Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1911)
tvoarm vailx pabd, sattjwjat, Jan. 21,1911 Kjn. rVem and SVirabona Corsets. SaMin and Ferris Woists. D Brouise Brassim s. fdcal end Noiarath Woists. Lecna Three Pitce Mutlin Garments, Fay Hose, Dents Gloves, Priestleys Dress Goods :le McMorraii urne Store ed Tas Sale 538-540 Will m tte Street 528-540 Willamette Street lag Washfo Final Yee?t of Red Tag Clearance Sale-Phenomenal. Bargain Offerings In Every Department-Wonderful Values In Coats and Suits S6.00 Dress SKirts at $3.98 Just 2D of these Skirts left; come in navy, black and brown; plain goods; kilted flounce; trimmed In silk braid; most all sizes; sold regularly at Jti.00 sale price, to close thorn out. . $3.98 75c Petticoats, Each for 45c $2.00 Sateen SKirts at $1.50 Our entire stock of Underskirts In both silk and cotton reduced during this sale 10 to 20 per cent. In oolors and black. 75c Values in Himonas, 45c $200 Batiste Waists at $1.90 Flue all-wool Batiste Waists; made in tailored styles with open front and back; come in white, red, navy and black; sizes 32 to 44; sold regularly at $2.50; M Qft to close out, at , J(J $5.00 Lace Net Waists, $2.90 The Dress Goods Reduced Any piece of wool Dress Goods In stock reduced' all this week. Including colored, black and fancy; one week only; buy now; reduced OXE-FOCRTH $1.25 36-in. B1K Taffeta, 85c $1.50 BlacK Mouseline, $1.20 Beautiful Silks for waists, dresses and pet ticoats; full yard wide; very soft finish; rich luster; special a yard at fln 85 cents to $ Golf Gloves, Per Pair 25 Cts. $1.25 Kid Gloves, Pair $1.00 Two extra specials in the Glove depart ment. Golf and Kid Gloves; come in the colors and black; all sizes; extra specials. 35c Fleisher's Yarn, SK. 28c Comes in colors and black. Three Table Linen Specals at Per Yard 25c, 48c and 88c Three grand specials next . week in the Linen section ; new patterns and new low prices: 40c Linen, 25c; $1.25 Linen, 88c yd. Buy now. 12 V4c Yard Wide Bleached Muslin Selling at 9c Yard 17c Yard Wide BerKley Cambric Selling at 12c a Yard 25c Fleeced Hose at 15 Cents BlanKets Reduced 25 Cents Ten dozen only of ladies' black fleeced rnmfnrf RprlurPirl 95 Ppnts liued Hose; hemmed or ribbed tops; A r IPmlOrtS KeQUCefl Ztt IdUS 25-ccnt values; per pair . QQ l5c HUCR ToWelS, IOC Each Underwear Reduced 10 Pet 12y2C Toweis, Dozen $1.00 Entire stock of Athena Underwear in the ' ladies' and children's styles reduced just OutinR Flannel GOWnS NOW 10 per cent. All sizes; all styles. Buy now. 2 $1.50 Pants Vests, Ea. 75c Special Each 45c, 94c, $1 20 Children's Underwear, 25c Short SKirts, Each 45 Cents Special Sale On Large Size Suits at $9.00 and $18.00 Twenty-five large size Suits In brown, blue and black; all plain, strictly tailored models; specially adapted to large women; the sizes are 38 to 41 and 39 to 47; made of the best malerlnln and every garment fully guaran teed. Be here early next Monday morning and get first choice of these. Suits Worth Up to $25.00 are Now Selling for $9.00 Suits Worth Up to $50.00 Now Selling at $i 8.00 Sale New Evening Dresses We have Just received by express some beautiful evening Gowns In niais, pink, black, lavender, gold, wisteria, apricot, etc. These styles are very suitable for afternoon and evening wear. Come In and seo. Long' BlacK and White Gloves for Evening' Colored Lisle and SilK Hose for the Ladies Complete stock of long evening Gloves and colored aud black lisle' and silk Hose In all sizes. Prices range from per pair uUli to 50c - $2.50 Final Clean-Up Sale Large Size BlacK Coats Now Selling at Only $4.95 $20.00 BlacK and Colored Coats Selling for $10.00 $12.00 BlacK and Colored Coats Selling for $4.95 This Is our final clean-up sale of fall Suits nud Coals. We sell absolutely every winter garment In stock this week. Prices marked regnrdlcss of cost Be Here Early and Get First Choice of These Coats Final Clean-Up Sale LAST FINAL CUT ON MEN'S SUITS 200 MEN'S ALL WOOL SUITS; VALUES TO $18.00; SALE PRICE $9.75 We place on sale absolutely any suit in our stock, blues and blacks excepted; values up to $18.00; selling: at the suit as low as $9.75 $22.50 to $35.00 Suits, to QuicKIy Close Out Now $16.65 Fifty Men's Overcoats Will Be Sold at Just Half Price for Friday and Saturday Only Exactly Two Days Blue and Grey Flannel Shirts at 33 1-3 Per Cent Discount for this Sale Men's all-wool $1.25 Underwear, sale price 88c Men's $1.25 Dress Shirts; light and dark; all sizes 88c 25c and 50c Neckwear, closing out at 21c 25c Wool Hosiery, gray and black, Friday and Saturday, pair. . 