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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1910)
me iethodTirTrnrrrT? B lor drugs. Studio tot uMoe. pilio Tollman muu.-. rri.me license wa isaUM this A m Anson V. Thompson and BO"""" .... iwith of Wfuentey. ,...briv is today moving his C;,tal goods to one olJho rooms uif oage "1 ln ,hlB va tor y i It will save you money. It "aeed'e hotel. i f Lyons and creij ol nine men inmpleled their big Jub of paiut- a,ef,0"1 h new DooihvK.Hr huild- 10pw""m,,H . mrfcix litense WW smintecl thin A 1.,d to JB. Vtoen, of The dHfk huuterB all msnuM good ., on the preserve HniMluy. The !S markets are well (milled with S, birds as a result n v Merrill and nil-hard e each ' 2 fine in the police court C morning for riding lht bicycles 2 tho 6U-wams after dark, w o Heekarl has his men at work arranging to beifin "the wtott of erect l the Northwestern t'piuoration's 'new Ho". f" whtoh fte " he con" ttatl. t L Marsters, elevates tonduetor i the White Temple, fin been eall- :i ( miii ci'y. 1',nw ? r tn FhnH llinero Hareteri uMMurrow afternoon at the homo of Mrs. R 10. Chambers u l'l West Sixth street. The 'are heTh V",bIrl"K al""s "' the Fhanksglvlng . bo. wIh? fW f ,he Shas, 1-l'"i'u was in hugene today to appear as witnesses in the case of thuctton vb the Southern Pacific company, hut as the plaintiff failed to appear the case was not brought $ trial. Many of thtoKu.wne lumbermen at tended the ImnuormeiPs banquet in Portland Friday evening. At the ta ble were mill and timber men from all parts of the state and thev ranked from superintendents to managers. Judge Frank M. Calkins, of Ash land, is in the city visiting his bro thers, W. W. and H. M. Calkins, and sat on the beach with Judge llarrir in the circuit court this afternoon He was re-eletted at the recent election. Tie local commission houses have anil buying turkeys Ion the Thanhs fUtoK trade. . They pal 23 cents a Jennd dressed, and 30 eenjs alive for the birds. y. M. Gren, the uroiet, began moving to his new location one door south of the old store thin morning. He -will have ronh more loom in the e building. The women's missionary society of (he Presbvtorian ohttrcb will hold Its tegular meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'ctoclt Tho subject of Kor ea will be disenssed. Suite K- O. Potter has sent to friends in New Jersey a bos ol Col. w c n. Mercer's excellent apples, together with a opjt ol the. Colonel's Manager SpeDcer, ot tho North western Corporation, t makrns an torI.il trin lo Portland and to points in Washington, where the Byb Imoj- company is Interested The Men's chib . of the Unitarian ehrnr.h will meet Tuesday evening at. 8 o'clock, November 22, at the office Heartburn, coatui u..,BlK tk.-.el.htiiK. hwlplei-.t ioM, Take Hood's Piils money and The following took the Ntnuen nut of Kngeno 'tlii mornihg:. (ieorue T. Hall, Kr., to MeKenzie HridKe; Mrs. f-'cott and Mr. Abbott to Crew: MIsh Heebe lo a point eiubt niilis we-'t i( tile city on the Siuslaw road :nul Mrs. Cndhy to Klmlra. One of the hardest showers ever seen here fell about eight o'clock this morning. The catch basins on the streets were all clogged with the rubbish on the pavement and the street commissioner's force was kept busy clearing it out. John W. llobbs, Cassius V. My chnrd and John M. Williams com prise! the auditing rommitten that is going through the books of the coun ty officials lor their annual expert Ing. The county clerk's books are tho first to bo examined. IV. E. Morrla, the music dealer, aulde from having the front of his store remodeled, will remodel the In terior of the place, dividing It into several rooms for the accommodation of his patrons, for the purpose of try ing out any instrument that they de-slri). There is a woodpile in front of tho Nicklin & Holt grocery store at East Ninth and Oak streets, which no one elalnis and which haa been there for a long time. Chief of Police Karring- ton has been trying to find out who owns it so that he can order it re moved. Judge