Eugene daily guard., October 21, 1909, Image 8

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TKZ ETOENS DAltt 6UARD.O wnntSPAY, OCT. 81,-1909
WMmi'ilMKi'Kk
Grand Variety of Smartly
Tailored Waists
lock, light anad heavy weight mate
riel, plain and embroidered effects.
Wonderful valuA at all of (Irene prlceii.
$1.25, $1.60, $2, $3.50 to $7.50,
Vde of (Ine linen and French Madras, f
$5 and $6 Fancy
Waists at Ea. $3.98
A anion waiBta, mode of lace, net and
Taffeta, messallne and Jap Bilk wulnts:
fancy and plain pleated effect: sizes
32 to 4a; the greatest waist uargnln wo
have ever offered: come In white, black
nd colors, for street or evening use, On
a tomorrow; $5 and ID val.. . $3.98
$10.00 Fancy Lace
Waists at Ea. $5.95
Another apodal In Waists: beautiful hlKh-class tailored waists
Another grand aeclal In Walsta; beautiful. hlghcliiHH tailored
Waists and fancy net Waists In cream and white. He aure to see
Iheae waists tomorrow. Sizes 34 to 40; wonderful values anil they
will not hint long at this price ; $5.90
-THE great variety in women's
j JL figures necessitates an almost
endless variety in
corset models.
The Kabo
Corsets meet all
of these require
ments. There's
no figure, that
can't be fitted
perfectly by one
of the numerous
Kabo-models.
We 'carry a full
line of Kabo Corsets
and take pleasure in
seeing that you get
a corset to fit you.
Prices $$ to$i
If your form needs
reducingweara Kabo
Form Reducing
Corset.''
Willamette St 5. H. Friendly Flannel 5c yd I
REORGANIZE
STATE WORK
OF TKEC
Committee Report on Reorgan
ization Adopted by Con
gregationalists Today
CmM INI Rako Cmtl Cik
. Wrt. tH fla I II) A hlffh buit cowl with Ioqk hip nd
ftm. ritaal W m9ei tbv dcin.nUs ol wide raw. ot 6f urett
'waeCcacbaNMovllk iu.I lM Irioailug; 12inch. 5 hook
Ml fel.M IKIaAL ... . Price. 11.60
f ' 1PERS0NAL I
V Tml VVara' wont to' Albany today
am liuWnHfl.
J. W. Jwi'u la tin from Portland'
fur few (Jw, ' - '
i C. HflUfcin Went to Hiirrlsburg this
afUTnoqnt on business.
lira. O, k), frank has been quite
it!, hnt (a now recovering.
Mrs. A. Ift llurd, ot Mnulaton, Is In
vhn city for a fw day.
' 'Alt-it CilUa will stage passenger
rfhU eta ruing for lowall.
K. M. flmlth returned I'mnio this
afternoon fr.rm n trip nrrth.
C. B. Arnold was n stage passenger
Kiln moi-nliiR for VVul'ervlllo,
tjubi Aya, Jr., arrived home this
ittcmam from a trii to Portland.
O. J. Johnson 4 lie Slunliiw ml I road
iimicr, went to Portland today tin
AuslnwK. '
II. A. Illnshnw, traveling freight
mnf. fir the 8. P, Co., was in En
.mm today.
Alton Hampton Munie-I t'.le
1frmKn from a business trip to Cot
ta.st t'rovo.
X K. Hylanil la down from Uiwoll.
K. H. Jannoy, or Medlord, Is In
Jfie city on lnnlue.
Jum llaye. the Junction hop
to j nr. wan arrival on the Ashland
Joral this afternoon.
Mo.lfivrd Tribune: Henry C John
tott of Kuwna Is siendlng a few days
hi Medfortl im hmitnM.
8. M. Titus has her-n cnfl"cl t
111, hod for the past four weeks and
t . ft 1 1 1 In a bad condition.
K. V. WPIInma, one of the uli-r-antlal
cltlsena of Pleasant Hill, was
J 4 ha rlty oil bn'ness tod".
. Mrs. V., 11. Mathewa returned to
Portland Unlay aftr a vhtlt vui) uer
iir.4iter. Mp.'M.. K ' W anuM'k.
