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

.1
I
t-i o
Si .
i
n
EIGHT
October Sale of New Fall Woists
Union Linen Waists
$1.25
Embroidered Challie
Waists $2.50
This is ft Tanored "Waist poason and
we are prepared to supply the. dc
uiuud with the hest values we have
evr-r tiliown: we have the EOYAL,
KING, MARQUISE and COON tai
lored waists the hest waists iniiW;
rpri'eetlv mnde, of fiup materials
$1.25, $2, $3.50. $40, $6, $7
KaboTorsets $1 ?o $5
LaReve Corsets $5 to $10
Lace and -Silk Waists $3.00 to $J0!U0
Nemo Self Reducing Corsets $3.50 to $4
Fossard' Lac: Frost Corsets $o to JJ5
II Ve are the cbn-ct peotilu of Undone; a model for every
U foj-iii iu one of those four limkiQ We carry only the hest
II O, . . ... 1...41 ;t ,. ., J.i (H
?inaKes niii.i'UUi'iOiee every jjjui wiuim-i h "
k $15.00 Coivt. Ve fit eoriiets, and to it that you get
tlo model that is hest suited to you aid most coniloYtaljle.
THE ZVQZXT DAILY ""n wimwMDAY. OCT- 13,
ft
Waft
(PI
S. M. f ricn
Willam
ette St.
dress at the University assembly this
f,.r.,n,.n In VIMsirrf hall. His subject
Dwas the danger of the tendency of
the modern age toward narrow ncss
of education and specializing. In
contrast, or rather opposing the ex
trwim Hiieclallzlng educations that
DR. SPAULDING S
ADDRESSES IDE
0 II. 0. ASSEMBLY
p . .
'Dccri Tenancy Toward Spe
cialising Football Game
Next Saturday.
Bishop Snauldlng, of the Irnnal
dloceso of Utah, "gave a pouneii iu-
nractlce. i
or f
which was noticeable by new
team work. This week they ha e all
been worked Into the first and
team., and understand the team unit
much better. They will I' sent a
formidable lineup to the High schooh
They are in synipaihy with the High
school and will play hard in order
to show their opponents their wean
points.
J . MARRIE t
At the home or tt.e brnVs Pents,
Mr. and O9 H- M- Pur!' ? ?
Sixth streTt. Eugene. Ortober 1-.
1909, at (. n... Miss Ella Purd
and LonnlT Walker, Rev. O. L.
Wright officiating.
W WW W W W W W -r -
DIED
At tho hniriA nf her sister. Mrs.
Shlnn, at Cottage Grove Frl.Uy.
are now giveiit the great private evening, October S, 1MU. .Miss f -America
iinUTrsitles, for example, llniU. Ann Kern, as:ed S years. i"
I'riiP.K.. Yale and Harvard, hej moQ:ig and 1 day, of tuberculosis.
said: ' The future of creation llt-s. I ...
not with private InstlttiiTuns. but in !
slate universities." State unlversl-1
ties are now it in their Infancy, lie-it j tiUftvi '
4
lug scarcely n hundred years old. lie
cited the fact that private high
schools are losing ground, helm; sup
plmiled by I he big city scho.U that
can give much more complete
con rsea.
the dangers Wi speclallzat
A
TAJirt fllllHK.
Wtmied oppntMe freight depot
4U Vent lid of depot park. Rooms
nt sew4y furnlhfd tin ouOlde
rooms In single or suits of two or
three rooms. o
With or without bo9-d. prices rea
sonable. Special rates to families.
ravelin? tourists or nrtlea. Nl
8t(jitJOiDijO(
TMs feN mKttJUol h 162, wJ te$ pcfiwd
Y.rioj, trt8ti U this iro
Jt rS toC W()f Mr.
'Wi m ingraft on csftttif
Il Eugene Lean and Savings Ban&
. AI'I1L MM Hllt'lilS, lllk.H1.
f . FUTUEE.
i
i it
I i J
11 1 -
izihiq'I in mou
rn le Tiiut "work
In Eugene OcO er fi
MaiQa; a daughter.
