THB BOOKS! DAJfcT OVA1D, FRIDAY, OCTOBSB 19, 1110
THREE
In the Grocery
Ben artmenL
Pure fane Sugar,
ppr sacK $5.5
17 lbs. Sugar for. . $1.00
8 lbs. Sugar for. . . 50c
4 lbs. Sugar for. . . 25c
3 pKg's. Raisins 25c
2 pKg's Puffed Wheat 25c
2 pKg's Grape Nuts. . 25c
2 pKg's Force 25c
2 pKg's Violet Oats.. 25c
15c Corn, per can. . . 10c
15c Clams, per can. . 10c
3 Cans Salmon 25c
3 Cans Tomatoes. . . 25c
2 pounds ArbucKle's
Coffee 35c
Tea Garden Drips,
per can , . . . 50c
RocK Candy Syrup,
Gallon 75c
RocK Candy Syrup,
Half Gallon 40c
Westmoreland Syrup,
Gallon can 90c
even Days Clothing Sole at Stanleys
Commencing: Saturday, October 22, we place on sale everytyiece of uotliing in this store, all of wtith will be sol?iat a discount of
O O
33V3 Off Regular Prices
MEN'S SUITS, BOYS' SUITS, MEN'S TROUSERS, BOYS' KNEE PANTS, MEN'S OVERCOATS,' BOYS' OVERCOATS,
MEN'S CRAVENETTES AND RAIN COATS, BOYS' CRAVENETTES AND RAIN COATS
Every Suit In The Store Every Pair Of Trousers In the Store
All included in this great sale.. Our regular prices are less than most dealers' sale prices, but during this seven days' sale you can buy at
nne-third less than the regular prices less than the wholesale cost of tDe eoods.
Men's $1.00 Trousers... 67c
Men's $1.50 Trousers . . $1.00
Men's $2.00 Trousers. . $1.34
Men's $3.00 Trousers . .' $2.00
Boys' 50c Knee Pants. . . 34c
Boys' $1.00 Knee Pants. 67c
Boys' $2.50 Suits $1.67
Boys' $3.00 Suits $2.00
Boys' $5.00 Suits $3.34
REMEMBER Evcry Suit ever-v pair of Tl'0llsors. cvei-y
Overcoat in the store, from the cheapest to
the best, all go at exactly the same discount. Take your
choice and pay us one-third less than the regular marked price.
TANLEYS
PRICE CUTTERS
612-618 WILLAMETTE ST.
Men's $6.00 Suits $4.00
Men's $10.00 Suits. . . . $6.67
Men's $15.00 Suits. . . $10.00
Men's $20.00 Suits . . . $13.34
Men's $22.50 Suits . . . $15.00
Men's $5.00 Overcoats $3.34
Men's $10 Overcoats . . $6.67
Men's $12 Overcoats. . $8.00
Men's $18 Overcoats. $12.00
In the Grocery0
Department
o
With every pacKaeeo
of Cold Dust purchased
from us we will jive a
5c caKe of Sunny Mon
day Laundry Soap or a
5c CaKe of Fairy Soap.
With every 10-pound
can of Cottolene pur
chased from us we will
give a package of Cold
Dust.
We can save vou monev
on anything you buy g
from us. I
Satisfaction guaran
teed or your money refunded.
NO MORE GRAY HAIR
It Is essier to preserve the color oflW
lair than to restore it, although it I
possible to do both. Our grandmothers
inderstood the secret. They made and
nud a "sage tea," and their dark, glossy
hair long after middle life was due to this
fact Our mothers have gray hairs be
fore they are fifty, but they are b in
ning to appreciate the wisdom of oar
grandmothers in using "sage tea" for
their hair, and are fast following suit.
The present generation has the advan
tage of the past in that it ran get a
ready to use preparation called Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur. As a scalp tonic and
color restorer, this preparation is vastly
superior to the ordinary "sage tea" made
by our grandmothers, and it can be
bought for 50 cents and $1 a bottle at
almost any first-class drug store, or will
be sent direct by the Wyeth Chemical
Company, 74 Cortlnndt St., New York
City, upon receipt of price.
For sale and recommended by tb
Bowers Drug Co., Inc.
JOS. F, FRANZWA
General
Blacksmithing and
Wagon Work
Horseshoeing a Specialty
No Overcharges
Good Workmanship
Shop Red 6421.. Hes. Black 78B1
Carriage Repairing. Rubber Timing
AMUSEMENTS
A Good Comedy.
