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

Historic Oregon Newspapers

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

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Newspaper Page Text: t. THE EUGENE DAILY GUARD. FRIDAY. JULY 21, mil. H. L HOPKIS GETS POSITION AT BANDON Eugene Educator Will Be Head of Publio Schools at Bandon, Or. ONE DAY O SALE NLY OUR BIG CLOTHING Summer Reading . Selves are filled with . hat make Meal light. for this warm weather. ?f Mvo over 200 tities by minent authors 'and among K5ollf'nl this seasons' T sellers. The books, ore 'ncely bound In special VL clearly printed on good I'tr and : well Illustrated. P Thov are the kind that are Jte to s"!l regularly of from ooo to jl.50 each but we &e been fortunate in being iole to get them f lt price that allows us to sell J ibem t each w v Cor. Ninth and Willamette St. MARRIED - t t 11 me home of the officiating , D. K C. nTlamore. MV 2 1. JU1UCB Mlii Bessie Hatcher, both of Blaklejville. , . . t the home of the bride's parents Kir nd Sirs. W. B. Smith, on hVsshinston stret, Eugene, July 20 l.an u'.llor R l.emon. of Esta- tidi'and Miss Delia Smith, of Eu- keae, Hev H. A. Ureen officiating, v. o. v. Rnralar meeting this evening at o'clock. Neighbor John M. Wll- iitw will entertain the camp with li interesting address. All mem :n and visiting neighbors urged lo b present. - J 2 1 it, McMurphey, Clerk GOING TO NEWPORT? . Do not be held up. Keep your usage checks until you reach iewport, and get your' baggage jansterrea tor hair the money. L. Hcsens, rewport. Ore. tf pram Delicious, wholesome old papers for safe at' . Guard Of. kc, kaod 10c a bundle ice cream. it You will be pleased. Remem- 'aone 343. - tf Salcra council' has' lint ' 'the 3 on flat wheels on streetcars. er wire poles outside the curb ;v also laooo. 1TTUMWA WOMAN CURED J t-ydia E. Pinkham's feetable Compound 'S?; "For years I was -"""""erer nor.i leraiile uuudio sa an jts dreadful forma; shooting pains all over mv bodv. nick 9"jS-f headache, spinal , weakness, dizziness, everything that was hri-wl T .l-.i AfV doctors In different 4r, J'.:itcs, but Lvdia E. ii-aAlKi'1'H!?am'8 vegeta-ijr-iJWe Compound has 1 it lriT ,V , . n a" th0 doctors. : fcv cure vl1 of1fatitulc ? :.T.r rM- Harriet E. FIowa! som Streot, Consider Tl.!. . . offi.1,...r,"',,.AUe- ' asrinCTh I?.a-vT,meiln dcA ots ami t,,i , ' maQe ony Proved "1 has fr thirty Hid inTi.r,t 10 m.on 'uable so. w;,n,lat,r.of the f'-male 0,r and V,. J n? in a,most w'llini n I" ",e Unlted " Trtne timony to the , . ,nkhnm.ntT.vr, Tr. H. L. Hopkins, who has been as sociated with his father and brother in conducting the Eugene Lumber company's sawmill in Eugene for the past two years, has been select ed city school superintendent of Bandon, Or., to succeed H. S. Os tein, who has been elected to a pro fessorship at the Monmouth normal school. The salary of the position at Baudon is $1200 a year. Mr. Hopkins is a graduate of the University of Oregon with the class of 1893. After graduating he took post graduate work at Oberlin Col lege. Yale University and the Uni versity of Chicago, and then occupi ed several teaching posts, later be coming assistant president of Al bany college at Albany, Or. For the last two years he has resided in Eugene. ! CITY NEWS J : ; $ WEATHER RVMMARY. For the 24 hours ending at noon, July 21: Maximum temperature, 76, minimum, 49. Direction of wind, northwest. Partly cloudy. Forecast Fair tonight aud Sat urday. Dillons for drugs. Tollman's studio tor photos. Mrs. S. S. Stone has bought five-acre tract in Chula Vista park and will make her home there. Miss Ltla Prosser, accompanied by her mother, has gone to Portland to be operated upon for appendici tis. J. P. Howe, Jr., has let the con tract to Hubbard & Loomls for a new bungalow to be erected in Col lege Crest addition. Ed. McMurphey, who works with W. W. Mores woodsaw, accldently ran one of his thumbs against the revolving saw yesterday afternoon and clipped the end of lt off. The funeral of Guy Baldwin, who was drowned In Montana last Sun day, was held this forenoon at 10 o'clock and the remains interred in the I. O. O. F. cemetery. Mrs. Mathilda McCollum was to day named as administratrix of the estate of Henry Malle, who died March 25, 1911. The estimated value of the property of the estate is ?3,oou. The following were stage pas sengerg out this morning: Mrs. J. M. Stephens to Crow; J. W. Shaw. J. R. Bold, G. M. Miller, D. Druhn, Jr. J. Monroe and Burden to Maple- ton; G. L. Smith