Harris, of the circuit court, Saturday granted a divorce to George W. Walker from hisi wife Anna Walk er, on the ground of desertion. They were married at Windom. Minn., on June 3bK 1891, and have three minor children, Boyd, aged 19, Hessie, aged 13, and Margaret, aged IS. Herbert P. Martin, of Foxcroft, Me,, writes tho promotion depart ment of the Commercial club that he is desirous of coming to Oregon and . n. xToi.nn n iho Mtr. thinks of making Jiiugene nis nome taU Bank balding All men are' in the near future. He has . friend Lvlterf I that desires to establish a laundry uwueu. j and aaks j there ,g an 0penng here. F T Plank and Geo. Green have - . . :. v.. .j k w Thnm wna a total precipitation be- TZnl w Yore? and'wili! tween 8 o'clock Sunday morning, and Feature Pictures Make Up the Programs at Photoplay Theatres Shell TODAY AND TUESDAY 1. "ROBINSON CRUSOE," Daniel DeFoe's fa mous story dramatized. 2. ILLUSTRATION SONG. 3 "THROUGH THIS UULNM U( uiiiniu.., A wonderful picture, giving valuable information of ' th4.ri,"BEHIND THE SCENES OF CINEMA STAGE," e, Comedy. A - - 1. "THE MOONSHINER'S DAUGHTER," a fine A lOn A drama, well acted. 4nilVllU 2 ILLUSTRATED SONG. 3 "DOTS AND DASHES," one of the greatest pictures produced in motion pictures, with many exceptional conditions. t 1 "THE WHITE PRINCESS OF THE TRIBE" Hpll A beautiful picture depicting wonderful scenes UVll and of unusual interest. 2. ILLUSTRATED SONG. 3 "AN ASSISTED ELOPEMENT," one of those interesting dramas by the Thanhauser Company, with just enough comedy Included to keep you grinning all the time. If you miss these programs at the Aloha, Shell and Bell theatres you miss a treat. Admission, 5 Cents. THE EUGENE Cloak and Suit House Interesting news for women who are in need of a good Winter Suit, Coat or Dress at a low price. This offering consists of a splendid assortment of classy garments, with a touch of distinction. $20.00 to $18.50 COATS, NOW 5.00 $25.00 TO $22.50 COATS, NOW S 8. 50 $27.50 TO $25.00 SUITS, NOW SI8.50 $35.00 TO $30.00 SUITS, NOW StX'cn SPECIAL VALUES IN DRESSES SI0.00 TO SI2.50 New Novelties in Neckwear and Belts just received. Eugene Cloah and Suit House o 4&3 Willamette St. Register Block S "clock this morning of .05 of an inch There was a big storm nearly an of last night. i,, w. llll)8llv wind, although there were (mine (Bjavy ahowers. The river in at a isbt. ol 3.5 feet .and rising Mowlv. o The imlilie school children of Ku- 7'" garnering a lame amount of donations to he sent to the llovs' and i l.lrlF' Aid society ;1 Portlund for j 1 haukHgiving. These donations eon-1 sist largely of preserved fruits and' eSeiiuies. nui some clothing is contributed. Miss ,l.-ir Moorhcad has vesigned I ". vuKiiiiin as nookkveper in the barmein Merchants hank, and will p'.iv some time uftrr ThuskngiviBg I Denver. Colorado, where hc will siend the winter with her aunt. Urn 1. A. IHshop. She is suceeded in the bank by. Kalph ,hu kson -Junction f ny Times. J- W. Harringer. the house mover. Iu,s loaded up hin movtm: outfit and shipl'ed it to Kngene. We were mis informed when we stated that he had lie contract for raising the Arehart building, li. M. Movious has the con tract and will commence work us soon as he can care for some other work on hand. Junction City Times. Miss Eunice Lattin, of Spring field, left on Saturday for Arco, Idaho, to reside It will be re membered by her many friends, that on innnksglving dav she is to be-1 come the bride of Mr. Edwin' Jones of Arco. The groom is not known here tint lh I,-;,,., i . I 1 "mm many irienus who wish them much jov and happi ness in life's lonw journey. A letter has been received In Eu gene from Mrs. W. 1,. Bonders, for merly of this city. Hhe and her hus band, who Is a former Eugeno mer chant, are now living at Indianapolis, lnd Mr. Bonders traveling for a big eastern wholesale house. They are desirous of coming back to the coast again, and think they will in the spring, to engage in some kind of business. Dr. Hobhan. recently ot Browns ville, has