THE EUGENE DAILY GUARD, TUESDAY, NOV. 21,9l911
tr
I P. E. & E. TO BUILD
a i- r 'irr Dptrt r1 j i iv .. sr ?
drun hi uiumnuL.
Hndred Men Will Go to Work
Within a Week, Says
Welch ,
The Leading a
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF THE ADVERTISING OF THE
Store
Hereafter
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S. H. FRIENDLY k GO.
Manager A. Welch of the Portland,
Kugene & Eastern, arrived at noon
from Salem, accompanied hy is
Corvallis manager, Geo. D. O'Connor,
and after eating a hurried lunch, left
for Corvallis.
Mr. Welch stated to a Herald rep
resentative that the work on the ex
tension of the Corvallis and Alsea
line from Monroe to Eugene would
begin within the next week. He said
that they would have a crew of 100
men at work with teaniB and scrjp
ers in a very few days, and the work
would progress as rapidly as the
weather would permit. Albany Her
ald. Enquiry at the Eugene office of
the company this morning elicfted
the information that the force of
men has been engaged to build a
spur to the new sawmill at Monroe.
It IB probable that no attempt will
be made to extend the line south
ward toward Eugene until spring.
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The Ladies oi Eugene Have Pronounced Our
Department Store
Ladies' Tailoring Deoartmen
WILL BE FOUND IN THE UPPER RIGHT HAND CORNER
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A SUCCESS
Give us your order. Just Received 1 2 New Patterns from New York. The
.Latest Fabrics Shown. Perfect fit and satisfaction guaranteed. We are mak
ing up Corduroy and Velvet Suits and Skirts.
GENTLEMEN, the most appreciated Christ
mas Gift, a Tailored Suit or Coat for Your
Wife or Daughter, made by us.
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C Eugene agts. Pendleton Indian Robes and Shawls
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: pesonal'js :
$
Arch Torrlll Is back from Port
land. H. T. Ilugg was in fronitDcxtor to
day. Clyde Sheffirr was In froim Klmlra
today.
Clyde Shefflor, of Elmlra,was here
today.
A. S. Matteson waBin from Fall
crock today.
George Nolson was ltnfromTurner
)ast evening.
H. Fischer and fnmily nro lntown
from Marcola.
K. P. Urlckson, of Junction City,
gone today.
H. W. Schcnck waa up from Junc
tion City today.
MIhh Martha. Serine wiiit to Port
land to visit today. ,
W. M. Johnson went to Portland
on buslnosB todny.
J. K. Mendell came in from Deer
horn last evening.
J. K. Mundell, of ftecrhnrn, was In
the clly over nlgbt.
Mrs. J. 8. Churchill of Marcola,
was in Eugene today. ,
P. J. Cllno, of Florence Is In the
city for a day or so.
Mrs. Mary Wlllott was down from
Cotlage Grovo today. .
Mra. j. 10. Stout, of Wondllun, was
In Eugene over niglit.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howard were
In from Marcola today.
K. P. Erickson came up from Junc
tion City this morning.
Judge F. M. Calkins went to nose
burg to hold court today.
K. 10. Mink returned Jnst night
from n trip to Portland.
J. M, Carllslo left today "to spend
the winter In California.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. 8nyderwere In
from Cottage drove today.
Mr. and Mrs. (!. II. Bnrlo were
down from Marcola todny.
Mrs. Belle Itlaliely went to Cres
well today to vlBlt friends.
W. Fischer and family, of Marco
la, were in Eugene over night.
Ilev. .las. T. Ahb'ett went to Port
land todny to hear Gypsy Smith.,
.1. J. Coats returned to Shcdd to
day aftor visiting friends here.
I). II. Hill of Junction was in town
from Junction City this morning.
Attorney George II. Ilnrrls went to
Creswell on legal huslnoss today.
A. C. Smith came in from Tacoma
todny to visit Mr. nnd Mrs. Henson.
A. Aisled, of Cottage Grove, trans
acted business In Eugeno over night.
Knrle J. Ivlo came back from a
short trip to Portland this morning.
A. Alstod of Cottage Grove came
In from Cottngo Grove last evening.
Miss Brady returned to ron-tlnnd
yoslerday after a Bhort visit In Port
land. Mrs. S. P. Scott Iibb moved from
Springfield to Eugcno 'to innko her
home.
MIbs Edna Ward Tvent to Cottage
Orove to spend a few dnys with
friends. :
O. I.aFave went to Portland to his
home today after a visit with L. D.
