Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1911)
nvE Agents Kayscr Neckwear. Dent Gloves, Priestly Dress Goods. ReidsLansdawne.Kabo and Nemo Corsets, Shlin Waists, Ideal and Nazarath Waists for Children, Leona Garments, Palmer Suits and Coats, Geishia Lingerie and Tailored Waists, Royal Society Thread, Athena Underwear, KeyserSilk Hose, Lile Sjlk Hos e THI EUOENE DAILY GUARD. TUESDAY, FEB'T 21. 1911. 50c NECKWEAR 25 cts 10 dozen new Lace Jabots; Dutch collars; beautiful new effects in Princess Lace, Ba by Irish, embroidered lawn net in white and colors, large and small styles, an immense variety of patterns to choose from; all nevy-, on sale Monday 25b ELASTIC BELTS 50c Come in colors and black; match self-colored buckles; 2 and 2V2 inches wide. M me FiCMorrai (S wasnDurne More Eugene's Foremost and Best Store538-540 Willamette St., Eugene, Or. Splendid Slid wirig of Spring and Summer Merchandise Silks, Press; Goods, White and Colored Wash Fabrics, Beaatiful Colorings Dainty Shere Weaves; Refined Stylish Patterns We Invite Your Inspection Thousands and Thou sands of Yards' of Em broideries Now Here The newfcst and prettiest of dainty Swisa and Nainsook; edges to trim children's and ladies' dresses and unuder wear; all-over effects on long cloth and cambric; wide flouncing; insertion bands; neat, small patterns; elabor ate patterns for lingerie dresses and petticoats. ' Prices 5c, 10c up to S5 yd. New Palmer Suits and Coats Best Styles and Finest Values. Ten new mod els to Select From, and 50 Different Materials The stock consists of Worsteds and Cheviots in plain and fancy weaves, . blues, blacks, tans, grays, browns, in light and dark colors, .. strictly tailored models, and trimmed in em broidery, shantung, silk braid and buttons; pony, semi and tight fitting jackets, 24 to 27 inches long; skirts plain side and front pleats; bias straps and plain gored effects; chick styles, perfect lines; every gar ment absolutely guaranteed. , Prices... SI 5.00 to $40.00 Tailored and Ling'erie New Geisha Waists in New Styles, $1 to $10.00 CLARK'S GUARANTTED HOSE FOR 25c Clark' guarantCsd Hose for women and children;, come in all size pairs; guaranteed to wear for 6 months. Try a .pair. Only 25C 1911 Cheeney Bros. Foulards . . The patterns this season in Foulards are really re markable, and we are fortunate in getting some of the prettiest patterns. The colors are blues, grays, greens, browns, tans, old rose, wisteria, black and white and white and black effects. All have that rich satin lustre and soft drapery finish so popular now. See them Monday. Per yard 50c to $ 1.00 YARD WIDE MESSALINE ONLY $1.20 YD. Monday we offer yard-wide Messaline in all colors at this very low price, per yard $1.20. This silk is suitable for dresses and foundations for Marquesette and other soft, thin fabrics. BIG VARIETY COLORED WASH GOODS Zephyn Ginghams, 10c and 12y2c; fine French Ging hams, 25c a yard; beautiful silk Ginghams, 25c and 35c a yard; beautiful sheer Organdies, Batiste, cot ton Foulards, figured Lawns, plain, mercerized Pop lins and Soisettes, colored Suitings in all-linen and linene. The assortment is complete in every particu lar; all the newest, best and most favored weaves and styles. See them at their best FAMOUS TAWHIDE HOSE AT 12 Vic PAIR Rawhide Hose for boys and girls; all sizes, 6 to 10; medium weight; absolutely fast color; very elastic. ' Per pair 1 212C MELBA HOSE, ALL COLORS, 25c A PAIR Beautiful fine Silk Lisle Gauze Hose ; deep garter top, high sppliced heel; come in black and all colors, and Per pair, only 25c New Spring Suits $15 to $35 THE FIRST SHOWING OF THE NEW SUITS FOR MEN. PRICES $15 TO $35.00 We have now on display about 100 of the newest early spring Suits and want you to drop in at your leisure to inspect them. The correct colorings will be light tans, mottled brown and different gray ef fects, light and dark, and the styles are similar to those of last season, excepting that the coats are made a trifle more English in effect, smaller shoul ders, less padding smaller trousers and shorter coats Priced at SI 5.00 to $35.00 NEW SPRING TROUSERS $3.00 TO $6.00 200 pairs of new spring Trousers in extreme peg top, peg top and regular cut. Beautiful patterns ; all sizes. Priced at $3.00 to $6.00 NEW WOOL MATERIALS $1.00 AND $1.50 Monday we show for the first time some beautiful now Wool Fabrics in plain and novolty weaves, the black and white effects so popular now, in checks, Etripcs and crow-foot checks; 45 to 64 inches wide; splendid cloths for skirts, one-piece dresses and tailored suits. NICE LINE WHITE WASH MATERIALS Thousands of yards of beautiful White Fabrics for drosses and waists; all new, pretty weaves and dainty, patterns; stripes, checks, figures, embroider ed and woven lace and marquisette; the assortment is simply immense; almost every pattern you might desire is here. Prices lOo to $2.00 a. yard. Then the plain white fabrics; ask to see them. Prices, per yard 5c to $ 1 .00 3- i. wi i it m,.y-c rr...i- rr 14' DESIGNED EY 'VARSITY HEID-CAPS THE BEST (We are exclusive agents) Our first shipment of the new spring styles of 'Varsity and Heid-caps have arrived and are now on display. Fashion says CAPS, and we are prepared for you with the best stock obtain able. 