Eugene daily guard., April 13, 1909, Image 8

. ....
' i ;. ' o -.CTagpoeKg daily opaip, Tuesday,, apbil is, 1666 . ,
Women's Spring and Summer
Hundreds of Beautiful Two afld
Three-Piecq, Suits for Women
and Misses; Prices SlS to $60
Largest and best stock of Women's and Misses' Tallon d two
and three-piece 8uita; Dcwcst A lea for spring and summer in
all the newest shades and combinations, greens, grays, tans,
champagne. Wisteria, CatawbT, Taupe, "lues, smoke, white
and black, plain and fancy mixtures, long coat effects, cutaway
and Btralght points, plain and trimmed skirts, plain and with
fold, trimmed with buuftisPdozons of different styles to choose
rrom; grand values; make your selection now $ I B tO S60
while the stock 1b complot
O
GnjadoVariety
Lingerie Dresses 0
.Tub Dresses In white and colored lawns and COambra;
fiOtln and noOolty effects; two-pleiO and Princess styles;
ultab0 lr street and house wear; prices $1.50 to 15.00
All sizes; best values always. The biggest variety of
Women's Dresses' and Tailored Suits. '
. . O O
A9 Immcnso Stock of Dainty UncPer Wbuslins, Skirts
Praters, Gowns, Corset Covers, Chemise, Combi-
PBjGttoo Suite, Jip, Etc., made from Fine Cambrics
2d Nainsogks, Lace and
SjSs&al valves. ......
S830 Y&pfo Sjtffe to Gcradk 3&s and $ 1 .00 a Yard
960 yapds febwSwirig and Summpr Suiting plain, phantom stripes and checks, etc. An
fejOMUMp varitft? of pattens aref colors suitabda for suits, skirts, waists, Cl unA flr
lfcftb 3d dado cokxrs, material, worth 75c to 1.5ft, at this low price, yd S" "'UJUt
ffito's &aa& SififRtoo$)l0a and $3.00
H 38D0 Ebefts Shirtspthe swellest
r . n i ...j 1
ocni owns, pjoatpo irunis, picara run me iuu icugiu ui auiii, au ui iiicsc aiuris iimue ui dcsi
Vt&afo oxsNb dattfe. RjA-fccrced fcosprn, armbtfs and nedkband, all sizes
P2to 18, pijcos. . - jo- -.,. $1.00 to $3.00
KJoi's said BtfyV Suits specially jyified, all thfe week, new materials, new patterns, new
(rlri, J (Uv Krart mo-lrma f-ftKxrb.WirlrWikw. ''I '' Svsfem and F.llr Reanrl Ontriimr li.
H Kfxn aard Boys.
I tartf&Etoftofltf) C
lSWKfl ,WS 4r4CiI4
1 eiT70BEW8 ! J ' X
Two mora turblnoi havi been put
In at the mill ruo'. ' '
,. in-. O. . Smith was takoii to Pt
( land lt.it night for trentmoiiti " :
Knshlon Konitort Shoe Crt., .par
Vir. room I, third floor C0ouan
ft bide . "
i iho Q)o aitalnst Zach Parsons,
who was acciiMid ot aault',:wujji dls-
i missed thla afumoon. . . o . .
"' 'Wririr H. h. Ilown Weill to Mnr
.' r-.il til afternoon to serve pirpnm
( ' In a luvenIloQ:ase. ' .
limnto Wo Tsylor has duff a well
(or Soil. HtMif on CoIIcko Hill ninety-two
(cat deep.
Itcv. O. A. HUllnmn and futility leftO
thls morning for Salem, whera they
will resldu In tho figure. q
Tho Library Society will gl'O iu
cntertalninent this evening In the
Catholic hall at K o'clock.
-O
A csr of flour was nvolvort today
the KiigciiO 'Onnnfer ronipsnyP
JiwK'o C. It. ClirUman ahu nxvlved
a car o pipj.
W. A. f!oill:ve ptireliHued today
fix ai-irn In I III) C.illege Crest acMI
tlon of the Kugcnu Keul Entutu and
InvestniciH qu.
' In a fa m ioio JiO lee fy-ygun
.today, J. C. MeElrny, plaint III.
warded atnlnst (I. I), and Kml
tiouUt. defendants. Tim suit was
river rent.
OW. Ilull.lie Western Cnlon
telegraph operator, has sold his
Hume In Kulr Onmt to newrcmntrs.
It 0 Hiiilci'lilnl whether hcOilI build
auoilier or not, q
Thn Wairen Constrnctlon Com
pany's demurrer to thn complaint nf
! The Eugene Loan
CAPITA I, AM) HI'RIM.l'H, tfl,0W.