McNeal.
Messrs. Stevens , nnd Pollock went
to Klmlra In an auto truck this
morning.
I). Head returned to Cottago Grove
today, after a visit to his soil, Dr.
S. 1). Head.
Mesdnmes F. M. Bettls and T. C.
Johnson went to Spokane todny to vi
sit friends.
Miss Valene KaBtham.is home from
a vlBlt with her Bister, Mrs. Cnrl T.
Travis. In Portland.
Mrs. M. J. Mathews arrived home
last niglit from n visit with her
daughter In eastern Oregon.
Mrs. 10. Knpllnger nnd Mrs. M. J.
Kepl)nger, of Clilco, Cal., wnro ar
rival In Eugeno this morning and
are registered at the Hotel Griggs.
Mrs. Charles Malotte returned to
Junction City todny after having been
hero to attend the funeral of Miss
Haggard.
W. Card of Vskima. W'nsn., stopp
er off on IiIb way to California to
visit I.. L. Hrown. Ho resumed his
Journey todny.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Alfred McCoy return
ed to their homo at Hlce Hill today,
nfter a visit, with Mrs. McCoy's fa
ther, S. Wood.
C. E. Kirk nnd family came In
from Newberg thlB morning to take
charge of the boys' work as secre
tary, of the Y. M. C. A. He is stav
ing temporarily with E. K. Miller
and family.
Hon. J. Henry Booth of Roseburg,
nrrived In Eugene on the noon train
today to hunt ducks for a couple of
nays witn nis urotner, Hon. A.
Booth, at the preserves west of the
city.
S. B. Jackson returned to his home
In Walker today after spending a
Bhort time as the guest of hiar moth
er, Mrs. E. A. Jackson. His mother
returned with him to spend a few
days. '
CAK1 OF TTIAXKS.
We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the many friends who bo
kindly assisted us In our bereavement
and for the many and beatlful floral
qflerings.
Mlt. and Mrs. J. C. EADS.
MR. andMRS. I,. E. HAGGARD
MR. and MRS. H. E. XflGARU
MR. and MRS. W. S. BAKER.
EI.SIIO HAGGARD.
ENTERTAINMENT FOR
AUSTRALIAN BOYS
Visitors Will Be Given Welcome
at Assembly Room of
High School
The Patron-Teacher association
and the ladies' auxiliary of the Com
mercial club worked hard yesterday
planning to arrange an entertain
ment In the assembly hall at the High
school for Thursdy night, for the re
ception of Australian students who
will rome in on that occasion for a
two-days' stay in Eugene. It is pro
posed to make the reception one wor
thy of the occasion.. The details of
the program have not yet been work
ed out.
The boys will be here for two
days and. weather permitting, will
give exhibitions in Australian foot
ball at the I'nivcrsity ball park. On
Friday night they will give a musi
cal program and entertainment . In
the Eugene theatre.
While they are in town, the Com
mercial club plans to give them an
auto ride around Eugene and
through the neighboring country.
i.oree
READ THEM CAREFULLY THEY ALWAYS CONTAH
IVICOOHUC Uf r-vUIMUIll I .
Roseburg Review: C. P. Barnard
went to Portland today and will stop
at Eugene on his return. He says
the reports from Marshfield that the
roads are impassable are erroneous.
His stages are making, their regular
trips on schedule time every' day. On
one day only they had to transfer
passengers and baggage at the Todd
grade, on account of a slide but oth
erwise have gone right through.
NOTICE, It. X. or j.
iuu me leuuesicn to attend
u' uiuiifi hi (t;uil p. m
ber 22d, at thr residence "oi
Chambers, West .Sixth street -lot
on applications.
n21 ; . BY RECORi
The notarial commission o!
Shoi;j was filed with the com-li(l.ay.rV.
CALL FOIl WARRANTS.
Notice is hereby given that all
county warrants prior to No. 6012,
registered September 1, 1911, will
bo due nnd payable at my office Doc
ember 4, 1911.
Interest will cense at that date.
LANE COUNTY TREASURER.
n28
JUDGE HARRIS WILL
TRY LIBEL CASE
Word was received here today to
the effect that Judge Harris of Eu
gene, will arrive here tomorrow to
accept a plea In the cast of the state
vs. Jesse O. Drake, who 's accused
of the crime of criminal Tel against
Judge J. W. Hamilton. In the event
Drake takes his day to plead, It is
not likely that the case will reach an
Issue before late in the week. Drake
will be defended by Attorny C. S.
