
Carlisle Defeats St. Louis
St. Louis, Nov. 26. A hard fought
football game between the Carlisle
Indians and the St. Louis University
teams today was won by the former,
the score being 17 to 0. The contest
was slow but Interesting, the Indians
being forced to uncover their best
line of tricks to win over the stub
born defense of the St. Louis line
men. M. C. A. FUND
STILL GROWING,,
NOW $51,632
Funds are still coming in
for the Y. M. C. A. 'building
and the total anyjunts to
$51,632. Since the campaign
closed Wednesday night, sev
eral small subscriptions have
come In, including one for
$100 by wire from the East.
Secretary Rhodes stated this
afternoon that he thought the
total would reach $52,000
yet.
Watts for Watehes
Mrs. Millard, of the Needle Craft
Shop, Portland, wishes to announce
a closing out sale of stamped goods.
All waists reduced from $1.25 to 99
cents; Corset covers, 50c to 39c; pll
lo w tops,, 50c to 39c; Miss Hager 's
millinery. . '.
WATTS FOR WATCHES
NEW TODAY.
FOR SALE Two good teams, wt.
2600 and 2800 lbs. Two sets har
ness; two wagons; 3V4 narrow
tire Bain, and low wheel,, wide
tire, tubular exle, Milburn. W. L.
Coppernoll, 617 High street.
WOOD FOR SALE Four -foot and
16-inch fir, delivered on short no
tice, W. L. Coppernoll. Phone
Red 4952. 617 High st.
FOR SALE Good potato sacks,
Washburne Sons, Springfield. D2 7
FOR RENT Modern furnished flat.
Inquire at Schneider block. tf
A box social and spicy program
will be held at the Bethel school
house on Saturday evening, the 28th,
ut 7:30 sharp, to procure song books
for the Sunday school. Come.
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.
There is a disease prevailing in this
touutry most dangerous localise so decep
tive Many sudden
deaths are caused
by it heart dis
ease, pneumonia,
heart failure . or
apoplexy are often
the result of kid
ney disease. If
kidney trouble is
al lowed toadvauce
the k idncy-poison-ed
blood will at
tack the vital organs, causing catarrh of
ine maimer, or tne moneys tnemselves
break down and waste away cell by cell.
Bladder troubles almost always result
from a derangement of tke kidueys and
s cure is obtained quickest by proper
treatment of the kidneys. If yon are feel
ing badly yea can wake ao mistake by
taking Dr. Kilmer's Swavap-ltMt, the
great kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
H corrects inability t hold urine and
scalding pain in passing it, sad aver
coatei that unpleasant necessity f btiag
compelled to go often tbrongk tke day,
and to get up nianv times, dariag tat
night. The mild and the extraordinary
effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized.
It stands the highest for its wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases.
Swamp-Root is pleasant ta take and is
sold bv all druggists in fifty-cent and
one-dollar size bottles. You may have a
sample bottle of this wonderful new dis
covery and a hook that tells all about it,
both sent free bv mail. Address, Dr. Kil.
mcr & Co., ISinghamton, N. Y. When
writing mention reading this generous
offer in this paper. Don't make any
mistake, but rememhertue name.Swamp
Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the
address, Liuguuuitou, N". Y.. on every
bottle.
Scott's Santal-fepsin Capsules
A POSITIVE CURE
For IdB. Aoaaon or Cum.
of t. BUdder .nd DtMwned
Kid.e;.. BO OVSS SO FAT.
CnrM qalcklr .nd BrvDntlT
.11 Iiwaral Stamol
lb. Iktavr anaaai Ak
MloMr h.raU..., Sold br
droailato. Frfe. a.M. or br
tjort- ld.Ji. tkno
boualLm. Adlirj..
IKE SAITJU.JER3 H.
Kuykendall, drug-
wt,
i vTJl
Sold by W. A
1at
VINCENT
RESTAUKAhT
Meals at all Hours
20c and up
PMoe Black IS57 West Bifhtk St
SMITH TO HATfOR
MURDER OF HIS PAL
Montreal. Nov. 27 This u h,.
date fixed for tt, 8 tbe
.... "-arouad
criminal who was convicted lasfSsi
v. wwnvu-uc,iL Dlllirn an ' ' .
uluor ol bi
Mike Malone. paI'
three' Mends" h7iZnZL
In r h o aani
lone had a quarrel over he rtivi.i "
of their gambling gains ana SeS
found H.ton.VndwTtoSV,Th?i
est warnlnc. ohnt hi j. . "snt-
murderer escaped to Nek York but
a few weeks later returned to jw
treal and surrendered to the po lc
'til. DLii
, -Sk
is 3. season of unrcsf:.
; But its miseii.i'i cf-.a
: be gfeatly miniml-el hy
the wise ue. cf I-.
Soap-to gir; ...r.
beauty to L.r;l :
make ru3 arc! r- :
look as they LI .-c. - .
they were Ik,. ;o
brighten silver a tv.. Lrass
work; to make blankets
as soft and flufiy t,a when '
new.
Ivory Soap
99 "5o Per Cent. P
ure.
Co. "C" M
ARMORY HALL
Saturday Night-
WATTS FOR WA1
Every St
has some thinffs on which close prices wffli
count of being- overstocked or for some of
Now we are overstocked a
VUI9 HIUWUH. ,
UNDERWEAR for ages about 3 to 8, u1
one week this
ITnderwef
on sale for 20c each garment. We'J8
and compare.
Another Thin?
We are long on OBlhu "lki4
our Children's Cotton Hosiery, Biw J
15c. Now these are decided barg j
dren's Heary Hosiery, 15c per pair. j
ChndreKnitW
- . .!- Inc. V".)
We hare them in any ., w
you can get them nere io.
knit and muslin.
Ruchmg
Anew line of white orpjnkjg
cent an inch-take just as m y .
have six assorted m pro
per box.
Chrfitmas Candy
. .. n the
We are hcadnuanM (ed
candy question and he
pure. Prices lo' tnau
lowest.
Men'sLinen Collars
Men's Waterproof Collars 10c
Ladies' Hose
Supporters
4 C
J not
witn uoitsu
SVIth oorea w j
35 EAST tCfl'
gen;
i. ID).. I
aj
The ,. r
ai4 tie kajJ
can t . ;.
i goods, )
i: Berry Sponi
Knives anifst
1HA7 - I
i Ifyonintnjj
I 1,V..- 1
I ""(.men jny
5 a rare ua
imtl Bl.Br'
w,
ENGRJMB!
i
:J.o.r
WW,
M
4
Is
tibo nnflflT'l
l
Burnt
to. T'
.'Willi-
reX fo
faaSoryy Sea attrv wav