Eugene daily guard., August 13, 1910, Image 9

' q THE EUGENE DAILY OTJART
SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1910
NINE
HOR
HE'S A GOLDEN
Opportunity.
GRASP IT!!!
to Shoes, Tun nnd lilack, will bo fast ut the pair
Kid Oxfords, $2.50 values, will close out at, tli
udit Irom a well-known shoe manufacturer tha hain
..nz shoe stock he had on hand, we BOUGHT AT nrn
.glCB and now we are going to make some noise about it
' Uen, Women and Children at HALF THEIK VALVE. It's
j ratting the aouars in iwo mty cents will do the work nf
Ljred cents. The greatest snoe-glving value In the history of
P'v....fnn that enables vou to tuvn no ,... V.
footwear. Each pair is so reliable that we iriva ,
liiitee a new pair free If the pair you buy goes wrong. No
frjvorything new and up-to-date. &
5 THE BILL OF FARE HOW DOES IT SUIT YOU
wntKid Bluchers, warranted bench made, $5, now. $2 60
imOrfords, Good Welts, can't bo duplicated else- '
fr i4.00, now .to 0
Lint Leal"cr Oxfords, Goodyear Welts, regular $4.50, '
L SZ.OO
E.'.ittia Shoes, regular $3.50 values, now io on
EJour Culf Bluchers, regular $3.00 vidues, now .... $190
sircar Welt Oxfords, regular $4.00, now $2 8 i
Er Sewed Guuiuetnl liluchers, regular $3.00,
1.95
1.89
Kid Oxfoi'Os, qi-J.ou values, win ciose out at, the
$1.30
I, laa Oxfords, regular $3.50 values, "Drummers'
Lies," now SI. US
F . , ...1 Vhl KlifKiu ,.r,.r..l.. tfi'J Ktl .,..1 T
$2.55
iVId Kid Goodyear Welt Oxfords, sold for $3.50,
$1.98
Cnuviis Oxfords, Ilrown and White, regular $2.25
, 75c
,nede Oxfords, Gray mid Black, regular $3.50, now $2.35
Patent leather Shoes, regular $3.50 and $4.00 val-
w $2.29
(junmetul Goodyear Welt Oxfords, regular $3.50,
Lplcs," now $l.a
:tpeWft J.aIlU-iIIUie dub Ik n-uiur p t.yjyj steil-
"tork u tor fall now at $2.69
Lipeivo Logging Shoes, outside counter for extra hard
I Jli.00 values, now- $4.80
tar Calf Bluchers, $4.00 sellers, just a few pair left,
r o o e
wjr 9,ou
biped'a llign-iop xlullLiiig ouues, ue.iuiu bujv,
Eyo, now $3.65
Uetal Button Shoes, uoouyear wen, regular ipo.uu
.bargains at $Z.Uo
High-Top Shoes, $ 4.00 values, now S2.85
Laetnl Bluchers, sold for $1.7., a pair, now $1.20
metal Oxfords and l'uinps, regular (i2.jo values,
a 4 n a
le piur
In Pumps, "Maniples, ' regular 91.-1 j values, ui auc
El Button nnd Lace 78c
bbson Ties, $1.25 values 7 DC
imraetal Scufl'ers, Buttoii anil Jace, regular j.ou,
81.39
t Button, regular 50c values, will go fast at 20o
metal Footfonu Oxfords, regular $2.50 values,
iialucs at S1.1S
the "BUST," 4 culls for -. IOC
U Misses' Bed Shoes at, the pair b9C
0BGED:
IOMOBILE SUPPLIES
S FOLLOWING I M STOCK AT AL LTIMES
Department
Store - -
HELIN
MUCH
KM AND WRIGHT
:SES-
PIKT OIL
IKTOXE
ll'MTE
KOCRAJt
KUHXE
V0LIXE
f'HIXE
IV
iSLEEVES
pEHIDE
F'RTED PATCHES
PS
fSCHARGED Free Air
SPARK PLUGS
ISAJAH
REU HEAD
A.IAX
BOSH
RAKE MMXO
EliBESTLO
('III
GASKETS
;()i(;I.i:S
GLOVES
SPEEDOMETERS
ROBE RAILS
Bl'MPEBS
BATTEB1E9
BALL BEARINGS
PBEST-0-L1TE
FLECTBIO EQIIPI'INO
FLASH LIGHTS
WBEXCHES
EXPERT HKl-Aiui-iu
The Mozach Auto Co.
eSts.