1 6 2-3c 100 Boys' Suits; values to $6.50; sale price Friday and Satur. $3.95 100 Boys' 2-piece Suits; vals. to $11; ea. Knickerbocker Pants $2.15 1000 Hats; values to $3.00; all styles and sizes; all reduced Friday and Saturday to, each $1.95 One Thousand Remnants at One-Half Regular Price 1000 romnanfs of Dress Goods, Silks, Ginghams, Calicoes, MuslliiB, Outing Flannels, Shirtings, Ticking. Cotton Wnlstlng, Suitings, Table Linens, Sllkallnes, Lures, Embroldorles and Linings. Come to our store Monday and get your Bhnro of those wonderful bargnins at only HALF MUCK ' ODD PAIRS OF LACE CURTAINS AT HALF PRICE They brought it to Eugene for treat ment by local physicians, but it seems to have been too late. Their home is at Wendling. Word from Cottage Grove this morning brought the Information that Gilbert Tyson Is still improving. W. L. Hlte and family are, moving to Lebanon to reside, their household goods having been shipped out to day. Ducks are said to be flying pretty Well on the preserves. A number of the hunters went out today to spend Sunday there. The river fell considerably last night and today and Is back to the level of where it stood before the re cent rains. CITY NEWS , Dillon's for drugs. Tollman Studio for photos. John Man to was fined $10 in the lolice court this morning on a drunk barge. The flat wheels are being taken iff the Springfield streetcar and re ilaced with good, true wheels. Household goods have arrived iere for Walter Lyons and family, fho will reside in the city. B. A. Ames and wife arrived in the ity last evening with their six- I. C. Smith hns sold his farm south reeks-old baby, who is lying at the: of town and will move to the cty to mint of denth at the Hoffman House. I reside. Mrs. Smith has brought prop erty on College Hill and will soon erect a number of bungalows thore on to rent. The work of laying the concrete blocks for The Guard's new press room was completed todny nud the interior work will be rushed. J. I. Jones, of Cottage Grove, today filed with the county clerk notice of location of the "Big Maud" mlnlig claim In the Bohemia district. Two carloads of material for the construction of the big gas taifk ar rived in Eugene this inoitrnn. Work on the structure will begin In a few days. The High school boys will be ad dressed at the Y. M. C. A. tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock In the boys' lobby by W. A. Soults on "The Busi ness Boy." I. M. Wllklns, an employe at the Special & Vaudevill Attractions at BE 3- THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY Feature Acts THEATRE .PROGRAM: . Curran & Edwards introducing "The 20th Century Minstrels" 2. "Johnstone & Cooke in Comedy Act E- titled "After the Ball" 3. Caot. Hanna "The Man of Mys tery" introducing Oriental and Hindu Phenomena 4. Two Reels of Classy Motion Pictures A.,,r nt inliifieation never to be forgotten Cpt. Hanna 9 BELL Theatre Thursday-Friday-Saturday l 1 S. P. mills at Marcola, accidentally broke one of his nrms yesterday and passed through Eugene on his way to Portland. Snow covered the top of the Co burg hills again this morning. In tho valley a heavy froBt occurred last night, and It looked a little like snow this morning. The Pollock jewelry store has been conducting an opening during the , st few days. Many have visited this neat little store and have found that the goods. aro up-to-datn. The third game of tho Inter-church Indoor baseball series will bo played tonight nt tho Y. M. C. A. between the teams of the Methodist and Bap tist churches. These teams nre con sidered rivals, and a good contest Is expected. There will be no evening service at the Presbyterian church tomorrow because of tho sickness of the pastor, Hev. H. N. Mount. The morning ser vice will be in charge of tho ladies of the church, who will hold the annual missionary meeting. Mrs. Sulloo and two children, who have been In the city for tho past two wcoks, stopping at tho Hoffman j House, returned homo to Crow today, i One of the children was quite 111 and they were here for the purposo of se curing treatment. The following took the stages out this morning: D. Steele, wife and i son, to Deerhorn; J. C. Hooker, I to Deerhorn; P. Gunstad, Mr. Breed-1 Ing and Eugene Holland, to Crow;j G. Gardner and Carl Oglesby to Ma-! pleton; Hoffman and J. K. Williams; to Elmlra. Martin Miller, the shoe man, will soon move his shop from the Schnei der block on West Eighth street to the room to be vacated by the Hun ter Electric company in me .viauocK block on the same street, a little fur ther toward Wlllametto street. Work has been begun by the Ore gon Power company for Its sub-station at Albany, to connect with the power line