'Varsity and Heid-Caps. .50o to $2.50 I CITY NEWS ! Dlllon'i lor drugs Tollman Studio for photos. Hempy's for furniture. A marriage license wns granted this forenoon to John T. Sanders and Kdith Kauch, hath of Eugene. Mary C. Porch has been granted a divorce by Judge Harris, of the cir cuit court, against James W. Porch. A marriage license was issued to day to Fred II. Cassldy and Mixs Minnie Fosbnek. both nf lower Slus- law. I.. X Itonev writhe Architect .1 It Ford of this city from Jacksonville. Florida, on February 15, that he and his wife had arrived there that dny nd would go to St. Petersburg the next day. They were both well and enjoying the trip. He did not say when they expected to arrive home, but Mr. Ford does not look for them for several weeks yet. I The ladies' auxilllary of the Eu ' gene Commercial club will meet in . the club parlors Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. This warm weather will surely bring a rain In a dtty or so. Every body Is enjoying the spring weather while It lasts. Household goods for D. F. Skene, the abstracter, were shipped to Sa lem today. Ho and his family have gone there to live. J. A. Dahlberg and wife are on their way to Rochester, Mlntf., where Mrs. Dahlberg will he operated on by the famous burgeons, Jl.iyo Bros. An unusually fine assembly was held at the High school this aftef- noon to commemorate the birthday of George Washington. Irufcssjr Dunn of the University pld a large big gymnasium, was In better con number of Interesting anecdotes rel-(ltlon that It-haB been for some ative to the first American presl- tittle. Refreshments were served In dent. the balconv. At the Racket Store Tomorrow (Wednesday) Only 18 - CENT ALL - SILK TAFFETA RIBBONS 10c PER YARD . Entire stock of 15-rent and l-cent Silk Taffeta Rib bons; large variety of col ors; an opportunity for you to save; on sale tomorrow only 10c PER YARD REMEMBER e carry a complete line of almost anything jou might "ant. The name Racket Store Is misleading so far as our stock Is concerned. The name department store ould be more appropriate. 15-CE).T SILKOUNES 10c PER YARD Tomorrow you can take your pick of any piece of Sllkollne In our store, either solid or fancy colors; Teg'ii lar 12 l-2c and 16c goods; on sale tomorrow only 10c PER YARJD BIRS-EYE MATCHES 7 PKGS. FOR 25c Every one knows that the lllrds-Eye match Is the very best match to be had. For one dny we give you an op portunity t olay In a spply. 7 PKGS. FOR 25c We Do As We Advertise consequently our business is increasing rapidlv I Eugene RacKet Store 35 EAST NINTH STREET County Comm'ssloner Hemphill went to Cottage drove today to nt tend to some county business omor row relative to the roads on Row river. The Eugene broom factory Is grad ually extending Its business to other towns. Quite a shipment of brooms was sent to Grants Pass and Hose- burg today. Stage passengers out this morn ing were the following: D. Hooker to Deerhorn; Mrs. M. F. Hurd to Crow; A. J. Dexter and 11. Hopkins to Mnplcton. Ho far all efforts to recover the body of John linker, the young man who was drowned In the river nt the Kossman place Saturday, have proved fruitless. The Foresters of America ' of Springfield will give a grand mas querade bull on the 17th of March, St. Patricks day. The mnskes will be obtained in Portland. M. D. Spencer, manager of the Oregon Power compony, went to Al bany this afternoon to make an In spection tour of the work being done there and at other Intermediate places. The bank will cloae tomorrow on account of Washington's birthday. There will be little other observance of the day except at the public schools, where appropriate exercises will be held. The funeral o Mrs. Sarah Mur phy, who died Sunday evening, was held at the Oordon chapel this fore noon, and the remains Interred In the I. O. O. V. cemetery. Her. P. K. Hammond conducted the services. Sherman Spong. the proprietor of the American hotel In Springfield, was In the city today on business. He will enlarge his place of business (in the near future as he cannot ac ! comodnte his gucit now. I j The I'nlverslty frenhmen gave the ''were played and a small dancing programme filled the evening hours. About 20 boy friends of the sorority girls were the invled guests In addi tion to several outside co-eds. A fc'x-lal event that was inadvert ently left out of the society columns in Saturday's paper was an account of a very pretty valentine pnrty at the Lambda Rho sorority house last Monday evening. L'nlque games The l'tiiverslty freshmen av the inntial "fre.h" dau.e Saturday ev li,K and