Eugene, Or.
Phone Main 440
NLESS DENTISTRY
fa
r
lntlst
After you have made the first
I will give you good work or me
kGluo or Porcelain Own.. $5
k Bridge Work, per ....
Gold Killings B
Silver Fillings . '"c .
Good HnhlHd Plate -()
Best RiihlM-r P i,)r
Pnlnless Extractions ' ,.
P iustn.n'ents thoroughly steril
ized after use.
Painless extractions
plates or bridge work Is
Consultation free. ou cann" t
better painless .""j onern
work Tully "ar nit methods,
electric equipment. Best meioo"
Office on Willamette Street.
Hon Dental Parloros
DR. BULL, Manager
Attendant Always Present
TROPHY CUP 10
DRY FARMERS
Washington's Executive Will
Offer Prize at Dry Farm
ing Congress
Spokane. Wash.. Aug. 13. Evi
dence of his faith in the modern till
age as a testimonial to the success
of dry farming Governor Marlon E
"ay, of Washington, offers a solid
stiver tronhv enn vqi,,,i
the grand pi-'izc for the best state' ex-
"uii, nasnington barred, at the In
ternational Dry FarraiiiK exposition
in connection with the Fifth Dry
Farming congress iu Spokane Octo
ber 3 to 6, The gift is a private
one. Governor Hay is a practical
farmer.
Colorado captured the state cups
at the third and fourth congresses
and expositions at Cheyenne, Wvo.,
and Billings, Mont., and has already
notified John II. Burns, secretarv
treasurer of the congress, that It will
enter the state contest this year In
an effort to win the third cup in suc
cession. Montana, however, has arisen to
the occasion and is now gathering an
exhibit that promises to be a worthy
rival. Other competitors will prob
ably be North Dakota, South Dako
ta, New Mexico, Texas, Oklahoma,
Arizona, Nevada, Utah, Wyoming,
western Kansas and Nebraska, Idaho
and Oregon.
The following rule has been adopt
ed by the board of governors of the
congress regarding the territory from
which exhibits of products can be
accepted for exposition purposes:
"Exhibits will be accepted at the
nternational Dry Farming- exposi
tion from that territory In the Unit
ed States Including the west of the
9Sth meridian and up to and includ
ing the 121st meridian, where the
annual percipitatlon averages under
20 inches. It Is understood, how
ever, that such products will not be
accepted when grown upon seepage,
irrigated or sub-irrigated land."
Mr. Burns says that much Interest
has hppn nrousei! In tile 1'nited States
Canada and Mexico iu the coming
congress, and he looks for large del
egations from various parts of the
continent
STREETS OF SOUTHERN
OREGON TOWN ARE
PAVED WITH GOLD
Tailings from Opp Mine Used
in Pavement Will Run
$1.00 a Ton
Guard Special Service.
Portland. Aug. 13. Oregon has
two cities whose streets are paved
with gold, and neither lays claim to
being the New Jerusalem either.
fQU-r.ril onH .Inrk Sfin Vi I lfi HTB the
towns with the expensive pavements.
Sand used in tne cement siuai
of Jacksonville is taken from the tail
ings of the Opp mine, an extensive
.rnt ,..n,ir.o ThpRp talllnira were
piled up before the construction of
the cvaniiie plant anu 1101 mo s'
was extracted from it. The tailings
will run $1 to the ton in free gold.
The same material is used In pav
ing the Medford streets. It Is esti
mated that Medford pavements have
more than 3u,liu containeu 111
1,, ovoiiwivp of the cost of thee
Improvements to the municipality.
Internally.
Dr. Bell's Anti-Pain cures colic,
flux, diarrhoea, cramps and all bowel
roinplainis.
Externally Cure? ?re breads,
corns, bunions, toothache, neuralgia,,
md all pnlns. SnH evervwhere. It
l nnlUent C. Sold Dy union "is
Co.
