Eugene daily guard., August 21, 1911, Image 8

' EIGHT
THE EUGENE DAILY GUARD, MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1911
PERSONALS
WE ARE NOT IN THE TRUST.
S. He
The Leading Store
C
Annual Half-Price
Remnant Sale
A GRAND OPPORTUNITY TO EUY REMNANTS AND SHORT
LENGTHS- A FINAL CLEAN-UF BEFORE FALL BUSINESS OPENS
UP. MOTHERS, TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SALE HUNDREDS
OF PIECES OF GOODS SUITABLE FOR SCHOOL DRESSES AND
BOYS' SUITS AT JUST HALF THEIR REGULAR VALUE. THE FIRST
HERE GET THE PLUMS. REMNANTS OF SILKS, WOOL GOODS,
WASH GOODS, WHITE GOODS, LINENS, DOMESTICS, GINGHAMS,
CREPES, CURTAIN AND DRAPERY MATERIALS, OUTINGS, FLAN
NELS, TRIMMING LACES, EMBROIDERIES, RIBBONS IN FACT
ANY AND EVERYTHING IN THE SHAPE OF A REMNANT AT ONE
HALF PRICE MANY GOOD WAIST AND DRESS LENGTHS IN LOT.
Niagara Maid Silk Gloves, 50c Qual
ity at 39c pair, all colors
All Remaining Wash Dresses at Y2
of regular price ;
All Remaining Summer Waists at
v of regular pricS ;
X DIED a !
. t
Veda Blnnioh. Conant, Infant
tinughtor of Mr. nnrt Mrs. C. a.
Connnt, died at (ho family ftomo at
Elmlra, Oregon, Monday, August 21,
1811, from spinal monlnglliB. A(?ml
one year, 11 months and ntno days.
Interment at Ifimanicempfry.
- 1 " -
smscnnm i oit the ocaiii).
ATTHK ALOHA TllliATHE
Tho ASohn thentro keeps playing to
capacity and vuudiivlllo 1b making
a bin lilt wl!h Kiikbiio, coming to
nll?hL for tlirco ilays Hennott and
Maroello. Comedy Acrobats. "I
hoard fn old lady say 1ho otliov day
that there was nothing loft for
vaudeville acrobats to do but to swal
low themselves from their toes up,
while they will not swallow them
selves (hoy 111 accomplish equal im
possiblitles, on tho same bill will he
Cooko and Myers, comedy singing
''"WECAN BE OF SERVICE TO YOU.
To tho business man, u bank account Is lmtlspenslblci for It en- '
utiles him to transact his routine financial affairs In a systomatia
manner.,
To the Individual, such nn account la a great convenience for
it makes It possible to keep a complete record of receipts niul dls-
bursenients without the aid of a set nt books, and to a large ex
tent, ellmliintos tho probability of errors.
THIS BAV.K IS AT YOI K SERVICE
BANK OF COMMERCE, 550 Willamette St., Eugene., Ore.
talking and dancing, who bill thom
Bolvos as The Acrobatic. Dutchman
and tho Dancing Girl, and from re
ports that procede them they give
twenty minutes of renl fun. Tho
Aloha management Iuib made ar
rangement with the Film Exchange
ill Portland, Oregon, that heglnnlng
Monday they will receive the same
pictures ns are shown in the Majes
tic thentro In Portland. As the Ma
jestic theatre Is the largest picture
house in Portland and are nightly
turning people nway. We can Judge
that tho classiest pictures are shown.
It his been a groat pleasure to
spend an hour and a half at the
Aloha, and we never miss the open
ing nights Monday and Thursrinv.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Tripp have re
turned tO Klluene nflnr nn nhoonoA
of nearly two months, on a pleasant
WCIIIU IK lour. 1 lev nnvn via tml
Seattle, Everett, Aberdeen and other
Washington cities, but sojournled
the greater part of tho time at Ameri
can Inko, near Tacoma, In a de
lightful camp on the Inko shore.
Mr. Tripp says that American lake
took on a lively appearance when a
thousand or more nillitinmen were
encamped there during their visit
nt the lake.
srnsomnE for the guard.
MIbs Ward went to Portland today. ,
E. H. Cox Is hei8 from Bladen, :
Neb. n
Mrs. R. A. Rice weBt to Barlow ,
today.
,R. R. Syphers of Blachly is at thet
Griggs. !
R. W. Steelqult is down from
Portland. I
L. L. Simpson went to Junction
City today. '
C. S. Donmett of Stevenson, Wis.,
Is in Eugene. j
R. C Roadman was In Eugene from :
Roseburg today. 1
ChaB P. Taylor of Sherwood, Or.,
is at tho Smeede. 1
C. E. Stone and family are new ;
arrivals in Eugene. !
Miss Mary E. Hall is visiting In
Eugene from Monroe. ' !
Mrs. M. I). Gllmore went to Port-j
land today on business.
E. D. Duncan and wife of Marcola, j
were In Eugene yesterday.
Miss Minnie Chambers Is expected
home tonight from Newport.
