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

THE EUGENE DAILY GUARD, THURSDAY, DEC. 21, 1911
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NDLY & C0.-T1K Leading Store
Great Christmas Sale of
MKm GLO
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PRESENTS
$1.00 white silk hose at - $.69 $1 .25 Kid Gloves at - - $ .98
1.25 black " - - .98 1.50 " - 1.23
1.50 colored " - .98 1-75 . - 1.48
1.50 black " - - 1.19 2.00 " - 1.69
1.75 " " ' - 1.39 2.25 " - - 1.89
2.00'" " - - 1.69 4.00 " 16-button length 3.19
A SAMPLE LINE OF BAGS AT ONE-THIRD OFF
Bags in the Lot Worth from $1.00 to $8.50
Velvet bags, Corduroy bags, Suede bags, Seal bags, and Beaded bags, all in
fiist-class condition. Will make handsome gifts. Only one of each kind.
Selling now at one-third less than the regular price.
$1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Plain and Fancy Silk, 69c yd
Gents'. Special in our Mens' Dept. Store Open Evenings
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IRVING GRANGE ELECTS
ITS NEW OFFICERS
Gn:ird Opocinl Service.
Irvlug, Dec 21. Tho Irving
Hiaiiso has elected Uio following of
f cers for the- ensuing 'year: K. J.
Wind, muster; 10. W. Zujmvnlt, over
seer; J. M. liny, secretary; J. l'
Brewer, .treasurer; Mrs. Minnie
Ptauk, loctwrer: Mrs. .1. W. llorka
day,. chaplain; Pnul Zumwnlt, stew
ard; Leo Ucmwaf'.. resistant, stew
ard; .Minnie Klusiimnn, Lady Assis
tant rt'owurd; Kenton Wlscarson. O.
K.; ltuchol Brewer, Ceres: Itertha
Day, lVmiona; .Mlimio lloml, Mora,
(ieorge Wood, baud director of Eu
gene, was here last evening on busi
ness ronnected with the Irving band.
School was dismissed yestorday
until after the holidays- 1
The purchasing agent of Twohy
Hros., S. P. contractors, was in town
yesterday, making arrangements
with our merchants for hay and
grain to be used along the line of
construction.
BORN
t
In Eugene, Dec. 20, 1911, to E. E.
Hardesty and wife, a daughter,
weight 11 1-4 pounds.
F. J.
today.
Hard went to Cottage Grove
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Busv Corner
8th AND OLIVE
RETAIL
Dodt'e Dept. Store
Busy Corner
WHOLESALE
8th AND OLIVE
w
i 4 Mm
' iff
i-oft $ ft! o .
Last
Two
Days
Special Half Price Sale Before the Christmas Buying is Over. Avail
yourself of this Great Opportunity to Buy Goods at Half Price.
'Ladies' Suits, all New Models HALF PRICE
Half Price on all Cut Glass
0neThird Off on all Silverware
Half Price on Hafid Painted China
s 0n-Fourth Off On AH Ladies' Bags
Cnc-Fourth Off on All Silk Scarfs
o
'JjfuCmirth Off on Hair Brush and Comb Sets
I 5q
JUNCTION CITY
TWO JUNCTION CITY
PEOPLE DIE AT SALEM
paring for their final tryout to make
the debating team to come off next
Friday. Six will bo choBeu to re;ire
scni our school.
I Mrs. S. L. Jloorhead is visiting in
Portland thlB week. - . , . -
I The sister of Mrs. O. A. Drew is
, very sick at their home six miles
west of the city.
E. Van Varankin and Mrs. Geo.
Taylor Both Buried
at Home
Guard Special Service. '
Junction City, Dec. 21. Emmett
VanVrankin, commonly known as
Charlie, who was for years a resi
dent and merchant of Junction, died
at Salem Monday, Dec. 11. The body
MAY ESTABLISH HOME -
BUILDING COMPANY
Plan to Build Houses for Poor
Men ,to Be Paid for in' ;
Installments
Ralph Emerson Pearco returned
to Portland last night after taking
preliminary steps looking to the es-
was brought here yesterday and will . tabllshment of an office of the Co-
be hurled this afternoon. The funer
al will take place at one o'clock at
the family residence on Tenth and
Greenwood streets. Mr. VanVrankin
is survived by a wife and two daugh
ters, Mrs- Ella Blew of Portland, Mrs.
Pete Moran of Spokane, and a son,
Mont VanVrankin.
Mrs. George Taylor died Saturday
at the state hospital for the feeble-
operative .Home Huildcrs, of which
ho Is a representative, in Eugene.
The -plHn as outlined by Mr. Pearce
is to build homes on the Installment
plan stretching out the installments
so as to render their payment easy.
This plan has worked wonderfully
we'l in Los Angeles and Mr. Pearce
says conditions in Oregon are better
than those in the southern part of
minded. The funeral took place from I UIf uomen&taie. ine company
the Miller undertaking parlors and I ounaa mostly small residences tor
afterwards the remains were tp.ken to people of humble means. They buy
the Franklin eemetcrv Wednesday hI1 tno material of home dealers and
afternoon. Mrs. Tavlor lived on al61"!'10' on'y homo liibor in construct
farm nine miles west of here ror a lnK tnR houses. It is proposed to
number of vears. Her son survives establish offices In 20 towns outside
her at Salem. Pf 1 ortland, where they Bre now es-
' tab'ished. Mr. Pearce will return in
about 10 days and expects to estab
lish the office Immediately on his
return.
JUNCTION CITY GRANGE
ELECTS ITS OFFICERS
Guard Special Service.
