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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1909)
FBIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1909 THE gUOZMB DAILY GUARD, FIIIHT i . I m i Friendly's Scmi-Annual Red Letter clearance mic id a List of Articles on Sale See Large Ad in Last Night s Guard For Prices anc $3.00 45-INCH SWISS FLOUNCING, THE YD. $1.29 $2.00 45-INCH SWISS FLOUNCING, THE YARD, 68c $1.00 27-INCH SWISS FLOUNCING, THE YARD, 45c For Friday and Saturday we offor these specials In fine Swiss Flouncing; beautiful designs, for Dresses, Underskirts, Chil dren's and Infants' Wear, Waists, etc. The best values we have over offered In Embroidery. Sale begins Friday morning. Come early and get the best values. See display In show window. Buy all you want at these prices 45(V$8c and $1.29 15c POINT DE PARIS LACE, SALE PRICE, THE YD. 5c J0OO yards fine Point de Paris Lace Insertion, to match pat terns Suitable for Underwear, DrosB Trimmings, Pillow Cases, etc. S to 9 In. wide; worth to 1 5c c a yard ; buy all you want at, yd . go 2000 YARDS FINE ENGLISH LONG CLOTH, VALUE TO 20c THE YARD, NOW ON SALE AT, YD. 12 l-2c 2000 yards soft Satin Finish English Long Cloth, 36 inches wide;; extra fine close weave; beautiful cloth for fine Underwear and Children's wear; buy all you want Friday and Saturday at, the yard, 121-2c: Pec $1-50 18c FINE INDIA LINON, SALE PRICE, YARD, 12 l-2o 1000 yards India Linon , 29 inches wide; fine linen finish; splen did white cloth for Women's and Children's Dresses and Waists, a cloth that will wash without getting that heavy muslin appear ance. Buy all you want Friday and Saturday at, the yd. 12 l-2o SALE OF WHITE HOSE AT. THE PAIR; 39c AND 1 9c 25 dozen White Lisle and Cotton Hose, in Plain and Lace; sizes 8 to 10; Friday and Saturday only at these low prices; 50c and 75c qualities, 39c: 25c and 35c values, the pair 19c WE HAVE EXTRA VALUES IN PLAIN BLACK HOSE 592-594 Willamette Street S. H. Friendly 592-594 Willamette Street 4mtttm'ttttf Canady to recover $510 on promls-l a bunch containing 75 heads from a t CITY NEWS ' I as high as 65 bushels to the acre. m. ArnnM fl nnthwell irenernl nirent I Insurance Co. . The marriage of Ben Harris and Arnold S. Rothwell, of v:e 'Mutual Life " ..mttMMtt of Newark, Is In the city to establish John A. Kissinger, of Fall Creek, Un agency hero, bus received a noiarlal seul. I The Modern Woodmen of America j '. Wallaoe has been chosen as Jan-1 will give a big picnic at the end of Wot the Condon school in Fair-. the carllno. In West Springfield on The brick work has reached to the lop of the third story on the Y. M. C. A. Duiiding. . '' Thin fenok's Installment of the se rial story, ;-,Tbe Man From Brod-1 tutj'm." appears today Instead ot sai arday. ... . v': - A marriage license was grafted this afternoon to 'Thomas B. Harris aa4 Miss Kkrmce Striker, both or Kugene. . Harry Jackson was given a fine of lie In tho municipal court this morb id on a drunk and disorderly charge. Jos Russell has bought George Willoughby's Interest In the U. of O. clgnr store and will toe associated wll'! W. E. Boddy in the business. ' Hay balers are at work In the vi cinity of Eugene. During the past few yoars this method of putting up hay has been In vogue more than ever before. Don't fall to read this week's In stallment of "The Man From lirod ney's," The Ounrd's popular serial story. In today's issue instead of Sat urday's, as usual. 0. O. Gross has sent to his real I estate office here from the Alberta Frank R. Dunn, the Eugene mer- country n sample of the wheat grown chant, today began suit against W. J. there. He pulled out of tho ground Why Experiment? When you can buy a stove that has been successfully manufactured and sold for Over 70 Years TKaoa la Italnv ahnmn at I Via A In'hA theatre, the Inauguration of Presl-jFOR SALE 6-room house; porce dent Taft. We succeeded In getting ' D"th ""d b8'n: fine well; also this picture through much difficulty. I J-11 wator; cement walks; barn. No one who can spare the time 5towner for a.K?,d hoe- Prlct' tThould miss this most wonderful; . anvu; rms. did r-asi inineenin film. Tonight only. " - A19j sireeu ai A carload of laths for the Booth-I WANTED Ambitious young men Sub I stantial in every 1 detail Made to do good work & to last Miss Florence Strieker, both of this city, will take plnce at Junction this evening. From there they will go north on a honeymoon trip. F. L. Chambers has received a large turbine water wheel which