Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, April 21, 1911, Image 5

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Eugene daily guard., April 21, 1911, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text& THE EUGENE DAILY GUARD, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1911. FIVE MIS THE GERMS Two Days of Extra Special Offerings About the Store Friday and Saturday. Come Either Day to tro os' w Scrofula belongs to the type of diseases known ns blood poison, and is a hnnble usuaiiy maiiuraicu iu imiuiiuuu, i uc urumary symptoms ot srroi- Hi are . u mc uwiy, ocaip diseases, skin affections, weak eyes, poor physical development, etc. The ..to Heine deeply rooted in the blood, often attacks the bones i f tile noisnn not removed from the circulation, and this should bo seriously considered ' L the case of any child who shows symptoms of having scrofulous blood. " Some persons who inherit Scrofula reach maturity before the trouble dcvel ' ins but being bred in the circulation, the disease is bound to show itself in JJI'e form. Frequently a debilitating spell of sickness offers a favorable opportunity for the disease to manifest itself. . S. S. S. is the greatest of all Hood purifiers, and by going down into the circulation, and ridding it of the scrofulous germs, and enriching the blood with healthful corpuscles, S. S. S. tires Scrofula permanently. S. S. S. is a purely vegetable rcmedv, and is 'perfectly safe for children. If you or your child have any svmptoinsof Scrof ' ? begin the use of S. S. S. at once, and get thdisease forever removed Irom JL'uvstem. Book on the blooll, and any medical advice free. S. S. S. is for ile at drug stores. Jffe SWIFT SPECIFIC 0., ATLANTA, CA. ! Vt ! - CITY NEWS X .iT " THE WEATHER Fair in the south; showers In the nothvtoiiJght: Saturday, fair except showers In the northwest. , Spring Suits are Arriving & At Hanson's clothing store Patterns and styfc s are the latest in hand-tailored gar ments. You will find just X what you want for spring and summer wear if you 2 come early and look '''dyer our stock. Prices are al ways right all our cus tomers will testify to that. Wost complete linetof gents' furnishings in the city. 1 v Ed. Hanson I No. 8 East Ninth St PERSONALS : Rslph Watson is In Eugene today. Prank Knox returned last evening from Portland. , ,R. E. White went t&Portland-aft-. ir a visit today.-'"' ' "' Miss Ethel Evans went to Cottage Grove on business today. - - Mr. .T. Jvter. of St. Paul, Minn., It visiting Mrs. D. W.. 1111. . ... Henry Wilson ana wire weui 10 Roseburg today to locate, w r-tattoronn and wife came un from Creswell today to visit. Fred Frederickson ana ramiiy vent to Silverton today after a visit. Mm T K .InckKon. of Marcola. Ii visiting in Eugene over Saturday. Miss Grace Hassara, ot urain. is visiting with Miss Lucile, Wetzel dur ing the week-end. ... . Mire Ruth Lenau returned' ttf'Cbt Ugo Grove today after vlistlng i m ,r- r 1 ... n Mn-Anli. Im T n Rvnn went, tn Pnrtlnnrl today. She will return tomorrow with her daughter. Miss Nelle snar ler. M n rtnwnrs nf flip Rmwers Drue fompany, Is home from Portland, where he took in the opening Base ball games. Mrs. H. H. Reed, of this city, was nlled to Harrisburg this afternoon by the sickness of her sister, Mrs. Morrow, at that place. -IF- VOW WANT A PAIR OP GLASSES THAT KIT TRV J. A. MAURER OI'THALMOLOGIST YOU HAVE- TRIED THE REST XOW TRY THE BEST MAURER-COPPER-NOLL JEWELRY CO. Inc. 312 Willamette St., Eugene Dillons for drugs. Tollman's studio for pnotoa. Kompp Bros, for cabs. Phone 93. tf 316 White Temple for Osteopath. Buy your fishing tackle of fisher men; they know what you want. Eugene Gun Co. A car of laborers arrived In Eu gene today to work on the railroad af Natron." C. H. Hales has begun work on his apartment house on Pearl street near West Sixth. Gross Bros, are overhauling one of the city's iwater pumps prepara tory -to:;the beginning of the rush season. , Division Mo 1 rf iha. T3nn,l, ladies Will hnlrl n mar-fen. ...u. iimuiiu. at the Bailey grocery, 494 Wlllam- Mrs. H. Af. Price, wife or County Commissioner Price, who has been dangerously ill. Is reported some better today. The Frazer foundry has been giv en the contract to furnish the Iron Work for thfi HAW IClomm Viitllrllnr, on West Eighth street. A marriage licence war IhrhpiI lnia yesterday afternoon to Harry L. L,ove ana Mrs. Josephine Hatcher, both of Lane county. - A boys' baseball team from Junc .tlon City will play