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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1909)
7 ! ?i THE ETJGINE DAILY CftJAKD, TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1909 771 7i Stanleys Sale Is a Sona Fide Sale No Misrepresentation In This Store-Everything Just as Advertised '. : f m iff 7 .It M i 71 , i The Schwab Line of Men's Clothing This is the set-price-label line. Every Suit bears the ma ker's retail price label and you know you are not being hum bugged. No old shoddy or damaged merchandise, but every Suit this season's goods, shipped direct to us from the manu facturer. Schwab $10.00 Suits, our sale price. $7.55 Schwab $15.00 Suits, our sale price $10.95 Schwab $20.00 Suits, our sale price. .$15.55 Our $15.00 Suits are as good as most $25.00 Suits, and you can buy them during this sale at $10.95. $3.95 Suit Sale All men's Clothing in the store, excepting this season's goods, we are selling at $3.95 a Suit. Values to $15.00 a Suit at this price. The pants alone are worth our sale price for the complete suit. Men's Furnishings Men's 50c and 75c Golf Shirts, sale price 39c Men's $1.00 Golf Shirts, sale price 65c Men's $1.25 and $1.50 Golf Shirts, sale price 85c Monarch Golf Shirts, sale price 85c Cluett Golf Shirts, sale price $1.15 Monarch Stiff Bosom Shirts, sale price 35c Our $2.50 Silk Shirts, soft collars, sale price . $1.79 Conqueror $3.00 Hats, sale price $1.79 Straw Hats, $2.00 and $2.50, sale price $1.00 Socks, black and tan, 15c, sale price 08 1-3c Men's Dress Shoes ,all leathers, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00; take your choice of any pair in the store at the sale price of $2.95 Men's 50c and 75c Summer. Underwear; sale price 29c This Sale Ends Saturday, June 1 9 th and all goods will remain reduced until that date, excepting the specials advertised for only one or two days' sale.. Specials for Tuesday and Wedneseay The following goods will be sold at these prices on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 8th and 9th: Men's President Suspenders, light, medium and heavy weights, regular 50c, sale price . . ., 25c Only one pair to a customer. Boston Garters for Men, regular 25c, all colors, sale price 13c Only one pair to a customer. Basting Thread, 500-yard spools, .regular .5c, sale price, two spools for 5c Not more. than six spools to a customer. Boys' Knee Pants Our entire stock on sale at HALF PRICE for Tuesday and Wednesday. All patterns, Knickerbocker and straight cut. Regular prices, 50c to $1 .50 a pair. . Any pair in the store at HALF PRICE Not more than two pairs to a customer. The Store That Is Never Undersold STANLEYS PRICE CUTTERS 612 Willamette St.. Eugene, Oregon You Can Save Money On Tl Ladies' Hand Bags, values $1.00, sale nriw Ladies' Handkerchiefs, all 25c, 35c and 50c hi Wire Hair Pins, 5c Cabinets, sale price .'.'. . " Box Stationery, 25c and 35c, sale price . .. . Box Stationery, 50c, 60c and 75c, sale nrice Charter Oak Sewing Thread, sale price, 3 nJ Luster uuuon, saie price, o spools Tor Tooth Brushes, 15c, 20c and 25c, sale price ?! Eastman's Benzoin and Almond Cream, 25c for Eastman's Benzoin and Almond Cream, 50c f cube Pins, iuc, an colors, sale price ... Hand Brushes, 10c, sale price Bixby's Combination Shoe Satin, large, most stores at 25c, sale price Shoe Laces, extra quality, 3 pairs for . . Trunks-25 per cent off For Tuesday and Wednesday only we offer i store at one-fourth off the marked leM irunKS, ai our regular pnces, are below 1 sale prices, nevertheless, for these two i give you the opportunity to U T 1 Dl W71 1 i uuy 1 1 uutts jjciow wnoiesaie At regular prices our Trunks range! Suit Cases-25 per cent off For Tuesday and Wednesday only we offer anj store at one-fourth off the marked spM Suit Cases were bought direct from tlij Yorlc City and our regular selling prica! Voast manuiacturers get for the samei this will give you the opportunity to Buy Suit Cases Below Wholes At