19(19, to II.
Leaving tliis theme he dealt with
mi l ie. lie siaieti a r
is directly popular In proportion t
the work product, and Inversely soj
wilh the personality required. " In i
a whole the modern college graduate
s apt to place too much stress on
tho work he gives the world, nnd
withdraws his personality. He closed
by citing theremark or woodrow
WIlHnn. that Sua recognized bv the
studenft ns Mr. HayvArd'B fav(J-te
quotation? "Don t let your studies
Interfere with your education."
Foothnll (.nine Muturuuy
The first football game this season
for the Eugene High school is to be
played next Saturday on Kincnld
field with the freshmen of the Uni
versity. This will be an important
game for the High school, for it will
directly compare their standing with
that of Portland High and aflerhis
game predictions may be made as to
the chunces of the Eugene High for
the state chnmplnehl$ this year,
whiQh they are hoping for.
Ever since the freshmen showed
phelr unimpeded strength last week
the school boys have put In three
nights of tfre most strenuous nrac
tlce in Straight line bwQlng. The
High school secondteam Is compara
tively very strong on the line, nnd
are able to give the first valuable
training. Jenkins, Noland nnd Brad
shuw, who constitute the back field,
are fast, but have the weight to make
the terrific line plunges. AbJftire,
at end, Is very fast.
The freshmen will be a much
stronger lenm than they were lust
(ESniurrtuy,
In Eugene October!!. 1901.
Claud Stephenson and wife, a d-ii'
ter.
gq8d ones
S9.RI1 to 55.00
(a . q
YOBmSHOfSTOM
THSH0is
QU2RMA3
jnuumim
ClAY'M.
FREE-S25 BRIDGE & BEACH Sim
o
tT7-it I : i t
W ill cc given away iu me owner nf tk , I
Bridge , B.ach SLoJfM
SUPERIOR
Examine
This
feStove
Before
Yoo
Buy
'
IAD1ES' TAIMHtKI) Sl'ITS.
Mrs. John J. Hess wishes
nntunce that she h
to an-
flne line of
1910 styles anW samples for ladles
tailored suits and coats, and will
take orders. For particulars Phone
Red 6$!2. tf
MILLINERY .
For bargains in the newest and
most up-to-Oite mllllnerfcall on Mrs.
John Spores, 24 West Tthcet. Busi
ness College bids. Willow plumes a
specialty. (
J. O. Watts has secured the ex
clusiVA fieenev for Ijine and Linn
counties for the wonderful Healtfi
Kay Lenses, the greatest improv-
meift of the ace for eye helps. . Lof
up his ad In this lssu. tf
Dr. Jams, eyesight speclclrtt, ti
floor, White Temple. Glasses fitted,
Satisfaction guaranteed. tf
tui? eu i'iiiuii
SANITARIUM IS
Steadily year
equipped with the latest bake
ovens for t)hetreatnient of
Rheumatism and kindred
muscular ailments.
443 Market St., corner 12th
Portland, Ore. Write for
particulars.. Phone M. 703.1.
a nR
for then they played wltht -,
by year the people
of the Pacific Not west have beer,
finding out that there is a place
where pianos of sterling quality may
ho had at fair and nonet prices.
fkto ia f-iAAriv shown by thtj
rapid and unpreceueuwu b'""
our business. The policy of one
price to everyone, everywhere, and
the fact that Sherman, Clay & Co.
never rfesort to guesslmj contests;
piano Ibond Schemes, special fake
sales an other false representations
calculated to make lie public believe
that good pianos are being sold for
......... it, Ma mmiev hmi gained for
nine J A
them the respect and confidence on
the public.
Every piano0 marked In plain fig
ures
Every piano worth what Is asked
for it.
o
Every ftiano just as represented.
Every piano guaranteed.
e
A liberal allowance will be made
for your old Tifiino or organ. Conven-
Went terms may be arranged.
1
i
BEST IN JHE OrUD
UlinrfltfUrc linnunnh nnu Ull
522 Willamette Steet.
0REGOSJA& HEADQUARTERS
.