the Loyal Sol diers of the Baptist church here tomorrow afternoon. A big drawing, in colors, of the new Eks' temple Is on exhibition in the show window of the McMorran & Washburne store. Mrs. Dora Helms was today ap pointed guardian of Lizzie Helms, a minor, aged 14 years, owning prop erty rallied at $4,471.89. S. Clyde Whltoomb and family, who have recently arrived here from. IGalesbnrg, 111., have begun house keeping at 805 Willametto street. T. C. Wheeler, cashier of the First National bank of Cottage Grove, filed his commission as no tary public with the county clork- litoday. A petition is being circulated on the streets far tho re-appointment of V. McFarland as city building In spector. He has made a good of ficial. " C. H. Mann, recently connected with the promotion department of the Commercial club, has accepted a position at tho First National bank. The colonist travel has practically ceased, the low rate season having been closed on April 10. A few stragglers are arriving occasionally, however? ' Stage traffic today was light, ow ing probably to the threatening weather. Mrs. Gcff was booked out for Deerhorn, and M. MacRae for Maplcton. Chnn. A. Thilles today began suit In the circuit wnrt. against Chas. M. Butler et al to foreclose a mortgage for $800., L . M. Travis is his attor ney in the case. The permit for the erection of tho Bonnett block to be occupied by the Commercial -e liil. has been issued by Inspector V. McFarland. The permit calls for an expenditure of $25,000, but as the contract has not yet been let, it Is notknown what the exact cost will be. . ; II. 11. Sandblast and Mrs. Johanna DeWitt have each purchased an acre tract In Groenacres, situated just south of the city on uiuameuo street. Mrs. DeWitt and her hus band arrived here from Coos Bay lately. They bought the house on the tract and wll make their home there. Joe Devlne and his crew of log gers have returned from the Coyoee creek, where they have landed a million-foot drive for the Coyote Lumber company. Dr. L. E. McDougal, who has been ill for a number of weeks, will be abltf to be down town iu a few days if he Improves as much as he hus during the pact week or two. H. O. Atkins today took out a permit for the erection of a two story, seven-rojim residence to be i tin tm-ii m auu iaai i,,i-i-,ih streets. E. K. Wheeler, of the Eugene Loan & Savings bauk, has purchased from the Mozach garage a White gaa automobile. Fred Monllen 1s 111 Portland now and will be up with the car tomorrow. A large number of University stu dents who live here, with many wall ers who did not return to their homes during vacation, enjoyed an Informal dance at the mens dor mitory last evening. The 6-year-old son of W. Red-J ding, of Marcola, will be brought down from that place on the even-i lug local today to take treatment in i the Eugeno hospital for appendicitis. An operation may be necessary. Work on the new Christian church building Is progressing very sittis afctorlly. The exterior presents a handsome appearance, with Its white walls of concert e and the niagnifl oenti dome. The slate roof is now being put on. F. L. Chambers has made all ar rangements with the Southern Pa cific company to build the spur track from the main line to his warehouse sites on High street, and all that is delaying construction work is an or der from headquarters. Some new machinery has recently been installed at the Eugene Woolen mill. One Bet of cards and two more spinning machines have been put In, doing away with the necessity ot any night work. Tile mill Is run ning steadily with a full shift of about 75 hands. After May 1 the three Eugene banks will not open for business each day until 10 o'clock a. m., closing at 3 p. m., as now. This will give the officials and employes moire time outdoors, at the same time the public will probably not be Inconvenienced by the shorter hours. The farmer telephone peers will meet tomorrow-meaning at 10 o' clock in the court house to make fin al arrangements for the organization of an Independent exchange here, which they hope to as a solution of their telephone troubles. The con stitution and by-laws of the taew phone company have been prepared by local attorneys. William Welch, the man who frightened a number of. farmers The McMorran & Washburne Store 538-540 Willamette St I APRIL SALE FINE SILKS $1.00 SHOWER-PROOF FOULARDS, YARD 69c Fifteen patterns of Cheney Bros.' Foulard Silks; all 1911 pattern In blues, black, wistaria, etc., with neat white