he will Install at Mldgley's planing mill giving the plant about three timet as much power as at present. Miss Ethel Plank returned from Newberg this morning, where she at tended the Fortune-Burns wedding. Minn Plank accompanied the party on thel rweddlng tour as far aB Portland, and returned home from there. EVery day there Is complaint from varkrtis parts of the city in regard to the weeds along the sidewalks. The property owners should have civ ic firlde flnough to keop the weeds down und their lawns and parkings green. T36. W. Dixon, the commission merchant, received a car load of watermelons 125 dozen last even ing at 4:30 o'olock ami' disposed of them all by 10 o'clock this morning. The Guard force acknowledges the receipt of a fine one. to be erected by them near' the site of the old building now occupied by their store. The building will be 30 x70 feet in dimensions. The upper floor will be used for office purposes. E. E. Hyland will have a suite for his private office, and it is probuble the railroad builders will occupy some of the rooms. A I V K I IT I S KM KX T FOR PROPOS ALS FOB MATKIUAL FOB .TRANSMISSION LINK. Sealed proposals will foe received at the office or the City Recorder of Eugene, Oregon, up to 8 o'clock p. m., Wednesday, August 25, 1909. for the purpose of supplying cross arms, braces, 'belts. washerB, pins. Insulators, guy wires, etc., for the construction of a 15 mile transmis sion lino and telephone line . In ac cordance with plans and specifica tions on file with the City Recorder of Eugene, Oregon. Separate bids will be received for cross arms. " . ' BldderB will be required to accom pany bid with sample of pins and In sulators fhey propose to supply and state terms of delivery after accep tance of proposal. Prices bid shall be F. O. B. Spring field, Oregon. The Olty of Eugene reserves the right to reject any and all bids. J. D. MATLOCK, Mayor, R. S. MRYSON. Recorder To any "Superior stove for what stove for (Free Asbestos Stove Mat to Women) you want a I Chambers Hardwares Furniture 0 Kelly Company, a enr of wood for the J Eugene Fuel Company, and a car of watermelons for G. W. Dixon, the commission merchant, were among the freight arrivals In Eugene this -.nornlr.g. Today's slglng picture Is the best we've hsd and we've had Bure dand les. I-ast night at one show the ma chine got off it was terribly funny to everybody except the operator he threw n fit. Your day Is Incom plete If you don't sou ".My Gal Irene." Nlectrlc theatre, A13 Rosehui'g Rovlew: Mrs. C. A. Sohlbredo. a guest of Mrs. J. H. Shupe. leaves tomorrow for home at Multifield. Mrs. Shupe also has as a guest Miss Lena Cnlllson. of .las- . per.I.ane county. who formerly taught In the schools here. Miss Cnlllson taught last year at Lewlston, Idaho, j Curtis Gardner's and T. H, Rlita' bicycles, which were recently Stolen, were found yesterday In the brush along the road at Judklns' Point. Each one was minus a seat. There Is evidently a person In Eugene who makes a apeclalty of stealing bicycle seatR. as numerous thefts of that na ture have been reported of late. Tho old Watklns ft Miller meat market building Is being moved away by Harrlngor. the honsemover. i It will he located on one of E. J. Fra- slor's lots on East Sixth street. Just otitsldo the fire limits. W. I,. Pe l.ano will at ome begin the work of erecting his two-story hrlck block to replace the wooden building as soon ns tho lot la cleared. and women to take our course In shorthand nnd bookkeeping. Most successful methods, expert Instruc tion; positions secured for gradu atea write or call Modern School of business. Hall Block, 87 E. 9th street. IX)ST Hole or bedding roled In a new tarpaulin. Finder will find owners name In letter In coat pocket. Reward. W.F.Deadmond 65 Lawrence street. A16 70ri SALE Work horse. 753 East 13th street. Inquire Yoll can't afford to miss one show at the ELECTRIC) this week. The singing picture alone is worth the admission. The, more you see the more you want. This bank was established in 1892, and has a record of 17 years of probity, security and success.. . Our board of directors consists of men who regard the intelligent and faithful conduct of the affairs of the bank as a srpred duty. Your money, when entrusted to this in titutiifi, is absolutely safe. We pay interest on Certificates of Deposit. ITie Eugene Loan and Savings Bank CAPITAL A!H SCRPIirS, 1M,OOC ESTABLISH!) MM. R. T. Condon-a bakery. Ice cream Parlor and confectionery will bf open Sunday