Eugene daily guard., December 28, 1908, Image 8

MASS MEETING
IS
Will BE HELD
m
IK
$30 Women's Long Coots $7.50
BTert coat in stoc'Ms, marked for quick Belling and the prices are
1-3 to 1-2 renular values', The lot above mentioned at 7. 50 con
Jafnf about 3coatB 4n:pialn clothe and fancy mixture, and black
most' all sizes; share in this grand offering; .yals. to 30, now.7.00
ft tire StCck CbriWi en's Cc.ts at Crv-Helf Price
Women's Pleoted Skirts, Value to
$15.00 For This Low Price $5.00
This lot of 35 Skirts are made of sorgo, Panama, cheyiots. in black,
blue, brown, green, tan and fancy mixtures: also a few voiles and
black silks: the cloth In these skirts is worth more than we offer
the skirts for ; !ou
$2,50 Waisis 51.65 - - $8.50 Ket Waits $5.00
Two Waist Specials 12.60 Waists, made of fine all-wool Batiste and
striued Walstlng, with white collar and enrfs, K.1.85; 18.60 net ana
Messaline silk Waists, short sleeves, beautifully made and trimmed
in Mace at this price OM"
$1.50 Outing Flannel Night Gowns, each at 90c
Thousands of Remnants Y2 Price
Thousands of Remnants In wool Dress Goods and Walstlng Silks;
colons and black; Ginghams, Calicos, Outing Flannels, Flanelettes,
MuXns, Sheeting. Lace. Embroidery, Ribbon, etc. These remnants
ro the odds ind ends of pieces left from this fall's sales; some of
them have enough material left for , dr ess, others enough for a
waist; all good lengths;' take your choice at Just HALF FRIOH.
Golf Gloves, Colors and Black 25c
Women's Cape Kid Gloves $ L25
Big Values Leather Goods and Hdkf.
Hand Hags. Shopping Bags. Cigar and Cigarette Cases, pocketbooks,
etc.; big variety; all now specially priced to reduce the stock.
Jan. Home Journal 1'iilU-riw now on snlo. .Monthly Ktylu Hook flee.
KuROiie's Foremost nnl llent . .
HUtrv Your Money's Worth
or Your Money Hack.
Good Goods Only.
S PERSONAL J
W. Vollak, of Albany," Is in Eugene
on business.
J. W. Owen is up from Portland
lar a few days.
V. R. Baton, of Halsoy. was in the
c'tv over iiinht.
. fl. FranMln, of Wendllng, was
In tlw city today.
H. M. ! owls inutlo a business trip
to Hnn-:burg today.
I v. M. C. Wlro camo In from the
jiovtli Ui'.s nftoruoon.
J. R, Iurnum. of Jacksonville, la
la the city on business.
C. . Hoys, of Cottage Grove, was
(0 the cltv over Sunday.
' F. L. Chambers Is In Portland for
a few days on business.
W. l. Hnyward left tor points
north on the train today.
H. J. McClanahnn returned yoster
day from a visit In Snlem.
Durnoy May, mayor of Harrlsburg,
B(xDt last night In Kugene.
Un. N. E. Adlon went to Lorane
tn!s afternoon on a ttort vUlt.
K. O. Tobey returned today from a
business trip to Cottage Grove.
Jacob Koupal returned this noon
from a nhart trip to points south.
Jr.tnos Miller came In from the
Baulk on the noon train today.
Rov. H. Wyso Joaos, tho evangelist,
m regfstored nt the I total Gross.
Knrl F. Strong returned to his
h..ni. .1 l)nu lni-ir this afternoon.
H. U. Parker, the well-nown pub
lie school principal. Is nt Dexter.
Wesley Wlro Is here visiting his
parents, Rev. and Mrs. M. C. Wire.
KlM Sutton, of Hoppnor, left for
thnt cltv today after a visit hero.
Judge" M. U I'lpea, of Portland, was
In the city on business over Sunday.
F. W. Hamim, of Corvallls. Is In
the city for a day or so on business.
F. A. Hills nnd wife irrlved hero
Inst night from Scott's Mills on a
visit.
