7
EIGHT
THE EUGENE DAILY GUARD, TUESDAY, FEB'Y 21, 1011.
SB
Friendly & Co.
The Leading Store
"IV"
(the
NO NAME"
HAT.
WANT SOME
THING? THEN come here
and see our
spring styles in hats
for mer: , young men
and boys. There is
a lot of character
and difference to our
hats that will be ap
pelated by critical
buyers.
REMEMBER we
carry a full line
of "Full Dress suits
vests, hats and all
accessories that are
absolutely correct
for evening wear.
.
"NOAME''
hat
fpiO NAME"
' HAT
: died-. :
In Portland, February 20, 1911,
at 2:40 p. m., Mrs. W. L. Archam
beau, who was formerly Miss Emma
McMurray and who was born and
raised In Eugene. Mrs. B. J. Mc
Clanahan, of this city, received the
news of her death through a tele
gram sent by Mrs.' Archambeau's
daughter, Ruby. Old-time residents
of Eugene will remember the de
ceased and will regret to learn of her
death.
OBITUARY
Mrs. Ann Roberts, the wife of Ri
chest Roberts, died at the home of
! her daughter, Mrs. E. S. Wilson, in
: Springfield, .Oregon, February 9,
11911.
Miss Ann Williams was bdrn in
! Rosbol, Wales, August 17, 1830, and
j was the eldest of ten children. She
was married to Richard Roberts on
July 29, 1864. One child was born
to the union.
She and her husband came to
I America In May, 1876, and settled in
I Nebraska. Her husband died June
15, 1894. She had lived with her
daughter, Mrs. E. S. Wilson, for the
past ten years. Death came Thurs
day, January 9, 1911, at 7:20 a. m.
She has been a Christian all ber life
and was a member of the Methodist
church. She was a loving wife and
mother. She leaves one daughter to
mourn her loss.
Interment took place In the. I. O.
O. F. cemetery at Eugene, Oregon.
PERSONAL
Henry Fry left today for Clinton,
Iowa. ,
C. O. Smith went to Croswell to
day. David Evy went to Ooshen today
on business.
Dr. Dollar wont to. Murcoln todny
on business.
Mrs. I. J. Calvert went to Goshen
today to visit.
Miss Mnmlo Wise went to Yoncal
!a today to visit.
J. P. Barnett, of Condon, Is in the
city for a few days.
Clarence Meyer, of Waltervllle,
was in Eugene today. .
MJbs Em ni h Waggoner went to
Jeoua todny to visit.
C. A. Wester, of Roseburg, Ib in
the city for a day or so.
C. S. Cochran returned home from
Crcswoll this afternoon.
Mrs. 0. It. Minefield went to Cot
tage drove today to vlHlt.
William Hnwley, of Corvallls, 1b
registered at the Griggs.
William Clark and family went
to Gold Hill today to visit.
Sterling Foster, who was formerly
eugugvd in the real estate business
in Eugene, Is here from Portland,
registered at the OBburn.
Norman Walters, of Blakelyville,
was In Eugene over night.
Harry Hopkins arrived here this
morning from Holly, Colo.
Miss Clara Stlors, of Blakelyville,
Is In the city for a few days.
Hon. S. H. Friendly returned last
night from a trip to Portland.
C. E. Hewitt went to Creswoll to
day after attending to business here.
Rev. J. N. McConnell arrived in
the city from Roseburg last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Baker left for
Med ford today to transact business.
J. C. Flint was a passenger to
Junction City on the noon trnin to
day. F. C. Duncan, of Llvermore, Col.,
was an arrival In Eugene this morn
ing. Miss Ethel Whitlow, of Phoenix,
Ariz., was an arrival in Eugene last
night.
Mrs. M. J.. Gerklng returned to
Natron today nftor attending to
business.
Mrs. Loone Waddle returned to
Portland today after a few days
visit here.
