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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1910)
FBIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1910 five ih,. the ground propanitorv to fakir work in i f.v i,.,.. - M&palmt EXPERT I Where Price 1 sMs PURELY VEGETABLE THE OKE SAFE BLCQP RIME3Y iniMii labor ubler , nil , & on . h ! 'o ad-p ar (i, -v sui'ition iii: i! . neir heads i a generally recojji: ..''. ii-i sii. s t.:Ucn Jmu tl Tlin 1.: :o::t cr Lc-f.'.-r a . 4 t ! WASHIHGTO thU,'.i.-a'.e In: i.m sy Loin, :e c: el. Tu.' i : .vers D; t; i Co. is a store that lias 1 ! epilation of haviny le cioods. t:.a;l the in e - thev cine :: fcir!:.-. iers . s. ;v . c::i ' :::: ::.:! b t rv r.vci of sleek ca.ric: tiac! l.r Hi.' y by us is the very ice. We will not L:u" in seventeen years' E the c'i us business have v.e kno xpenence in o.n all kinds -.1- 3ro!ess:r Lake, cf Dc;ir?c of Agriculture. Inspcrlhg Orchards Here ''..1 c " s.?rc ,:y se!.:.iirj inferior goods: r.';i;ie t ) . IVo in, of V. c ; i.i : '?!)- ii ::.i:k:'..- ;.: laU'lv (tiifc n: : e. ' While llr; i' 10.lt Vl ' ii v cilKy I".::-: i r THE EUGENE DAILY GUARD, Of Quality Scroti: ve:y portion o t lies, ii.eu::; it si::, l'..'.,i a::d Vicer. Skin 1j. ...... ;M, Liinsiiiuiionai isiojj . eases, ana nil impurities ninl morbi.l comiitii.'iis of the circulation. It ia jerKrtly reliable ami safe for children; iai little ones who have been weak e3ed with scrofulous affections or ether inherited blood troubles, can lake this mild vegetable remedy with pod results and without the slightest danger. S. S. S. is unequalled as a tonic; it invigorates every portion of thesvstem, and the healthy blood it creates largely assists in overcoming . any derangement of the stomach and digestive system. If you need a blood medicine you could do no better ' than to take S. S. S. It has been in i use for more than forty years and is still recognized as the best. Book on the blood free to all who write. ' IHE 6VIFX BPEOiriO CO., Atlanta, Gs. ' '. I for them tl ui- Mini'1 : his- suvcr: ;.' nut cull! Tin' iri ,-: ll ll.'Vl tin:: ; Windham all,! It.Tt I Man-ola. were in Kiuen.' iii:, ruins; for a hunting nip ;,nl the al'ternon train ior K:,,!j I'oimla.s cuutv. I'm: i i in '.1 1 i ha ami the doer uiil so i.bs leachiui; nl i .. e lrnir. i'i ' lo return In e his '.!. ll''l' i'lolil tic The Christian ive a chicken p !"l:ilrii-l;s lilo.'l, '.il: lliis sue, -is :3'i o'elock till elnuvil la, U,s Mi!! Mii'l'er in the !,. 1 f at K.ist Ninth an.! ' j.. liniu" fioin Iinilonneelllen elmaueniei't "ii. oi Asto:- of M hit at nilit. I i CITY news : .... William r,raie was sontonroa to sorvo twenty days In the citv jail bv .IuiIkc Ilryson of the inunieipal court this niornins on a drunk charm. The Jiuiw did nut L-ive him a chance to Iiay a fine. Another larse fa mil-.- nrrlvod h from the east last nii;lit. and will i live in the city or near bore. Thev are B. W. Redirk, wife and five children, from lleytmore. S. D. Thev are re istered at the Hotel Sineede. II ll. of I'i ll.llelon. It, e i of the 1' nil er.-i I y 1 ate well known hen. mlier of the Kappa Siiiiua and :;ho tile Heta i-'i'silou sorotiiy. or , r w b ; eiM .1 t he v . ' and roin lie of did this. rroi'es-sor Lake di'i'la. s (llanie Dre.uon is In llle : t le.msain'.s in the Hast. II. !