THE EUOETTB DAILY GUABD, SATTrBDAYAir 311911
THREE
Shoe Sale All Next Week at STANLEYS
.Men's Dress Shoes
Sale Prices
20 Per Cent Off
All Next Week
Ladie's Shoes
Misses' Shoes
Children's Shoes
Babies' Shoes
Men's Work Shoes
Men's High Cut Shoes
Boys' Shoes
Every Pair of Shoes In the Store On Sale at the Uniform Discount of 20 Per Cent
In the Grocery In the Grocery Department In the Grocery
Department 17 pounds of Sugar $1.00 Department
Lemons, per dozen 5c 4
Oranges, per dozen j 5o f . , , t . .25
Tea Garden Drips, a Sugar Cane and Corn SvruD rea- Wlute Btar Flour' Per sack S1-26 The bes k'nd f 0oc 'd country Bac;n and ib ulder
ular price 65c, our price BOo lovZi RohaKheat rd lin 7made bLa m?n who kl3s to make the best
Fels Naptha Soap, Regular 4 cakes for 25c, our price, - Boy&5Htck ome m and get some of it before it is all g nc; per
per cake 5c ' puuna 200
Pure Lard, per pound 1 5C Youi5toSe QT AMI IT Y PRICE tu? y2?JB W.e pay the highest Price f or butter and and al"
Postum Cereal, per package 20c onEveiy J 1 Allt 1 VJ CUTTERS YourCrocery ways have them fresh and first-class at prices lower than
Fig Prune Cereal, per package 20c 612-618 Willamette St. Eugene, Ore. EL" them fr"
Peruna Secrets
ft ou Should Know
wi A'
i- 1 & I
WwMt 8 Root-
BARGAIN MONTH
WILL SOON PASS
Golden Seal, the root of the abort
plint, 1j a very useful medicine. Many
paoplt feather It in onr rich woodland!
during the summer. Few people know
how valuable it is in dyspepsia, catarrh,
and u a general tonic.
Many thousand pounds of this root are
tued each year in the famous oatarrk
remedy, Peruna. This fact explains why
trerybody uses Peruna for catarrh.
" 4 - i.c 1 uruna
Alinuiiiic for 1911
This la bargain month
with the Eugene Dally
Guard,, and until February
1, 1911, The Guard will be
delivered by carrier in this
city and Springfield for $4.00
per year, $2.00 for six
months.
The Dally Guard will be
sent by mall to any address
for $2.60 per year.
The time limit on these
bargains rates will positively
expire on the night of Janu
s' ary si.
I A TIM "TT-TTL C? S i
I-'OK LADIES.
Ablnston. 111. After years of suf
fering from Kidney, Bladder and
Rheumatic trouble was given up to
die by my home doctors. A friend
bad ire to use one bottle of Hall's
Texas Wonder nnd It cured me.-Mrs.
wm. Cline. Sold by The Red Cross
Drug Store. .
srnsrniRK von thb nARn
You can buy a diamond at the
Watts Jewelry company sale for lest
than the first cost of the gems. The
spot-each sales at a loss will be of
more vaiue to us right now than the
higher prices later on. We can make
immediate investments that will
bring us better profits than the dia
monds. Watts Jewelry Co., corner
Ninth and Willamette. tf
If you are troubled with aiy Kid'
ney, bladder or rheumatic trouble
you will find 60 days treatment In
$1.00 bottle of Hall's Texts Wonder
and seldom one bottle falls to cure.
Send for testimonials. Dr. E. W.
Hall, 2926 Olive Street, St Louis, Mo
Sold by The Red Cross Drug Store
Piles Currd In O to 14 avs.
PAZO OINTMENT la guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching, blind, bleed
ing or protudlng piles in 6 to 14 days
ir money refunded. Bile.