Unusual interest Is being shown by
the theatre-goers in the oomlng at
traction at the Eugene Theatre, Sat
urday, October 2H, when Messrs J. G.
Harper and Gleun Carper will pre
sent the dashing, refined and very
successful comedy play. "Is Mar
riage a Failure." A company of un
usual excellence appears in this
comedy headed by the popular com
edian. Joseph Detrirk. This play is
a splendid vehicle for Mr. Uetrick to
bring out his best talent In the com
edy Hue, and his performance of thb
leading role, is said to be the best
he has ever given. Each character
Is strong and very humorous. The
story is well written and thoroughly
to the trials and tribulations f a
husband who has a jealous wife, giv
ing scops for excellent work in the
comedy Hue. Tb atmosphere, sen
timent, and humor, are strictly Am
erican and It has been styled by
many as the best American comedy.
The management has mounted the
play with appropriate scenery and
accessories and the wardrobe is very
handsome and correct.
SPORTS f
'The City."
One of the most important theat
rical events of the seasou iu this
city will be the appearance of "The
I City," the posthumous work of the
late Clyde Fitch, which an exception-
lal company of players will present
at the Eugene Theatre on Tuesday.
October 25. It is a stirring, power
ful drama of country and city life,
showing the effects of environment
on nn ambitious, somewhat linprin
cipled family from a small town, who
move to the great city. A degenerate
blackmailing son is one of the chief
characters. In the cast are Norman
llackett. Geoffrey C. Stein, Joseph
ine Florence Shepherd, Lthel .Mar
tin, M. H. Harrimnn and other cap
able players.
The fire department bad quite a
run recently, in th..t some one saw
the burning wood display at Linn's
nrus Store and thought it had better
' be "put out." They'll ue out unless
J yon put yourself out and go to Linn's
and get burnt wood yourteir. Now.
enjoyable, ft abounds In funny situ
ations and humorous scenes relating
Dr. Bell's Antiseptic Salve
Good for nil Skin Diseases.
If it's a surface to
be painted, enameled,
Btained, varnished or fin
ished in any way, there's
an Acme Quality Kind
to fit the purpose.
Fall Painting
Means
Winter Comfort
Fall is the time to touch
up shabby surfaces in the
home, because winter is the
time your home is used most.
A little money spent now for
paints and finishes will make
the home brighter, cleaner,
more attractive, more whole
some, all winter long.
ACMEQUALITY
PAINTS AND FINISHES
refinish shabby surfaces at trifling
cost. Expert advice at our store,
by phone or mail. Let us tell
you Five Strong Reasons for Fall
House Painting.
o
PORTLAND WILL SHOW
APPRECIATION OF j
BASEBALL TEAM
Portland. Oct. 21. Portluud citi
zens, baseball fans. Commercial club
and all are lined up In the movement
to give the baseball team a big bene
fit at the windup of the season. It
In thought that at least $500(1 can be
realized and divided among the Hea
ver.'.. Portland feels that it has had the
worst of It In official decisions
througout the season, particularly in
the recent Iletling ruling, but in
spite of these handicaps, loyal fans
believe the home team will yet bring
home the pennant. The benefit will
get nl) the more loyal support be
cause it is the common belief thnt
the Heavers have played under the
handicap of official prejudice and
have lost out in pinch decisions.
Business men of the city, no less
than the more rabid fans, are square-
behind the movement.
Funs declare they will show the
Beaver players that they apreclate
tnelr winning the 1I0 pennnnt
; whether President Grnham with
holds it on account of the Helling
case or not.
iiiterfratb"asketball
league to organize
Basketball practice will begin
next week, and all aspirants for Var
sity honors will be given nn even
chance, nccordlng to a statement
from Hill Hayward. The hour will
be from four to five on week davs.
and later, when the squad Is ploksal,
evening practice will begin.
Deuiilw tb regular iutercJaas
games, it is Mr. Hayward's intention
to hold au luterclub and luterfratsr
nlty tournament. The Idea, as yet,
Is in its Infancy, but If enough
teams enter, and sufficient skill Is
developed, a trophy will be put up
for the winner. Kegular hours will
be assigned to the different tenniB to
avoid conflicts in practicing.
There appear to lie enough bas
ketball men In college to make a suc
cess of such a league, but interest In
the indoor game evidently has waned
since members of the Varsity basket
ball teams were denied "O's."
