-- - gPA&D. TUESDAY. SEPT. 21. 1909 PIVB
r ,- - n- , . .
I IMI-nill MP.
i ni r i r j
STANLEYS
joiiers in r om vru puniest
forthe ten days ending last Saturday night we sold 11,285
ffubby, 304 Adams St., Eugene, guess 11,256, First Prize
BBond, Irving, Or., guess 1 1,250 . . $5.o0
cauur ctanipv. of Stanley's Cmar Store, for arnest sin.
PRICE CUTTERS
612 Willamette St., Eugene, Oregon.
. .
We give cash register coupons with every
o o o
purchase, Ruturn $5.00 in coupons and '
get a dozen post caHs free
errchase (125 cards)
$2.00
fFtL' 11 wis.
5 Clothing
fe are exclusive Eugene representatives for Schwab's Set-
ubel Clothing and the Frat System. We also Carry
ier popular priced lines, made my America's best manufac-
Men's Suits at $5.00, $7.50, $1 0.00, $1 5.00, $1 7.50,
0,00 and $22.50. .
Our $15.00 Specials
in Men's Clothing
jreas good as most stores sell at $25.00 the suit.
wry
Online of Box Stationery and Tablets is as good as you'll '
foil at the Stationery stores and our prices are about a third
Good Ink Tablets 5 c
Pencil Tablets, ruled and plain 5c
fcj grade Tablets, ruled and plain 10c
.Tablets at 8c, 1 2VtC- 15c and 25c
St. quality XXX Envelopes, all sizes 5c
inland Linen Envelopes
fijted Linen Tablets, . ,
15c
15c and 25c
Winter Underwear for Men
Men's All Wool Underwear
Dark, a regular $2.00 garment, special $,50
Men's Wool Underwear
Jersey Ribbed, knitted tight-tittin collar, our price ... S 1 .00
Men's Wool Union Suit
Luzerne, high-grade quality, our price $2.50
Men's Fleece Lined Cotton Underwear
Extra quality, the garment 45c
Many other numbers in both wool and cotton at money-saving
prices.
Ladies' Underwear
Ladies' Heavy Cotton Union Suits, white, dollar quality,
special . . : 60c
Ladies' Underwear, medium weight, white, 50 cent
quality, special 35c
Ladies' Wool Union Suits, Luzerne, extra quality, white,
the garment $1.25
Ladies' Wool Underwear, Luzene, extra quality, white,
the garment 75c
Boys' Cotton Underwear, all sizes, the garment 35c
New Line of Post. Cards
Photo cards, Eugene views, Oregon views,
all one cent each.
Boy's Clothing
For boys we have the greatest line of latest styles in clothing
that we have ever shown. Our prices are much less than
you would pay the regular dealer for the same quality.
Boys' Suits at $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.25, $3.50, $4.00,
$4.50, $5.00 and $5.50.
Don't buy the boy a. school suit until you have been to
Stanley's.
Toilet Soaps
Jergen's Glycerine Toilet Soap 5c
Armour's Tar Toilet Soap 5c
Colgate's Oat Meal Soap, regular 15c 10c
Colgate's Pumice Soap I Oc
Colgate's Cold Cream Soap 10c
Colgate's Bay Rum Soap I Oc
Colgate's Transparent Glycerine Soap ItVzG
Colgate's Transparent Glycerine Toilet Soap is something new,
made by America's greatest perfume manufacturer. It is
equal to any 25c soap on the market.
Talcum Powders
Mennen's Talcum Powder, 25c, our price 1 9c
Colgate's Talc. Powder, 25c, our price 1 9c
Jergen's Talcum Powder ,25c, our price 15c
i
!
; U I T IMtWS J
Brick work on the fourth story of
the Ostium hotel has begun. j
John Doe was fined $10 in the
police tourt yesterday on a drunk and :
disorderly charge. j
Old soldiers are arriving in the;
city for the annual Lone comity re-;
union, which begins tomorrow. j
W WHEAT
' i In the msnu-
"r Ipper Crust and
' Flour. You are
'WrUin nf D Flr.ni.
tin (be maximum of
' nutriment of the
-1 Hour that will
rttU (hat are de-
Mtome and palat-
M of Floor are
M. Green
15WaUmteSt
Ttlttlwi SonlmK. .T.
Grace Cleaver has been dismissed on
motion of the plaintiff's attorney, 11.