I'nileajior ' K. 0. Young wont to
Purlin ml uJy to nttend a meeting
of the- ciuiBerviitlon ronmiliwluii.
I)r. Hraut lleardsley unit K'suk
JHikiu returned Inst evening form
a trip to ChM -kh in:l iv : oumjln.
., J. ,T. Martin returiiKt ho;iie I his
(rttiwon fmmi 'in vwlt at the heme
of h'!s'2t3n, V. VV. Martin !u Sivlein.
Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Wiiite, who live
on Halley hill, bavo re mi'iud frim a
trip to Seattle and other northern
IKilnts. '
J. M. Holland and family have
gone to Hlllsboro lo reside, shipping
their hoiwehold' gooda to thut city
yesterday,
Mr. ltd Mi's. Wnl, Cheshire aro here
from Twin Kails, Idaho, where Mr.
Cheshire has beoll In uiullleM for
gome time past.
Mrs. J. I), HoVfti'tl and boii Leslie,
nra homo fl'OIll Belittle where they
have been Hiking In t. e fair and vii
Itins for the inn 15 days.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Slocum left
thla afteriionn for their hmme at Sib
ley, Iowa, arter a visit at the heme
oi 'be:r d'niL'hier Mrs. W. ' e.
Thos. Stnrks, J nn, Dundy, Chns.
Morgan, OSes. Wisdom nud Miss Ida
Benton were stase pasaenm'M this
mornliiK (or Mnpletoii aul other
i lower Sluslaw points.
lilltli f i i i.l e,
VIOLIN AT THK IIKI.Ii
I v (illtli PTISTK (IV
VIOLIN AT THK lV..,
For Wednesdny and Friday
eveulnits at the Pell theatre
Mlsa Camllle Taylor, the Klrl
violin virtuoso, will teal lire
In the promam. Also, every
evening Mr. Collins, the pro-
mter operatic haiitoue, will
slntr. oil)
XOTU K, WO.MKX OF WtKIIMTIt.Vl'T
A aootl attemtaneo Is tloetrod it
the reRiilnr meottnK tomorrow nl.'t.
A musieal pro urn in will bo remlerwl
at the close In which Danlul's orches
tra will a?sl8t.
UUAKD1AN NKIGHP.OK.
Miss flwrKln Thorn. t'rtlned nurse.
Is now locnted at 2 33 Hust Kleventh
street. Phone Mnin 7!. o23
IllK iihoe hat'Kalns. OcmIko's
Kl'l.l.WOHiH JS.'iii Women's Shoes
fur J 35 and HI 9S. All sites.
Omlue Deiinrtnient Store. o26
This bank was established in 1 892, and has a record
of 17 years of probity, security and success..
: M i Our board of directors consists of men who regard the
intelligent and faithful conduct of the affairs of the bank
as a sacred duty. Your money, when entrusted to this in
stitution, is absolutely safe.
We pay interest on Certificates of Deposit.
lie Eugene Loan and Savings Bank
CAPITAL AN IH'RI'LIS. S1IA.OOO.
RI.IMI
. The Congregational Association
convened this morning at 9 o'clock
wllh devotional exercises led by Rev.
D. T. T'uuiuas.
Rev. J. W, Sprecuer," of the U. B.
church, and Rev. J. It. Knodell, su
perintendent of the Anti-Saloon
League of Oregon, were voted in as
corresponding members.
The report of the committee on re
organization of state work was pre
sented by Rev. K. C. Oakley, chair
man, .After discussion and amend
ment the report was adopted.
In the matter of ministerial relief
It was recommended that the Oregon
society be co-ordinated with the Na
tional Ministerial Relief Society, and
that the detulls of the adjustment IK"
referred to the Home .Missionary
Hoard ot Oregon, with power to act,
and that the state society turn over
the funds on hand to the national so
ciety. Rev. J, R. Knodell, of the Anti-Saloon
l.eugiie, presented its work most
forcibly, and a rousing resolution of
approval was adopted.
in this connection the following as
soclatlonal yell wus enthusiastically
adopted:
"Oregon, Oregon, my, my, my,
Oregon, Oregon, why? why? why?
Oregon, Oregon, dry! dry! dry!
Oregon, Oregon, when? when? when?