-,be was sotmbt by every ,. a: e Hi .ui-: Ii filiation on tins state, .f Ore-ini: i one seemed to have Ilea:, I II 1:11.1 l-M- Dillons perfume. for artistic packages of; i Staite passengers out this morninn weie the followini:: A. J. Morris am! i wife. Smith and wife, and Hev. M. 1. l llommersnnes to Mapieton: Miss .Jackson and Miss Whittakor to Crow; J. G. Kebbelbeck and S. Dyke Hooper to Deerhorn; L. N. lluney to Henilricks' brldwe; John Smith to Wycoff's and Miss Arnold to McKen zie Bridge. V. J. Moore, formerly nronriptor of the Hoffman House, ret The Kenvon residence on West i "J".1 fr"m a ,ril through Idaho. He Eleventh street was today quarantin ed for diphtheria. .1 Household goods arrived here this I thinks he will locate at Ontario, Or., in a short time, but will first disnose I of his residence property in Eugene. Connections are being made by the various store buildings with the central heating plant. Mrs. C. J. Barhite today brought to this office a box of fine ripe straw berries grown in her garden. The Frazer Iron Works is building an office room adjoining the main building of the plant and extending over the mill race. Work has not been started on the new gas tank to be built by the Northwestern Corporation, as report ed, but the surveyors are staking off morning for Albert H. Kellogg, from Chicago, and J. Werling and G. A. Kinkeberg, from Minnesota points. They each have arrived here with their families to make this city their home. Sarah Jane Harper today began suit In the circuit court against Hen ry Tllton, Mlllla Tilton and Asa Til ton to recover possession of certain property or $300 damages. Green man & Slnttery are attorneys for the plaintiff. Corvallis Gazette-Times: Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bamum arrived here last I night from Eugene, where Mrs. Uar- num has been with her mother since removing from this city some months ago. This estimable lady is greatly improved in health and her many friends will gladly welcome her back. Mr. Barnum is foreman of the Occi dental mill. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Gilbert have leased their large residence on West Eighth street to a family by the name of Mcl'herson for a year and will leave soon to go on a trip to the east, to be gone about that length of time. They will first go to Portland, where thev will visit their daughter, and from where they will make their eastern trip. The freshman-sophomore game of Rev. H. W. Davis returns tonight TOMORROW IS THE LAST DA Y OF OUR GreatOctoberOpeningSale Likewise your last opportunity to purchase good, up-to-date, desira ble Merchandise at the ridiculously low prices quoted during this sale Come today and see for yourself the EXTRA BARGAINS offered for this last day's selling'. Barg'ains that will maKe it a day long to be reme mbered by the economical shoppers who taKe advantage. A few of the .last day's specials are quoted below : MISCELLANEOUS SPECIALS J2.r,o W '.shington Cut Glass Creamer and M OQ Sugar, s .le price, set U I iOJ $3.00 Cut Glass Berry or Salad Howl, re- JO 10 duced now to $i I We are exclusive local agents for the world-renowned I.lbby Cut Glass. $1.15 Cotton Blankets, 93c A special line of good weight Cotton Blankets. 