W. C. T. U. NOTES 0 I
0 By JOSEPHINE ,11-, , II
Wanted-llel.. ;;) enfori.e ,aw j
u est Llnccln county, iu the open
rwns, among ,e u,,, sal,1(
blind pigs, speakeasies and such like
es, the government is geainff busy
I V 1 T .1 """"""d-v has been sell
Mug bad firewater .., 1 ..,.. .. .
. S ""2 ."'aie u;,lll w " -heap
b Is drunk." And So the officers are
"Mat! to deprive u p,,or fndian of
Us personal liberty. And this, ,oo.
in the face of U,e fact that the Rev
wasson has declared verv nlainlv th-,t
"prohibition is an attempt 'to deprh'e
'.W?t.t,hey believe to be an
nherent right " and that ..(ho
ion of individual right is the under
lying issue In this whole controversy.
Anil tnnf vnn . :
i , T V ; . lluli iiniKe peon p
1 moral by legislation." Yet a few
T..,8?,,.' al Washington ""d
derided that because a tew poor In
dians, after taking a glass of whiskey
perseo and do a Mule indiscrinmate
killing the poor Indians must all be
forever clebarrod from the saloon
which fills a legitimate social need
and it Is more than unless to ntl
tempt to keep the poor Slletz out of
the saloon or away from bad whis
key until some "satiable substitute
is provided." Especially Is this true
where the "ipublic sentiment" i nmi.
prohibition. And you know Lincoln
county is overwhelmingly for saloons
Two years ago after a hard fight the
wets wanted but one vote of rolling
up a mngnlficent majority of four.
And so, as the dealer wants to sell
and the drinker wants to drink, what
can a "mere law" he nn.io.i 1 .i
even though backed by Uncle Sam?
hy. the law rorblddlug the sale of
intoxicants to Indiana k. i..,o .,
the statutes for approximately forty
years, and still the sale goes on. And
o long as the government Is In part-
i.ersiup witn the liquor dealer It will
be likely to go on. And so long ns
men are sent to congress who do not
realize that the most Important ques
tion before the people today Is the
liquor traffic, and that it is their duty
as the nation'H guardians to protect
the people's Interest, just so long will
the net which the liquor dealer nnd
manufacturer have wound around the
country bo harder to break, and more
deplorable the conditions In nation,
slate and home.
In the meantime L'ncle Sam no
doubt would like help In the prosecu
tion of those illegal booze sellers
down in Lincoln, and who under so
much obligations as his partners?
And who so well qualified, so up to
all the Ins and outs of the trade, or
who would be so highly appreciated
as the the Greater Oregon Homo Hule
lteddy Amendment association?
GRAY WOLF TAKES SEA
T0C 42 YEARS
TO COLLECT $1
J. W. Range, AlaskncMiner, Has
Hard Time Getting Money
From UnclS Sam
TRIP ON LOG RAFT
Got On in Columbia River and
Landed at San Diego,
California
8-1
Durln
I ,, 1 v the Portland fto"k
,.la rnr-olve.l 411 CiTS Of stock. 111
wVrh were osr.u ;a!tie. B9:s lines.
IS 143 "hecp an! 331 how i and
mu'e Fix dollars per hundred was
the'highest paid for cattle. $10 30 for
hogs $0 for lambs and H for the
best wethers.
Served as coffee the new coffee
. i.nn.n m ernrerq every
where as Dr. Snoop's Health Coffee
wll trick even a coftee expert,
a grain of real coffee in it either.
Pure healthful toasted grains, malt,
nuts 'etc. have been so cleverly blend
-A as to lye a wonderfully satisfying
coffee taste and flavor. And it is
"made in a minute, too. iu iu.u..n
20 to 30 minutes nonius, oun. i
Verington'3 Drug More.
Guard Special Service.
Portland, Aug. 13. Reaching San
Diego after a stormy sea voyage of
two weeks without food on board a
big log raft a large gray timber wolf
was shot while roaming the yards
of the Russ Lumber company at thai'
place searching for food.
