EIGHT
EHE EUGENE DAILY GUARD, TBPBSPAY, JULY 21, 1910
H Eugcr.c Agents W?rr.cr's Pust Proof ard Fed Fern Corsets, Gossard Front Ladng nd Memo Sejf ucmg Corse s
N.agara Maid Silk Gloves, Priestly Black Dress Goods, Colored DraperyTabr.es, Wayne Knit Hoisery g
: S. H. FRIENDLY, The Leading Store
it ' - : '
id-Summer Clearance Sale
M
M ofV ' On All White Fancy and Lingerie Summer Waists of? J
$3 50 and $4. white underskirts, cambric and nausook lace and emb. trim. $2.98 S
U. S. Navy Middy Blcuses wool serge collar an cuffs, $5.50 values at $.1.19
Katn $1.00 values at 79c - $2.00 values at $1.65 - $3.00 values at $2.50
Corsets $1.50 values at $1.25 - $2.50 values at $1.98
$3.50 values at $2.98
N
iagara
Maid
50c values at 42c - 75c values at 62c - $1.00 at 85c
Silk Gloves
All Summer Wash Suits in Fine Linens and Cotton Materials at One-Fourth Off 8
Men's Imptrial Hats $3 values $2.35 All Men's Clothing at off regular price 8
TRIALf OF ALLEGED
BOOZE SELLERS
MB
.BEGINS
was nn arrival In the city last night.
, ...... $ ' Mrs. Coy C. Organ of Portland Is
PERSONAL X I visiting with Mrs. h. S. Hunter of this
J
U. E. Hylaud was in the city Ironi
Oak ridge today.
Mrs. H. H. Schmltt of Creswell was
In Eugene today.
Geo. Wlllliin of Waltervllle spent
last night In Eugene.
MIsb Mae Elliott has gone to New-
nort on on online.
Hiss Elva Richardson of Creswell
wan iii tne city today.
Frank Moore and wife of Leaburg Ludford
Mrs. Frances Jack-ton of Harrls-
burg Is visiting In Eugeue for a day
or so.
A. L. Roney, the Goahen meronant.i
today, where he will examine candi
dates for the position of second lieu
tenant. Hugo Victor, traveling passenger
agent of the Santa Fe railway, was
In Eugene today, going north on the
noon train.
Miss Grace Ellrod of Canyon City,
was' transacting business lu Eugene Colo., who baa been visiting here for
today tvuiE uuie, una &vue iu ncnjjvu vu
Mr.' and Mrs. Bussard of Albany an outing. .
are here vUlting Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Albany Democrat: Miss Jennie
I Gilbert. jonnson returned to nugene wis aii-
Mr. und Mrs, Haggerman Of rWt-.ernMm auer uucuuius iue mueiai u
land are visitine at the home of Fred."-"-" Maxwell
were In the city today.
Walter Mitchell of Creswell was
In Eugeno over night.
Mrs. L. It. Ha niij let of Nutron was
la the city over ulght.
MIks Belle Van Duyn of Coburg
was In the city today.
Harry Murphy was a passenger on
the north-bound local today.
Oscar Campbell was In Cottage
Urove today on business.
E. W. Pollock returned yesterday
from an outing at Newport.
William Kyle of Florence was an
arrival on last night's stage,
toiu Bailey is at his farm near
Junction City for a day or bo.
A. O. Myers and wife of Coos Bay
aer In the city for a few dnys.
J. H. MarBh and ' wlfo went to
Grants Pass for a vlalt today.
li. H. Wllllums of Dexter trauBact-
-od biiBlneas In Eugene over night.
C. A. Hoffmaster of Kennett, Colo.,
was an arrival In Eugene yesterday.
Mrs. W. B. Scott and children of
Leaburg were In the city over night.
William J. Cahlll of Ouincy, Colo.,
kas an arrival In Euiieno last night,
. William Kelly of Cascade becks
Alf Dlllard and Wayne Hurd are
home from their outing up the Mc
Kenzie. Jack Hose and wife of Phoenix,
Ariz., were arrl"als in Eugene this
morning.