We're On The Lookout For That
JOB OF PLUMBING you will some day
want done we're speaking for it way
in advance so don't forget the name
and number when the need for a GOOD
Percy Long
Phon M. 536 Cor. 1 0 &. Oak
My! My!
What a Snap!!!
Say That's a gude buy, Ole. I'm going right right down
now and see Peder and get a deed.
I saw his addition to Eugene yesterday nice, high and
dry lots with bearing orchard trees on every one of them,
and I'm IT, you yust bat you.
Christine and I are going to build us a nice little home
there. You and Lena batter skal do das same way. Yah.
On this side of College Hill right in town.
Prices $150.00 to $350.00
See PEDER 0PHUS, Owner,
U WILLAMETTE STREET . EUGENE, OREGON
NOT BRIGHT OUTLOOK
FOR OREGON'S TRACK
TEAM THIS YEAR
Captain Hawkins Is Sick and
Other Good Men are
Scarce
Six weeks ago, the University of
Oregon was congratulating Itself up
on the fact that the oulook tor i
track team was better than ever be
fore, and Trainer Bill Hayward de
clared that It would be the first year
since he hns been here thathe would
not have to "make" a new team.
Today the outlook is changed. Sev
eral of the best men will not be here
next semester and today the veteran
trainer optimistically declared: "If
I can 'make' some good men for the
sprints, and for the weights, and the
broad jump, and the half mile, and
the 220, and the 440, why then,
Oregon ought to have a very good
team." The outlook at Oregon Is,
not encouraging. Among the men
who will not form a part of the
1911 squad are Captain Hawkins,
the hurdler. Hawkins has a severe
attack of la grippe and Hayward
fears that It will weaken him so that
it will not be safe to train. Benny
Williams, the holder of the polevault
record, and Riddell, the mile man,
have graduated. Flzer, a freshman
from Ontario, whom Bill has counted
upon for filling vacancies In the
high and broad Jumps, and the pole
vault, has left college. Ted Ho me)
a hurdler of promise, has left school
There are Bovoral athletes that
Oregon can count on to win her an
nual victories In the Greek sports.
n the sprints Oregon Is weak. Kay,
a sophomore, whom Hayward work
ed with last year to some Buccess, Is
at present the only representative
Hayward, however, believes tbat
"Jimmy" Johns, the holder of the
Rl.l quarter record, has the making
ITS A B.4DLV
SMASH Kit CAIt
that Is beyond our skill. We
have even repaired some that
had attacked a stone wall or a
locomotive. So don't say your
auto Is done for until we have
had a look at it. We take es
pecial pride In restoring ma
chines that othera have declar
ed impossible to repair.
EUGENE AUTO CO.
A. C. roRXKt.U'S. Mannar.
Phone Main 7i, Bangs Bldg.
Opposite Otblirn Hotel.
Buy
1 Clothing
at Hanson s
All lines reduced to clear
out stock before the
spring lines come in. We
can give you bargains in
hand-tailored Suits the
brands that are guaran
teed for style and quality.
Complete line of Gents'
Furnishings.
Ed. Hanson
t No. 8 East Ninth St.
of a sprinter, and will try to transfer
him to this event, but of MeDanlels,
last year's sprinter. Hayward will
try to make a hurdler. A new high
hurdler 1b Bob Kuykeudall, the Eu
gene boy, whose brothers have cov
ered themselves with glory lu ath
letics. For polevaultera, "Bill" Is count
ing upon Murphy, who went 10 feet
l..8t year, and Sam KoblnBon, a for
mer 10-footer, who has JuBt return
ed to college after a two years' ab
sence Kent, of California, la a new
and unknown man, but Is said to
nave ability.
In the half mile Is O'Connell, a
man from Boise, who covered It In
2:2 3-5 at Walla Walla, taking the
Interscholastic record. Miller, who
later broke this record with 2:02 In
Portland, Is also on hand. There
are possibilities with either of those
men In Hayward's hands.