CHANGE,nOP ADDRESS.
On and after Monday, October 4tW
of ownership.
Easy te?n
CH AS. F, SHAW, Meager.
WE rtAVI
THE
drawing paper, wOter colft
and all school books used.
Come In and get on&oBthe
new "Eugene SchqDl" composi
tion books. Spogjal orders ta
ken for the University text
books.
C. E. Scott Cq.
537 WUIBinette St.
Exclusive agents for the
Paragon Remington typewrit
ing Ribbons and Red Seal Car
bon paper.
the Oregonian agettjJ
Qhe all wanis oi.
will he attended to.
The test of ad
i is fts ev6h brad
!ma and flavor.
I No matter hoii
; your taste may tt
; you could buy no
our Mt. Hood. (
' most tobacco fori
of the best grade.
at
OS
TOSTEE'S
LOT
Yi'Bterdny 1 liuO the pleasure of
tnklnn a lady to Kost-r's Lots who
hint foreslKht and Judunient enough
to h ti v a lot on lllh mid WiishliiKton
Blroets two years ago for 1 100. 8ho
mQl they built an t!tt0 Iuiuho on
th lot nnd lien they moved liikho
tibJi-eteU very siioiiiiouhIv Iu liMng
mi O out of Eiigene w
Her dauKhters and son. used to ar-
gue with her saying, "Mnmmn, we
(lire so by away from WllliJiolto
street. No neighbors around here.
"ye will never be able to make
nny money on this plnce."
This was less than two years ago,
nnd last 'ek she was offered $5000
for 'her house and lot. Q
'0io corner of 10th nnd Jeffesron
wits bought three years ago for less
th.y $300. I. ust wet'k It sold for
$1(.0. A nice houso will soon bo
erected on It.
A gentleman bought n lot two years
ng8 oil W'nahjgty on between West
11th and West lth streets for W0.
Less than u month ago was offer
ed $1000 spot rash.
Is that good Interest? Ho refused
It and told me that in three months
ho would get $1600 for It.
The corner of Monroe and West
11th streets two years ago was bought
for less than $300. . Today It is be
ing held for $U'00. o
Those lotB were the fringe, jitsldo
property, and weie bought for $300
to $400. "THQy they are hishlo."
Foster's Loiq are Just three and
four blocks west of these lots, on
West Uth, 12th nnd 13th strexts.
Today thev are the fringe. TOMOR
ROW TIIKY WILL TIE THE HEART.
You have, read the paper during
the last welc about the proposed car-
lino which in ninety-nine out of one
0 ' hundred chances will go out West
llthO'e'' because West llfji street
litis h future.
lUH'iiusn West 11 til street Is (WI feet
wide.
UKCAVSK WEST 1 ITU STREET
IS ABSOLUTELY W 3TIIAIUHT
STREET. 0
Iterniise East 1 1th street hits a line
on It now, mid instend of being A new Q
car Jlne out West llfl street it will
slii.Oy he an tatensii of the East
11th street lliuHut WVit lllh street. ,
Street railways do nQ like curves
In theKaek, therefore lllh street of
fers tirrm tne cnenpesi sirwi on q
where the rft'enue will be the great
est, because th le Is more building
Btarted hi;( being contemplated oa
West Eleventh stret than any otOer
stret In Eugene.
THE FUTURE OF FOSTER'S
LOTS IS ABSOLUTELY ASSURED.
In TI
lie flPst nine
Eugenels solid.
The West End Is growing faster
than nny other pnrt, and Foster's
Lots jii the city limits NOW and
are the next lols to come "l town."
There never was u $10,000 lot mi
ture of all Is that thy are almost In
town now AND BEFORE YOf GET
THROUGH PAYING FOR TREM
THSY WILL BE INSIDE INSTEAD
OF PTSIDE.
THE PRICES ARE FROM $200
TO $300.
$10 down nnd $10 a month.
I will pax the taxes until you get a
deed, which is at the expiration of the
contrig-t.
