Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, December 10, 1908, Image 8

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Eugene daily guard., December 10, 1908, Image 8

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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1908)

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Newspaper Page TextTHK HTGHJIH DAELT OCABD THVlMnAY, i,i I Winter Quarterly Style Book-HIustratin g Home Journal Patterns 5c copy This style book contains many advanoe styles for early Spring wear in Tailored Suits, Semi-Dressy Suits, After noon and Evening Gowne, . ?,-. '"o-cns of new designs for Embroidery Work Patterns for stamping Waists, Corset cov ers, Collar and Cuff Sets, Ifea'. Bvs, Bows,. Centrepieces, Pillow Tops. . Nine full pages, illustrating exclusive designs for Embroidery Work. r.2 : lozc is worth 50 cents to any woman. Get one of these style books now the quantity is limited. One pattern and flt; ie Mok for 20 cents. TheStyle Book alone will coust you 5 cents. , The Friendly Store's Annual Clearance Saleswomen's, Misses and Children's Coats, Suits, Skirts, Waists, Petticoats and Outing Flannel Gowns Coats Reduced and Entire Stock : On account of the very warm fall we have more ready-to-wear garments than we ought to have at this season of the year.- We have marked the entire stock at prices to reduce the stock quickly. . The heavier garments are cut the most. Many of the lighter colors and weights are suitable for spring use. For this reason you will find the heavier garments re duced more than the ones that are lighter in weight. Broadcloth Coats, Value to $40.00, Reduced to $7 60 Two dozen women's fine black and colored Broadcloth Coats, 50 inches long. flat collar, trimmed with soutache and full braid, satin lined throughout, semi and loose-fitting, sizes 34 to 40; sold regular at $25.00 tO $40.00; sale price, each. . $7.60 S ' a a . . , . F riendly Store s 185th LongBIack Coats $6 -30,$? -60,$ 1 2 50 Our entire stock of women's Black Coats, made of fine Broadcloth and Kersey Cloth, greatly reducsd. There are about half a hundred of these coats, sizes 34 to 46; dozens of styles, plain, satin or lni.ld trimmed; worth $12.50 to $25.00, sale prices, ;. .$0.50, to $16.50 Cravenettesand Silk Rain Coats $4 95 Just twelve of these coats, grays, tanB, browns; sizes 34. 36 and 38; sold regular $12.50 to $20; sale price to close out. .StSt.Wi Stylish Nepon Coats $9 3a and $12 50 Buy fashion's favored style in coats now at 23 per cent loss ihan regular prices; made of broadcloth in black and colors and fnney striped cloaking, plain and trimmed; coats worth $12.50 to $18, at this very low price, and they will not last long at . . .8)).a8 ami $12.50 Women's Black and C'l'd Capes, to $15 val. $1.20 Women's $75.00 Suits, Sale Price Each $25.00 Women's $2 5 .00 Suits, Sale Price Each $ 1 4.50 Our entire stock of Suits reduced 1-3 to 1-2 regular prices. This includes every suit in our stock and there are many very beautiful suits left in blues, browns green and black, Out they will not lust ' long at these prlees. ' ' SCHOOL Friday Misses' Children's ' Coats' Half-Price All Children's and all Misses' Coals, ages IS to 16 years, made of plain nnd mixed ma terials; an Immense stock of stylish garments, semi und looso-fittlng, some self trimmed, others trimmed In braid and velvet; prices $3.00 to $15.00; your choice, HALF 1'KlCii 75c Sateen Petticoats, Grand Values at, 50c $1 Moreen Petticoats, Grand Values at 75c Only eight dozen of theso petticoats altogether, and wo advise quick buying if you wlrUmio.;,- They are the best po'.tlcoiit values wo ever offered and that's saying a good deal .