C. W. Ekeman and wifo of Baker
City are In Eugene on business.
Miss Rosalia Rossmand returns
tonight from a visit in Portland.
J. Holmn of Junction City, Is
transacting business In Eugene to
day. Miss Lcnore Adams, of Hood
River is visiting Miss Elizabeth
Hales.
Burke Williams is homo from a va
cation trip to the Wallowa .Lake
country.
MIsb Kntherlne Condon has re
turned from her vacation outing at
Newport.
Walter B. Dlllard, county school
superintendent, 1b Id Beaverton, on
business.
Miss Marian White returned today
to Medford after visiting at the Dr.
Harris home.
George Allen returned today to
Cottage Grove after attending to
business In this city.
Mrs. George Lea went to Cottage
Grove today, after visiting Mrs.
Pnxton in Fairmount.
S. L.. Vale and wife left today for
Watrloo, la., after vls)ting with
Frank Hesse and wife.
Miss Ethel Prelz left today for
LewlBton, Ida., after visiting Mrs.
Fred.Ouy.,,
Mrs. H. McKenzte returned today
to Grants Pass after visiting E. A.
Farrlngton, her brother.
Clay Owen has improved suffici
ently to be able to get down town
In a conveyance today.
Miss M. W, Mills and Miss Eliza
beth Mills are visiting In Eugono
from Mnrysville, Michigan,
i J.: A.. Nash was a passenger on the
noon train today, going to HarrlB
burg to do a Job of brickwork.
J. L. Calvert, of Grants Pass, is
In Eugene making arrangements to
bring his family here to reside.
Miss Margaret Evans left today
for Milwaukee, Wis., after visiting
at the home of Frank B. Wllber.
Mrs. Lucy Holland, of Cottago
Grove, and Mrs. Riley Snodgrnss, of
Springfield, were in Eugene today.
. Werner Brigmna, R. P. Boise, and
wife, and A. N. Eldrlge and wife, of
Salem formed an automobile party
that stopped .iu. Eugene over night.
Dr. und Mrs. D. O. Ireland, of
Portland, and Luke Goodrich drove
up the McKenzle Saturday to Pou
Jado. Mr. Goodrich returned last
evening.
Misses Margery and Melba Wil
llnms are home from Newport. Mrs.
Williams wiir remain there another
week.
Roseburg Review: Miss Maud
Rngon went to Eugene this after
noon, whore she will be the guests of
friends.
Luke Goodrich and wifo left to
day for nn auto trip on the Sluslaw.
They will spend two weeks nt Flor
ence and on Tsiltcoos lake
, H. E. Weldeniau left for Spokane
this morning, after several dnys field
work here in tho Interest of the Min
neapolis Threshing Machine com
pany.
Arthur O'Nell, who has been nt
work an tho ranch for C. S. Dillon,
Mr., for sometime past, plans to
leave tomorrow for his home In
lowa.
A. Devereanx Is on his way to
Eugene, coming ftrom Janesvllle,
Waseca county, Minn. He is a brother-in-law
to C. W. Crump and a
cousin of W. E. Young.
H. R. Oldham, E. B. Oldham and
O. J. Van Horn, accompanied by their
Greater Ax Billy DepJt Store
YOU COULD HAVE BOUGHT IT CHEAPER AT AX BILLY'S
SPEAKING GENERALLY
The splendid assortment found in our new fall heavy woolens are rich in weaves nf
greatest preference. ; Rich Scotch Suitings shown in many new mixtures indicate the faZ
in which they will be held. , . " ; , ..
SPEAKING GENERALLY, heavy weight woolens are preferred and of these Ax Bill1
assortment have very good new weave and design. NOTE WINDOW. "n
-SI .50
58-inch Scotch Woolen Mixtures. . . .$2.43 58-inch Heavy Woolen, All Color
UNION MADE SWEATERS
We sent from our receiving room to the department Saturday a new and complete line nf
Ladies' heavy All-Wool Sweaters. As to see the Union Label and an exceptionally strong
line at only ' S6.35
families, made up a two-load dinner-in-the-woods
party yesterday and
spent a pleasant day In the Spencer
Creek country.
Dr. Charles Waist, a dentist from
Minneapolis, Minn., who has prac
ticed In Eugene and neighboring
towns for several months past haB
removed to Portland, leaving here
on the Saturday night train.
Albany Herald: Mr. and Mrs.
John 1 Bacon of Portland, pasBed
through here Inst night en route to
Eugene to visit relatives and friends.
They traveled by auto and had four
blowouts between Portland and tnis
city. Otherwise the trip was pleasant.
Albany Herald: Mr and Mrs. Em-
il Scheldt came down from Eugene
this morning. Mr. Scheldt was form
erly one of the vehsatile clerks at the
Revere hotel of this city. Of late
he has been serving in a similar cap
acity at the Osburn at Eugene. They
will spend a few days with friends
in this city.
The Guard's Class Ads Pay.