I charge no Interest on deferred
payments. ,
I took a gentleman out yesterday
garden, orchard and stable. Then,"
he said, "with the nllev I would have
Xko entrances." ' a
o He looked toward Eugene and saw
the new houses In course of construc
tion, and said, "I am going ftp let Eu
gene do n little work for ni& by buy
ing this lot and letting the city grow
to nie." He said, "You call up the
office on the nearest telephone and
tell hem to mark lot 1. block 19, ,
off the map."
DON'T WAIT UNTIL IMPROVE
MENTS ARE MADE. If you do, you
3i O
FOSTER'S LOTS
FREE r
Numbers 1 and 2, Block 15,
in Chamtxys' Addition to Eu
gene, Oregon. Size 56x160.
Selling price, $550.
l?o. 36
This Btub to bo deposited in box for
drawing S p. m., Nov. 1, 1909.
TWO FOSTER'S LOTS FREE
Numbers 1 and 2 Block 15 in Chambers' Ajption to Eugene,
No. 36 OPegon. Size, 56x1 60 Selling Price, $550.
Attl? ? ?' the Free Foster',
S L.,,..U.e,Kly'he.,"ck-v '"- X me of number drawn on
i i-usi(n bounce,
November 1, 19U9, at S p.'m.,
nig, cugene. Oregon.
Signed . .
1st Nationnl Bank Bulld-
O
6
ber itl5'!0" w?.1',ry8ia FSter Lot trom Oc,ob,r 1st to 8 p. m Novem
?he puVcnir VHce oTa .To? " 'V ,5 Cn,ted t0r
a . .
NoSrSteSWvl FREE LOT DRAWING
Ker First National BaiO, Elrycne, Otegon.
earth but what at one time was pur
chased for les than $100.
I am offering you today a selec
tU'O today of 125 hlgh,(Jne, dry,
large lots, tttixlfiO.
Each lot has a 14-foot alley.
The streets In front of the lots
are 66 feet wide and the best tca-
who said: "Are thftlots 1 B0 feet
deep?" I said. "Yes, cir." He said,
hy, what Is the use of cutting
them up so deep?" "Well," 1 said
I want to give you something for
your money." "WtvO he saidn'All
this for only $200? This In,
enough for a front
This lot is big
jjjrd, house, r
O
ill get left.
. uniii me street cur noin.
lany sends a wua men w ith Pks
and shovels to ,JfLWork "n 11th
Mreet before , Bubiri
the forenmn gets his orders to begin
The survey ha, been made, and I am
told the contract let.
FOLLOW THE ARROW
o o
lQ fOdsperity
cp o o
o o o
Q
PHONE? MIN 82
OUGENE, OREGON
Ring me up on the pbow
me show you the lots loitii'
for you and four friends ii i
mobile.
Until November lst-ev"
er who buys a lot will":
coupon for ench'O of tt;
prlctbf the lot. This coup
for one cha'ice on the 2 lm'
Lots to b3 Rlvc-i the onek'
liiclcv c3iipon drawn In
fice Novenili' 1st. The!'
be conducted by a coming
j u ....rf.imt.prR treE'
eu o.v -i
the evening of Momlay.O
November, 1908. at r
in the First National Bail
Eugene. ,
5, If you buy a $200 lot jw
If you buy two $300 k
12 coupons.
The lots I aUe0'Dg,,:
are located on S'h 'tn
a corner, prfre $300. Tbt'
is next roii.i''- -;,h,J
Every lot purcim. -
O a chance at two lots ifw"!
12tn, 13111 aim '""-l,-
,,i,.i, frnm where i
oivo uivm
will probably run. for
ii..n from.
your ,,,rtl
southern exposing
expostire, and a ff
and eastern expo
Ring me up on . he P W,
an O let .me H W
frleTidsOiis aliernoonH'1
""you will be under nc
for any-ason whatsoever
buy a lot. rMfi
I wnnOoii to see W
afternoon.
King me up - -i
be pQsed to call -I
f ' ,.iness anil I
not to take over 20 mm
lime.
My number Is Ma" B-d
G
i. J W jK j aW a n IX I Jtt0- ' I
8. 0 ""o 0 w U 1