J. Kavauaugh, manager ot the Slu-
The Eugene Loan and Savings Bank
4'APITAL AND 8VRPI I . lVO'
""ii -mi
Friendly's
Grand Year
Four days of the biggest value giving we have ever offered. We are
going lo make Ire clcsirg leur days oi J908 as tusy as the .ones preced
t.g 7rres. Cc rr c jrcctrg 0 get bargains and you will not be disappointed
S.: H. FRIENDLY
395-595 Willamette Street.
ger Sewing Machine Company's office
here, returned last night y from a
CrrlBtmaa visit with his family in .
Portland.
Charles S. Cochran came down i
from Cottage Grove m the noon train .
today.
Mrs. Blanche Thurston and child .
spent Christmas at Buver with rola- ,
tives. I
J. V. ueld returned to Blue River
today on the stage aftor a trip to (
Portland.
R. Uobertaon wns a stage passon- I
ger to Wycon s on the Mcltenzie, this !
morning. !
Mrs. Minnie Smith, of Portland, Is
vlsftlng her mother, Mrs. Tallafero,
In Kugone. .
Princlpnl Geo. Hug, of the Eugene j
high school, is spending the vacation
In Portland. 1
Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Mnhon were
passengers for Portland on the noon
train today.
John llookor returned this after
noon from a trip to Portland and In
dependence. Rev. C. A. Woo ley wont to Albany
today and from there will make a trip
lo Lebanon.
W. I.. Wright, M. D. Morgan and
D. II. Pierce, of Harrlsburg, wehe in
the city yesterday.
Chester Starr, a former student ot
the University, spent Sunday with
friends In Eugene.
Miss Eva Morris, of Heppnor, af
ter a visit with relatives in Eugone,
left tar homo today, ,
Mrs. M. A. Wlthrow'went to Junc
tion City today and from there will
go to Salem on a visit.
Olln F. Ford, of Portland, after a
visit with friends In Eugene, return-
led to the motroiKills today.
I A. J. Johnson and It. O. Brady
; woro among the Creswell people coni-
Ing In on the noon train today.
I nr. and Mrs. C. C. McCornnck. of
'Portland, after a visit with relatives
!here, returned homo Inst night.
I Mrs. Starkey, whoso husband was
! mnnagnr of the old Merrill vaudeville
! theatre In this city, arrived here to
day from San Francisco to .visit Mra
Ask Santa Claus I
tor a dank book
showing your tint deposit In
the EUGENE- LOAN SAV
INGS BANK. O
It I one of the finest pres
ents that yon could receive.
It menns the safety of your
money, better slnndlQ? among
your business associates, easier,
an for and cheaper way of trans
mitting money, and the pre
vention of dispute which
jheeks insure.
End Sale
Read This List-Extra Specials
25 pieces dark and light colored Outing Flannel, yd . . . 5c
10c dark and light colored Outing Flannel ,yard...8c
I2V2C extra heavy Outing Flannel, yard.".. 10c
Cotton and Wool Blankets reduced 25
Double Bed Comforts $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $3.00
$1.00 Moreen Petticoats, black only, each..,. 75c
75c Sateen Petticoats, black only, each 50c
, Entire Stock of Fur Scarfs, etc., 25 off .
90c 19-inch Colored Taffeta Silks, yard ...... 68c
$1.00 to $1.50 Dress Goods, special, yard. "65c,
50c Novelty Wool Suiting, special, yard 35c
$1.00 Union Suits, all sizes, suit 39c
Children's white or gray fleeced Underwear. ...... 25c
Women's fleeced Hose, pair ............ 15c and 25c
White Shetland Floss, pound box 80c
Lace worth up to 15c yard for. ........ ,1.50c a dozen
New College Pennants
Hundreds of College Club, Sorority, Fraternity and School .Pen
dants make splendid presents for young people. Oregon pennants
and pillows in new designs , 25c to S5.00
Sklddoo Hats in green, red, white, blue and black, $1 vals. ... 75c
Received By Express Today New Holiday Neckwear
Thousands of pretty new Holiday Neckwear, in Four-in-hand, Bows,
shields, etc., just received 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00
Looks' an-l Man's Heavy White Sweater Coats
3 dozen heavy Shaker Knit Sweater Coats, with pockets; regnlnr ?6
values, tomorrow..- $5.00
Suit Cases aid Trunks
An Inimonse stock of Suit Cases, etc., from which to select. Noth
ing is more acceptable foi $1.50 to $35.00
Charles Cookerly for a few days. Mr.