scroll, dots and figure designs; exclusive patterns; $1.00 quality, per yard $1.25 AND $1.50 FANCY SILKS, YARD 95 CENTS 69c This Includes Dresdens, Persians, Bavarian and uiuny staple patterns; all new; suitable for waists, dresses, trimmings, slips, etc. Taf- QC feta and Messallne weaves; values to J 1.50; yard wUU YARD-WIDE $1.50 MESSALINE, YARD 95 CTS. The most popular plala silk of the season; comes In all the new aa well as the staple colors aud black and wtille. Pink, light blue, niais, apricot, peach, old rose, lavendar, reseda, brown, navy and other QC new shades; 9 1.50 quality, per yard JuC CHENEY FOULARD SILKS, PER YARD 50 CTS. By express specially for this sale 25 pieces Cheney Bros.' 20-lncli pure Silk Foulard. Beautiful range 'of patterns lp two- and three color effects. Those who did not get their sharo of the first ship ment of these Silks can, by being here Friday, get all they want; but remember, there are only about 00 yards, and we doubt If they will last during the two days. Come early and get what you want of them. 27-INCH 90c SHANTUNG SILKS, PER YARD 60c Come In colors suitable for street and afternoon wear. They are Pfl now selling at, per yard, only UUU $1.25 YARD-WIDE CLOTH OF GOLD, YARD 88c This beautiful Cloth of Gold Silk, suitable for dreBseB, waists, QO coats, etc., rich lustre; full yard wide; f 1.25 quality, a yard OOC 26-INCH PONGEE SILKS, PER YARD 85 CENTS Inches wide, now selling at, QP f. "5 ' u A great special In Pongee Silk, 21 per yard SKinner Drape - to form Satin, yard $1.50 A beautiful new Skinner's Satin for dresses, coats, suits, etc. Soft drape finish, rich dull lustre. Comes in all colors, black, white. 34-in. White Pongee $2.00 36-in. Blk, Taffeta, yd. 880 Black Pongee, yard $1.25 90c Taffeta Silk, yard 62c Crepe-de-Chene, a yard 90c SilK and Cotton Wash Fabrics, per yard 38c 200 yards fine Silk and Cotton fabrics; twenty colors; materials suitable for party, reception, aft ernoon, street and house gowns; crepe, Hnjah and other weaves; fabrics worth up to 76c Frl- QJJA day and Saturday only, yard OUlf See Our Fancy Marquisette SPRING SALE CURTAINS Nets, Scrims, Madrass, Etc. 15c FANCY FIGURED SWISS, YARD 10 CENTS five pieces white and cream figured Swiss; new check, pluid and 4ft a trip,- patterns; 40 inches wide; great values; yard lUC) 35c COLORED MADRAS, PER YARD 25 CENTS Conies Jn plain aud two-color effects and all the new patents ot 1911. MERCERIZED FILET SCRIM, PER YARD 40c Conies In ecru and cream; beautiful silk finished Filet Musk, 40 Inches wide; looks like silk scrim; per yard 40c COLONIAL DRAPERIES IN THE NEW SPRING PATTERNS NOW SELLING AT 20c TO $1.00 YD. .,a:!:20c .o $1.00 Shown in colors and plain white, cream and ecru: ibpzcns of new nnd pretty paterus to choose from In Scrims, Nets, Mad ras, etc.; 36 to CO Inches wide; per yard LACE CURTAINS, SPECIAL, PER PAIR $1.00 LACE CURTAINS, SPECIAL PER PAIR $2.50 Two specials In I.nce Curtains; come In both whlto and drab shades; , 45 and 50 Inches wide, 2 V4 nnd 3 yards long; worth A4 ton a $1.50 and J3.50; special, per pair r.ij -jmi 'y.l .;5nd Vfc'JU 1 n .went tonle Two Big Specials in A Few Bedding Spec- TABLE LINENS ials Sheets, Spreads 60-IN. PURE LINEN AT 50c and Comforts. See 'em Four pieces In full checkered and $1.00 Large Sheets at 79C silver Bleached Pure Table l)a- . mask; neat, new patterns; rn $1.50 Comforts only SI. 1 5 special, per yard JUL : fB" $4.50 Comforts, ea. S3. 1 5 70-INCH TABLE-LINEN 88c Large Bed Spreads SI.QC Three pieces 70-inJli pure Linen $1 7K Cnrparc. parh I Table Damask: new patterns in 3I.Q opreaUS, eaCfl 01.00 stripes, dots and scrolls; nn $4 QQ SpreafJs each special, per yard UUU , AT THE FOLLY Six Pictures Today GETTING HIS OWN BACK. Essanay. LOST A BABY. Essanay. Cmedy. COMRADES. Eclipse. BEAUTIES OF SAS SAR- ICI, GERMANY. Scenic. Eclipse. JIM, THE MULE BOY. Ed- - ison. THE CATTLE-RUSTLERS. Pathe. A fine picture of western life and scenery. Good ventilation; inuslo by orchestra. Admission: Children, 5c; adults, 10c. 1 When ' you " feel latfc Htretcny, nail bick, Blutt and Out of Sorti, look to tba Liver; It Is - Torpid. HERBINE la the Remedy Yon Need. It Is on Invigorating tonic for a torpid liver. Tho first dose brings Improvement, a few days uso puts tho liver in fine vigor own condition. Herbine also ex tends its restorative influence to tho stomach and bowels. It helps dlff"tlon and fond assimi lation, purlftps tho bowels and brings back tho habit of regu lar dally . bowel