$Biacfe.aii4. Colored Silfc Skirts, each $488 V-Jvo, dozen Sljk Pettlcoatii In browns, bines, greens, rods, white, champagne, tan. light blue, light greoii, black, etc.; an Immense assortment, made from heavy solt-finlshnd taf feta .silk;, the kind that does not crack: $8.00 petticoats, special.' each. .$1,88 yciiingWai&ts , 'Sleeves; Reduced 25 Surprise Sale. Tomorrow 50 Lithograph U of O Pillow Tops for Ea. 25c 200 U. of O. and Lithographed Pillow Tons and Jlacks- tun t,ti ir, ik. it ,. n and dozens of patterns in the Lithographed Tops; size 24 in. square. We offer these to morrow at the very low price of ..each ( Viyella -'Flannel Does Not 'Shrink, a yard 75c We are sole agents for this fine noh-shrinkable flannel; -comes in all the plain col- ?.lS;Jlnh i"Sllt. ,bluerhl,e; CPOara iU,d nlso 111 a lurBe riinS9 ot "Si" dark stripes, w, ul ", a ' S- .T"f col"rs l'e l)s!)ll'eb' f-'st. This is the most practical; fabric for waists and children s dresses or iray purposo . here the material has to be washed often. Bath Robes, Flannel 36 inches wide, a yd 50c hie ffr wonn'sof'nZ'l'11'' t'1!' H""3 and B'Wcbmbination nut' designs, sulta mdofrZ'Un Ma'Sa?. and . without border; a robe Bsd ; Spreads Specially Priced afcVeach $ 1 .50 Tomorrow we of tor 50 ii....,,,. ,.,.!,.., i,..., - , . . " viucuui ma spreads, extra - a rim . min,iijii, ... neinmen vuge: special, each ... '. - . .' Women's Cape Kid Hand-Sewn Gloves, all sizes, 2-button, wrist length, special, a pair, $1.25 - S. H. FRIENDLY 592-594 Willamette St,. Eugene Agents Memo and Kabo Corsets, Moneybak Silks, Wayne Knit Hosiery, Munsing Underwear, Dent Gloves. . x" ' CITY MEWS x The Knst ttugeno W. C. T. It. will moot at the home of Mrs. Clardlnler, 1106 Vlllard avenue tomorrow af ternoon -at M : 3 0. A large attendance la desired. Tho Woman's Union of the Baptist cliurrrli will hold a slclal afternoon I the home of Mrs. H, B. MeKinney, 72 West Tenth street, tomorrow af ternoon, , County Judge Chrlsman made an order this meriting Issuing adoption papers to Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter lloone of this city, for the adoption of Mary i. Woods, aged six years, whose mother Is dead and whoso father, Juntos W. Woods, has abandoned her. The name of the child Is changed to Mary lloone. The remluim' of Jacob Mathews, who was found dead in the cabin on the Walker place Sunday, were bur led in the 1. O. O. V. cemetery this forenoon. Ed Gallaghor. a plastoror, was fined $20 in the police court today for being drunk ami disorderly. In default of puyment ho will servo ten days In jail. John Zim titer, the carpenter, acci dentally ran a null into one of bis hands a few daya ago and the mom hor Is Iwuily swollen. Blood poison Is threatened. The pavement In, thoalloy along l rKWPSiro People j ? I mmmmm Like Books 4 1 f''K"A Vrjtr 'VCy ,hBt sUow comfortable bal l. Sy i YVEJ twlinuv you -niu.sOh.-etn I 9 X I A f NfS fi I m '.V.'