VTUUIIM) im
Embroidery Trigimed.
patterns evfcrscen in Eygenc
.1 r. .11 I u -t U:i
o
tJl. TJTOoTOIttTXf) 'V
J. It. fillers whs sustained by Judge
U. T.ellarrls. Hollers entered an
amunded coBiplalnt.
Prof. E. E. IV Cou returned from
McMinnvillo toifly, where he actl as
n Judgo In tho debate between Al
bany and McMlnnvllle colleges Mc
Mlnulvlle won a unanimous decision.
The W. C. T. U. of East Eunene
will hold a silver medal contest at
the Methodist church at Sjirlngfleld
Krlday, April 16, hwi9nla, ut 8 p. m.
All are invited. There will be a sil
ver otfurlng.
The Wsron ConsOuctlon Com
pany today . Answered the amended
complaint of J. It. Bullors They state
that there will he no motO blaatlngH
and thifl. tho rocks will be broken
with tledges. 0
OQ... ll Vc U.rl.r .h. rnn
dinged services at tho local Metho
dist church si'W'ral months ago,
passed through the city this mornOix
en route from I'oriiana to iirnnis
Pass, where he will hold a series of
meeiirgs. Koseburg Itcvlew.
A. K. Whwler. examiner of ti
tles, finds that the College Crest ad
dition to Eugene Is legal, with the ex-
i ,.llti,,n nf ll. mi to a nloie nf lnnd
whl(.h WIUI the sltn of the Columbia
College, but whllh has l.T'n un
claimed for forty years. Thi title
was confirmed todny by an order of
the circuit court.
Oiilsltlc doors to all the I'lil 'i-Mlty
buildings now swing In either direc
tion. This clinngii wua inmlo t"
comply with the law pasted by the
Drosiin legislature Inut winter 9-
n O'i'itt entrance and exit dei lOall
Viilillc. bftldliiKai to swing .Tfitward.
Illlhcrtn most of the do.irs havo
iiiwncd Inaard. so. In rhunglng them.
free(yiotion was given In either dl-n-ctlnn.
Oregon Weekly.
Prof. J. V. Ilovard will deliver his
lecture, "A Biological View of Life,"
In asuembly next Wednesday. Bio
logy Is continually Trowing In Im
portance All scientists econoiults,
'
The Convenience
of Banking
Ilav jron Investigated onr
fncllltlea. O" resources, our
modern methods and equip
ment for handling deposits,
loans, collections and banking
luminous In general? No? Then
you will find It to your Inter
est to make Inquiries.
and Savings Bank
Suits On Sale
o 1
and all the new colorings
.11 t t - i r I l
0
Agents Moneybak Silks.
Ppiesifcy's Drss Goods
socialists, philosophlsts and psycho
logists are going to the biologist
to get explanations and foundation
principles for their discoveries. Pro
fessor Uovard Is an authority In his
line of work and students will find
his lecture well worth their time.
Oregon Weekly,
o
Portland Oregonlnn: Prepara
tions are being made for Issuing
a large edition of Oregon Opportu
nities, by the Portland Chamber of
Commerce, whose trustees are to
meet for the purpose of letting the
contracts n1t Tuesday noon. There
are to be .Ml. 000 or more Ig tho Issue,
and the Dew descriptive matter will
embiace not only Portland but te
entire stnte, and contain a general
review of condition In the North
west, with a view to encouraging a
good class of settlers hither.
Railroad oflclals rcuort the freight
business now thnn fur months, nu
merous "extras" lOtvlr.g been dis
patched both north and anth ilurlns
the past few days from Koseburg.
Most of the men employed In the op
erating fr-parf.i.Oiit who were laid off
during the lull have been reinstated
anil everything points to an unu
sually imsy season. In passenger
circles there Is every evidence of a
Eivat rush, for the Seattle exposition
will soon bo lu full swing, affording
the enstern people an opportunity
to .come west at a greatly rguccd
1411V.
o
j O "Tho 'Mooro' you've haa
Tho 'Moore' you want."
MOO HE
The Carpet-Cleaner.
Phoney
Od 66S1. 0
O
"AUXILIARY CLUB
EXPERIENCED METING
O
It has been snggetied thnt the
auxiliary hold an experience meeting
at their next session, whlrh occurs
on Wednesday evening. Considera
ble Interest and amusement would
resell.
It s hoped that every member will
attend and visitor ate welcnw, t
T:3n In the Commercial club Moms.