15. Slattery. '
Frank Swift with tihe aid of Hen;
Williams, both of the University of1
Oregon, is doing all the wiring In the'
new bovs' gvniuaslum. It Is a big
Job. j
Geo. ". Shinn has Rold his sign
painting business to William Martin
and will soon leave for Oakland, Cal.,
where he expects to resido in the fu
LOANS
fcr,eInmonth.
i:iuS7.8J2.1MJ,l
I" in . ..
ttlrtd, ""mo ana
Co.
i" "Slttni BIdj.
A cement walk has jus tbeen com-! The funeral of Jos. Da vies will be
Dieted In front of G. N. Frazer's new j -ld t. s K. sropa chinch ,
..,,,, nn AVm Firth street tomorrow afternoon at -:.! o clock
bungalow on istr inn street. j wjh ,lU.rmeIlt ln lhe u 0, G. F. cem .
np I. stiulloi- has houefit the I etery. I
Heaver club house on East Te... Annldhli:h "ordlnarv" hlcvcle,
streets from Tlrrellft , Im,ter. J Lntwenty years 'a"o, was seen
, ,, , , i . 'on the streets vesterday morning.
& Co., form Goshen for New York. I r attention.
n .. . a h,.j i .i,ol Attorney Andrew Chezcm. former-
Prunes re elng delivered at the has bwn at ,.
Allen evaporating plant and ork o ' , b .ev-pral years, was married
m.tuiK uiiiii win vtrgm i then
of days.
The divorce case of W.H Cleaver vs
SICK HEADACHE
CARTER'S
ITTLE
IVER
PILLS.
I
Positively cored br
tfe-se Jjiine run.
T-w ra relieve Dt-
im trm rmnvusla. In-
dlgratlon and Too Hearty
Eating A perreci nur
i Fdy for Dullness, Nauaca,
Drowsiness, Baa Taste
llu the Mouttt, Coata.
Tnnfiie. Fain In the side
TORPID LIVER. THej
-urulate the Bowils. Purrty Vegetable.
SMALL PILL SHALL DOSE. SHALL PRICL
Genuine Must Bear
Fac-Simtle Signature
REFUSE SU?STiruTEt
Ihnr. a faw HnVS fllTO. He IS DOff en-
joying a very lucrative law practice.
The local baggage haulers are do
ing a rushing business this week
haullns students' baggage from the
depot to the various club houses and
dormitories as well es private board
ing places. I
Western Union pllnemen reached
Eugene last evening on the way from
Portland to Ashland, stringing a new
through copper wire between those
points. This makes the tenth wire
through Eugene.
Autoists say that the road between
Eugene and Springfield is the worst
piece of road around Eugene, i nis t
Is perhaps the most traveled stretch
of road In l.ane county, and If any.
road should be improved mis sno.im
be first.
lnnk was established in 1892, and has a record
r' probity, security and success..
i i ...l ..JU
i v-xiui wnsisis oi men wno i eyai u n ic
faithful conduct of the affairs of the bank
f. Yo"r money, when entrusted to this in-
rsoimely safe.
Ri interest on Certifioates of Deposit.
:ne Loan ancj Saving Bank
nkl AJ"' HPRPIC8, $118,000.
r,.L t il MaxwpM's auto
buggv became unmanagalile yesterday j
morning while being driven to the,
: ' -,i n Into the curb on
Flcht'h street, breaking one of the.
whwls and otherwise injuring me
machine.,
Evcrv day for the past several days
imlnir of a loco-
I motive and two box cars has come
'over from Springfield to meet the I
o'clock train from the north and to
take railroad laborers inai uumo j
that train up to Natron.
tS;;Sfl last ig.,;.
havlntr been delayed by re. k In .
S.iuiliern Oregon. This was the r.r,
"-1..J- '.f ' li"..-d s:,.ce .t
,,ut on several nion:h aM. j
j Within a moti'h MouKeii 7-;;''-,
.,rl-M wii! .oinmeiic. work .11 a ,!n.
ing an SflxSO biipding. Il has nut
been dvclded whiit Hie material is to
be, jierhaps re in forced concrete. A
concrete floor Is to be laid, making
what will be the largest and best
ecpilpped garage between Portland
and San Francisco. The house will
handle principally White and Studu
baker machines.
Matt Piirenson has purchased the
residence of Lee Clark at Junction
City. He wants to send his children
to school and as he could not rent a
dwelling he concluded to buy one.
His sister will have charge of the
children while attending schral.
Tini.es.
The firemen were callej to the
Tail Pi tororily r.iouso at East
Thirteenth and Alder streets last
night, a small lilaze having broken
out lu the building, caused by spon
taneous combustion of oiled rags
The blaze was extinguished before I
the firemen reached the scene.