Fred It. Waters, of the P. E. & E.
railway at Salem, Is in the city for
a day or so.
ltev. W. M. Proctor, who preached
at the Congregatlouul chinch hero
Sunday, returned home to Oregon
City today.
Mr. and Mrs.. J. J. Bryan, of
Springfield, were in the city on
business todny.
A. H. Hansen and fanf ly have ar
rived in Eugene frgm Wilbur, Wash,
to reside here.
Franklin P. Lane returned to Cor
vallls this afternoon after a short
visit in Eugene.
A. L. Hatch and family of Marcola
left today for Klamath Falls wehre
they will locate. - '
A. L. Roney, the Goshen mer
chant, arrived in the city on the
noon trnin today.
Miss Rose George,, of Slssons, Cal.,
was an arrival In Eugene this morn
ing to visit friends.
C. A. Llinson, a capitalist of Ash
land, is here with a view to Invest
ing In Eugene property.
Miss Mamie Flsk is in Portland
assisting Mrs. Alice L. Simmons n
buying her spring millinery stock.
Mrs. Muy Cole and daughter re
turned to Irving on the noon train
today after a visit with rolatlves
here. '
Mrs. J. A. Halnos returned to
Monmouth todny after a visit at the
home of her brother-ln-raw, W. W.
Haines.
Michael Duncan and faWly arriv
ed in Eugene this morning from Pay-
lette, Idaho, to make this city their
home. They will probably buy a farm
in this vicinity. ."
F. J. Burling and wife went to
Cottage Grove today -to visit. They
were accompanied by Mrs. W. B.- An
drews. -
Mrs. Ida Hull arrived in the
city from Cottage Grove on the noon
train today to visit Mrs. Geo. Sovern
a few days.
Miss Fanny Gregory, the only
girl amateur wireless telegraph" op
erator on the coast has returned to
the University to resume her studies.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Simmons went
to Portland, this morning to Bpend
the remainder of the week, visiting
and ordering new millinery goods.
Miss. Esther Gearhart, 'of As
toria, Is visiting in .Eugene, on her
way home from a trip through the
eastern states. She is the guest of
Faye Ball at the Delta sorority
house. 1
- Theo. M. Bai r, L. R. Pratt and
Jas. Patterson, of Salem, arrived in
the city last night and are transact
ing business here. Mr. Barr Is a
plumbing contractor and has done a
number of big jobs in Eugene.
Mrs. L. P. Bonnett, of Cottage
Grove, arrived In the city on the
noon train to visit at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Gilbert on the
river road north of the city.
J. P. Howe, of Eugene, is spend
ing a few day in the city attending
to business matters. Mr. Howe is a
real estate man and is much pleased
with the opportunities abounding In
this vicinity. Roseburg News.
Mrs. W. W. Wasser, who recently
arrived here from the east with her
husband on their honeymoon trip,
left today for Seattle, her husband
having preceded her there. She vis
iting friends and relatives In Eugene.
. - ,
NEW YORK LIFE Insurance
Co. Herbert Button, Special
agent, phone 471-J, Eugene,
Oregon. f2 5
IRVING BAND CONCERT
Tho Irving band will give a basket
social at Irving on February 24th.
Everybody invited. A program will
be given and a good time Insured.
f23
! 'MARRIED :
At the courthouse in Eugene, on
February 21, 1911, Earl Wright, of
Irving and Miss Jannio Powell, of
Eugene, County Juiija Helmus W.
Thompson officiating.
CITY NEWS
At the Methodls't parsonage In Eu
gene, at 3 p. m., February 21, 1911,
John T. Sanders and Edith Rauch,
both of Eugene, Rev. H. 8. Wilkin
son officiating. ,
Chief of Police Farrlngton this
afternoon directed Street Commis
sioner Turner and assistants to tear
down the frame work of F. L.
Chambers' new boat house on the
mill race opposite the University
campus, as it is claimed to be on
laud owned by the city as a street.