decided to locate in Eugene and will soon open office rooms in tne White Temple. He will use Drs. I nun to scaiefe's waiting room and have his offices next door on tho second floor of the building. T)r. Rehhan was formerly physician for the rtooth-Kelly Lumber company at Wendllng. and lately went easti to take ft post-graduato course. county Commissioners. H. n Ed wards and H. M. Price inspected the county road leading south from the city limits on" south Willamette street this afternoon with a view to its improvement. Tho street railway company left the road in bad shape after the College Hill loop was con structed and the farmers living south of the city have been complaining bitterly over the condition of the road. The repair outfit of the Warren Construction company has arrived here, and as soon as the weather set tles some, the work of patching the pavement In various parts of tho city will begin. It has been torn up In several places for gas and water mains. It is also probable that this outfit will repave tho portions of Willamette and West Eleventh streets, where the pavement was torn up In the middle of the street for the College Hill loop of the street railway. It takes two cents postage lo send The (iuard's special edition through the mails. The postofl'ice clerks say that about half of them mailed since the edition was printed Saturday ev ening have only a one-cent stamp on the wrapper. This necessitates the sending of a notice to the addressee telling him that one cent postage is due and after he remits tho stamp the paper is forwarded to him. To save all this bother, be sure and put on two cents hereafter. J. C. Mulligan, of Springfield, re turned last evening from Portland, where he visited his son, Lawrence, who Is In the Oood Samaritan hos pital recovering from a broken thigh. It Is remembered that Lawrence broke his leg several weeks ago and before he was off his crutches he fell again, breaking his thigh. He is now resting comfortably, but it will be some time before he can be out and around again. W. E. Summer has sold his resi dence property nenr the Svarverud residence on Fairmount Heights to Robert D. Thompson, recently from Chicago, for, $3250. Mr. Summer and fnmlly have moved to a residence near the car barns on Enst Thir teenth street. Mr. Thompson and family have recently arrived here and will make Eugene their perman ent home. Garrett & Mitchell nego tiated the sale of the property. Thanksgiving Specials In All Departments This Week 4UtH fb. M ft . 6 l ne mcwoaran (& Washburne Sto. e.fl-jd.n Will. St. i r i 'i pa. u rv x I J,' Sill II; III ULUJ I If Yan $12.50 BROADCLOTH CAPES, SPECIAL AT $9 00 $ 8.50 BROADCLOTH CAPES, SPECIAL AT $6.50 40 Women's Broadcloth Capos, full lengths ; come in black blue, brown, green and red; military styles, high collar, cut with very full sweep; sizes 34 to 42; made of good quality broad cloth. These Caues are regular $8.59 and $12.00 values' now specially priced, while they last, at only gg.QQ am, gg 5fj CHILDREN'S RUBBER RAIN CAPES, EACH, 82 19 WOMEN'S MmrE RAIN COATS, SPECIAL AT $8.93 " e'l'oat specials in the cloak and Suit Depaitmeni - C'Ki drcn's Rubber Rain Coats, sizes 4 to l'i, iu dark slate with colored stripe; and Women's Mono Rain Co.sts in blue Ida, k brown and gray, cut with lull sweep collar; these are wo'S' S3. 00 and $15.00. but we have cut them to 2 IJ VH ft" $1.25 OUTING FLANNEL NIGHT GOWNS, EA., 94c Come in colors, stripes, checks, etc. and white, sir.es 15 to 18 made of good heavy Outing Flannel; some have high V nocks and some Dutch necks; spec, priced now at this low price 94a FLEECE-LINED UNDERWEAR, IN ALL SIZES, 25c $1.25 ALL-WOOL PANTS AND VESTSk EACH, 89c Special in the Undenwear Section Women's all-wool Cream Vests and Pants, in sizes 4 to C; fine Swiss rib styles; nul all neatly finished; these aro exceptional valucs ta, garment. gg0 ac3"" CHII DRFN'S Wflfir WP AT17DC UTn o t .1 Kiuiiiu, iu iu xu, Ji OUC WOMEN'S OUTING FLANNEL SHORT SHIRTS, 50c ART DEPT. ROYAL SOCIETY EMBROIDERY THREAD AND PACKAGE