.w Str0.,n m-eontu with the I the new Mitchell Garret block was raised In the center todav, it being too low Water stood in the center of the alloy every time the rain fell.: Robert Klum. a logger employed on 1. all creek, has been brought to thp hospital suffering from a badly! injured knee, as the result of a log rolling over his leg. Household goods for A-. W Tldd from Wendling, H. D. Seymour from Shaniko, nrr veti l Eugene last night and this morning. Three cars of logs for the Eugene l.e.myer Co., a car of flour and mill isoU i;r the Williams Transfer Co ft till n Pin- m tiui,.,,,.,!.!! . . , ti,is iiiorning. pi r. ' i'00l'nnin denies the Item The Guard copied from the Junction thero wit his moving picture outfit owing numerous bills. He states that Harris for perjury, went to Portland today, where his father has secured him a good job. The boy has prom ised o do better and shun his old u ..aies who are held responsible for his wrongdoing. A meeting of the committee re cently appointed to ee It the road way being built north of the ware houses on the depot grounds cannot wV. 1ed thro"Bh Pearl street, will meet at, the promotion depart ment of the Commercial Club this evening at 7:30 o'clock. All ware house, owners and lessees and oth ers interested are invited to attend. Ti balance you Ann ooeoiint with the '. T.OAX A XII .Vlv,!o ll.WK. Then you dotr't need to worry tiboi.t -hat yos, have ami en' ib't:e nil jour energies to ina'-i.i! rnro. V:o wilt r..!u h.ss, also, as a ca.'-K ihh i!".'S nut I" y.ir ivcket lf ttotl fasti. ham the ne- Lugene Loan! O'1 . Savings3ank V ill I I il j .-t . II M tl'l.l S. s li:.-,.imi i:sr viti.isiiM iHtw. ho dues not ow.'0i single bill there Someone Rfnln (V.n...... ...... -.. "ey s lu.-ycle which ho had left at the Dunn-Wllkitis building the other I day. .Mr. Mummry would like to have the person who took It bring it hack j as soon as he Is through wlth ,, as ; he lias t,i va:k h.mie now. . . A V, ,,,., r o. .. tlou ,Ui:.,l ,.,.W, C)M'S 0(' ;tv w.ncrs of i. McKcnri,. river f.,r ii- uto coamany recently ,v..e ! t.i engage in Irrigation in the terri tory ab.ivo S-riiufield O " ' Lett Kelsay, the Creswell voiith ho was given n parole sentence o( three years this morning bv Judge The Modern Brotherhood have elected the following officers for the ensuing term: President, B V1I Hams: vice-president, Albert Lude- man; secretary, May m'. Moon; treas nrer. Martin Miller; chaplain. R c w Igniore; conductor, Ida L. Weeks-' watchman, Richard Moon: senfv jJanies Taylor: local physicians, Lulu j M. Marquani, F. M. Day. ! McDonnlrt'o h,,at..., ,.,. . ........ .... 3 luiin'ia' a: Springfield, will soon move to hit : BT aud h .tfn,. i.. .... V .. . : i t 'ii i no toil in- ' IK Bcciipind by Klegal & Rvchard's ;: re upstairs. Next spring Mr. Mc . JV'tam cviiects tn have a biilldine !!! n.u.y constructed for the college HI e.tablls-!, an academic do , part on -M. This will bo a preparatory t'niv. i-sitv. The co' : i-. tn a fiuKridhlng condition at,' "iwh-r of students i.4 craMcm' on increaf e. ' " ' 1-o.iue, n. of II., ha eh-te.' ' honor. Samnnthn -Dillard: chie; ! of honor M.M.- lnn. I,i.. . l-'ti.. i-, , ' ' . . "'" oi nonor. ! t i vr"'.'J.e: t'h,ot 'of w''ouies. IJttie fcMnney; recorder,' Anert-M-hapman;. fiuaucler. Mary Harris- usher Jean Vogle; inner watcn, Mar ' garet Yost: outer wntch i At' rto.. j ringer; musician,. Irene ' Potts; cap tain 1, .-, .v.......1n ... , , , huaiuo. ivo.ina otjirr; physicians, Dr. DeHar and Dr. Ktiy kendall; trustee for three years An na Hobbs; installing officer, Anna Hobbs. The Eugene Military Club, at Its meeting last night, elected the fol lowing offices: President R. S. Hus ton; vice-president, Bolton Hamble; secretary, Nathan Barrett; treasur er, . Wilshlre Bristow ;sergeant-at-arms, William Williams, Lieuten ant Rennle having resigned on ac count of lack of time, L. W. Baker was elected for one year 'to fill his Place on the board of