In the mile Ib Hugglns, a new man
from Hood River, who took the In
terscholastic mile at Stanford In
4:39. McClure, the runner for Oro
gon last year In the two mile, Is
good for 4:30 In the mile. In the
high Jump Is some good new mater
ial in Brooks, of suverton, and in
Wallace Benson of Salem, both of
whom have been up to five feet six.
"Jumper" Johnson Is an old man,
but Is able to do five feat seven In
practice.
In the weights there are no new
men, Kellogg and Bailey being the
veterans. Nell also can be counted
on for the Javelin, holding the col
lege record on the conRt with 14 8.6.
Cross-country running begins next
Monday. There will bo lnterclass
teams and contests with cups as
trophys. There will be no Intercol
legiate meet this your because of re
lations with CorvalllB.
not this pair do with a sacrifice hit
and a run? Let both of them got on i
base, and you've got Ball who ought
to hit around .300 In the minora, the'
same as Krueger. Ball Is Just about I
as fast as the pair ahead of hhu. !
Suppose they all get on base, and
you hava three on and Krueger as
the cleanup man. The fans know
what Kreuger can do. All three of
those fellows will score on a double
or a long single nnd a boot. That's
because they know how to run bates
and have the speed In their legs. Las',
year Krueger's long hits oftentimes
went for naught, for O'son, Spans
nnd Ort wore about Ihe only ones
fleet enough to score from first.
Kreuger is the beet clean-up man
in the coast league. He outguesses
the pltchors. They can't tell what he
Is going to do and ho hns strength
In his Bhoulders to crack that hall
anywnere in tno lot. Journal.
THIRTKKXTII ST. MAitlvlCT
Fresh and cured meats; home rea i : :
doreA lard, Try our picnic suusaget It falls In cure."
Phone Main 8S3 i iuii.h-- ec.l.
.ulnlne
' ney If
.' iV'.-S sig.
St.
PORTLAND HAS
GREAT TEAM, ON
PAPER, AT LEAST
Chadbourne, right field.
Rodgcrs, second baso.
Ball, shortstop.
Krueger, left field.
Pecklnpaugh, third base.
Ryan, center field.
Hupps, first base.
Bradley, catchnr.
, Pitcher.
Think of the possibilities of the
batting order presented above. Truly
It looks na If McCredle Is right when
he says the fans will be thrown Into
a dlizy apell, trying to watch these
fellows on the bases. Let McCredle
have two more good pitchers as good
as Bill Btcen and there are fana hore
who will bet tholr heirlooms tbat
Portland breezes In on the bit.
Portland mixed things up a bit In
their playing last season and Invar
Inblr had the other fellow guessing.
If McCredle could do that with a
teom as slow aa the one last season,
what might he not do with a lineup
that is like greased lightning. Think
of the "hit and run", and the "sac
rifice" stuff that they couldn't pull
off.
What Might Happen,
Here's a brief analysis of what
might be expected. U-t Chadbourne
lend off. Here'! a follow that Artie
Kruoaer aava will walk two out of
four times up. He Is a dangerous
man on the bases and liable to alert I
a ateal at any time. The lead-off,
man should bo able to get on base!
at any time he comes up. He doesn't I
have to he a woder with the stick, i
but at that Chadbourne batted .2.12
in the American Association last
year.