1 1-4 size. In gray, tan and white, with colored 09 borders; .sale price, each wOu 3-4 Size Blankets, 43c A good quality 3-4 size Cotton Blanket in white, tan and gray, with colored borders: specially A1) priced at tvU Good quality Muslin Sheets, 72xfMI inches, on sale at A gool grade of I'illow Slii en sale at l"c Soft-finished Bleached Muslin, pale pri. ' l r yard 1 let of Pearl Button 42x311 inches, .J Q 39c n I" r dozen ' v. ini; Machine X 1,1 :; packages for v'" ..!.., Clothes Pin now p!a dies 1 1 0 1 o T.i!.. Soiiis. tile f.im ral liinils. s-i!e pr:. . : ";5n 1 1c 10c READY-TO-WEAR SPECIALS. $2.00 Bear Cloth Coats, $1.69 Children's Bear Cloth Coats, sizes up to C years, in light nnd dark blue, gray, red, brown; to 4 PQ sale price V Ow $2.50 Ladies' Sweaters, $1.89 One lot of Ladies' plain close-knit Sweaters; the colors are while, cardinal and oxford; all 01 OQ sizes; salo price V I 0 J 2".c Burson Fashioned Hose, for ladies, fast 10 black, cut to, pair ' wl Boys' Serge Suits, $5.00 A siieHal line of Blue Serge Suits for Boys, madt with mannish coat and Knickerbocker trnuse b: come in sizes 8 to l.i years, specially CC pft priced at yJiUU $1.25 Flannel Shirts. 89c The famous $1.2'. Cherry Valley Flannel OQn Shirts, ail sizes, on sale at, each Udt $1.25 E. & W. Dress Shirts, 98o I knew so little, lie s.un : six weks 1 didn't do a Ihiui: h Oregon." After doing what work he do there he was ordered in three months on the coast, in iui;Hin, Orenon and California I:lln' "I , had lo spend Wasb- . Tilif is the purpose of his stop in Eugene. With the aid of Manager Freeman, of the Commercial club, be is gather ing data of tho nut growing Industry about Eugene. Although his visit here has been short nnd he has seen very little as yet he expressed himself as very much pleased with the fruit and nut situation in this county. The display of apples also pleased him very inuch and he appeared to lie surprised that such remarkable fruit was raised in this country. He spent today visiting various or chardists who have been growing walnuts around Eugene. ienal viilne In dri'-s skirts in light and .r. stn..-. ,h-,l-:s aiel figures: cune in ...... I icir 1'.-' I values on sale QOn iUl 1 t-.., -1 .-.il'.-. in all ."iors. il.e ijC from Portland, where he attended the Oregon State Baptist convention. He brings with him Mr. Leslie, a returned missionary from Africa, and the ladies of the Baptist church will give a supper in tho church par lors Saturday evening, October 22d. at 6:30 in his honor, to which all members of the church and congre gation are invited. Last evening about 7 o'clock dense volumes of smoke were noticed com ing out of a chimney In the rear of Otto's place and an alarm of fire was turned in. It proved to be nothing more than a flue burning out nnd the services of the department were not needed, although a line of hose was laid upstairs in the Beckwith block. This was the first fire alarm for about two months and brought out a large crowd of people. Corvallis Oazette-Tlnies: Attor ney Bryson, who recently moved to Eugene, has formed a partnership with E. O. Potter, of that city, a prominent barrister and distinguish ed citizen. Miss Lura Flelt, stenog rapher for Bryson & McFadden for some time, wil go to Eugene to be with the new firm. It is said that Judge McFadden, who still holds the fort In this city, will soon have a young partner from Chicago. The goals are being put in place on the new soccer footbnll field that has been constructed on the Oregon campus. The goals are considerably different In this game from those in regular football. There are four nosts that are set in the shape of n box and over them is a roof which 'gives the appearance of half of a islx-side; room. This Is to prevent the ball being kicked over, for In this game It Is supposed to be kept on the ground. Byron Smith and his mother, Mrs. C. B. Smith, of Natron, were