The commissioner proceeded to car
ry out the order.
A special meeting of the Commer
cial club will be .held tonight at
which time the action of the bluld
Ing committee in arranging with the
bonnett brothers for the erection
of a two-story brick block for a club
home will be ratified. Before the
meeting of the club the promotion
board will hold a short meeting to
take stock of its finances and plan
for the coming year's promotion
work. .i.
A special car .filled with members
of the printers' associations of San
FrunciBco, Los Angeles, Oakland and
Sacramento, was attached to the
Shasta Limited train that passed
through Eugene tliis morning at 1,0 :
30 o'clock, on their way to Portland
to utteud the annual convention of
the master printers of the coast.
There 'were forty or fifty in the
crowd and they, were all boosting for
the 1915 fair in San Francisco.
1 The matter of Freeman and John
Smith, alleged dependent children,
was taken up in the juvenile court
today. They were both declared de
pendent by the court and John,
whose age is six years. Was commit
ted to the custody of one Dugan,
while Freeman,' aged 13, was par
oled, subject to further order of the
court, in custody of his father,
Frank M. Smith, until some suitable
person shall be found to undertake
his care and custody.
8UBS0ED3E TO THE OUA11D
r?
CONSTIPATION
Indhrestlon. Bad -Breath. Dizzi
ness, Vertigo (blind staggers).
Headache, Sallow Complexion,
a Tired, Discouraged Feeling
are all symptoms of a Torpid
Liver.
KERBINE
la mm Effective hirer Tonic aad
Bowel negotiator.
Its powerful reviving1 Influ
ence In the torpid liver brings
on an Immediate Improvement.
You feel better at once. The
bowels move freely bo that the
Impurities which have clogged
up the digestive organs find an
outlet. When the system has
been thus purified, the bilious,
half sick feeling disappears, the
complexion clears, the breath
becomes sweet, the mind alert
and cheerful and there Is a fine
feeling of exhilaration all
through the body. -
Price 60e per Bottle.
JamesF.Ballard.PfOp. 8t.Louls.Mo.
Use Stephens Eye Salve for
fc ore eyes, it .tures.
GS SolqA nqELejCO rific ndioBy
Dillon Drug Co., special agent.
Rare Values in Oar New 191 1 Merchandise
Every woman in Eugene and Lane county contemplating: the purchase of a new spring- Suit, Skirt, Muslin
I Wear, Shirt Waists, Corsets, Hosiery, Lace, Embroidery, Dress Goods, Silks and Wash Fabrics of every
; kind for her new spring costumes, and wanting the very best style and quality that can possibly be secur
;ed for the price, should visit Newlaud's store to supply such needs. The same will hold good in the men's
department, which is overflowing with new furnishings. You will find it decidedly to your advantage
f. to viist this store for your now spring mcrclir.niliso. 0rr counters are pi'ed high with goods you will want
'because of their 'beauty and qur.Uty, and because our prices wiil bo found lower than the same are offered
X for elsewhere. You aro cordially invited to visit this store whether you buy or not.
GRAND SALE SHIRT WAISTS ALL THIS WEEK
75c TO $2.00 VALUES, YOUR CHOICE FOR 59c
One lot White Lawn and India Llnon WalBta that are
slightly soiled and mussed In the displays; worth $1.60 and
$2.00. Another lot of new 1911 stylos in white and colors.
Bought special for our January bhIcb; were delayed In
transit, and have Just coine In; mostly 75-cent values, with
a few included that should Boll at 90c; your choice
of the lot this week at, each
THE BEAUTIFUL'NEW SPRING WAISTS JUST IN
SELLING AT $1.48, $1.98 AND UP TO $2.98
THE NEW SPRING WASH FABRICS ARE HERE
Selections can be made to host advantage now. Hundreds
of pieces of noA-osi. Wush Goods have been opened for your
Inspection. Visit the Btore this week and Inspect them.