to Lyons ranch and McNoir to Mclvenzle bridge. In the circuit court case of Mrs, Kelsey vs. the city of Eugene in wnicn the plaintiff sought to re cover $150 for the death of a horse which fell into an open sewer ditch, Jupdge Harris gave a de cree for the city. Mrs. R. Rea last evening received a telegram from Parsous, Kan., an nouncing the death of her sister, Mrs. Edwards, at that place. The news came as a great surprise, as Mrs. Rea had received a letter from her sister the day before and she was well at the time she wrote. Mrs. Rao loft on the noon train to day for Parsons to attend the funer al. Albany Herald: Mr. nnd Mr3. L. C. Marshall and Mr. and Airs. E. C. Anderson will leave this evening tor Uugene where they will take the auto stage In the morning for Foley Springs where they will spend a few weeks. Foley Hot Sprli'gs aro located in tho heart of the Oa cades about sixty miles east of Eu gene and aro becoming prominent as a health resort. Sevoral weeks ago Mr3. Marlon Lewis of Murcoln had serious troub le with one of her eyes, caused from some poisonous infection while cutting grass in the dooryard. Failing to get relief from local treatment her husband accompanied her to Portland and consulted a specialist who treated (he case there until she was able to return home a few days ago greatly improved. Ray Purcell. who was intending to leave tonight for his home nt Hnnford, Cal., by way of Portland, where ho expected to take the steamer, received a telegram this morning from his brother. Clyde. telling him of the dangerous illness of his father. In order to reach Hanford sooner. Ray has decided to leave on the Shasta Limited train tonight instead of malting the trip by water. Dr. A. H. Davis, of the Fairmount normal school of West Virginia, has been elected principal of the Con don school of this city and he will be here in a short time to become acquainted with his new duties. He is highly recommended by Dr. J. C. Bennett, of the University faculty. For 12 years Dr. Davis was nrlncinal of the state normal school at Clarion, Pennsylvania, and Is a school man who is known all over Pennsylvania. Albany Democrat: W. M. M.mre. of Pleasant Hill, ten miles from Eugene, left for homo after a Linn county trip. He had been out to look after his Sanderson bridge farm of 270 acres. He has been ef fered $100 an acre f orpart of the place. Mr. Moore also owns about 560 acres at Ple:isant Hill, and re cently sold 100 acres at $00 an fc -P81 Baltimore aBdNew.Yorli. P"l FOR ONE DAY ONLY We Will Offer the Following Prices on Men's and Young Men's Suits, Blues and Blacks Excepted. Our Guarantee of "Satisfaction ojvYour Money Back" Always Holds Good. $30.00 Suits, sale price v $20.00 27.00 Suits, sale price ...... . . . . . . . 18.35 25.00 Suits, sale price 16.65 22.50 Suits, sale price 15.00 20.00 Suits, sale price 13.65 $18.00 Suits, sale price , $12.00 15.00 Suits, sale price , , , io.oo 13.50 Suits, sale price 9.50 12.00 Suits, sale price 8.50 12.00 Suits, sale price 6.85 The quality or supremacy of Atterbury or L System Suits has never been questioned. Our styles and fabrics are the latest obtainable and we believe that at our store you can find the largest variety of patterns from which to select. THESE PRICES FOR SATURDAY ONLY. PLAN TO DO YOUR SHOPPING IN THE MORNING A Few ol Many Bargains TaRen From the Men's and Boys' Department5 BUY'S WASH SUITS AND SUMMER HATS GREATLY REDUCED Young Men's all wool hand-tailored Suits, made in latest styles newest fabric Values to $17.50, sale price $8.85 One lot of 100 boys' two-piece Suits Values to $5.00, in all wool Knick. erbocker styles To quickly close out $2.85 One lot of 35 odds and ends children's Suits, ages 2i2 to 7 years Suits that sold as high as $5.00 Sale price .98c One lot boys Knee Pants, ages 4 to 17 Values to $1.25 Price . . .29c Men's Keiser Cravats, values 50c to 75c Sale price 39c Men's and Boys' AU Silk Neckwear- Regular 25c and 35c 19q Solid Leather Suits Cases, straps, bolt3 and heavy brass trimmings Very best $6.50 Case Special $3.95 Men's Hosiery, very best guaranteed lisle and cotton, 25c values . . . -J gc Men's fancy 25o and 35c Hosiery, all sizes and styles 1 19c 15c Hosiery in black, tan, blue and lavender, special Men's 75c Dress Shirts, pleated and plain, all sizes 4gc Muslin Night Gowns, for men, values to $1,00 Special 4gc Fine Muslin Gowns, military and collar neck, $1.25 and $1,50 values 88c Sweaters for your outing in ever new style reduced Men's $3.00 Imcprial and Varsity Hats, Special $2 35 Men's $2.00 Dress Shirts, pleated and plain, all styles and sizes . . $1 "35 McMoiTan (Mb Washbume, 538-540 Willamette Street, Eugene nore. ho paid $2 0 an acre for lt two or three years ago. He Is one or tho farmers who nave maue u. Albany Herald: J. L. Lamblrth of Eugene, Buperintenaeni or irunn misslon line construction for the Oregon Power t'o., who recently finished the line from hero to Hal sev and Brownsville, has neon In the city the past couple or aaja checUinB UP the ouqb ana enas in the worlc. In the course of which he went to Corvallis this morninK. Supt. Lambirth has none a spienu id Job aud this flntshedt ho lino construction for the company lo this Immediate section. Th. ciAA Fellows Installed the following officers last night: M. O. Fuller, noble grana; narry uun- j. f flnifa Wa r. son, vice grauui . -den- M. Hvaryernd, conductor: h,. M Drew. I. Q.;Fred Ludford, O. G.; i 'H. McCllUtic. R. S. X. G.; J. L. jiogenson. I.. S. X. G.; 3- B. Nettle ton R. S. V. G. ; L. A. Tobias. L. S. v n. t H. Newman. R. S. S.i W. o' Judklns. I.. 3. S.; A. N. Striker, chaplain. B. B. McKlnney was the installing omcer. Albany Herald: :r. and Mrs. Paul Bond of Enugene were in the citv for a few hours this afternoon. They were en route home to Eugene from Portland where Mr. Bond came out with high honors In the interno1onal tennU tourney Just closed. Mrs. Bond, who Is tho daughter of S. C. Caldwell, was formerly Miss Hazel Caldwell who was a resident of Albany ccvoral years ago and will he remembered by many. Thirty-two boys took free leBsons in swimming at the Y. M. C. A. this morning, and four of them nre now proudly wearing the "1 ten swim" 'button, given to those who can travel the length of the tiinlt. So far this summer, one hundred boys between the ages of ten and fifteen, have been given lessons un der the direction of Physical Direc tor Wood, and about thirty have proved their right to wear the but ton, while probably as many more have learned tho stroke, and be come accustomed to the water to such an extent that they will with a liltlo practice become expert swimmerB. These lHsons are given every Friday morning to all boys who apply, whether members of the association or not. AT THE FOM.Y. Iliofriiipli ami VltnHinpli to- lay. A ('level' Fraud VitnuTiipli. The (Vaven Hemi Sclij;. YIII:iKC ;osHii (i'imiiiioiiI. A Dutch tiold Mint Bio- Kiapli. , urloMlty BioKraph. (ioml ventilation , good pic- turps. Orchestra music. A. Kvarverud. leader. Admission, children, 5; adults, JO, ALOHA THEATRE H ome of Good udevillo and Mo. let u rea. locatj l'iKM wiM ot:;vi j;' VAI.LABI F AGENCY. I YOU MI ST COXFKSS after using Hnli'g Texas Wonurr for Kidney, Bladder and Ilheumatlc trouble that It has merit. It gives quick and permanent relief. Seldom one bottle falls to cure. Wrfte for local testimonials. Dr. E. W. Hull, St, I.oul. .Mo. Sold by the lied Cross Drug Co. The W. .. Tuyt;endftll Drug Ce. of this city has Jn't closed a deal wheie by they will continue to lie neirs loi ZEMO. the well known remedy for Eczema, Unndruff, and nil dls carcs of the skin and scalp. Tbo extraordinary leap that lh!j ckan liquid external treatment for hkln nfftotlor.s has made Into public favor in the last few yearn ti ovea Its wondert'il curative properties a:d crakes It indeed a valuable add! 'on to the fine etnek )f remedial agents carried by tho V. A. Kuyke:i.iill Drug Co. KUrliiiK Tonlxlit, July 20, for XOTICK We poKllvely gcmruritoe till en. the Wcek-Eiitl. ,,, Kvi.liy a(.( ,niurft Here Th"y Are THE GIANT Ol'AltTETTE Four Colored Singer, Dancers, null CiniiediiiiiH. Fiiniiinkers that Are ;i "Knockout." SiM-chil Enani'menf., t t MISS M I.MAN' WEI.I.S I'rencntlnt; "Plnniilogiie". Miss Well, Iimh plnyed n 1 of the bent Vaudeville rlrriillN, null Is kuoun horli enst nnd west as the "Mario TCiipe of Vnu"evHle." Motion Picture Motion Picture "THE IIAI NTED ISLAND" "SE I RINtJ EVIDENCE" Drama by Power Co. Drnma by Res Co. Motion Picture Motion Picture "THE SAVAGE" "A HI HE CFRE" Drama by Nester Co. Comedy by Nestor Co. John (.'. AVhlteiiker, M. D. Of fice I'lione 71)0... Office Over Shell 'IhiMtit, Residence Phone, w:-3. U Coming. Monday, .Inly 21. for three days: . "THE VAU, OF TROY", a nuigiiifici'iit motion picture 2,0110 fc-et long, pronounced hy all critic lis the greatest production of the norlil, , Stop nt tho Aloha and (jet one of the puniplil' t we aro giving nwny nnd read tho story of the picture before seeing It. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GUARD.