Starkey Is now In business In San
Francisco.
Roy Booth returned to the farm at
Yonc.iila this afternoon, after hav
ing spont a few days with his folks
here.
Profossor Herbert T. Condon, of
Seattle, who has been visiting here a
few days, went to Salem last even
ing on his way home. Mrs. Condon
David Truster, of Salem, after a
visit at the home of Ed Wiles in En
gone, went on to Koseburg this after
noon. J. W. Owen and daughter, Miss Er
mine, returned to Portland today af
ter a visit at the home of H. E. Owen
and wife.
Oscar McMorran, of Vancouver. B.
C, after a visit with his brother,
George, of Frlendly'store, left for
home today.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Smith arrived
here from Ashland today to visit at
the home ot B. S. Hyland and family
a few days. -
Tom Burke, one of the members of
the glee club, returned last night
from Baker City, where he has been
visiting his relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Starr, of Mc
mlnnvtlle, arrived here yesterday to
visit Mrs. Starr's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. S. W. Taylor, a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Gilbert want
to Corvallls this morning In response
to a message stating that a nephew
of theirs had been accidentally shot
and killed;
Mr. nnd Mrs. Ernest Wlnkley, of
Everett, Wash., Mra. Liggett, of Hnl
sey, Mrs. Weiss, of Los Angeles, and
H. Wlnkley, of Gntes. are all the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Peter
In Eugene for a few days.
SKW TODAY
Foil SAI.K One spnn Rood work
hol'fU'H; wolKl't about 2500 lbs. fill!
at 370 West utll Dtvee. tf
LOST Tbe person who picked tip tb
tlotl hooil un Wnshlnirton St. Sumt.iy
afternoon plense return to Kttstnbetli
(trtrtln. or let her Know wliero It may
be recovered.
POn 8AI.K By owner A five-room
modern cottntfo nnd lnrrre bnrn only
half block from pnved street. Call at
42S W. tlb at. i'rlce. tl4i. Jt
A BAHOAIN RO acres nlc level land
near lrvlnt. $40 per acra. Inquire 8.
U Bond, Irving'. Or. JIO
IXST 15 head of nhrep out of pasture,
Ootawold and Hhropshlr. Pleas In
form or return to Herman Pebrtck.Jl
FOR 8ALR 7 -room modern house and
lot 66 1-3x160: soad barn and wind
mill; on W. Sth at. Part cash. Kmiulre
l. C, care Guard. Jt
I.OST Mack allk hand baa: with Initial
"II." worked on same: hnndliaa con
tained sin-ill pnrse with some monev.
Leave at Ouard office. d30
FOR SAtiK
I aiy enure siock ot ury uooas, m
1 ture and three year lease for sale.
Most retire frs mmercsntlle business
mi acoeuat poor health.
sVTrMOEUX..
ft
Agents Kubo mid Nemo Corsets,
Moneybuk Silks, Munsiiig
Underwear, Wayne Knit
Hosiery, Dent Gloves.
DIED
At his home at 366 Washington
jstret, Eugene, at 10:20 o'clock a. m.
I December 28, 1908, S. Sorenson, aged
56 years, from liver and stomach
trouble, after an Illness ot several
weeks' duration. He was formerly
I engaged In the dray business here,
having sold out Just before he was
taken 111. He was a man of Indus
trious habits and of the strictest In
tegrity. He leaves a wife and one
daughter, uesldes numerous other
relatives and hosts of friends, which
he won during his residence oi sev
eral years In Eugene and Lane coun
ty. Funeral announcements will be
made later. .
At the Eugene hospital, December
26, 1908, Albert E. Peden, aged 24
years, as a result of an operation for
appendicitis. He was taken to the
hospital only a few days before the
operation, but the disease had gained
such a foothold that the Burgeons
were doubtful of his recovery from
the first. The decedent was a bar
ber, and was In .the employ of the
Combination shop. He leaves a wife
here and his parents and two sisters
a,t Terre Haute, Ind. He was married
to Miss Evelyn Johnson nt Pasco,
WaBh., February 2 0, 1907, they re
siding at Seattle previous to coming
to Eugene last April. The body is
being held at Gordon's undertaking
parlors ponding the arrival of the
young man's parents. The burial will
take place at LnCentre, Wash., Mrs.