59c
A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF FINE EKESOIDERIES
The best of our now foreign Embroideries are now In; the
choicest designs are now on display and sale. If you want
to see and secure the pick of the lot, come this week. There
is always a breath of freshness about this embroidery sec
tion. More so right now because the new patterns are In
and ready for your choosing. Come early r to Af) njr
and get the choicest patterns. Selling at QC to 2&iJ
VISIT OUR 5c AND 10-CENT LACE COUNTERS
Laces are in greater demand now than ever bofore. The
finest installment of new spring inspirations are here. The
early choosers will get the choice ones. Values to 15 cents
on our 6-cent counter; values to 25c on the 10c counter.
Newlands
The Store
of Quality
THE SILK SALE CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK
Our annual silk sale commenced this morning and will con
tinue all this week. The object of this sale Is to clear our
selves of all short lengths, small pieces, remnants, etc, and
in order to make the sale very attractive to silk buyers we
have Included In the sale about 1000 yards of the new
1911 silks which are Just la, at under-selling prices.
25c Jap Silk, selling 4Q $1.60 black Taffeta, a QQ
at the yard IOC yard wide, Tart 30 C
$1.25 Persian Silk, 4- nC $1.25 black Taffeta, a QQ
yard patterns, yard.... Oub yard wide, yard OjC
New 1911 Beatrice Silk, rough weave, special at, yard 28c
Regent Silk, splendid 75c Quality, selling at, yard 48c
75c quality, 18-Inch Silk, black and colors, yard 45c
Splendid quality new Windsome Silk easily worth 35 cents
poi- yard, now selling at, the yard , siSc
New-1911 Novelty Silk Checks, good 75-cent value, on sale
this week at, the yard .... Z 1 48c
Big Wall Paper Sale
Make Room For Spring Stock
A large number J f Remnants irom 4 to JO rolls, enough
to paper one or :vo rooms, and Big Reduction in Price
... t
Buy Yotir Paper NowEven if You Will Not Need it,
Bsiore Spring
SSE NORTH SHOW WINDOW
Chambers Hardware Co.
Phone Main 25
W. M. GREEN
"28 Willaaea,
Grocery Helps
We guard you against experimenting in grocery
buying we plan' to be a. help in selecting foodstuffs.
, And trading here costs no more than In an
ordinary grocery , store. Try us!
0-04
Aloha Theatre
Advanced Vaudevile
and Motion Pictures
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
VAUDEVILLE
-Novelty Acts-
1. McBREEN & SWICKY, com
edy acrobats; "WATCH THE
DUCK."
2. FORD & MILLER, singing,
dancing and talking special
ties. 3. RUDOLPH AUN, SwIbs yod
. ler.. . -
. MOTION PICTURES
2 Reels First-Run Pctures
1. Comedy by the I. M. P. Co.
entitled "THE REVOLVING
DOORS.".
2. Drama by Tanhouser Co.,
entitled "THE AMERICAN
AND THE QUEEN'."
Two Complete Perfom-nces Each
Night,
1st Show 7.15 2nd Show 8:45
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for Lane County
William H. Hunt, plaintiff, vs. Alice
Baker, sometimes called Alia Ba
ker, a minor, heir of the body of
Elizabeth E. Baker; Elizabeth E.
Baker, Albert Baker, Harmon S.
Ensley, Rosa Ensley and the heirs
and representatives of Harmon S.
Ensley, if deceased, defendants.
To Alice Baker, sometimes called
Alia Baker, a minor heir of the body
of Elizabeth E. Baker; Elizabeth E.