Ball & Wllsnn ,. ...
mhpiik.j
contract to build Dr. pain(.,
lemoence on pearl street near v,.,
Eleventh. T. H. Ellis ,;?
the foundation. The total cost n I
NEW TODAY
T.T?rMTTfT.I7.KTlttR. T.lYil rYV
We have for sale, both town and
tarm lands, improvea nua unim
proved, please call and see our list.
Should you have any vacant lots
or improved city property for sale,
or should you have vacant or Um
ber lands, or improved farms call
and list same with us and we
shall do our part in the matter.
Leohr-Leeper Land Co.,
( Successors to)
Hnmmond-Duryea Land Co.
a23
WANTED Permanent position on
ranch or fruit farm, am 20 years
old and have lived on a ranch all
my life. Address Harry Potter
Eugene Oregon. a2 3
FOR SALE OR TRADE A good lot
on car line $1250 will trad for any
old thing of value or sell on in
stallment of cash, address 21
Guard
WANTED 500 sacks of early rose
potatoes, Frank Blair Commis
sion Co., 565 Olive, Phone 22 4
a23
WANTED S or 7 room- furnished
house. Close In, call or address
li. p. Owen, 536 Willamette a23
FOR-SATE Young nillch cow, e'n
quire T. J. Duckworth, 739 E 20th
a23
FOR RENT A 4 room furnished
house with barn on l!)th street,
Inquire at 741 Charnelton.
FOR SALE A good 8 oz tent 9 by
14. Call at 89 E 7th. a23
Fifteenth Annual
n
O&EGONggTC
State FAIRf
SALEM, SEPTEMBER 11-16
HOME-COMING WEEK
5 Hi . !-
LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND AGRICULTURAL
EXHIBITS. RACES, FREE ATTRAC
TIONS AND AMUSEMENTS.
FERUILO'S Greatest BAND
Reduced Rates on all Railroads; Send for
Premium List and Entry BlanKs.
FranK Meredith"," Secretary, Salem, Oregon.
Notice of Final Settlement
Estate of John W. Cherry deceas-i
ed.
In the county court of Lane coun
ty, state of Oregon.
Notice is hereby given, that Alice
T. Cherry, administratrix of said
estuto has filed her final account for
the settlement of said estate, and
Monday the 25th day of September,
1911, at ten o'clock in the forenoon
of said day, has been set by the Hon.
Helnuis W. Thompson, county judge
of said county, for the settlement of
snld estato and hearing objections
thereto if any are filed with the
clerk of, tho court.
ALICE T. CHERRY
Administratrix.
GEOROE B. DORRIS,
Attorney. mdslS
Bother You
Don't suffer with feet that perspire and ache, it is
a most annoying thing to have to suffer in this manner
because it can be avoided. We have a number of prep
arations that will relieve tired, aching, perspiring feet
and among them we recommend the following: Dikes'
Foot Powder, Peerless Foot Powder, Aliens' Foot Eease
and Tiz.
Sherwin-Moore Drug Company
Successors to Bowers Drug, Co., 9th and Willamette.
Egs A Carnival of Price Cutting on Seasonable
Merchandise During the Next Few
;
A I,
ISHHBHaBEEKi
BIG SAVINGS ON LADIES'
SUITS
We are offering a very large selec
tion of Ladies Stylish Suits at
exactly half price. Among them you
will find this season's modes, and
weaves that are unusually attract,
ive. . We say unhesitatingly that
these garments are tho greatest
bargains ever offered in Eugene
Come in and sec them. . .
ays
$20.00 Suits, all sizes S9'98
$25.00 Suits, all sizes SI 2.50
$30.00 Suit? all sizes S 1 5.00
75"
LADIES' DRESS SKIRTS CUT
TO $3.95
We are showing some very beautiful
in blacks, browns, blues, fancy
grays and white English cord. These
skirts have always sold for $8 but
to close them out quickly we are
pricing them now for S3. 95
Ladies' Corsets in values up to $2
are now selling for the very low
prise of 98fl
RE-
MEN'S SUITS AT BIG
DUCTIONS
In our men's suit department we are
offering unusual bargains in this
season's styles and weaves. We
have Suits to satisfy all tastes and
desires and to satisfy thepocketbook
of every man. Read these prices . .
$15.00 Suits, now S7.50
$20.00 Suits, now SI 0.00
$22.50 and $25.00 Suits. 1 2.50
ALL MUSLIN UNDERWEAR AT HALF PRICE REMNANTS
AT HALF PRICE ALSO. '
GROCERY DEPARTMENT. ,
Mason 1-2 gal. jars, per doz 80c
Mason quart jars, per doz 55c
Mason pint jars, per doz - 50c
4 doz extra heavy jar rubbers 25c
Jelly glasses, per doz 1 30c
Mason jar caps, per doz ! 20c"
Economy jar caps, per doz 20c
Stone jars, 2 to 20 gal." gal 12 1-2c
' Woodburn Creamery Butter," guar
anteed per2 lbs, 65c
D0BGE DEPARTMENT STORE, Eighth and01ive Streets
i