regular prices our suit cases range frcij - . Hi j y'r, . s-v,, , veto I li t . II ri . . . . If i til a v - . i r MEETING AT This Modern Up to-Datc Rcs dcncc For S tie By HILL CREST COMPANY For price, etc, apply to M. J. DURYEA, MjiuRcr Oil cc 516 Willamette St. phne Red 5541 MOST CR.OCERS SELL Olympic Flour SNOWDRIFT AND BRILLIANT t very suck guarcnttd ot m KnM. ru (r. ..i. I,rd whou II .rHlu.t' int.r.. Umv,-, f trmii ,llnn nny othrf nour anil h Ionvch ntv nhll.'r anil IIIu.t. m tnuoe ( h I lie liirrrawil qumniijr f ,niul nliirr rn, t, (,Btlrr ,,, f, nnur. ASK VOl II (ilKM KH KOIl IT. THE PORTLAND FLOURING MILL SOWEIFT -eld ly PliRCIt BROS. Burt. Stdye, John F. Allan Eugene Fuel Co. Oflice 339 VillanoueSt..Over Eaton'. Book Store Phons Black 2861 Wood ofl.il! kinds, in 4 ft. or 16 In. Best body fir. First and second Rrowth. G-iub Oak, Maple, Ash and Slab V ood. Tlacc your order early. Prices reasonable. fKumKI DS.LIVCRY (Sicrlal Correspondence) lliirriRbiirir, June 7. The H. I r meeting Saturday afternoon wan well attended and A. It. lllack. the Irrigation specialist of KuKene. en lightened lis on the ways and means if establishing Irrigation and us of the mnnv benefits 10 be deriv ed from It. Ho told how to farm wlentirieally. how to use evervthlnit to the best advantage with the least possible waste. Ills talk was very Interesting and Instructive and those who missed It have lost bv It Attorney W m. Colvlg. chairman of the Medford Commercial club made an interesting address. In speaking of the development of the country ho states that Portland .'uuiiii,,, r.ugene and all our larger towns are far abend nt ih. .... .... ... n.iii.i. mm requirements of the rural dlslricia Mirri.miuiiig inem. To Illustrate, he mi iuai jacKson county uses j.'ati.uno worth more of .roduce iimn nut. is nine to raise. Mr. Colvlg thinks wo should be come more Interested In and secure more income from the natural scenery m Oregon by advertising It and maklni? It i.v r..r n... , to visit the points of Interest and urns secure some or the Immense sums spent evorv veiir hi- i.n....i. .. are now spending their money to sw i"""" siKius m oiner parts of the I lilted States and Kurope. He slates that aside from having a little more rainfall here than In Medford. we have prarllcallv the same climate, and our soil B deep er than that around Medford. He says thai wo have room for ten times the people there are In the Vnto of Oregon, also the need of them. He thinks that It would be profitable for us to try to attract the wealthy classes who will build pslallal homes nnd spend thousands to i tut benefit of all. He told us some of ns held too much laud and that few "aristo cratic funerals would ho a great help to the country, liquid laughter! Ill tellltii of ft. t.r..rud ... i. ... . - - ...... ... .... (t, nianp in pianiing orchards, aho told of a man who Invested l.'ii.rtiio n ian(j ni jio.i.ii to .,n. pi) per .crv anil )u inroe years sold for $7S00 He nieiiuone.i a man who secured op. Hons In Marlon county and made a quarter of a million In a few vesrs Mr. Colvlg s.ivs he ran bring five men hero and ln- few ears will cause our I Qi t..W,crease Immense Iv In value, .-.iinitlv hv ..nin.. orchard and caring for It In the most iip-m-naie ami scientific manner. i" iiieiuionen manr nther things of Inter,! and e heard many w after the meeting that It was the best they hnd heard for a long time. Wo believe lasting Interest has been aroused nnd many thanks are due Messrs. Black and Colvig. ......... J 1 CITY NEWS 1 . Household goods arrived this morning from the north for J. V. South. Oscar Prosser. n son nf Dr rtrtn ser, lias returned home from East ern Oregon, where he, taught in the high school. Will Murphy left Tuesday morn ing for Kugene to Join his parents. Hu OXDOCtS to eilli.r llwi ITnj....ui. .. In the fall. Condon Globe. The ladles' auxiliary of the Com mercial club will meet at the usual hour Wednesday evening at the