The result of yesterday's Qrk was
3.".0S In cash and Sj.40 In
pledges. The committees were met
with unvarying courtesy by those
who were at home, and apprerlile
to the full the contrlbulleps re
ceived. TIMS WML lTI:ilr AlOTIIKHS.
Mother (iray's Sweet Powders for
Children, a certain relief for Kever
Nhne.s. headache, bad stomach,
teething dlsord'TS, move and regulate
til? bowels and destiny werms. Th 'j
break up a cold In ! entv-fonr ho'irs
They sic pleasant to the iate fid
larmless ns milk. Chlldien like
them. 0cr lil.iniii tiimiinal and
cures. They ncivr f.ill. S;M v all
driiKirNt. lTl Ask t.);lav. lloit
cept any substitute.
C. P.
TO FIGHT RECALL
. CASE IN COURT
o
Alleges the Election Saturday
Was Illegal and
id
C. P. Houston, former mayor of
Junction, filed a complaint in the cir
cuit court to restrain F. A. Saylor,
the recall mayor of Junction City,
Lee M. Clark, the recorder, E. M.
Jackson, Forest Miller, J. W. Kirk,
J. E. Mtlliorn and W. F. Nielson,
council men. frmn selzinir the office !
which Houston now holds. The plaln
tifJ alleges that the act to seize the
on ice are illegal.
The election for the recall on ApriL1
9 is alleged to be void and illegal, asn
there was no legal authority for it.
The complaint concludes that F. A.
Saglor ha.o no legal right to the of
fis. The papers also add that Hus
ton is still in possession of the of
fice. When in Eugene last week Hous
ton ,ln an interview, said that he
thought tQe attempt to get him out
ofofflce was partotlly due to spite
work. He said that hO refused to
oermit a number of people to fenctfl
up the city domain, and for that rea
son had incurred enmity. The elec
tion was held last Saturday and F.
A. Saylor was elected by a larg? ma
jority. . .,
PERSONAL
H. M. Price returned to Haft) today.
James Rae Is In town from New
port.
I. II. Bingham made a trip to Inac
tion today.
L. L, Bowers, of Kodlak, Alaska,
is in Eugene.
W. C. Yoran returned 'from Port
land last night. -
Miss Elinor Powell was down from
Wendllng today.
A. B. Ausman was a passenger to
Blue River today.
- Mits Anna ChaHfowe was In town
today from Saginaw.
Roy Bryce was In town this morn
ing from Pleasant Hill.
A. P. Churchill was down from
the BohAnta mines today. -
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pironl returned
laot night" from Portland.
C. H. H-irdy went to Junction to
day to attend to legal business.
F. C. Mclean and C. R. McLean.
of Grants Pass, are Eugeflb visitors.
Mr. -and Mrs. John Spores leave for
Burlington, Michigan, till? evening.
Mrs. Parker and Wt!e daughter
returned today to her Oome at Junc
tion. Al Hampton returned to day from
Cottnge Grove, where he was attend
ing to business. " .
Postofflce Inspector S. H. Marsh
is at Hale today. From there he will
go to the coast.
Mr. and Mm. Charles H. Lurvey.
of Portland, Maine, looked over Ku-
genclils morning. 0
Mrs. Thomas Ayer returned to Hal
soy this morning, after a short bus
iness visit to Eugene. O
Mrs. E. Dodge went to Portland
this morning to be the guest of Mrs.
Harry Shaw at Orjgo" City. O
D. P. Sheridan, the well known
Lane county pioneer, came down from
wnlkers on the noon train.
Salem Journal: Peter Shipley, of
Harrlsbnrg, Or., was In the city to
day looking after business matters.
Medford Tribune: Horace Burnett
and bride of Eugene, who have been
visiting at the home of Dr. R. T.
Burnett lu Jacksonville for the paso
.oo
.. ! ... . - .. nV. . 'A I
A PORTION OF THE CASCADE COURT.. 0
Orha Palace of Oriental Exhibits forOs one of the twelve mammoth dis
play buildings first completed by the Alaska-Yukoa-Paclflc Exposition
Its Unbare In pleasing contrast to tho AgrlcultOral and Manufacturers
butli. wl,h hlcn '"y " K"P'd, aWd theiPposltlon overlooks the
beautiful formal gardens and water display of the Cascades and Geyser
Basin.