Oregon dry in nineteen ten!"
Rev. John J. Htaub spoke briefly
of the Congregational Church Build
ing Society, and the necessity for a
forward movement In the matter of
church building, particularly In the
centres of population In Oregon, it
the Congregational Idea is to be main
tained In this state. A strong resolu
tion was adopted pledging the asso
ciation to a national movement which
will bring this society to a position
of adequate strength and ability to
meet the demands made Imperative
by the rapidly growing work.
'An excellent address on "The Spirit
of Jesus aa Interpreted In the Life of
the Scholar" waa given by Professor
Joseph Schafer. The central thought
of the address wus that the task of
the scholar was to Impart exact truth.
Warm dlscussolon followed.
Yesterday afternoon Rev. W. A.
Rice, D. of Boston, secretary of
the National Congregational board of
mlnlsterlAl TOllef, spoke of the Im
portnnce of the state organization Of
that chara.'ter affiliating with the
national body, on tho ground that
the expense.-) would be less and t
more efficient service would be se
curod. This matter was referred to
a committee comiiosed of Rev. H. V.
Romlnger, moderator; llev. E. S. Bol
linger and Rev. Arthur J. Folsom.
'"rom 1 to 4 the time was devoted
to Woman's Missionary Work first
nojiie missions, with Mrs. B.- W
Micaey presiding wttn program as
follows: i
"The American 1 Highlanders"
the people living In the mountain
, aitrtrhrU ot the South Mrs, C, A.
Winm.
Soprano Solo Mfg. H. 9. Gilbert.
"The Missionary Kducation of the
UltlM," Mrs. r . A. Frazier.
"The Missionary Cradle Roll" Mrs.
H. 8. tillbert.
Second Foreign missions, Mrs.
Walter lloge presiding. Miss Fran
ces C. Gage gave a brief address on
condtt'.iuti In Turkey. Having been
a inlaHlonary there for a number of
years, she was able to speak out of
her own personal experiences. In
Kits she made it clear that the mis
sionary in Turkey had had a most im
portant Influen.e In ameliorating con
dll I1 ua there.
Mrs. William N. Ferrin. of Forest
Grovo her subject gave a paper on
A Mo.lel Mlsalonnry Society.
The closing hours of the afternoon
were occupied by representatives of
Young Peoples' Society of Christian
Kndeavor.wlth Miss Tripp, of Eugene,
presiding. Brief addresses were made
by Clarence Sprague, of the Highland
church, Portland, and Rev. O. L.
! Dick, of Portland- 8010
! renderei by Miss June
! points emrt.-4zed weretj How the
! sponsibility of the Young People. ,
I In the evening an address on Our ,
I Veterans" waa given by Rev. w. . a. j
! Rice, followed by an add rt-ea ly Kv. ,
H. V. Homlnger on the Spirit of,
Jesus In the Life cf Today, Interpre
ted by individual and Character.
j .Tww4wwj j
!j CITY NEWS J!
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A number of the members of Can-;
i ton Hovey, I. 0. 0. F., of this city,:T
Iviiited the Springfield encampment;
j last night. I 4,
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CLERK'S OFFICE
FEE DOUBLE
' IN 5 YEARS
Henry Fisher, John Barker, Clint
Branstetter and Dave Markley have
returned home from a hunting trip
In the Bohemia mining district. They
killed nine fine deer. .
, .l ,1 -n-lrac thai hp
San Kranciaaoi :
will be home from
about Mondav, coming by water.
Kidwell and Moullea will come later
by rail.
The county court has granted the;
cny 01 iugeuu a 11 nituuirc '"ij,
erection of the Doles anl wires for 1
the transmission line from the pow
er plant on the McKenzie to Eugene
along the county raads.
The foundation for t'.ie' new Chris
tian church in Fairmount has been
completed and the frame would ):av?
been up this week had not the ruin
interfered. The building will be oOx
50 feet in dimensions.
There Is' on exhibition at Polders
& Davis' haberdashery a picture of I
one . or the world s cnampionsnip
games at Pittsburg, showing the im
mense crowd and the players in ac
tion. It has atracted a lot of atten
tion today.;
The business done at the
county clerk's office Is a true
and infallible index to he
growth and prosperity of the
county. According to fig
ures furnished The Guard' by
Clerk Lee. tiie receipts of the
office have more than doub
led in the past five years, in
dicating a rapid growth in
that time. For the month
of September In each of the
pait five vears, the receipts
of the office have been as
follows:'"' 1 She, - M0.7o;.