down In their automobile yesterday after noon. They say that In spite of the fact that the work on this part of the new rnllrond Is being finished up there is no noticeable decrease in the activities about Natron. The rails have been laid nearly a far as the new bridge and crews are bal lasting the track already laid. The work on tho bridge is being rushed so as to get the false work out of danger of high water. A t.'lepbnne message to the Guard from the lily's power plant at Wal terviltc this ice nine, conveyed tin irforinalio'i that c ui ' r.: etor C. II. lliekinan fiiiMiel V'- work on the ditch i r -ter,:,v aiel Hi., tilt eh 11 f 'v 'a?:'N i .i!'!i!-'.. wiili Ibe exception 'if th'll !'.. lie'l !i. iv . ! l. . ivei' ;,. h. . . - I'I I... i unci. !,! v. ; 1, : , , . - v "I : ' - 'I'll" V Ol k :!'!!'- l?'l t'-e -. . r e . r is IT'lI'V. villir 1 . l id ' : V) ' 'I" '..TK,. Of III'. :iiy sanitary .00. suecial ,;i a r: i.j -brush for ...45c Ikr r.T ci:s'"::en. i'vi the s:a'p: rcyular $ CLOTHES BRUSHES Not the best, not pure Bristles, b'.'t a GOOD 50c Brush: spe cial 25c SOAP BOXES Celluloid Soap Boxes, convenient for travelers: rctjiilar 25c, spe cial 1 5c You don't need to "look around." The price is right here. Mail Orders promptly attended to. ft ii 'il K 1 1 ie v.e hav it want CHEAP RUBBER few people who want the temporary us a hot water bottle. ..ie if you for the e ot A good cheap Hot Water Bottle. 2 quart size, for 05c A good Red Rubber Hot Water Bottle. 3- quart, special SI. CO A 2-quart Fountain Syringe, special 75c A 3-quart Fountain Syringe, special SI FREE DELIVERY PHONE MAIN 62 mil, and a general admission of fifty ceius a couple will be charged. I. H. Bingham, independnnt can didate for joint senator for Linn and Lane counties, has filed bin nominat ing petition with the county clerk. The petition contains 422 names nnd ho desires this to bo placed nfler his name on the ballots: "Antl-assem-lily statement No. 1 candidnte." M. M. Peery, independnnt candidnte for state senator, and D. R. Hill and D. M. Kemp, independnnt candidates for representatives, have filed their pe titions. Each will have after their names: "Democratic nntl-nsseinlily statement No. 1 candidate." C'hns. X. Griswold has nlso filed his peti tion for nomination as representative and will have after his name: "Anti assembly statement No 1 candidate." Michael J. Thompson, independnnt candidate for constable of the Eu gene district, has filed his petition. Those who dance must pay the fid dler, but only those who dance. At a meeting of the sophomore class of the University last evening It was decided that Instead of following the custom of levying a class tax, bur dening every one for the Bophomore, hop. a dollar shall be collected from each who attend tho dnnce. Including all the other class dancers. This Is the result of sentiment raised laBt year when many of tho students who do not dance refused to pay tho 1 1. BO tax, claiming that they receiv ed no benefit therefrom, fbo sup porters or the class tax ninlntaliied that the hop was a class Institution, and upon its success rested the name of the class. This action of tho sophomores yesterday will be n prec edent for the other' class dances In the future. 1'nlll last the cus- class a lew years ago imposed a $:t Inv ulilch u,,.. tl,.,.. n , " """ . " "' ''"'". -"" tin, Btiidenis could should outdo the previous In splen-. dor llils gradually made the an- A Cnx ,hs nf,nloo f,ld ,, ....., ,,,,,. ami on.