0. A. C. PRACTICING
FOOTBALL IN SECRET
Oregon Agricultural College. Cor
vallls. Oct. 20. For the first time
this season ttic spectators al football
practice wero driven from the field
yesterday and the team tried new
formations on the scrubs and ran
through signals behind closed gntes
Kvery person not directly connected
with the football sqund wns request
ed to leave the grounds and a strict
watch wns kept on the entrances.
Yesterday's llnselmll
San Frnnclsco 8, Portlnnd 0.
Sacramento 3, Oakland 0.
Vernon 2, Los Angeles 0.
Ktsrecil lo .envo Homo.
Hvery year a large number of poor
sufferers whose lungs are sore and
racked with coughs are urged to go
to another rlluinte. Hut this is cost
ly sud not always sure. There's a bat
ter way. Let Dr. King's now discovery
cure you at home. "It eured me of
luug trouble, writes W. H. Nelson,
of Calnmlue, Ark., "when all else
fulled aud 1 gained 4 7 pounds In
weight. Its surely the King of all
cough and lung cunw." Thousands
owe their lives and health to it. Its
positively guaranteed fur coughs,
colds, la grippe, asthma, croup all
throat uiid lung troubles, 6uc and'
ll.OO. Trial bottle free. V. A. Kuy-kuudall.
It's llie World's Ileal.
No one has ever made n snlve
ointment or bnlin to compnrft with
Hiickleu's Arnica Salvo. U'b the one
perfect healer of cuts, corns, burns
bruises, sores, scalds, bolls, ulcers,
m'71.11111 Bull rtli.Ktll V4,f ot.fa o.-.id
cold sores, chnpped hands, or sprains
us supreme, inruinuio tor piles, on
1 26c at W. A. Kuykendairs.
Hon. Clarence narrow, who will
appear at the Eugene Theatre on
Friday evening, October 21st, will
Rpenk on "Homo Hulo for Oregon."
Mr. Dnrrow Is nn orator of excep
tional worth and no one should fall
to henr him whether they agree with
bis ""iitlments or not. (Paid Adv.)
o21
Kills u Murderer.
A merciless murderer Is appendi
citis, with many victims. Hut Dr.
King's New Llfo Pills kill It by pre
vention. They gently stimulate
stomach, liver and towels, prevent
ing that clogging that invites nnnnn.
dlcitis, curing constipation., headache
oiiiiousuess, chills. 26c at W. A
Kuykendull's.
Ct.AHKNCE n.WUUNV COMING
Hon. Clarenro Harrow, the Inter
nationally famous lawyer and ora
tor, will speak In this city Friday ev
ening, October 2 1st, at 8 p. in., In
the opera house, on "The Liberties
of Men and the Fallacies nnd the
Wrongs of Prohibition."
No attorney Is better known to the
laboring men of the I'nited Stale
thau Mr. Harrow. Ills life has been
devoted to the study of social and
Industrial eondltlons of the wag
earners, particularly, and the human
family generally.
Mr. Harrow Is urging and support
ing the passage of Initiative bill 328,
which will give to every city and
town the power to license, regulate,
control or suppress or prohibit the
sale of Intoxicating liquors within
the municipality, and which also em
bodies the present local option law.
livery prohibitionist and cliurcn
member should hear Mr. Harrow.
Admission free, and everybody wel
come, o-i
(Paid Adv.)
, VI
You will not muKo a mistake In
hearing lion. Clarence Harrow on
Home Hnle in Oregon at the F.ugene
Theatre, Frldny evening, October 21.
He does not only spenk to people
who thinks as he does, but to prhl'
bitionists, local optionlsts. etc.. nnd
would be glad to have all attend.
The argument Is really worth hear
ing. (Paid Adv.) o21
Tbo Monro you want
Moore, tho Carpet Cleaner.
Phono Hlnck 7091.
THIltTKhi.n T. MAItKtCT.
Fresh and cured menta: home ron
dero lard. Try our picnic sausage
Phone Main 883.
SUBSCHiBE FOR 1H2 GUAR1'
SUTHERLAND'S EACH iZ SALVE
Cold Wenllier Advice.
to all Is (o beware of coughs nnd
colds on the chost; ns neglected they
readily lead to pneumonia, consump
tion or other pulmonary troubles.
Just as soon ns the cough appears
treat It with Hallard's llorchoiind
Syrup the standard euro of Ameri
ca. Dsn ns directed perfectly harm
less. A cure and preventative for alt
diseases of tho lungs. Price 25c, 60c,
and (1.00 per bottle. Hlllon Drug
Co.