1906, - $595.45-.. .1907,
i'127.30; 19US, $744.55;
1909, $1027.45.
During September this
vear fees were received for
the following:- 39 marriage
licenses; 3 probate cases; 20
circuit court cases; 2 declar
ations; 2 iietltlons tor cita
tion; 296 hunters' licenses;
53 anglers' liceses; 42 com
bination 'hunters' and ang
lers' license.-; 391 deeds; 6 4
'mortgages ad 58 satisfaction
of mortgages.
FREE-S25 BRIDGE & BEACH
Will be giVcrwiway to the owner nf ti
, Bridge , B5ach Stive '
SUPERiOr
CITY COUNCIL MEETS
IN SPECIAL SESSION
: THISAFTERN00N
Makes Payment on Machinery
and Wire for Power Plant
on McKenzie River
Tomorrow at 11:10 a. m. Judse S.
A. Lowell, of Pendleton, speaks on 1
the Bubject, "A Christians Adminis- The cUy councli met this afternoon
tratlon of Government. Judge Low-, m special cailed meetlng. It was
ell Is one of our strong Oregon men. thought tne matter of the Booth-Kel-Come
Out trnd'hear him. His rutin ng ! ,y Lumber Company's Injunction suit
mate In speaking Is Rev. D. V. Poling t0 restrain the city from diverting
of The Dalles. Hear them both. the waters of the McKenzie river to
. ' , the city's proposed power canal would
cueruiuiiii, mo iiiniuim, pui "icome up for discussion, but It was
man to Bleep In theshow window of found tnat none of the ct offlclalB
Campbell-Felltnan Company s store or tne counclimen had been served
this afternoon and will keep him ' witn .,lr fh tt
Examine '
This
Stove
Before
You
Buy -
BEST IN THE WORL
CHAMBERS HARDWARE AND
523 Willamette Steet
ial election held here yesterday the
proposition to bond the city for $100,
uOO for a gravity water system from
Lavng Creek was carried by a vote
of 128 to 28. The bonds are to run
for 25 years and bear interest, ai ine
rate of 6 per cent per annum, pay
able semi-annually.
there until the performance opens at
the theatre tonight. The sleeping
man attracted large crowds.
The funeral of Mr3. M. P. Dom
memnaes, wife of the Norwegian
Littheraji minister of this city, was
held t the church this afternoon
and the remains laid away in the I.
O. O. F. cemetery. The services were
largely attended ani were very im-
jrssive, !
The Women of Woodcraft have
at last allowed the claim of-$1000
to little 'Melba Markley, whose moth
er, Mrs. Tressa Markley, formerly
of ' Eugene, "suicided at Seattle by
jumping 1 'Into " Lake Washington.
The claim Was held up for a long
time on account cf alleged Irregu
larities.' '" ' '
A. C. Woodcock has begun suit in
the circuit court -against the South
lrn Pacific Co. to recover $263 dam
ages allotted to have been sustained
by the eintipany'B employes setting
fire 'tii'thfe rislrt-of-way and the tire
sprea.lllig' to Woodcock's land,, des
troying grass and fences. The land
In questloti is north of Irving.
xtti I
If they've lived In Oregon two or
three years, they never want to go
back to an eastern state; or If they
do, with more smiles than tears, they
soon retrace their track. Even visi
tors who but briefly stay the Oregon
fever contract, and dream by night
and think by day, of the Oregon
charms that attract. So they're com
ing, coining, more and move, and to
stay, In the best state of all,
where Opportunity's thousand faced
door stands open to great and small,
: died :
at
At the Eugene hospital October 20,
1909. Harvey E. McLaughlin, aged
31 years. 11 months and 23 days, of
tuberculosis. The remains were re
moved to Chehalis, Wash., for burial.
He leaves a wife and mother, who
were with him at the time ot death.