It Is credit! hy the rest of the si hool as a very successful event. I'rai ti-a1ly the whole student body attended. The music "by Hender- hott's orchestra was unusually good, and the dancing floor. In the of the county, 15IIU. wits appraised lit "II Orovatoro" Verdl'i? well ' known opera. A magnificent film arranged by Pnthl with the music from the opera to suit the scenes li, the picture at the "Folly" ono day only, Friduv, Ff'j. 2 1. Don't iiiIks' It. f23 The Merchant ;' I'roUxtlvo aiaocla tlon held Its regular monthly meet ing last nitilt. The newly elected officers took their seats and miscel laneous business of a private nature wns transacted. Nothing of Interest to the public wns acted upon. 0. W. Orlffln, C, II. Utiles and Oliver Andrew, appraisers of the property of the estate of Mrs. Sarah Adair, of this city, who died at St. Petersburg, Fla., recently, today ported to the probate court that they had nppraised her property at $7, 8fi3. A marriage license waa Issued this afternoon to Norman Wallers and Miss Clara I. Htlers, both nf lllakeleyvllle. Another license wns Issued this afternoon to a man aged 69 and woman aged 6H, who did not want their names published for a few days. The room formerly accupled by a shooting gallery, In the ' building which the electric company occupied a long time. Just north of the Com mercial club bullying, la being fit ted up for a photograph gallery to he conducted by J. O. Page, recently from Portland. Will J. Seaver todny sold two Iota In Sunset park to Mrs. Allle Wad dell, recently from Medford, who will soon erect a neat bungalow on the property. Mr. Severe has also sold to Mrs. ,H. Cret shaw, recently from lown, one lot In the inme tract and she, too, will build this year. J. Osment. J. S. Davidson and C. J. Klrby, nwently appointed to ap praise the property of the estate of David R. Heers, diseased, today filed their Inventory with the probate court. The property, consisting of a tract of Innd In the western part 13. L. Flshor, proprietor of tho Fisher !itndry, came near catching a man stealing wood nt the laundry wood pile a few nights ago. He has susplcloned that some one waa steal ing the wood and arrived at the wj d pi lo just after the follow had driven off with hnlf a cord or ao In his wa gon. ! Tho municipal league held a bnn fiuet at the Oshurn grill InHt night. Toasts were responded to by tho fol lowing, ProfcHHor l' O. Young act ing as toastmiiHter: V. M. (IreeT. municipal orgiiuizatlon ; Prof. K. K. DeCoti. education, libraries and play grounds; C P. Dnvernux, pulillcj utilities; II. M. Douglas, charllles till'l corrections: Joseph Hchafer. streets, parks and plnygrnunds: H. I). Sheldon, recreation and moral welfnro; Dr. F. W. Coinmlngs, sunl t ti t Ion nud public health. Other speakers were Rev, W. M. Proctor, or Origan City, president P. I,. Campbell, of the University, and Rev. II. W. Davis. A concrete bench, presented to tho University by the grndualliig class of 1910, has recently been placed upon the campus. The bench weighs nearly a Ion, and will not be carried away easily. It was mndo by T. II. Kills. Thoro Is a rule that only up per classmen may sit upon It, and the iissuinlng freshmen will not be allowed to accumulate there on warm days. Coroner (lonlon this afternoon beli) it ri liioiicNf over the body of Claronco Philips, the hoy ho wna shot and killed by Hnrvey Suther land In the hills above Coburg Sun day. The Jury wont to tho scene of the killing. The result or the In quest hull not boon leurned up to u Into hour this afternoon. The woodpile at the High school Is all In the basement and all the chips hnve been cleaned up. Prin cipal Hug declares that ho will next put his manual training department to the work of scraping und revnr nlHhlng ninny of tho desks that have been defaced by students of former yenrs. F.dlson and Vlctoi records for February now on sale. Kuu.-iie flun Co. V tf il'HHCHIHU l''H M'fiKNK fd'Altn BBBaaaBaBBBBS .T THK FOM.V A COWMOY'B IiKVOTIO.V. A'nericnn Psthe. HIH M AHTKR'fl SON. Ka fta DHV. MAIKif'KITK'H lllltTlinAY. DANNY JON KH IV THK KOI TH SKA IHI.ANDS. VI- lagraph. Orchestra music; good ven tilation. Admission: Children, f.c; adults I'ic. Y The word "pure" means more now than in former days. There is a United States Pure Food and Drugs Act, and you should take particular notice when buy ing VANILLA or Spices whether or not they are "guar anteed PURE according to the U. S. Pure Food and Drugs Act" We manufacture an absolutely pure EXTRACT OF VANILLA, made by us from the long Samara Vanil la beans. This extract has bee nthoroughly aged. Why not try a bottle of BOWERS' EXTRACT VANILLA? It' costs no more than the cheap or imitation. We have added to our stocK for the benefit of the discerning housewife a comu!ete assortment of the SQUIBBS SPICES; put up in sealed cans. "Apncot Fine" The New Candy BOWER S Corner Drug Store Phone G3 DRUG COMPANY INCORPOR.ATSD