Hon. S. 11. Eakin, vice president of
the First National Bank, left today
for a trip to the East, first visiting
Chicago. He will be gone two months
or more. Mrs. Eakin accompanied
him as far as Portland, and will visit
there a few days. ...
'R. S. Hot tenners;, an employe of
Morgan & StansUle s planing mm
in Fairmount, while at work on the
this morning, slipped and fell,
his right hand becoming caught In
the planer, crushing two lingers com
pletely off and badly lacerating the
other fingers. He was taken to the
General hospital.
The farm owned by Mr. Srhultz, of
Illinois, on which Chas. Hrauer re
sides, better known perhaiw as the
H. L. It ji 11 n farm was sold last week
to Ctias Mallelie and Dr. Hicks. Mr.
Mallette gets 'he west SO and Dr.
Hicks the remaining 2011 acres. on-;
sideratlon $"!iU. Junction City 1
Times. J
Last evenl'iz tihe trustees of the.
Eagles' aerie b-t 'he contract to build ,
their twi-sury brick block near the;
corner f r if'n and w inainiiie
streets to W. . Heckart for a figure
between ll').n' ann u, uou. a.;
lyomhard completed the concrete
foundation today. The front of the.
building will lie imiea wnn presseu
brick.
The Hi!i school student body of
ficers are: President, Harold Young:
secretarv. El'Jina Prosser; treasurer.
Verlin Parker: football captan, Paul
Jenkins; football manager Clay Watson-
track caprain, .lend Abshlre; bas
ketball capiat;, (iulllford Koch, bas
ketball manager. Elmer Harlow. Cut
this out and k"l H fr reference.
In
..' V ,,, :.. jn.yn f
I" will adi-ln V,Ht
I;;::,,,, quarters t,n 'ho n..n
The
Th.
bmi-'i:
;t til
l.a f
if E
m
llbe k
terc-'
pro)"
from
make
ciiri'ii. new relcleni oe-
Ell.abeih Armstrong
. f West Twelft a II, I
s was Id y"'i"f'l;t
. r to T. T. Mlaek, Tf
ana. for (i. Mr.
a list an I Is lamely
Wablo Lake n-wrvolr
family will arrived
in the near future to
nnanent homo here.
Mr
. v ,,1 Her
" r'"
.1 "Kris
i!a. M"i.
!c a ('in1
cl In h
t. If"
.Molilalia
their i'
One of his daughters has already
entered the University. '
"A Dash to Death." a most daring
and thrilling film ever made. At the
Electric Theatre tonight only. Don't
miss it. -1
"After Many Years," the best film
ever made by the Hlograph Company,
at the Electric Theatre tonight only.
Don't miss It. -1
H. II. Einlgh and family have ar
rived hero from Cheyenne, Wyoming,
to reside. Mr. Emlgh is a brother-in-law
of Free Thomas.
Chief of Police Farrngton today
notified Monneit Itrcm. to build a ce
ment walk in front of their lot form
erly occupied by the livery stable
wihich burned last spring.
The W. O. T. t:. will meet tomor
row afternoon at the usual hour with
i m Kiiin t F,ast Fourtoentili and
High streets. The meetng will be
heid for the election of officers. A
full attendance Is desired.
Marriage licenses were granted this
afternoon to the following: Robert
L. Jones, of Portland, and Miss Dana
T. Hrabham, of Eugene; Danlcd J.
Thomas and Miss Georgette llerg,
both of Cottage Grove
C. S. Frank this afternoon let the
oontrart for the erection of his two
story brick block at the corner of
Tenth and WllUmette streets to Mu
ley & Applewhite. They will begin
work on the structure Just as soon as
the excavation hs finished.
The enrollment of the five .grado
schools at the end of tho second day
Is as follows: Lincoln 244,Geary 244,
Central 340, Patterson 251, Condon
137. Total 1216. The Patterson Is
reported one less than yesterday due
to a transfer; theCVinclon and Lincoln
are the same because they do next op
en until next Monday.
Th. tinw tnrhtnn irenerntor at the
Willamette Valley Company's power
plant at Springfield was finally start
ed late this afternoon as tho result of
hard work by Mechanic llrltt, or me
Allls-Chnlmera Company, and Fore
man Hurke, of Eugene, to make tho
final connections at the new switch
board, and to get the "exciter" in
place and connected.