trustees. Paul Eond wis elected for three vears to take the place of Captain rvillough by, chairman of the board of trus- iee, wnose term of office had ex pired. The Forty Hours devotion opened this morning at the Catholic church with solemn high mass, celebrated ) Key. A. Lane, of Albany, assisted j .. u. uaiy, of Cottage Crave O- Season and Itev. E. K. Cautwell as ! sub-deacon. Father Lane spoke i nrieny on the object of the devotion , anil now the members of the congre gation should heed the loving inv' tioti or the Master and mine dur ing thoi-o three days and render j;ii to l heir K'M-liaristie King ' "fi preach this . ei ening at 7 : ;;p. t PERSONAL SfigW - ,ark ofAsh,!4 on nus.'ness. th9 venTT1 kV Herman Schm,-.,. - L7.hen ,3t In the city today well, Wjs iotV?j:r,ie .hta te. bFVl w'toSa,em damrcS1'1 thet. oAAt' 18 '"the tKl Chas. S p.. the cuy for 3 dTyV ,0WWe11' " ta C. H. Herman of w.. , . 8PpntR Stpn,'ght ln Eugene8"1311' ger foV 'eltrnWthlsa Pass- .. Heitsml?nfM forarn,'T al"rNaJ,l1PeC stag., this morning CTK.T e P. C- Walters. th p, ."."" eton' man. is In the Mt ti.7. " " ""Wier- C. W, UtHZ..,s "ernoon. this morning ,or his home aUuX W" T' Carro11 returned home thiJ urcn". a s"ort vlsit S. S. Range returned to Portlanfl ' oSesf " haV'ng n f J. II. Daniel returned home this Portland" Mrs I) A. Paine returned home! this noon from a short visit to Cot-i tage Grove. 1 j G. H Bogart who has been doing i jury duty, went to his home at Junc tion City today. I Mr. ar-fl Mrs .T rto,riAB for -their home at Lewlston, Idaho after 'business visit here. Mis3 Llla Prosser went to Port land this morning to hear the great Madame Nordica sing tonight Mrs. L. P. Griffith, Mrs. F. Mere dith, and Mrs. F. E. Smith of Sa lem, were arrivals In Eugene last night. H.i A. IHnshaw, traveling freight agent of 'he S. P. Co., was an ar rival in Hugene on the afternoon train 'odny. . Hon H. E Miller, who has been visiting 'litre for several days, went to Albany today and from there will leave tonight for San Francisco. Mrs. Win. Stoops left todav for Seattle and from there will take the steamer lur Oa'daud, Cal., where she will spend a month with her daus'n ter, Mrs. J. W. Frlcke, at the Key Route Inn, Mr. and Mrs. Frlcke hav ing taker, apartments there for tlic-v-iate'r. ' ' loses aljjj worries rtaJ new to i 1.' . . "M lot Mk' see the irM "she" J cherish m j beantifnl Jewefcj Sitafe and MteM the inspiniij jttst whitloh; Eipiy BIG BASKETBALL ! GAME AT ARMORY TOMORROW NIGHT ; The High school basketball team holds the initial game of the season tomorrow evening at the Armory. The hoys have been practicing about two' weeks and are in fairly good shape, al'hough fisore is a feeling among thm that the score would he different if plavnd a week later. The alumni hrve had hut little practice, yel It :i .team of ail-sUns and is apt to lie nretty fast. The score will bo CSS3, whoever wins. Although the lino tip Is not. yet determined, the olacd-, will lie between tie fciliowing inen: orwtird-- Wat-on, Knoll, Harlow , or Al shire. C'eti'er Sheri dan o- Hei-toii. finarrts 'ionnir, Mil p.!,:, t;r -n.r or Pustin. It l hoped that tlie High etfurt Picture Framing We hwJ( injs u 1 Otitis 111 Q m Now IstHe Thk Is the Pi 1 1 . A full stock of ste? novelty gof XMAS Everything in k Footwear PRICES ALWAYS & ' 'Yoran's m TT, Store j ii.vski:ti!i.i, h k HIH'AV KVKXIXO. A dance will be given after v erAE- H; ?' bsketba Same uifciui. oy uo. C . . . . . D.yt'ftHardM'hatfl-' Satin White bfftvY- test Scfds; V :...( 11 Pi .