during the summer. IS X PERSONAL I ? C. O. Lawrence, of Burke, Idaho, arrived In Eugene last night. Cal ThraBher and wife, of Corval lls. were In the city over night. O. W. Hurd, the Florence capital ist, iB in the city for a few days. S Fitzgerald, of Holyoke, Mass., was an arrival in Eugene yesterday. Miss Gertrude Bchreuders. of Flor ence, is in the city for a few days. J. K. Pratt arnvea nome mw i nnnn frnm tha north. R. O. Brady was in the city today from Creswell. O K Slocum, circulation manager of the Oregonlan, Is In tlie city. Rolla Huff, of Indian Creek, Is in the city for a few days on buBlness. I. L. Woods, of Michigan City, Ind., arrived In Eugene this morning, nr. Geo. Wall leaves in the morn ing for the upper McKenzie on an A. M. Thurman, of Falrview, be yond Elmlra, was in the city today G H. Mudd and G. W. Stevens, of Garden City. Kas., were arrivals In Hiifrnna Inst nieht. a w Gilbert and son. Abe, leave in the morning for Kitson Springs on an outing. ; Al Campbell went to Junction City this afternoon for the telephone company. , " O. W. Hurd, of Florence, was a passenger on the noon train today for Portland. Mifcs Ermine Owen returned to Portland today after a visit with frirtids in Eugene. W. L. Archambeau, of the Warren Construction Company, was In the citv yesterday. Jos. Fowler took the Sluslaw stage this morning for his home in the vi cinity of Walton. .Miss Jean Wold arrived here today to visit at the home of her mother anil etstprS i M. C. Cantrell and W. A. Hebler, of Eureka, Cal., were arrivals In bu- gene this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. K. Munroe re-j turned last night from a two weeks' outing at Newport. Miss Nell Whittaker leaves tomor row for Idaho to join her mother and sister, Miss Blanche. Mrs. Frank Goodmnn ano aaugn ter. Miss Mabel Johnson, are visiting in Portland for a fe wdays. Mrs. C. A. Wooley returned "home this afternoon from a visit at Soda vllle. 3 t Dr. M.'M. 'Davis returned home this krternoon from a trip to New port and Corvallls. Oakland Owl: Elder B. C. Tabor and wife, ot Cottage Grove, visited with W. E. Cook and family tnis week. Miss Mabel Vantress returned to Portland today, after a short viBlt at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Burnett. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Holeman, arter a vlBlt at the home of U. C. Holeman and ramlly. have left for their home at Fort Bimcoe, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. 'Dam, of Wheatland. Cal., arrived in Eugene this after noon to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Haines. Albany Herald: W. N. Long is a Eugene man In town today. . . . J. K. Pratt, of Eugene, is a business visitor In town today. R. H. Bernhardt left yesterday for his home near Acme, after having purchased a wagon load of supplies tor himself and neighbors. Miss Sarah Fradcnburgh returned to Seattle today after a visit with her sister, Mrs. I. J. Walcott, In Eu gene. C. C. Myers returned today from a trip to the Alberta country. He Is thinking of Investing In wheat lands there. Jos 'McAlister and wife, uncle nnd aunt of F. E. Taylor, returned to Eu gene trom the lower Sluslaw country today and will leave in the morning for Portland and Seattle. Hon. S. II. Friendly Is home from Seattle, where he took In the exposi tion. Ho was accompnnled Portland by his son-in-law, F. E. Har ris. Albany Democrat. Dr. J. C. Gray, of Eugene, returned home Inst even ing after a visit with his brother lltitth Gray and sister, Mrs. F. J. Mil ler. Albany Democrat: Steele Moore head, a son of Editor Moorehend, of the Junction Times, Is visiting at the farm of W, W. Crawford In the country. Mrs. ilaud Mntteson. of Tncum carl, N. M. arrived In Eugene this afternoon to visit at the home of Professor anw Mrs. E. R. Parker, and iwlth relatives at Fall Creek. Ladies' Tailored Suits Worth up to J8.S0, now on sale a-. $25.00 tailored Suits, Special at g Grand Clean-up in Summer Wash Goods All kinds of Summer Wash Goods in the lot val ues up to 25c at the yard in. for Embroid ries that are worth from 12 j" iuu auc tnc yara. Embroideries worth from 30 cents to 50 cents, in eluding wide Swiss bands, worth 35 cents, at yard Dainty Dresses tor unuaren. great Price Reducfi to nose out $1.00 Values J 1 .25 Value- $1,50 Values $2.25 vJ 59c 77c $1.00 $Utf A Clean-Up in Men's Shirts These shirts are worth up to 90 cents but are brokei only a few of a kind left. AH in one lot Sale price Men's suits worth $25,00, to close