A second payment of $3837.32 was
made to the Portland Machinery Co.
for electrical machinery for the power
plant, and a payment of $4900 In
round numbers was made to the
American Steel and Wire Company
for transmission wire,
The council Instructed the police
officers not to interfere with Wllllnm
Naflor if he reopens his cigar store
in ine temporary 'building In the al
ley next to Yoran's shoe store.
lhe fire and water committee was
directed to sell or dispose of in some
way ine injured fire horse.
ine matter of protection to the
sidewalk m front of the 'proposed
Watson-Goldsmith theatre building
was discussed and it wns stated that
Contractor Bell would see to this.
The projection on the new front of
A. H. Eaton's building was discussed,
and the city attorney was directed in
draw an ordinance making it a mis
demeanor for architects to draw plans
uunuiiigs contrary to the build
nig uruinances.
The council adjourned to meet In
committee of the whole tomorrow
night.
SEW TODAY.
FOR TRADE Nice cottage home In
Anaitieim, near Los Angele3, Calif.,
to trade for home dn Eugene. See
J. M. Morris, Red Star Real Es
tate, 'Room 20, 1st Nat'!. Bank
Bldg. 23
WANTED Have place for one more
boarder at table. 72 8 Oak street,
third house south of Eleventh st.
o23
FOR RENT Stable, close in. ' In
quire at 642 Willamette street, up
statlrs. o27
FOR SALE-51
Call at 822 Qui
WANTED An J
;lady for dry 8J
Apply in perjj
rrienaiy.
Go ATS FOR SAJ
coats for sale, il
registered; I
billies; 2 wetbul
secured In Polk 1
since. S. C. SpJ
ur.
LOST A ladies' gold-headed silk
umbrella was left In one of the stores
or somewhere down town by mis
take. Finder please leave at room
1, Titus block, and receive re
ward. ' ' , o23
IMPORTANT ADDRESS
OF SPECIAL INTEREST
TO THE STUDENTS
Miss Anna Louise Strong, Ph D.,
late of the Chicago Unlversitv, is to
speak tonight at the Congregational
church on the subject, "The Psy
chology of Prayer." This address 'is
the substance of Miss Strong's thesis
for the doctor's degree and is brought
out this fall by the University Press.
It will be worth hearing. A speclnl
invitation is extended to all students.
cottagT"groe
votes $100,000 bonds
for water supply
Special to Dally Guard.
Cottage Grove, Oct. 21. At a spec-
Saturday's Specials
We Offer Saturday Afternoon
From to 6 p. m.
WOOL BLANKETS
$4,50 Wool Blankets al U39
$7,50 Wool Blankets at $6.25
1 to 6
P. all.
Saturday
After n oob
Oi.ly
$5.75 Wool Blankets at $4.60
$12.50 Wool Blankets 3t $9.89
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WE HAVE
THE
drawing paper, water colors
and all school books used.
Come In and get one ot the
new "Eugene School" composi
tion books. Special orders ta
ken for the University text
books.
TEe
C. E. Scott Co.
587 WIII.Hiiiette SI
Exclusive agents for the
Paragon Remington typewrit
ing Ribbons and Red Seal Car
bon paper.
SO
SCHI
SH(
Shoes ll
wear andj
satisla
Sh:
thai
Al! Lc
. 4
THE ST0R5'
C03D
HIS PO
1
Jir a !
It's Easy
See Our
Watches
0 size 15-jewel Elgin, in a
20-year case. SI 4.00
12 size 7-jewel Elgin in a
20 year case. $ 9.00
18 siz 1 7-jewel Elgin, in a
20-year case-. $124)0
Higher grades at prices
that will surprise you.
Engraving frrj(k
WATTS JEWELRY CO.
Cor, 9th and Willamette Sts,
")
a cm
Kdw. Olney '
zen ot "",. ,..(
ces hint a re..H'l1
v:-,cn intf
said: "In tl
I found a ma
lla has 8 f
will, that l "fvi
8,on ' wrriH
was no ci k .
of tiling,1"'.'.
could d"-
and while
I know positi'
was heaiea. - .
.'' 7.1
that "Sid
menu " "." : 0I
and re!anvM'('
disci-edit '.,
too cri'atK""- ,
yue every ;.,
' -Vr , II I 1
bonk
l'i
in.-ttc "vl
lo U'
Dl.