Walter G. Hall of Blue River is In
the city for a few days, registered at
tho Osburn.
Mrs. O. F. Kaiser of Springfield
went to Turner today to make a short
visit there.
Mrs. J. Gibson went home to Port
land today, after a visit with friends
in Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. French of Port
land are here for a iew days' visit
with relatives.
B. Cunhinan arrived out from
TRAVELING PREACHERS
ON BICYCLE TOUR
Started From Mexican Border
and Are Bound for Brit
ish Columbia
Two evangelists traveling over
the country in an unusual manner
stopped in Eugene today. They travel
on bicycles and carry all their camp-
Mrs. Johnson of Cottage Grove. ac-ing outm an reugiuus ''-u'c
ccmpaniel by her sister, is visiting at w11"1 , ' 1,De ou a IVT f
the home of her daughter. Mrs. Eu- ! the Israelite House of David, a re
.., , ,.., i i.'....t ligion whose headquarters are located
Aroh'mhpn. hntriB for tho nnat two in Benton Harbor, Mich., and they go
hr,. wh h, hn vidtino- ni ihB under the name of Thomas and Hen
Archanibau home for the past two
weeks, went home today.
Eugene gin, now jiving in spring
field, went to Portland today to visit
with relatives for the summer.
Stacey Russell, manager of Hamp
ton's store at Sprlngileid, and repute-
ry. They travel from town to town
on their wheels and preach their re
ligion on the street corners, stopping
a day or so in each place.
They have oc-me from the Mexican
border and their destination this
summer is British Columbio. They
ran travel only In the eummer time
Acme last night and left thlB morn-J In Portland
u,.n .unJiiiai. tnr tho nomination ana spend tne winters in some locai-
nt ,.r.,,r,t,. oc i tho ,.u Sty where they can make short trips
C. E. Silencer, the Oregon debater! 1 out- They sPent last winter at Los
went to Cottage Grove today, where Angeles and will winter tbiB year in
hio hnmo Ho wa i.mno- tho hnn British Columbia. Next summer they
who stun on th book airent 1nhi will cross the continent In Canadian
territory, and expect to reach Michl-
r Perhaps you wish to change
the Breakfast food vou're now
using for something lighter
something that agrees with the
season.
Here you will find every
breakfast food of any conse-
ltiK for Portland
C, A. Moulton, a university student
whose home Is in Portland, was in
Eugene this morning.
Mrs. Ida Chorpenlng and daugh
ter, Mrs. Fuestman, are In the cily
from Sulein on a visit.
Mrs. M. E. Nunn and Mrs. S, Roy
of Goshen went home today, after
visiting In Eugeno for a few days.
John Beach of Brookvllle, Pa., Is
In the city looking over the situation
with a view to locating.
Mrs. R. A. Moore went to Elkton
this afternoon to visit at the borne of
her mother, Mrs. R. H. Dlmmlck.
Mrs. A. E. Savnn of Coburg stopped
over' In Eugene on her way to Junc
tion", whoro she will visit for a few
dayi.
Mlsa Klvlra Hancock of Colfax,
Wash., arrived here last night to vti'it
Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Merrltt for a tew
weekav
JCfio. W. Nelton and wife, of Min
neapolis, were arrivals in Eusene this
afternoon and are registered nt the
OBburn.
Mnj. C. C. Hammond went to Dallas
Kiwi Krininn nnii trimiiir loft thi gan In the fall. They only travel be-
afternoon for the South Fork of the tween towns, and their day'n distance
McKenzie on a fishing and hunting sei"m exceeds 50 or 69 miles,
trip, expecting to be gone about two' rhe mens real names are Thomas
weeks
W. H. Bross arrived in the city
this afternoon from Salem.
E. J. Fischer of Forest Grove was
an arrival In the city on the after
noon train today. ;
Mrs. W. C. Johnson 'of Cottage!
Grove returned home today, after vis
iting with her daughter, Mrs. Eugene
Matlock. Mrs. G. W. Wolfe of Min
neapolis, who haa also been visiting
with Mrs. Matlock, will return to the
east today.