Baker, Albert Baker, Harmon S. Ens
ley, Rosa Ensley and the heirs and
representatives of Harmuii S. Ensley,
If deceased, defendants:
In the name of the state of Oregon
you are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint filed
against you in the above entitled suit
within six weeks from the date of
the first publication of the Bummons
herein, towlt: From the 7th day
of February, 1911, and If you fall to
appear and answer said complaint
for want thereof the plaintiff will
take a decree against you and agalnBt
each of you for the relief prayed for
in the complaint, to-wlt:
That the amount of the Interest of
said defendant, Alice Baker, some
times called Alia Baker, a minor, be
determined and ascertained in and to
the following described lands, begin
ning at a point in the east boundary
of the Qeorge W. Evans and wife do
nation land claim, five chains north
of the most easterly southeast corner
thereof, being In the west line of lot
6, In section 23, in township 16 south
of range 4 West of the Willamette
meridian and running thence north
along Bald line twelve chains, thence
east to the left Dank of Willamette
river, thence meandering said bank
up-stream to a point due east of the
beginning point, and thence west to
the place of beginning, containing 16
acres, more or less, and being a part
of sail lot number 6, all in Lane
county and state of Oregon, and that
the balance due upon the mortgage
of Harmon S. EnBley, If alive, and
unto his heirs, representatives and
assigns, if deceased, less the sum set
out in the complaint which the plain
tiff has been compelled to pay to pre
serve his title, be paid Into court, and
that salS mortgage be released from
said property. And for a decree par
titioning the said property according
to the rights of respective parties
or if a partition cannot be had with
out a material Injury to those rights
that the premises be sold and the
proceeds applied; 1st, to the payment
of the general costs of this suit and
reasonable attorney fees, and expen
ses of the referees of the sale; 2nd,
to the payment of the expenses of the
registration of title, and 3rd, to the
payment of the interest of Alice Bi
ker, less her pro rata of the said ex
penses, and for such other and fur
ther relief as to tho court may seen
equitable and meet In the premliei
This summons is published by or
der of Hon. L. T. Harris, Judge ol
the circuit court for Lane countr,
Oregon, in accordance with an ordtf
dated the 6th or February, iii0i""
the first date of the publication ol
this summons is the 7th day of Feb
ruary, 1911, and the last day ol the
publication of this BUinuions is u
21st day of March, 1911.
L. M. TRAVIS.
tues-f7 Attoi'ney for Plaintiff-
GUARDIAN'S SAI.K OF
PROI'ERTY
Notice is hereby given that by rif
tue of an order of the county caon,
of Lane county, Oregon, duly m
and entered of record by said coun.
In the Journal thereof, on the i in
enth day of March, A. D..1M
derlng and empowering the unaa
signed George M. McLean as
guardian of the persons and "?
of Alice McLean, Jay J. eht-"
do McLean and Margaret M:"
now Margaret Elizabeth West, w
or heirs of William D. McUai u
Marllda McLean, deceased, to n
sale of, and to sell at public sals. i
real property belonging to saia "
tate, and hereinafter described:
Now. therefore, in pursuance
said order, and in accordance tjenr
with, I will on Thursday, the
day of March, 1911, at the hour"
one o'clock in the afternoon ol
day, at the west courthouse door,
the county courthouse in -us
Lane county, Oregon, offer lor
and sell at public sale, and at P"
lie outcry according to said order
following described real property
longing to said heirs and to tneir w
tate, to-wlt: ... Mr-
Commencing at the 60"tne.asf,o
ner of the Donation Land
Number 48. Notf., No. 7.1S9, lo.
tion 17. Township 17, S. K. I- f
of Willamette Meridian. fMJ
thence north 16.77 cnaJns'i0 n
west 60 chains; thence "nB,g 8
2214 chains; thence
cnains; uenco b"u-u -- ,hs tu
thence east so.B cnal", . igo '
of beginning, containlns ' ,
acres, more or lees, In Lane w
Oregon. . .
Terms of sale, part cas h. r .eT
down, or as niay be determmed
said guardian, and in ?i
with said order of sale. " 0
guardian will sell nil of
title and Interest of the said m
In and to said premises. ,
Dated this 30th day of Ju"
A. D., 1911. ... v
Guardian of the persons w
of said minors.