- nominating petition i niisstoucr. He is nnti-assenibly candidate. afford. county coin- au independent foi.lv THRU'iti-: (The Pride ot Eugene ) TONIGHT "SOUVENIR " Violin solo by Maud Powell. Other selections nn the Auxeto- pbone. L1IIIN nnd MELIUS loliiv. LOVK'S OLD SWEET SONG. 1. ill. In. A PLUCKY AMERICAN GIRL. Melles. WHO OWNS THE RUG ? Pathe. THE H 12 ART OF EDNA LES LIE. Knlom. Admission: Children, G cents: adults, 10 cents. There will be two football games on tomorrow afternoon's program at the University. As a preliminary, the Eugene High school nnd Univer sity freshmen play and afterward the 'Varsity and Paget Sound Universltv play. The first game will be called at 2:30. Professional cMmney sweep ill town. Specialist in elanlng smoky chimneys, furnaces and ranges. Al tering and repairing work. Chim neys guaranteed. Address Box 105, earn Guard. o24 Peter, Peter, Pumpkin Enter Had a wife and couldn't keep her He bought her a swell pocketbook At Linn's Drug store. And now she loves him Forever more. Try this with your wife. tf FOOTBALL University of Oregon vs. University of Puget Sound, Kincaid Field, Saturday, October 22, 1910 Preliminary Eugene High .School vs. Freshmen. First Game 2 p. m. Admission 50C PHOTOPLAY THEATRES OFFER ESPECIALLY GOOD WEEK-END PROGRAMS ALOHA 1. "THE DOCTOR'S CARRIAGE. A Tanhniiscr comic picture that will keep you laughing. 2. ILLUSTRATED SONG. 3. "JUDGE YE NOT IN HASTE," A drama by the Yankee Com pany. Yankee pictures are true to the name- always good. SHELL 1. The feature of this program is nn Imp. i.iilllled "THE TWO DAUGIITKRS," showing entire ly original Conditions and scenes. 2. ILLUSTRATED SONG. 3. "THK TELLTALE PER FIIMK." A drama by tho Pow ers Coinpanv. 4. "A DAY OF PLEASURE." A comedy by the Powers Com pany. A whole show by Itself. BELL 1. "WHO DESTROYED JOHN DARK?" The second of the series of four detective stories by the Yankee Company. Tills is n feature. 2. ILLUSTRATED SONO. 3. "A WILD GOOSE CHASE." A Western comeily by tho Chnm plon Company: a comedy that IS a cuiiieily, and not near comedy. We appreciate your pjtronagc and endeavor to cxhibitc to our patrons the best at all times 5 Cents ADMISSION 5 Cents WE- f.lUST KEEP THE STORE UNTIL LAST DAYS' GROCERY SPECIALS : " h,..,,,,.,.,,, i', ?r vv AirxiTD TWIT m A VC a"- a v.tv r,.,v ,v...i s tli-.t the electric II' H A ft JA 11 iVkVilIji Jt vJ"- 'v ;- I. el er He : I I'i Lll'-'etie 111 - I vh,:Vn: $5.70 " :''. Pali Pure Uard on gfj i. it Pn.VV,"'V'i'V.'.V.V.Vi i' nr . s; -v. .r COKj ' ' vai'tlia Soap on sale f: : ; " I ! r ' 'j . !' While 'on,;. r Heap OfT-. Fair : 1' V . ia.a - V .' :,- 1 CK :. : I J'J I I".- I '.IB S.-p for .i,i;"'l llar-r S-h Cist: p.-r i a ns. i 'a a- "f R'.od Sugar Corn 2J)Q (i;,-.rs f..r. I" r 7 - i c H ef f ,.. S' f O , M : f 'lie . ..:, live mm. liiil'c vi'n I':- f. -il CI, -n. nrolis t'llt;:! , a ' i ,.," mad" for I he I'i ; I i 'li'l . I i' " I Hi lelll b'ei ! hi " "i ' place ," v-.v. ! Mb 1" i h ,i the d-,'c i- ' ! I', r - I I,,. .Ie. I -ioll ,.f ThrouB'h no fault of ours we must Keep our store un til the first of the year. We don't want to do this, but as we must we will offer the cash buyer exceptional val ues in up-to-date goods, suitable for Christmas Gifts. This Offer Includes TrvVJlLP.Y, DIAMONDS, CUT GLASS, SILVERWARE, i ; t O : o ' -w j,:o o v- r, o T r.S V 1 , .. 'W.i'l ll S ',.'- . .IS 1 W:l.UMtlli STRELTS i' " '.-r T : I : : n r " - - v . . i - -' . :- ' rj . ;-.t-:::.SjC-.v vsty.- w.f O "0 4 0 O o o o