Jackso, while the prosecution will be
conducted by District Attorney Geo.
M. Brown. While the attorneys for
the defense refuse to divulge Infor
mation relative to his line of defense.
It Is Intimated that nn attempt will
be made to prove the assertions con
tained in the article In question. In
asmuch as thecn8e has received con
siderable publicity, the attorneys an
ticipate difficulty in securing a jury,
especially In the near Vicinity lof
Roseburg. Roseburg News.
50 Miles From Home
Many men talk to their homes every night whet
they are out of town, They find it a great satisfaction
and it relieves any anxiety on the part of their families.
The universal Bell Telephone Service makes this
possible.
Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Sta
tion. ,
m hoi
The Pacific Telephone
Telegraph Co. Euge
if m
tV iSp LA
reat Challenge Sale Dodge Dept. Store; 8th Olive
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Be sure to ash for S. H. Green Trading Stamps Saturday, is Red Letter Day at the Busy Corner
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Challenge Sale
Man-Tailored Suits
Reduced in Price
Such we offer to ladles of taste Ladles who appreciate
all these niceties of cut an dflnlsh that go to make up a
perfect garment. Added to this is the welcome fact that
our usual low prices have been greatly reduced for this
Challenge Sale. We are showing a wide range of Fab
rics, Worsteds, Rough Cheviots, Men's Wear Serges, Mix
tures of the finest Weaves.
All Suits formerly priced
to 16.00
$10.00
$1S. 50 to $22.50
$12.50
J25.00 to $3.-.oo
$18.50
All Costs formerly rriced
at 12.50 now
$7.50
$16.00 to J20.00
$12.50
J20.00 to J10.00
$22.50
Choice of all $2.00 Waists
98c
Skirts, former Price $10
Choice $4.95
$4.00 Silk Waists $1.93
Raincoats $8.0 now $5.00
Raincoats $12.50. now $7.50
tJRain Coats $17.50. now $14.50
Raincoats $20.$ ,now .9. $15.00
CHALLENGE SALE
Table Linen
KSc R4-ln Union l.lnen, spec
ial designs in Patterns.
Challenge Sale Price 39c
75c. 60 In Mereerlied I.Inen
Challenge Sale Price 48c
$1.50. 72-in. Table Linen
wide border designs; small
center flguros.
Challenge Sale Price 97c
$2.00 72-ln. Table Linen;
beautiful Satin Damask Flor
al patterns of beautiful pat
terns. Challenge Sale, $1.48
Ready Hemmed Napkins,
mercerized 22x22 In.
Challenge Sale Price
$1.50 Dozen
Challenge Sale Prices on
Hath Towels 12Hc, ISc, 23c
BIG REDUCTION IN
DRESS GOODS
1 45-ln. Plaid Suiting: sold
regularly for $1 yard.
Challenge Sale Price 50c
75c Serges in all snades.
Boy's Suits Reduced in
this Challenge Sale
BOY S SUITS .
$5.00 Boy's Suits $3.00
$6.00 Boy's Suits ...$4.00
$7.00 Boy's Suits ..$5.00
Boy's Overcoats
Reduced
BOY OVERCOATS
$5 Boy Overcoats $3
$6 Boy Overcoats $4
$7 Boy Overcoats $5
Boy's Union Suits
Reduced
BOY'S UNION SUITS
75c Heavy Rib, all sizes. 50c
$1.25 Heavy Lambs Down,
. .all sizes O. . .75c
$1.50 Heavy Pure Wool, all
Men's Clothing
The tailoring in these
Suits is guaranteed;
the Material is the
best that can be had:
every one examined
by our New York office
All the new blues.
grays, browns
.tans; no reserves,
$10.00 Suits $5.00
S15.00 Suits S9.35
$17.50 Suits .$12.3!
Men's Cravenette Coats
$15.00 Cravehettes? now
$17.50 Cravenettes, now
$20.00 Cravenettes, now
. $9.3:
$12.3:
$14.3:
Notice
The report has repeatedly been told w
that we will only give green tradw!
stamps for a short time only To on
competitors and all others we will stat
tliat wp havp a rnntrart fnr 5 years wittj
Sperry Hutchiniohfoi giving of S.
H. Trading stamps. Seethe valuable prl
miums at our Premium Parlor.
SAMPLE LINE FURS AT HALF PRICE
DODtE'TJEPARTMENT STORE-
-hallengea Price 47c
sizes $1.00