Peilen's home. Al. us he . was fa
miliarly culled, by his many friends,
will be greatly missed.
At Creswell. Dec. 27. 190S, Mrs. S.
C. Dodson, of pneumonia. The fu
neral will be held Tuesday with in
ternient in the Howe cemetery.
In Portland, December 26 1908. D,
S. McDougal, a former Eugene tailor.
His many friends will hoar of his
Edeath with genuine regret, as he
was well-liked here. He died at the
"nme of his brother. Rev. Dr. Mc
Dougal, ot the MethodiBt church.
MAJm FOtA DRATH.
"Tares years ago I was marked ter
Jeath. A grave-yard conga was tear
ing my lungs to pieces. Doctors failed
to help me and hope had fled, when
my husband got Dr. King's New Dis
covery." says Mr. A. C. Williams of
Bsc, Ky. "The flrstgose helped me
and Improvement kept On until H'
had gained S3 pounds In weight and
my health was fully restored." ThU
medicine holds the world's healing
record for coughs and colds snd lung
and throat diseases. It prevents pnes
menla. Bold under guarantee at W.
A. Kayaendsirs Jrsg store. lo aa4
lla)4. Ti4asi's4ls4i fro,
REPORTED BAD
Slayer of William Annis Is a
Complete Wreck, So His
Counsel Asserts
Flushing, Dec. 28. John F. Mc
Intyre, counsel tor Thornton Halns
and Captain Peter C. Halns, says the
condition of Captain Halns Is very
alarming, ' 1 can see no improve
ment In Captain Halns' mental pro
cesses. His condition is truly alarm
ing," says Mclntyre, "and I tear fatal
termination to his trouble. Treat
ment may be effective in time, but I
doubt It,"
One matter came out' yesterday
was the assertlph that Captain Peter
C. HalnB, Jr., will not be called as a
witness In his brother's behalf. With
in the last week, John F. Mclntyre
counsel lor the brothers, says he has
had an examination made by experts
of the mental condition of the army
officer,, and this inquiry, he says, has
convinced him. that in no circum
stances can Captain Halns appear as
a witness.
To what extent this examination
will affect the status of Cuptnin
Halns when he comes up for trial, Mr.
Mclntyre would not ay yesterday,
but It is supposed that he will plead
insanity and then appeal for the ap
pointment of a commission to decide
as to the mental responsibility of the
Captain.
It was pointed out yesterday that
an establishment of mental incapac
ity of the Captain will destroy one of
the principal lines of the defense in
the light of Judge Crane's statement
that Insanity of a principal would not
be held to affect complicity of an ac
cessory who failed to take every pos
sible means to avert the commission
of a crime. J
.
:
X
CITY NEWS
J0404)
The board of governors of the Com
mercial Club meets tonight at the us
ual hour..
The Hotel Gross will hereafter be
known as the Hotel Griggs, after the
owner of the building, .M. F. Griggs.
the thick mud on West Fifth
street, west of the paved portion, Is
being scraped off . and hauled away.-
The corrected plans for the depot
park have arrived at the Commercial
Club from Landscape Architect Chace
of Portland.
John Penland, the well known sur
veyor, has accepted a position for the
winter with the county surveyor of
Linn County. He will go to Albany
at tne beginning of the new year.
J. H. Morton of Seattle has pur
chased the "Bank Lunch" at Spring
field, from D. W. Smith. Mr. Mar
ton will take possession January 7,
and will run a first class lunch
room.
Word was received here yesterday
from J. M. Stark, landlord at the Ho
tel Smeede, that he is getting better.
He is taking treatment for rheuma
tism at the Radium Springs in East
ern Oregon.
The northbound overland, train,
due here at three o'clock this morn
ing, was several hours late owing to
some trouble in the mountains of
New Year's Greetin
We came among yon strangers five montlis ago and have endeavored VU (
store on strict business principles. You are the judge if we have been
. . . . . . . ... , j n,A am satisfies
aenatang. uur trade Has grown irom tne very oeginning nu -- ,
the advent of the new year our trade will continue to grow. It is our desire to ffj
. . . J. J morit TOOT tIW
pie on ine square, to give vame received, to Handle gooa gooas mu
Our stock will be enlarged and the same low prices will prevail.