movements. When the stomach, liver and bowls aro active, bilious im purities no longer obstruct functional processes, the result of which is renewed energy, mental activity and cheerful spirits.' Price BOe per Bottle. JamesF.Baltard.Prop. St.Loult.Mo. Use SUphens Eye 6alve lor soro byes n iurcs goipAwo RicprmcNOEDBv Jf I Dillon Drug Co , special agent. Made of the Highest Grade Havana Tobacco - also the following brands w GREEN DIAMOND 5c" FOX TAIL-Sc Handled by .11 Deders fiirpfl ir, Eucene by HEMES BROS down near Irving a week ajo, and was brought to town hy Deo Wright, was examined as to his sanity before Judge Thompson this morning and committed to the state hospital for the Insane at Salem. Dr. D. A. Paine conducted the examination. Ho is a native of England and Is aged 4 1 years. Alcoholism is prob ably the cause of his insanity. Other Willamette, valley towns seem to be ahead of Eugene In or ganizing baseball teams, and many have played their first and second games. Albany has defeated Salem once and will piay the same team again Sunday. Dallas has defeated a Portland team. Coburg and Har risburg have each played several games. Springfield has the organ ization of her team well under way. Judge J. L. Clark, of Creswell, was in Eugene today on business. H. C. Alahon was up from Port land today on his way to Mabel to look after tho work at the Coast Range company's sawmill. : BORN ; i At Elmlra, April 18, 1911, to Fred Hockley and wife, a son. Picture Krnine Hiugaln Sale All picture frame remnants al half price. 200 patterns to select from. Seaver's Framo Shop. 29 E. Nintih street. .A24 NEW TODAY PLEASANT home with board for couple or elderly lady to take care of sick person. Apply at 331 W. First street. Ail WANTED Sunday school teacher or other church worker to visit homes of Bunduy school children, $40 a month; Increase If satisfac tory. Address Worker, care of Guard. A22 FOR SALE OR RENT Modern cot tage, close in. Inquire of owner, 632 Washington St. A23 WANTED Young lady typewriter and bookkeeper. Address "C." care Guard. t FOR SALE A young Jersey cow inr.ni.-o ..f Arthur Striker, 472 mii.A af A23 THREE large finely furnished rooms for rent, close In. 2K8 . 11th street. Phone 181- rr.ee reasonable. FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light (housekeeping. s f.h' A24 7th. DIRT GIVEN AWAY About 15 or 10 wagonioann. j. . Crest. A24 FOR SALE No. 1 038 Twenty sev en and one-half acres, 15 minutes' walk from railway, school, church etc ! seven miles from Eugene; 23 acres planted to commercial ap , pies one year old, two acrc3 bear ing orchard. 227 frames berries, balance garden; good 7-room house, barn, chicken hoiiBe, two good wells. This is all first-clans land, rich, deep soil, no grav el, stones or briiBh; this Is strictly first clase in every respect, and will bear close Inspection. If In terested see H. E. Owen, 630 Wil lamette street. A2 4 LOST Nose glasses between 6th and Cliiiriielton and flth and Law- renc'r-! 1 'Tttitiirn to Oregon Home Seekers Oo. arid get reward. 420 Willamette st. A24, ONE ACRE sot to fruit. 1 block to College Hill carllne, fine soil and beautiful view,- JflilO. $100 down, bal. long time. Seaver. 29 Eimt Ninth- street. A24 TWO ACRES ot ground, 3 blocks from Collego Hill carllne, Hi acres cleared, bain nee small oak; beautiful view and fine soil only $(150. $150 down, bal long timo. Seaver, 29 East 9th. A24 FOR SALE A lot 55x100, with a woodshed 12x20; drilled well. 150 feet, deep; garden planted and sev eral fruit trees sot out. llunga low tent with 7-roam double walls and No. 2 flooring In It. Klortrlo lights, hods and springs and mat tireBses, chairs, stoves and dishes; everything ready for housekeep ing. Close to University. All this for $650, if taken at once, ns tho people aro going away. Tho E. W. Hughes Agency, A23 -U'B Wllamctlo St. 't-rifc.ci nt lutilf.'ll,,n AI1M PAVS. i it i i : i V 1 T V We Sell For i; Cash, Credit or ; : Installments Use Sliding' Furniture Shoes Largest House Furnishing Concern South of Portland instead of the old roller castors on your furniture. They save your carpets, rugs, linoleums and floors. Throw away your old castors and refit you goods with these furniture shoes. These shoes are made in glass and steel We have both kinds and to intro duce at prices that will surprise you. S them-try them. WE SELL FOR LESS-CASH, CREDIT OR INSTALLMENTS, Se Us First. CAMPBELL-FELLMAN CO. 4?5 Willamette St. 0 ' THE BIG HOUSEFURNISHERS Opposite Guard Office m