U-t Chadbourne get on base and
then have Hodeers followJilm. Rodg-"
era batted .2 0 last year, and only,
stole it bases In 124 garnet, one pil
fer la every two games. What Bight
OREGON WINS FROM
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY
BY GREAT SCORE
Forest Grove Lads Played Off
Their Feet 63 Points
to Seven
In a whirl of glory the Unlversitv
of Oregon basketball tonm oponod
the season lust night In tho men's I
gymnnsium and camo fnr nbove tho
moRt enthusiastic expectations of the
students by playing Pacific Univer
sity off its foot by tho scoro of 63
to 7. Regardless of tho comparative
strength of their opponents the Uul- j
verslty players showed a class of
pluylug thut hns nover been devel
oped here before. The basket accu
racy BeemB to bo perfect, and team
work was all of what offort has boon
made In this training so fur. 11 was
a team of veterans. JamlHon, Inst
year's star, a Portland boy, made the
greatest number of baskets, throwing
18 and two fouls; Fenton, tho centre
of the famous Orogon team of Dullits
college last year, waa really the star
or me game. Careful, nnd apparent
ly Indifferent to excitement of the
game, wbb always with the ball, and
shot a number of remnrkuble bas
kets. His baskets uumburud 10, with
one foul. Elliott, another of last
year's team, threw five baskets. Wal
ker, a former California star, and
Simms, who played last year with the
University of Minnesota, although
playing guard, threw ono and two
baskets respectively.
The seven points for Pacific Uni
versity were made by their cnptnln,
Shaver. Tho following was the first
line-up of the teams:
Oregon Kenton; centre; Jamison,
left forward; Walker, right forward;
Elliot, left guard; Minims, right
guard.
Pacific Borryman, centre; Bry
ant, left forward; Shaver, right for
ward; Titylor, left guatd; McIJou
gald, right guard.
Thft l.nrAWiiv ailvol Mm u-na writ,
by the sophomores, who dufented the j
Juniors it to 7 In a spirited game.
I lie inten laHS series hns been watch
ed with unusual Interest because the
three teams, the freshmen, sopho
mores and Juniors were tied for Ihrt-e
preliminary aeries. Tho teams lined
up aa follows:
Sophomores Brcldwell, right
guard; Nitzkl, left eunrd; Nell, cen
tre; Broughton, right forward; Kay,
left forward.
Juniors Means, right guard;
Bean, left guard; McImijioIh, centre;
Williams, right forward; Cockerline,
left forward.
FRANK E. BLAIR
Wholesale
Commission Merchant
WE BUY AND SELL
Hay, Oats, Wheat, Hides of all Kinds,
Wool, Mohair, Turkeys, Chickens,
Potatoes, Apples, Onions,
Beans, Cabbagt, Carrots, Bee's,
Parsnips, Dressed Veal, Hogs, Goats,
Mutton, Lambs, Beef, Etc.
SPEOAL PRICES IN CAR LOAD LOTS
Phont Main 224
565 Olive St. Eugene, Oregon
, DIRJ 'TOSS
Ij. H. Potter. Pres. VI. K. OliTdOS, Capltallrt
F N MeAMHTKK. Vice Pres. ' T. HARRIS. Judge CI,. Ot.
FRED FISK, Cashier. LTON HAMPTON, Mer. haat
hi. rj. LEU, ' ounty Clerk.
Mcrchar V
Eugene,
S6K.000.00
CAPITAL ... .
Accounts received gubjei t C'vjck.
Intorest paid on Time 0. tificates and Savings Aooti.
ll
ad
bb-
THE REAL SECRET r iONEY-r lllV
Is In the saving of It, and the n ' ,1 ,..ol. r,' ,
In the savings bunk.
Ask your rich neighbor the secret nf h i mi n
less tul 1 you that It had Its beginning In tho hab't of s v!ng
una or me objects or this in -I notion , pr,, n,Pe for
those who wish to save tholr money a place where they can profit
ably employ Iholr funds without diingor of loss.
We pay Interest nt the rato of 3 per cent, compounded semi-annually,
on savings account, and 4 per cent on time cert fli-itoa of de
posit, and also transact all branohes of commercial banking.
The Eugene Loan a Savings BanK,
Established 1892
Capital and Surplus SI 50,000.00
W anted -
565 Olive St.
I want your
POTATOES
will pay the ! ighest mark-' price
FRANK E. BLi JR
COMMISSION CO. Thone Main ?24
i
iwrar-.- iT.ns,T-