Mrs. M. B. Herrlck and her Bon,
R. H. Herrlck, of Hibbing, Minn., who
ha;i been visiting with her Bister here.
Mrs. J. C. Grant, went to Roseburg
this afternoon, where they will visit
for a few dnys. They will return to
ut;ene before leaving for the east, 1
HAIR NATURAU.Y ABUNDANT.
W'tiea It la Free of Dandruff, It Grow
Luxuriantly,
Hair preparations and dnndruff cures,
aa a rule, are atlcky or lrrltatlnR afTalrt
that do no earthly good, llatr, when not
dlaooeeit, Krows nnturiilly, luxuriantly.
Dandruff la the cauvo of nine-tenths of
! all hntr troublo, and dandruff Is caused
CjtlCnCe the mOSt Complete i by a germ. The only way lo cure dnnd-
stock of go
lo be found,
stnrk nf nnnri hroaUfact fnnrlc ruIt " to MU th0 '"'rmi Bnd' " r,,r' ,h'
klUtK Ul yUUU UIBdKldM lUUUo only hair proparntlon that will positively
destroy tho germ la Newttro'a Herplclde
Anything elSe in grOCerieS Can, aeulment, dye matter or dnnKeroua drum,
hnct hp hniinht hflPO nlcn ' 11 a"ay Itching instantly; makes hair
Ut.l UC UUliyill llt-IC ctlSU. gloaay and aoft aa ailk. "Destroy the
1 cauae, you remove the effect." Sold by
Wm m aa ff ' leAdlng drufnrlet. Send 10c. In atampa for
VVlXawlIN i """oh!1 10 Xb Uorpl:ide C" Uotrot'
ONI Dot LAR BOITLES GUARANTEED
: BORN J
iitiinniiiiiiiiiiitimi
In Eugene, July 19, 1910, to Mr.
and Mrs. Wohlander, a daughter.
To H. K. Metcnlf and wife, at Cot
tage Grove. July 11, 1910, a son, the
second heir, und both boys.
While the production of beer In
Russln has very nearly doubled In
the last decade and a half, the per
capita consumption has Increased less
than one-half. ,i
Pennington and Henry Dearborne.
When asked If they were not rather
old to be making such long trips on
bicycles, Dearborne replied: "I
should say not. I'm only li and 'he
is but a year older. No, that's not
old. I can handle imoft any young
fellow around here." Ptnnington two
years ago rode on his bicycle from
Seattle to Chicago.
The evangelists say that they oc
casionally have breakdowns with
their wheels, but they carry complete
repair kits and very seldom have to
walk. They carry their camping out
fit and other effects In two suit cases.
one in front of the handle oars and
the other over the rear wheel,
Clarence Beaupre, Among Sev-.
en Arrested Yesterday, -.
Is First in Court
The trial of the alleged bootleggers
arrested by Sheriff Bown and his dep
uties vesterday began in the justice
court today, Clarence Beaupre being
the first to appear.
i lie ease was called early this fore
noon, but it was late in the afternoon
belore a jury was secured, so many
of the men on the regular jury Hit
being out of the city, making it sl:w
work to secure the required number
from outside the list. As finally se-j
lected the jury consists oi tne ioiiow-
ing: A. J. Pirkard, J. W. Barrinser.
J. W. Buoy. W. M. Sherman, Melvln
Hansen and E. Wheeler.
The editor of the Oregon Free
Press, the prohibition pa per. was the
principal witness for the irate In this
case. He has been in Eugene for sev
eral das past and had been here sev
eral times previously securing evi
dence in alleged booze-se.ling cases.
The testimony wan octnp'.eted about
4 o'clock and after the jury nad taker,
a recess of a few minutes the attor
neys began their argument. Deputy
District Attorney Skipworth Is con
ducting the prosecution a vl C. M.
Kissinger 1b attorney for Beiupre.