Commercial. club parlors. J. S. I.uckey, Dr. E. H. White Mrs. Henrv llorfmun anA m-.. t.. ' gcnln Hoffman left v,.i..r,i,',,. I. .... , uiMiiuu in .vir. I.uckey a au- IUIII.IUI1V. The depot park fountain fund now amounts to t;:io. i ,1s hoped that, the llono will goon be reached so that work on the fountain may go ahead. The name of the man who was drowned at Weudling Saturday is Arthur l.inn. A telephone report was understood to give it us K. Smith. Henry Kompp has received from Governor Frank llenson a commls sKn as fire wnr.len a. ment of territory accompanied the certificate, he has written for In formation. The MerchnnW l.0..i, -i a . o clock this nfternoon to enable the officials of the Institution to nttend the funeral of Mrs. C v Vn.,, Mrs. Younii whs thn n, . . ,, ' "I'm uei -m-iaw of Cnshler K. N. McAllister At 9:30 o'clock ln.i ..ki . . n maze was dlsiMVired In nnn i idences being built by Mr. Trump on Jefferson street between West Ele venth and West Twelfth streets An nlnrm was turned In. hut the neighbors had the hhne ,.,,n. gulshed before the . annan.i,,. $25,000 HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING AT JUNCTION Jlimtfon CitV lima ? .l. , .- i. i ne clos ing exercises of ihn T..n.i.... r,... public schools were held Friday night at the opera house. The past school year has been the most suc cessful in the history of the school, under the supervision of Superin tendent A. K. Mickey. The stand aid of the work done is of the high est class.. There were 22 graduates Hs year as follows: Miss Kertlne Orton Miss Grace Jackson, Miss Isabel a Downs. Mss Mrpn Gr)s. koy. Miss Sophie Peterson, Miss Her nice Tower. Miss Ine Coolev. Miss Maggie Summers. Miss Mary Jensen. Miss Ruth Tower. Miss Fran- n. . '. "ss rl,,r',n'e Coolev. Miss itet Oonavan, Miss Hannnh cn'nfT' Ml Orowml. Farrar"". fll Dick. Arlelgh Thorn. Jens Grlh-' skov. He Hentze. oise Peterson, Augustus Flint. Martel Mickey Professor F. S. Dunn, of the Unlver- ? rrT'n' mnle ,he to the graduating class. , iTl!1,5,'h001. hnnnl- rp(,nKnl:ing the splendid work of Superintendent A ; K. Mickey nnd hos associates, en gaged the old teachers, ns follows: ' r. .Micucy. superintendent- P well. M m Mninl H..V..- x. . . nnd two vacanciw nre yet to ho uiieu. A netlllon to i,nu t . . . in. r . ,- "''"v circulated ask '"t np ronsolldallnn of the six "ehool districts adjoining town whh the Junction district on.i a iJsnnn hii. . .. ':. U"1 thi.. .7. ' ..uiiuin;. K. II TUNGSTEN THE LAMP The TUNGSTEN IK lamp whose operating candle power than thai The HOLOPHANE SI reflecting; and diffusing in any other type of shai By using the HOLOPH with the TUNGS 1 LIN ficieney of the lamp is 1 5 to 30 per cent We are prepared to givj hgures on TUNGbl&l IDEAS. Pacific Electric Eng 516 WILLAMETJ Is thought carry. It the consolidation win reached the seen.. ff . . , '-("MllHllCOUS combustion in a barrel of rubbish In the basement .k.. . ' - , , . 1!. oi the blo. ery little damage was done. Wedm-sdav. June H I. fi. slon dar and Qll be observed bv the ... v . , . , nonor or its rounder Jennie lassady. Those desiring friends rememWred will please send names and addresses In the after noon to the east park and the union wlllOtrnlsh ribbons and cards and deliver . IVmatlons of flowers and reading matter thankfully received JUBILEE EXCURSION TO KLAMATH FALLS' Monday. June 14th. ii he a w 4r fr Klama.h Fall,. There wm Ki-and Jt,l,ee In celehVa fon To wi'linT 7dJ0 ,n,,t There J" a barbecue and other ffi Klamath Falls Is preparing V:!!S For I ke to nttend ths i j , , the ,'.'Ld 7" r-"'c wi hiue gr,0" Muced rate tickets from manv 1 Son no hi. Tv. , . 1'iany ure- will be luir .. 'T. KS"ne rate!. Tickets on V r,R',,'r 12 IT.! O p 3nr- 11 and! C"n nay,; VhlopoveT:1,! vgea returning. "'opoer lvll-1 Merchandis Aucti Bring good returns to the ij close out his stock. The same fects, stock, real estate, etc. F. D. Ri Auctioneer R1 IMIIIMII J SMARM For Watches and V SMFPDE HOTEi