Tho exhibit placed within tie walls of the Oriental building contt.
totes ono of tho most gorgeous displays ot Far Eastern art and manui
factured article ever shipped from the Orient, and Is bewildering In
btauty and extent. Not a conntry of Asia is without representation, and
treasures of old and modern art, never before permitted to leave the
lands In which they were created, will be seen for the first time In the
land of the Occident. The matter of arrangement of the Oriental exhibit
has been placed In the hands of tho most competent and artistic men
command and Its display wfll be worthy of the magnificent collection
About the Crlentnl bnll.llrg are gathered the great buildings houslnc
the V tilted States exhibit and the Alaska, tlutllr.n and Philippine dls
plays. One of the lurg-st hindstnnds Is wIMi u c'n?e distance, and fro
Its doors llw most noted musical orgnr.!.it'.i t,s c wrj wiJ bc h .
dally.
week. left for the Dunn ranch, where
they will spend a few days with Mr.
Burnett's sister, Mrs. G. W. Dunn.
Joseph Franzwa. a partner of 8.
B. Finnegan, went to Portland last
O night to attend a brotner, wno was
seriously nun -in a me
C. K Seltz, of the local forestry
EC-vice, left for Portland today,
where he will remain Fix weeks
studying advanced methods in hi!,
work.
Albany Democrat: Martin Miller
came down from Eugene and Is visit
ing at his brother's, George Miller s.
He may remain and learn the plum-
Der traae ai iuuwis
Mrs W. O. Starbuck is entertainOT
ing two (O her sisters, Mrs. Hyatt
and three daughters, of IndianoJa.
Ia., and Ors. Scott and daughterVof
KolispiA'. Montana. The visitors
will remain here for some time.
Salem Journal: J. H. McEldow
ney and daughtr, Miss Edna, left for
Portland this morning, after making
a thort visit to Judge and Mrs. Rob
ert Eakin. Their home is in Chi
cago, and they have 'b'jjn making
a trip through the South Pnd West.
nni nDCil I IfJUTCO
VyUL.Ul il.iv i-imiiiw
o
ON WILLAMETTE
STREET TONIGHT
The Willamette VaJJey Co.
is changing iwftub-power sta
tion from their Willamette
street building to the gas
plant, and for that reason
the arc lights will be out r?f
commission tonight. In or
der, therefore, to ligi) the
business section ionlght, the
colored lights strung across
the street V'ill be turned on.
subsVribersmabes
T0oBE PUBLISHED
. IN WEPSPAPEBS
The board of governors of the
Commercial club met last night and
decided to publish a list of the sub
scribers to the fund in the Eugene
papers, as vo;ll as In the Nobody's
magazine. The board also decided
to order membership labels to be put
In the places of business. Any sub
scriber, not on the list which will be
advertised, nor receiving a label, are
requested to see Dr. L. L. WhUson,
or Manager Hartog.
At the expense of th? promotion
department of the Commercial club,
two lage cigar signs on barm be
hind tig park at the depot are being
painted over with green p&int. The
colors were too gauuy to fit with the
green parks, and tffg owners gladly
acceded to the request of Manager
Hartog.
J. W. BAKER FILES
DIVORCE SUIT ON
GROUND OF CRUELTY
J. W. Baker has filed suit against
his wife, Mary Baker, for divorce, on
the grounds of cruel and Inhuman
treatment. The manyer of inflict
ing the pain was by (Old and lndif
erent treatment and keeping com
pany with another man. The name
of the co-respondent is not men
tioned, however, it Is not known
how long the two have been in Ore
gon. They were married in Kansas
December 6, 1886, and have lived to
gether ever since.
HIGH SCHOOL JO a .
HOLD CARPilVAL
o
There will be a "carnival" at the
high school buildifrg Flrday evening,
the proceeds to go for the benefit of
the track teams. The carnival will
be stmllnr to the "county fair" held
a few weeks ago, and promises to be
just as great a success.
JUDGE
WILL DECIDE ll
. POWER CASE
The Injuiftion case against
the city, known as the
Smeede case, will be decided
tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock. Judge L. TV Harris
made the announcement to
day. 1hl8 Is che suit brought to
test tW right of the city to
proceed with the installation
of a power plant on the Mc
.Kenzie and the decision will
be awaited 'with intereH.
VESTRYMEN OF
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
ELECTED A? BfETIWG
o
The annual parish meeting of St.
Mary's Episcopal church wift held
last night In the parish houQj at 7:30
p. m. There wa9 a good attendance
of the members of the parish.
Dr. York, the church treasurer,
read his annual report. Mrs. Bing
ham e)old of the work ot St. Mary's
Guild. Morris J. Duryea spoke of
the needs of the Sunday -school aiyl
the Rev. P .K. Hammond, the rector,
reviewed the work and financial con
dition of the parish, and spoke of the
future needs.