Did YoTB
IRRIGATE FORTY-FIVE
THOUSAND ACRES
Two-Million Dollar Project in
the Rogue River
Valley
Portland, July 21. Irrigation for
45,000 acres in the Rogue River val
ley is promised at an expenditure of
not less than $2,000,000. The Rogue
River Canal company, made up o:
Spokane capitalists, has recently ac
quired ownership of the property o!
the Fish Lake Water company. The
old company has about 60 miles of
canals and ditches and the new own
ers will proceed at once with addi
tional construction until there are
100 -miles of canals aid 400 miles of
laterals. The company owns reser
voir rights in Fish and Four-Mile
lakes, with a storage capacity of 55,
000 acre feet of water, In addition
to the running water in the north
und south forks of Little Butte creek.
MANY SEA LIONS
KILLED ON COAST
Portland, Or., July 21. Sea llor.
hunters off the Oregon coast have had
a good season. In two monthj one
schooner's crew killed forty sea Hons
and one otter. The skin of the latter
is worth from $3.00 to $500. It Is
rare that a sea otter Is killed on the
Oregon coast. The skins of the sea
lions will be shipped to San Francte-
co, where they will be cured and sold
la addition to the value of pelts of
sea r.ons, tne hunters nave the sat s-
faction of knowing that In shooting
mem iney are helping protect the
salmon, for they are the greatest ene
my of the fish and destroy countless
numbers every year. It tin even been
rtmmt Mala US 010 Willamette St I
W. A. Kuykendall, Special Agent tunir,;
BLOOD DISORDERS, rheumatism
torpid liver, permanently cured
free. Consult one who suffered
years, write J. A. Marshall, "U
University street, Seattle. WaI .
A little talk with us about pianos
may be of Interest to you and suve
you some money. Try it. F. A Ran
kin. 80 West Sixth strcel. (!,!
Eugene BtisinessCoflege
One of the oldest and best equipped colleges in
the state
Instructors are Expeits with many years experience
Send for our New Catalog
School the Year Round
14 W. Seventh St.
WANT AD COLUMNS ,
SAVE NERVOUS STRAIN
The pace of life has be-
ceme tense.
Worries, 'disappointments,
up-sets at home and office,
losses, discouragements seem
to multiply as daily life be-
comes more complex.
The property owner, who
MUST have a steady Income
4 from rents or lose his proper- 4
ty, is "racked'" by the. untime-
ly detection of a tenant. 4
Some classified advertising
quickly retrieves his losses
and quiets his nerves!
The salary-earner unexpect-
edly loses his salary and his
peace of mind. The strain
would shortly "break" some-
thing if; once more, want ad-
4 vertisements did not find the 4
better Job and restore to
him his mental equilibrium. 4
In every phnso of the city's
life every day, the want ads
play the part of the peace-
maker. They SERVE you and
me at some crisis In our lin n
and keep the modern pace and
tension froii proviBg too fast
and tight for US.
Truly, the want ads ARE
FOR SERVICE.
Cranky
. You can do it easily
cious creams and ice,
Crystal Glass FreeJ
Tbe "bug-bear of making ice cr
crankinnr. which, after all .
' "imel1 nun,,
proper freezer is used. The Crystal Glass Fr
dasher, no pears or ma cViino . .
w' uli"J loud top,
wear out. All parts that come in contact "
product are glass. 1
Pure, Sanitary, qJ
There is no opportunity for contamination
h um pmuiiune or oiner. poison, even when Hi
left in for many days.
"""" -"'"8 auwiuooiie and picnic
a great convenience at nome.
. juu ami yon Wlllsppid
merit.
1887
CHAMBERS HARDWARE AND
322 wiuamerte St. FboiMtal
suggested that the state pay boun
ties on sea lions to secure hunters
to shoot them, reducing the salmon
loss in thl3 way. Because of the fact
that their pelts are of value, hunters
are now waging a warfare against the
sea lions that will do much to keep
down their numbers.
Work 21 Hours n l)ny I
The busiest little things ever amde
are Dr. King's New Life Pills. Every.
pill is a strgar-coated globule of;
health, that changes weakness into;
strength, languor into energy, braia-j
sag into mental power: curing con-i
stlpatlon. headache, chills, dyspepsia!
and malaria. 25c at W. A. Kuyken-,
dall's. . 1
Poison dk hi
Bollard's Sno LiiiJ
r- u. rl. p. Ootids
writes My wife ki...