GOODS; BIG VARIETY Pillow Tops, Table Runners, Centre Pieces, Stamped Goods, Sanson Uurrier Embroideries. LI"; F.N HUCK TOWELS, fcui, the yd., 5oc ami S5Q 'A,KuLi5ii HAM CAPES, llll) GLOVES, PR., $1.25 FINE H. S. KERCHIEFS, Great Values at 50c Per Dozen HAND EMBROIDERED HANDKERCH.FS EA. 25c By express we have received during the last few days a large line ol Holiday Neckwear in Laee, Embroidered and Persian Jabots, Stoles, Stocks, Dtttch Collars, etc. ; ea fjc to $3.00 i This r'OIXV TIIKATHK (The Pride of Eugene) "EeMoitlnterestingAdvertisingCompetitionEver Inaugurated In America FREE ! $4,500 in Prizes, including A FINE FR F F rmmj, uiwi ur oil, v ilk, ntc. Lie. FIRST PRIZE On,- of our fiill-nieil nmliogmiy I priglit riaiio Second Prize a $200 Purchasing Chech and a Chest of Silver. Third Prize Elegant Kimball Parlor Organ, worth $125.00. Then, in order of merit, i Sixty Special Advertis- ing Appropriation Cash ij Drafts, in value from J $30 to $50. SELIG ami VITAOHAPII today. . ON'K ON MAX. Ciimedy; Pathe. G .1EVKS WANTS TO UK AN AC- 1IOIIAT. Pnlhe: i-omeily. Til 10 11ACIIKI.OU. Sellg; colli- erlv. TUB' I.AIiV I1AHHKI1S. Sellg; f (Ulietlv. TIIK IUVKIt'S IIONOIl. (inn- n i out, MICH SI'KKI) niKBll. Can niont. THK LAST SAXON. Vltagraih AdmiMlnn: Chllilren, 5 rent"; adults. 10 cent. o rnnrrv chusth or hHiVi:h EILERS MUSIC HOUSE Idirg.-M Wostt'iii Drnli'iH In I'Iikm, ill Conjiinrtioil Willi Itiwton'H, New Vork'M, I 'Ii I lixl ill in'M mill Cliii iigo'H (ivnleNt. I'imiii Mnki'i-N. will (lIMrlliuU' in ri-ililrnlB of l.anr, I, Inn mill Marlon ConntleH $4500.00 FREE! Why it is Done Our iniruoHe In holding thin con lent Is to iuiiililnt the iinnpln of IIiIr nertlon with the ninny far-fiiiiied niakrR of plnnoa wo lmndln. Tlio liiiinnfiutnrcrB ot tliene iilnnon nro convinced Unit thin form of advertlnlng in fur morn effective than upending large nmoiintn in magazine anil nuwminper dvertliilng. We believe the best nilvor tineiiient for n good plnno In a nntlHfled cuntomer, and we believe, further, that the advnrtlHlng allnwnnre glionld go to the pornon who tiuyB a pluno. Wo want every ono to know that ourn lire tho only ntoren In tho Wen that sell the futnoiifl Chlckertng, the nlihwt and uioitt eipennlvo of American plannn; the beiiulltul-toniul Sohmur; tho now celelirnted I.nntor, of Phllndolphla; tho world-renowned Kimlmll, glvon tho hlghotit grund award at tho Chicago expedition, nnd again at the Seattle ejpoltlon lant year; the genuine Beelior, nnd our own Hllm-n Orchenlral Piano, an well an tho fnmnua Aiito piano, which evory one can play without practice. And we waat er oryono to know that we sell thene flno, depnilahlo makes of fnntru niHiits for Iom than they ar obtnlaahle elnewhero. There Are Six Faces in This Picture Can You Find Four of Them? DinKCTIONH-Trnce out the linen of ea I. face on thin or . sep arate nheet of paper, and mark them, 1. 2. 3, etc.. inn iiiren neatent c7.rr.K-t nimwern will He gtven the three grand awn d above mentioned and the olliern In the order nam, I. '.M to al,ldn by the rule.. The d-c ' , cn bo fln-il In ciiro f " "e. l'rlr-en of similar value to tx gixn c oi uiil. Profnnnlonal nrlintn and mii.lc trade cr , ,b,v ! Jr . All ai.Rwem n.iml. h- mailed or brought In to n by Mnn lav. l-ccember 6. I9IU. nt p. m- nnn'e arid adiin-n In plainly written on "-;. j'" 1 """" to C'ON'i'KKT MA.NAl.r.H, r. . " EILERS MUSIC HOUSE, r O HTATIHTICAI, III.ANK r. Attach this roiipon, or ono nlmllur, to your answer, wrtllng plainly i Name : ; Street No - Pont Office , If piimlblo. give below the iiameH and adilrcnnos of two or morn of your friend who you believe might ConnldT tho pur chiiHo of a phonograph: Name P. O. Address - Name P. O. Addrens Niunc P. O. 'Address Alfo one or morn who might connlder the purchano of a Piano, Auluplaiio or Organ. Name . Name , Name . P. 0. AdilrciM .... P. O. AddiiBH .... P. O. Address .... O Chambers B'ociV; 462 Willamette Street HULL MUSIC CO. Eugene, Or o O o o o o 3 O '0 0 0 0 O 0 O O . o 0 0 o 0 o G o o o 1, , v 1 M i,. I i . '