The raft and wolf came to San
Diego from the Columbia river log
ging camps near Portland. The logs
are bound together with great chains
Into a cigar-shaped raft, containing
millions of feet of lumber. Powerful
tugs take them in tow for the ocean
voyage south.
The rafts ore moored near the
the shore while waiting dispatch, and
It was there, it is supposed, that the
wolf took passage. These log rafts
are the biggest floated anywhere In
the world, and a wolf could easily
hide himself on board before being
pulled to sea.
Guard Special Fervlce.
Portland. A iir 13 it i.ii- m
United States government 42 vears to1
pay a debt of $12 in the case of J. W.l
Range, nn Alaska miner now In Port
land. He has just received a check,
for the amount from l'ncle Sinn, i
Moreover, he had to give up cne-thlrdl
of the $12 to a colloctor in Washing
ton, D. C.
Range served three years In the'
Civil war and when he returned toi
his home at Mill Village, Pa., his
friends wanted tot do something fori
him and made him postmaster. He'
ieiguea in less than a year and came
west.
Five years ago he received a letter
from a Washington attorney n.ivicinn-
him that he had a Just claim against i
the government for $12 nnd that he!
wouiu collect It for one-third of the
amount. Range told the attorney to
so uueau anu collect anything he had
coming.
Although a tardy paymaster. L'ncle
tam proved good for the claim niid
the check came for $12, signed bvi
Secretary MacVegb. He then sent I
the attorney $4 of the long-delaved I
settlement. The sum was for thei
overpayment of postage stamps. j
I.lfo on l'niuimii ('mint
Has hnd one frightful drawback :
malaria trouble that has brought
suffering and death to thousands.
The germs cause chills, fever and
ague, biliousness, jaundice, lnssltude.l
weakness and general dobllltv. But
Electric Bittora never fall to destroy1
mem ana cure malaria troubles.
"Three bottles completely cured mo
of a very severe attack of malaria,"
writes Wm. A. Fretwell, of Lucama,
N. C, "and I've had good health ever
since." Cure Stomach, Liver and
Kidney Troubles, and prevent Ty
phoid. 60c. Guaranteed by W. A.
Kuykendnll. 8-1
AGENCY FOR PICTORAL RWIT.VV PATTERNS
1 -cng. Laces and Lace In J
sertions for 5 cents a Yard
Thousands of yards of laces ami lace Insertion., In lengths of 5 yards
each. Values up 10 10 cents per yard on sale this week at 25 cents
fr the iilecta yards each at, per fard !. gc
BEST CALICOES 5 CENTS
A special offering for this week
in regular 7-ceut Prints at, per
yard
5c
6 SPOOLS THREAD FOR 25c
EXTRA QUALITY CLOTHES
PINS
Per dozer
lo
HIGH GRADE CANDY AT
15c PER POUND
We are doing the candy tMisluess
of Kiigene, .The reason Is plain
to bo scon. .We sell n pure candy
that other stores charge 20 cents
to 25 cents for, at, per Hi. ... 1 5c
HOPE MUSLIN 10c YARD
Our 5c, 10c and 15c tables nre loaded with articles of extra special
value.
COME AND LOOK THEM OVER
EUGENE RACKET STORE
35 East Ninth Street
XOTICK AU-OMOi'lJ-'STS.
The attention of nutomobilists nnd
drivers of all other vehicles Is called
to keep on the right hand side of tho
streets, ns required by law, and to
go slow nnd blow their horns nt all
street intersections, so ns to avoid ac
cidents and responsibility.
J. 1). MATUX'K. Mayor.
A Clean Salvo
la desirable. Dr. Bell's Antiseptic
Salve Is a creamy snow-white oint
ment and guaranteed for all skin
diseases, such as eczema, salt rheum
chaps, euc. 2 5c Slild by Dllloi
Drug Co. 8-1
DIRECTORS
L. H. Potter, Pres. M. K. U1UQGS, Capitalist.
P. N. McALlSTER, Vice PreB. U T. HARRIS, Judge Clr. Ct.
FRED F1SK, Cashier. ALTON HAMPTON, Merchant.