Sncw Liniment am
Poisoning," a very j
She not only cureJ i
herself, but on tn .
waeo were polsoKii
Price 25c, 50c i:
Dillon Drug Co.
HALL'" ISUi
I have cold HiJi
for kidney, bltdta
irouoie lor id imh
have guarantied It ij
but have never bid n
day's treatment Ilea
Good Things To
Wc have a fine imcortcd Swiss. Limkw
Brick ar.d Domestic Cheese; Cold Bot
Summer Sausage, and Dried Beef, all sua:
New Imcroved Meat Sliccer, and delivird
own waggon, insures that the goods willifl
in the best ot condition !orl your nun
WHITE GROCERY
Cor. 5th and Will PhonelM
Those l'lea of llojtieod
How delicious were the pies of boy
hood. No pies now ever taste so
soed; what's changed? The pies?
No. It's you. You've lost the strong
henlthy stomach, the vigorous liver,
the active kidneys, the regular bow
els of boyhood. Your dicestion is
poor and you blame the food. What's
needed? A complete toning up of all
organs of digestion by Electric Bit
ters stomach, liver, kldiey. bowels
try them. They'll restore your boy
hood appetite and apreclatlon of food
and fairly saturate your body with
new health, strength anj vigor. 50c
at W. A. Kujkendall's.
Gladness comes with a better under
standing of the transient nature of the
many physical Ills which vanish be
fore proper efforts gentle efforts
pleasant efforts rightly directed and
assisted by the pleasant lnxatlve rem
edy Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna.
Its beneficial effects are due to the
fact that it Is the one remedy which
promotes internal cleanliness without
debilitating the organs on which it
acts. To get its beneficial effects al
ways buy the genuine manufactured
by tho California Fig Syrup Co.
FUEL! WOOD!
TRANSFER
Li!,fMS TRANSFER CO.
MM Ulamrtt St Pbooe Mala OB)
UBUKE & liFFLER
Bed Rock Well Drillers
Black 7241 987 B. IIuTik!
We've been selling pianos in F41
gene for about twenty years, lone
enough to know a ROod Instrument
Try us. F. A. Rankin, 30 West Sixth
Reliable tunlne and repairing
WOOD SAWrXG.
Gasoline power, by W. W. Moore.
Those Black 31. Orders larce cr
small will be eppreclated.
HALL Sb SHCJMWAY
,0 Pliimhlnr a - .
, m mu cn-wer work
n?n iron work. Iron vnrv
ly attended to. Ca-ri I f,fnPJPt.
plumbing fixture. 17 ,U" "ne ol
atrwu? B'ac't im- Uh sn
Great Price Redtictions
Wash Suits and Dresses Regular prices ti
sale price, to close '"
This week we are closing out all ;
Wash Suits and Princess Dresses. Tbe rep
these suits and dresses are up to -suits
are plain Linon, others are lace triiiiru
Linen; others white Linene, sailor effeei, y
vmi r,lirirti rp unv ntlO V""
r. . nc. tVa rani: iuOJIl
oummer uooas, worm io &w j-
insr closed out at, the yard
flnme tn t Via Rtnrp at once for Ijest sel"
and styles from this lot. - Srlemhggg
A 10-CENT HOSIERY COUHTEE
Misses' and Children's White a" 4
Stockings, worth double our sale pn '
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR AT REDUCEDPlg,
Kight now we are offering extra w .
cierwcar: loc lor corset uve" '-
n i n 11, r.r. ,1(1 Toe.
vuiayt ijoveis uut
OKirts, an at substantial reiiu.i- -
MEN'S SHIRTS AT BARGAIN PJ
One table filled with Shirts, w" i
$1.00 and $1.25, from different brw
eiioice of the lot now, encn
1.,., uatc
MLL MIMUd Ul" iinHW nrti- ..
All kinds of Straw Hats now bfi j
duced prices. 25c for 35c Sa'rr'
inPn'
ah!f
Shirtwaists for 59c and w;
Sailors. Men's rind Boys'
NEWLAND'SSa
0