II 'I I' 'i'-ii'jiiuiuuuuwisjtiaswwiiirssi nn "IMJJ
The Big Bodge Dept Store Offers I
CALIFORNIA FLANNEL SHIRTS, SOCKS UNDERWEAR, MANUFACTURED BY THE STOCK
TON MILLS AT BIG REDUCTIONS. THESE CELEBRATED STOCKTON MILLS PURE WOOLS
Are the only water-proof flannels on the market, woven by the new flat process, and will
turn more water than any other woven goods are warmer because they are tighter wo
ven, and will outlast any other wool manufactvred. Insist on havintf the California Flan-
nels, because they are cheaper and better than any other.
FLANNEL SHIRTS
BIG SALE ON WOMEN'S
KNIT UNDERWEAR
Low prices nnd high quality, too. In this
sale of I nderwear. is sure to interest the
economical buyer.
86c Fleeced Vests or Pn ts 25c
7 5c values, best heavy fleeced goods . 50c
Fine Wools and Silk and Wool Mixtures,
the blgegHt assortment in the city, at
prices from, per garment,
75c SI. 00 $1.25 and $2.50
MEN'S SUIT SALE
The most complete line of Men's All
Wool Suits In the city. These suits were
boegbt from the Huston Woolen Mills tit
a big special price.
$ 7..'.0 Suits at $ 5 85
116.80 Suits at $ fi Q5
$17.30 Sulla at I 8 85
$19.70 Suits at $12 50
125 00 Suits at $17 00
These Suits are from $.1.00 to $10."0
cheaper than you can buy from the cloth
ing trust stores.
WOOL DRESS GOODS
10 pieces Shadow Striped Suiting, 36c
values, yard 23c
8 6c Herges, wool 50c
$1.60 Hluo Flannel fihl'ta $1 00
$1.00 Hluo Flannel Bhlrts $160
$3.00 llliie Hiuuiol Shirts S2 00
$3.50 llliie Flannel Hhlrta $2 50
$4.00 llliie oggers' Shirts $3 50
$2.50 (irny Flannel Shirts $ 00
$2.00 t;ray Flannel Shirts $1 50
MEN'S UNDERWEAR SALE
Fleel c-lined, $1.00 values 750
Itibbed Cotton, fleeced, the snot g(Jc
Lambs' Hown, fleeced, regular $2.00 val
ues, suit $1.50
All Wool gray, Hiilt $l75
Nalural, $:i.5'i value, suit $2!60
Natural, $3.00 value, suit $260
linmii, all-wool, $3.00 values, Hult $250
(Jrei'ii, wool, $2.50 values suit $2.00
Merino, brown, $2.60 value, suit .. $2 00
Our price on Winter I'hderwenr is about
50 per ce'.t lower than elsewhere.
$7.60 values $5.00
SHIRT WAISTS
The celebrated Fleiir de Is on sale at the
low price of $2.00 Waists for fjflc
$2.60 Waists for $1.25
SUGAR $5,70 TODAY
SKIRTS
Wo hnve a large quantity of Skirts to
chooao from In Voiles, Mohairs, Worsteds,
Serges and Tweeds.
$2.00 Skirts for $1 50
$2.60 Skirts for $200
$3.50 Skirls for $2 50
$5.00 Skirts for $350
$7.60 SalrtH for S'OO
$8.60 Skirts for $6 50
$10.50 Skirts for $8' 50
MEN'S SOCKS
20e Wool Dress Sox, ti pair for 750
Alt-Wool Cashmere , regular 26c Hress
Socks, il pair for Jl 00
(iermon Socks in brown, gray or iiuto
only, tlm pair 25c
(iood Silk Lisle, pair 2 5c
SPECIALS FROM OUR PURE
FOOD DEPT.
Pure ('ana Sugar $5 70
$1 50 Host Valley or Hard Wheat
Flour 1 20
$1.75 Host Uluesteu Patent Flou-, '
"'' $1 50
Milk. 3 esse for 25c
Klce, SO lbs., atnndnrd SI 00
Itlce. Hnst Creole, 20 lbs $l!00
Carolina Head 1 On
Star Tobacco 45
THE DODGE DEPARTMENT STORE
EIGHTH a OLIVE STREETS
o THE WHITE BRICK, CORNER
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BJERGEfl-BEAN HARDWARE CO.
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