Regular $20 men's suits to close $1 NEWLANDS, EUGENH BARGAINS Oxfords Tans, Patent Leather MEN'S, WOMEN'S Regular Grades $3,00, $3,50 $2J0O Sat. Aug. J4 YORANS SHOE STORE THE STORE THAT SELLS GOOD SHOES 1 00 Box Stationery Just ! Paper and enveloJ fine qualit Special Prices 2 C. E. Scott 037 Willamette a Exclusive AeentsRI ten Typewriter a (I a. r i.. ii. f Jj r-armers, uoumy mei Ship your produce to SrJ will pay I0t I THIS WILL INTKKEST MOTHERS. Mother Gray'B Sweet Powders for Children, a certain relief for fever Ishness. headache, bad stomach, teething disorders, move and regu late the bowels and destroy worms. reak up colds In ?4 hours. They are so pleasant to the tnste and harmless as milk. Children like them. Over 10,000 testimonials ot cures. They never fall. Sold y nil dniRBists 25 cents. Ask today. Don't accept any substitute. 11a for Dressed Pork. 1 Oe. for Dressed, SmiU 1 5c for Live Spring Chi 14c for Live Hens. Immediate nsymentl. mifslon charsed. Add KHAXK I. SMI In n VPlihtlne the BI 4 ' Portland Orwj i.ime r.arl Anderson snuffed a coffee 'bean up his nose yesterday causing & lot of trouble for 'himself R A. Washburne has a White and family. Golden Gate Coffee Is steamer in which he takes his friends louee is enjoyed more wnen ued as driving. Washburne is now a phre- a bevenise. Albany IVmoernt: Trofessor Hawthorne, the philosopher of the I'nlverslty of Ovchoii. returned to the biiv after a Portland trip. He tins been at the bay at least a month al ready. Professor Hawthorne was quite enthusiastic over what paving had been done tor Kugene, and de clared It would be a stepping stone for big things in Albany. Constable F. T. Plank and family, who were Injured yesterday on the road to the mountains near Kail Creek, arrived homo last evening. The wagon turned over on a high grade Instead of falling through a bridge, as reported. Plank's hnnd wits badly cut Instead of his wrist broken. None of the women In the party were Injured. nologlst of the road, having made himself acquainted with every bump in and around Springfield. Rev. Plnkerton, Mr. M. II. Clone- las and lr. Comlncs expect to start Mmnrrow for a trnmn through the Sluslaw country to Klorenre. return ing the latter part of next week. Mr Plnkert -n will s'on at the Ix-wellyn church to hold services Sun.lay. Albany Democrat: Chandler nloom. of Portland, a former Album- mnn. passed through last evening on his way home from Kugene. . . Miss Verte llurksnrt. daughter of Or'l 1 liurknnrt, or Kugene. Is visiting Al bany friends, the guest of Dave Kro-ninn. THE AFTERNOON TEA. . Will indeed be a success if our Rideways Tea is used' Then you'll secure a bever- aee that will detiehtthe most critical epicure's palate, that revive, refresh and really p'easc thoroughly. Heal. too. for the "ONE1 Summer Beverage, Iced Tea W. M. Green The Square Deal Grocer Boston Dental Parlo 567 Willamette Room 3.2.1 ova Attend to, you? once. A little Wl ly p'accd ww w H're merg er! CHIEF KOHLER. Chief of Police Frederick Knliler of Cleveland N the man who believes In the application of the Golden 'yle to the tn-ntuicnt uf criminals. His vl have met with severe criticism nv cut ly from ix.lli-e otllclals In other cities. Hyland Pros , of Lowell, a'e hav-1 President ltixwevelt one called him Ing J. It. Ford, the architect. drnv I the Is'st chief of polk in the United plans for a two-story frame bulldin t State. Cold holloa bam ran aiwavs be found at the University Home Bak ery. We make a specialty of pnttlng tip lunches. Lunch boxe furnished freo. 1 East 9th t. ft "The 'Moore' you've had The 'Moore' you want" MOORE, The Carpet-Cleaner. Phone Red (681. We Do As Advertise To Satisfy Evcr our ai a mil Will " Nothing isk aij.kvs nmr.KAsK 1 A powder t obe shaken Into the shoes. If you have tired, aching feet, try Alien s Fool-Rase, u res' the feet and makes new or tight hoes easy q Cures aching, swol'en.1 hot. sweating feet Relieves corns and bunions of all p.iln amUelves rest and co-nfoit. Try ItModav. Sold by all druggists and shoe store's. - 'C. lVn't ACOen! Jinv ithatltntA I for r It K K trial package, also free mnle of tho FOOT-KASB Sanitarv OMSN'-lwn a new Invention, address Allen S. Olmsted, Loltoy, X. Y. .Kusnion Cumfort Shoe Fj 204 1. 0. O. F. Tempi . - men 0 These shoes are made to order .gt . ... a ,vre COB"1" nonesi materials, iney n uu will like them. Drt-e tn r,M,frtrmitv With Qfil It hi 1 x li.( Had SOc lot iOc itt Ml iswi Sui pern Mir i sup hi st, as ol we o! Jstar peml Nson, neyl Hi. Van -18