Nine vestrymen were then elected :
Professor B .J. Hawthorne, George
F. Craw, H. B. ThomtSgin, Dr. Leon
ard, Dr. Wall, Frank Paae, C. S.
Freeland, ft. J. Duryea, Geo. McMor
ran. Professor Hawthorne was re
elected senior warden and George F.
Craw junior warden. Dr. Leonard
clerk, and Frank Page treasurer for
the ensuing year.
Dr. York's report for the past year
showed an encouraging state of af
fairs and the parish enters upon a
new year with lncrysed enthusiasm.
After the business was disposed of
refreshments were served to those
present and a good social time was
enjoyed. 0 o ...
falMIMG COHPAHY
IS INCORPORATED
The President Mining Co. was for
mally Incorporated in Eugene today,
with a capital stock of $500,000. In
shares of $1 each.
The board of directors and offi
cers of the company are as follows:
A. P. Churchill, president; Henry
Fischer, vice president; CaTI Fischer,
treasurer; A. F. Campbell, secre
tary and counsel, and J. S. ChurJiill.
The principal place of business Is
Eugene, Oresoji.
The proeriy of the company com
prises eleven claims liQthe Bohemia
mining district, Eltuated near the oldj
Musick mine, a ad considerable pros
pecting work hiH been done upon it.
lndlcPtlng that It Is exceptionally i
valuable. Two fissure veins of base
ore have been traced for 9000 feet,
and another vein oV free flllilng rock,
three and a half feet wide, Is three
thousand feet in length. Quartz
from the later vein has been assayed
at $52.46 Lo the ton, all but 80 cents
in silver, DeliiHofree milling gold.
The new company will prosecute
develonnjfnt rk vigorously and
If thefree milling vein shows up as
wel!in depth as it Is expectiQ, will
Install a mill this ycQ.
DE NEFFE TO PITCH0
AGAINST UNIVERSITY
Bills areomt for
game with
Mulnomah on Mav 1.
Fred De
Neffp Is Slated In nffch -fnr Ilia ton,,,
De effe. whff is captain of tho club
team, returns to Portland tonight,
after a business vlbit In Eugene He
lBakiog Potyde
jL For Health and m
Economy
0 MENTAJ, SUGGUSH
How often you hear the remark made to
a inena, "Why doTi't you try our physician
Dr.
ouuuvooiuii ill inuol inoianvv- j
ployed and effects a cure.. It is thcoonfidena
i ml buucsTION, onhe kiend tnai
This will be the case with you when send
siwipiions to us. You will always De u
us io your friends for pure drugO careiuny
COmnminrlnrl it
W alsojhave up-tcwlate postcards. M"
pei tur canairjs and toilet articles, jusi i -
Dillon Drug Company
wonsti patio
S PillrJ
WomeJ
Patent Id
OxiW
$2.30, $3.C0,
at
THE STORE THAI
GOOD art
says that the club -
team and should play
JWoOOrxObGEBQfff
1 IHARlfid
At the Hoffman B,
on Moiolay, April 12
Taylor and Hazel CJ
wenanng, Kev. Q.r
ing. ,
iu f-oruana, Suur
mu, at the Church
by Kev Dr. 0. W. EU
uauison and MIssOCI
ler. Mr. Calllson Is ;
R. Calllson. of Jasne
prominent young man
ea in the MerchanV
Portland. The brldei
In He ena. Mont. M
llson will be at hSbe
ter May 20.
THIS IS A PJ
56 acres of the bi
land in Oregon, will
that wPl grow la th
much as can be grot
the state: uyod farm
orchard and good m
and. nil lOder cultiva
tQi days, $125 per i
nan l.u ,,,...1., Tkl. I.
you are paying no cr.3
3 miles from good ra
close to church an
on or write to Morsi
Willamette street,
NFrJV T0I
ROfiMS ANPD BOA
FOND Pu,rsecontii
motPy. inquire J.
flee.
$5.00. REWARD-'
of Wolf-Araerlc:
turned handle-lii
rusty bell and ta i
matched; pump
tube tires: coast'
O L. SI ud ley. 518 1
FOR SALE Cheat'
Chester rifle, neal
trade for bicycle
second house i
school offMPtiroc
Depend
Work
It is tc your
bring yot'f
jewelry rcp.
cause you cJ
the wcrk
roht. Our
always wi!
ont first
work.
TK.Y
Ctl
TO
5 W
E.C.Sc
,-,:t: il''
C