coming from Springfield, soon to be working here. It would be welcome just now, while tho water Is high, and water-power slopped. Wood has to be used for a few days. Albany Democrat. J. H. foe, of Portland, who Is con templating going Into the book and stationery business In Eugene, Iibb not leased the room In tho Titus block !.ow occupied by tho Watts Jewelry company. He has paid ono month's lent on II as n option, but has other locations In view, and Is not decided us to where he will do business. Another carload of machinery and fittings for the city filter plant pass ed through Huntington, Oregon, on tho 18th Inst., and Is eiected to ar rive In Eugene tomorow or next day. Work has been progressing slowly because this carload of material was needed befoyi It could progress rap- mr- O Miss Anna Toung, of Springfield, who Is employed as a stenographer In the traffic department of the lft-i clflc Telephone Telegraph company J In Eugene, hns been notified Hint Bho will bo transferred to Salom In about twp weeks, to which city a part of the bookkeeping department hns been transferred. Mnbelle Russell was today appoint ed by Judge Thompson as guardian of Grace Lyons Klrkpatrlck, a minor, who possesses property loft by her nfthor, who recently died In Spring field. The guardian's bond was fixed at $3000. 11. A. Washburne, M. M. Pcery and J. B. Boll wero appoint ed appraisers of the property. Notice has hoen received by County Clerk Itussell from Dr. R. E. L. Stclncr, superintendent of the stnto liiRano nsylum, informing him that Frank Lolst, who was admttod to that Institution from Lane county on December 17, 1909, and was roloasod on six months' leave of absence on March 19, 1910,wnfl given a flnnl discharge on Jauunry 10, 1911. Tho rain tins loft tho gns compa ny's open ditches In bad shape. On Aider street a largo portion of tho ditch will have to bo dug agnln, be causo of the wnlls caving In. Tho trench has been filled with water, ;and it will be much work to put it In shnpe for the gas pipes. The pipes sohuld bo laid as fnst as the ditches are dug, and thore would be loss In convenience to property owners and less danger to the ditches. Tho funeral of Mrs. Frank Gross was held at tho Gordon undertaking chapel this forenoon nt 10 o'clock, and tho remains Interred In tho I. O. O. F. cemetery. That of Nicholas Folderwert was held nt Ills resdenco on Jefferjon street nt 10:30, with In tormeiit In tho I. O. O. F. cometory. Tho funeral of Mrs V. A. Williams I was held this afternoon nt the Gor don chapel, and her remains, too, wore burled In the snmocemotory. We recently received the good news that tho Benedictine. Fathers at Mt. Angel, Or., who have worked In this Btnto since 1882, are to publish a centonnlnl number. In which our city Is to huve a conspicuous position. "The Mt. Angel Magazine", which circulates all over the Unltod States and Europe, In previous yenrs has done much to advert Ise Oregon and bring progressive citizens to the West. N. Henry Robinson, the fiold solicitor, will call hero and take up the work with the Commercial club. We bespeak a good word for him. Judge Harris today granted a di vorce to E O. Tohey from his wlfo, Inoz Tobey, on tho ground of cruel and Inhumnn treatment. They re side In Eugene. 8. P. Noss whs today appointed ad ministrator of tho estnto of Ynhn W. White, tho aged Norwegian, who Is said to have been a nobleman and who dlod In this city on January ID. It hns been round that ho hud, $800 on deposit In a local bank. AT THE FOLLY RIOGltAl'H todny. WHEN A MAN LOVES Blograph. THE LAW AND THE MAN Vltagrapb. CIRCLE C WEDDING PRESHNT Essany. . Til 13 REVOLT Gamut re counting the lays of the man wolf In Franco. Admission Children, 5c adults, 10c. The Children -n The children know us; they knrw an unusual pleas ure and satisfaction in coming to our store. You can safely send them to us to perform your errands; to get the sim plest drug store products or vitally important medicine We serve them cheerfully and carefully We offer you and the child satisfaction and pleasure in every respect. BOWERS Drug Co. Cor. 9th and Willamette Pt&ne M 62 The Factor v EXPERIENCE that is what counts. That is the chief factor in the perfecting of a prescription. So far as the law is concerned, every druggist is on an equal foot ing, but it takes years of ex perience for a druggist to perfect his first knowledge. Your prescriptions filled by us will be filled right, because our experience gives us the right knowledge of prescrip tion filling and aids us in the proper selection of the right kind of drugs. BOWERS Drug Co. Cor. 9th and Willamette Goods Delivered