Charles MIIIit. the young man who
vas arrested at Dunsniulr, '., and
brought back to Eugene charged with
embezzlement, appeared for exami
nation this morning. Ho waived ex
amination and was IkiiiucI over to tho
grand Jury under '( bonds. Doing
unable to raise the amount, ho will
remain In Jail until the grand Jury
' meets in November.
j ''resident Campbell railed a meet
ing of the new rideins of te I'tilver
' sity In Vlllard Hall this forenoon at
i 1 1 n'cloc iPand gave them general In
j structlons and t-omc good advise- for
eulerllig and closing siiojevi.
lie emphasized the Importance of
taing a g'aW all-round course- not
l'lall.ijii: -the first, , years. Ui-
i- Mlie number 01 cteuns n.w.
should he carried, l." being the aver
age, and Bpoke of the necessity of
having a system, that Is taking ail-,
vantage of one's time. j
Mr. 'and Mrs. Win. Graopler Arriv
ed here la.-t week from Dows. Iowa,
and have secured temporary rooms In
the basement of the M. E. church.
Mr. (irenpler has purchased twenty
ac res of the Millet tract on the corner
next to Chas. Dickerson's. He reports
a large number of people In Hint sec
ton of Iowa that are thinking of com
ing of coming here. J. C. Times.
Oscar May'.?, 'of Jnnrton "Cty, ihns
rented a farm of t7a acres ulioiit
eght miles southwest of Eugene, mid
expects to move there this week. He
lias secured -bargain as be pur
chased the lease held by O. E. Trout
who recently left for Alberta. Mr.
Mays will engage In general farming
and stock raising. Ho has a lease
fc.r two years, with an option pro
vided II Is not sold. ;
exp'alne
What 8I111II We Ilnve for Dessert?
Try JELL-O, the dnlnty, appetizing,
economical dessert. Can be prepared
Instantly simply add boiling watet
and serve when cool. Flavored Just
right; sweetened Just right; perfect
In every way. A 10c package makei
enough dessert for a large family ,
All grocers sell It. Don't accept sub-:
stltutes. JELL-0 compiles with all
pure-food laws. Seven flavors
Lemon, orange, raspberry, strawber
ry, chocolate, cherry, peach.
GOLDEN OPPtnTUNITY
You can make a dear profit
of 11600 per month or over If
you lease and operate this
mill. This Is a sawmill prop
erty, located right In the
city. Now examine these fig
urestake them to any good
sawmill man for verification,
ana you win oe convinced of
this rare opportunity. The
. mill Is located at the river
bridge In Eugene. I-oga
cost $5 to 16 per 1000; lum
ber averages $11.33 per 1000.
Common grade, til. 60; fin
ishing grades, $30.
Cost of sawing, $3 per 1000;
cost of logs. $5.60 per 1000;
total cost logs, sawing and
selling, $7.60 per 1000; over
runover log scale, 2 5 per
cent, $1.87; take this from
$7.50, leavlnlg you $5.63, the
' total cost of your lumber
right here In the best mar
ket In tho stale. Now logs
will saw 1-3 clear, and It Is
worth $17 green and rough,
$26 to $:i0 dried and
planed. Hut take the lumber
rough. The common is
worth $ 1 1.60, clenr $17, mak
ing an average of $1 3.33. The
profit will be $7.60 per 1000
and on a cut of 20,000 feet
per day, whbh tho mill will
do If pushed. This will show a
profit of $4004 per month "of
26 working days. You can't
beat this proposition In Ore
gon. I will give you a very
reasonable easo on this
property. See M. 8. Darker,
3.13 Pearl street. Eugene. Or.
Fall Suits
That Will Suit
Everybody
We are now showing the moat
complete lino of clothing In the
city. For quality, stylo and
workmanship our line cannot he
excelled. They come fron the
celebrated house of MICHAELS,
STERN A CO., whoso goods
need no recommend but the
guarantee of their brand.
We can suit In pattern and
price allko.
Come In and see us It Is a
plensure to show goods Ilk
ours.
Our line of gents' furalshlns
Is complete aad In Bhlrtav Uav
denrrat and .Neckwear we are
are to hare Just what re a are
flooUag 'for.
ED. HANSON
East Ninth Street
Boys and Girl
Hurry
Come In and get one of our
booklets tolling all the books
used In tho different grades.
Our school books and supplies
are now on sale. Avoid the
ruBh by coming early.
UTe
C. E. Scott Co.
n7 Wlllninette Hu
Exclusive agents for the
Paragon Remington typewrit
ing Itlhhons and Red Heal Car
bon pnper.
J
irters ti"s ,
. will bO.akun out, leav-
wall bet we
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