E. U. LEE, County Clerk.
Merchants' Bank
Eugene, Oregon
$65,000.00
CAPITAL
Accounts received subject to Check.
Interest paid on Time Certificates and Savings Accts.
Diamonds, Jewelry, Cut Glass, Silverware
Because We Sell You Good Goods do not conclude that prices must be high We want to co a
large business, we want to be busy selling all the time, We realize to do this we must sell only goods
that we can guarantee and at tight prices. Convince yourself By Inspection
LUC KEYS
The House Built By Forty Years Dealing
Kansas I'irnir.
All former residents nf Kansas nre
requested to meet nt Hempy's -."tore,
Eighth and Olive streets, on Satur
day, Aug. 13, 1910, at 2 o'clock p.
m., to fix a time for holding the
Kansas picnic.
Wr. IIE.MPY, Prea.
PAUL MERRILL, Sec.
rj Lady Attendant Ahvr Ptww J
! If you are nei-vous it may be
your eyes are OPTICALLY de-
, fective, the muscle. of which, in
order to give yr u good vision,
rob the rest of the body of Iti
share of NERVE FORCE.
! HAVE US EXAMINE YOR
! EYES TODAY
You may not like glasses, but
j i0 y0 like re eyelids, bend
I aches and wrinkles betterf
WATTS OPTICAL P0RLUH3,
611 Willamette St.
WAXTKI) WAXTKIl
Men and teams for street
work at once. Apply to
Hoight & Miller, Junction
City. al3
l'n f-:,,f,rniitfn Kvcrv Hoy
Of Dr. Hell's Antiseptic Salve to do
what we claim. Try It for ulcer",
bolls, runninc sores, tetter, ring
worm, eczema, salt rheum, fever;
sores, cni!--. bruises, pimples, hlack
iin'. foinns hums or any'
skin dlsea'c ' 25c a box. Sold by
by Dillon Urn uo.
I
THIRTEENTH ST. MAltKET
Fresh and cured meats; home ren-j
dered lard. Try our picnic sausages )
Phone Main 83.
Pain anvwhero stopped In twenty
minutes sure with one of Dr. Snoop's
Pink Pain Tablet. The formula Is on
the 25-cent box. Ask your doctor or
druggist about this formula. Stops
womanly palm, headache, pains any
where Write Dr. Shoop. Haclne i
Wis for free trial to prove value of
his headaclm or Pink Pain Tablets ,
Sold by Verington's Drug Store.
If vou break a lens In your spec j
tacleg' or eveelasses, save the larees !
pieces and take them to the Watts
Optical Parlors. Any lens duplicated.
$65 secondhand Monarch steel;
range, good as new, $45. J. W. Kays.
Furniture Co. 1
i
Danrln Saturday night, 9:.ln to;
12 o'clock. Portable Skating Kink,'
corner Fifth and Olive. 13
Optimo clgart, regular 2 for 25c. j
now wiling for 10c at Nadeau'l. al6.
w m xb v m. -. uv' i w r' ri . iaj in w wv. 1 1 y . m 'va i
II ! I
Why do fifty-five iiolict: (li-jmitmentH in the I'liilfil Stales use Indian Motorcycles
exclusively
AVhy are there more Indian .Motorcycles ridden hy private owners than all compet
ing machines coniliined f
Why do Indian Motorcycles hold every record, road and track, from one mile to
I went v-l'oiir hours?
W'hv do Indian Motorcycles win !)0 per cent of the races and endurance contests
urjiinst any and all makes of machines regardless of horsepower f
Indians do all (he ahove and the reasons are as follows:
JSccaiiM; Indians are htiilt in the hest efpiippcd factory in the world, hy the liesl me
chanics that, money can employ, and no material hut the hest is used.
Indians are made in twelve" models, incliidint; single ami twin cylinders, from '2: to
7 h. )., chain or belt drive, battery or magneto ignition, two speed gears ami free engine.
PRICES $215, $240, $265, $290, $315, $340, $390
WE INVITE COMPARISON.
We repair all makes of Motorcycles or J'.icycles-AND WE KNOW HOW.
KAY KIDWELL,
506 YilIamette Street, Eugene9, Oregon.
O
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