CHOCOLATES
High Grade Goods
as
' l DEFIANCE CHOCOUTB;
We have a fine assortment
of Chocolate Bon Bon Chips,
Caramels and dozens of other
kinds at... 30c per lb.
CURRY COMSS
A Good One
for JOc
A Dandy
for 15c
Wire
Clothes Line
50ft lengths.. 1 5c
75ftlenzths. 20c'
VVEDNESDVY EVE
i
To Discuss Matter of Obstruc
tion to City Council in Put
ting in Power Plant
There are In our city many people
recent arrivals, who are not familair
with past actions and transactions of
the City Council; men who win hr.
after have a voice In cltv affair.
They cannot understand why there
buouiu ue an eiiort to Dar the prog
ress of the city. To them It seems
advisable' that the city should oper
ate a power plant In connection with
the water plant. In the Interest of all
concerned, a Citizens' Meeting is
called for Wednesday night, Decem
ber 30, at 7:80 in the hall ot Fair
mount store.
A special and urgent invitation is
hereby given to those who recently
thought It best to ask for an Injunc
tion upon the action of the City
Council, to be present that they mav
Inform he people of the conditions".
If these men are working for the
public, much will ue gained by let
ting the people fully understand the
situation.
The Mayor and City Council are
also asked to be present.
This is not a meeting of the Im
provement Club, but a meeting, for
all who are Interested.
CITIZENS.
California. It did not arrive until
11:40.
The committee of Cottage Grove
citizens having in charge the matter
of county division will meet with
the Eugene Commercial , Club at its
general meeting on January 11 to
discuss the matter.
Mrs. S. M. McGrath of Euphrata,
Wash., who was here and at Harrls
burg last summer for some time, has
moved from Ephrata in Ceour d'
Alene, Idaho. She has made the
change in the hopes of benefiting
her health.
E. A. Bean, D. E. Yoran and
Frank Hover, who composed one par
ty of duel; hunters on the preserves
do.U.iIdv enne! a evinrl Rlinnt !ind
ssy ihr.ro is enough water to almost
float, a ".eamhoat. Others out. yes
terday lvport a good day's sport.
Mrs. F. A. Rank:ri this morning re
ceived word from her husband stat
ing that he had left Los Angeles for
El Paso, Texas. He did not like Los
Angeles at all on account of the
storms that have been raging there
for several days. He is on his way
East. . !
Owing to the fact that the excel
lent qualities of southern Oregon
granite are gaining a reputation in
other sections of the state and in Cal
ifornia, the Oregon Granite Company
has found It necessary to open a
branch office and shop at Eugene
and Is already contemplating one in
Portland, says the Medford Tribune. :
The company contemplates erecting
new shops near Medford. Develop
ment work on the quarry is being
rushed.
Ben Peacock, an electrician, while
working on the electric wires on Ol
ive street between West Sixth and
West Seventh Sunday shortly before
noon, received a shock from a live
wire while he was at tho top of n pole
nnd wnr l---op'!od to the ground. The
force of the fall shook him up badly,
CURTAIN SHADES
We sell the 6-foot dark
green plain shades at. . -35c
WHITE WASH BRUSHES
2i
Long white stotk and met
al bound 20j
We will continue to sell
our high-grade candy at 1 5c.
Murphes Racket Store
35 EAST NINTH SWST
ltotheZj
"'e to be out , "1
ttnough there m jJJ
KS FOItECAs,
For ii.
p.T-re8?n H
in ne
", I
KM
Tuesday' "Tr
Fresli
winds and s
7- uignt and Tue
night ma t...
sV . x .
ill-
Umbrellas and Mr,J
and repaired. Work pj
.... oc,Bo huq latteut. I
in stock. Tafr- t- I
B Watson at Potts' dpi
J
ARewfl
If you wish torn
a New Yriid
you can Cod c.
beautiful and t;
tilings m cut s
cur ad
f rvi.nvia
5 Nappies. ..$1.25!(
Creamer
and a full line of otbi
able piea-sit the lore
Silver ToiM
A great fedoction ot
sets as w do not '
carry tljtm over. SR
INDOW rUK ti
I engravinh
z J. o. mi
v IS JEWEUI
EGG BEATMS
Hard wood doubM
ToothpwSj
OurChiJl
31
iu vn ana tv
A decided bargam.
...Wtatf'
tits
The cjMWne' Do?
TOOTH P
fftft