Junction City, Or., Dec. 21. Tho
Junction City, grange held their an
nual election and had a big banquet
at noon today. All the day was spent
by the patrons of husbandry in enjoy
ing a glorious feed and pleasant time
with each other. The organization is
a great good in the community from
a social, as well as a business stand
point. A lecture was given in the
morning on dairying. In the after
noon the following officers were
elected: Clarebee Koon, W. M.; Ed
ward L. Ayers, M- M.; Geo. Johnson,
overseer; C. Anderson, steward; Josie
Maloy, lecturer; H. H. Dickey, assist
ant steward; Nellie Harper, ladies'
assistant Steward; Emma Campbell,
chaplain; Julius Wilde, treasurer;
Wm. Pitney, secretary; Clarence
Coon, gate keeper .Neva Dickey, Cer
es: Virgie Moore, Pomona; Hazel
Chandler, Flora; Mary E. Hill, mu
sician; Edna Bristow, assistant musician.
PULLED HOUSE ALO
PAVEMENT WITH
AUTOMOBILE Trn
'' Poll,,
in not n ,h h "r
lug busmen, t'
'hismornininT.''"
Barring.T. ,C Tm"
'o h..rrv "e--.
deno t ""nwk ,
on W, " l""
"ar th, -, .tour'k y
"-use a, ,,.'."'
Btilll nit fi.,.i, "V
hulldin, ...i'"e .t
til,,
com
bile
mnvt-d
came ;
I', i-mc-nt,
sum ihat
0l;fl null a-
hunted up ,iie .fhif!
j uncial i
Wlrh .1..
... alrl
and tactic ih ,...? 1
.... . . . "T "imam,
i ' 11 moved
iaL as j
man va!l;s
i an orii:
TIIF. I.AIidKST
assnrtniont of famy bos
... .- i in, u iui ( uto
chocolates in Eugene
I boil b I
at Ottoi
Junction Brevities.
Guard Special Service.
Junction City, Dec. 21. William
Johnson and Charlie Skeels have re
turned from Lake Creek where
they have been for the benefit
of their health. Both are great
ly benefitted and will return soon
after new year. The fishing and hunt
ing and out-door life agrees with
their appetite also.
Charlie Powers, formerly cook at
Plato's restaurant, is opening a short
order house In Dr. Lee's building on
Greenwood street and will serve the
hungry there on Saturday.
D. F. Mason and son are unloading
a car of wire fencing that will be
used to divide big farms into small
acreage.
Louis Flint, a student at O. A. C
Is home for the Christmas vacation.
The Oregon Electric surveyors
passed through hero taking notes ov
er their right-of-way yesterday.
The High school students are pre-
: personals :
J. Beebe went to Creswell this af
ternoon. Mrs. Frisble same up from Irving
today.
Jack Mode was a passenger to Sa
le mtoday.
Jas. Evens, of Coburff, was in the
city over night.
Miss Maud Gllfrey was in from
Creswell today.
J. B. Miller was in from Myrtle
Creek today.
J. E. Bright went to Lowell on
business today.
G. M. Moore of Halsoy came down
today to visit W. L. Orr.
John Moore leaves tonight for Los
Angeles to visit his parents.
P. C. Lavey and wife, of Portland,
are registered at the Osburn.
Mrs. Fred Jones of Wendling went
to Cottage Grove to vlslst today.
The Misses Loverldge, of Spring
field, went to Portland to visit today.
Mrs. H. L. Edmundseon and son
Malcolm were in from Goshen today.
Mrs. George I). O'Connor, of Cor
vallis, is visiting Mrs. G. H. McMor
ran. Father J. M. O'Farrell, of Medford,
went through on his way -to Albany
today.
Mrs. Smith and family went to
Casle Rock today to spend a few
days with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Sweaney, of Se
attle, returned to their home today,
after visiting friends here.
Dr. William E. Moxley came In
from Bozeman, Mont., today to visit
home folks during the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira E Foote returned
to Drain today after visiting the
chicken show where they have some
fine birds.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dickerson
went to Junction City this afternoon
to visit their daughter, Mrs. Andrews.
aiore rnom is Mmr r,tet
the E ii.r f ff;- . . 1 lu
, " at the co
bV IllflV 111- lu
: "aseinf'tu. E(
the office is crowded and
more fo d urine tax collect.
ir. win he a matter n-
inut.. mien euner an additir
I'umfiu eourtnou.se or a
will have to be built.
The Only Exclu
Optical Store
Eugene
we have hJ
years practical experience III
ucai Business. We therm:
uerstana It in all Its brand;!
I.1STKX The optical bu.
not a SIDE LINE with us
EXCLfSIVE OPT1C10XS.
..LISTEN Ours is the onl-
SIVE OPTICAL STORE IX E
LISTEN WE HAVE Tilt
COMPLETE I P TO HATE
MA X l l- ACTl I!l XG PIAXT
CiOX Ol 'J'SIDI-; OF l'OHTI.A
I.ISTEX Our experlcnr
bined with the most scientifi
to date methods, together
complete factory facilities,
you the very best results.
If you are suffering fr
troubles of any kind, call p
we will give vour eves a tho;
aminatioii and make up tt
lenses for YOUR EYES,
antce all our wort
'gess
Optical U
Ml Willamette St
factory on l'rcmbsl
JJixerJ Cantffc lb...o...C0c
I 'WlJi-fft Walnuts, llO. 1 53
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35c Coffee, lb.
Country Bacon. 1!,.
25c
1 5c
10 lbs. Pure Government In
spected Lard Sr.25
o O
Free Demonstration of Coffee Saturday Evening and After Supper
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j Rugs
MAKE A MOST DESIRABLE GIFT. A new shipment of 1912 Patterns are just in front
Factory, A few of them in our north Show Window.
a Our Patterns In
" . Wiitons, Axrr.instcrs ssid Srussels
re tio la.tfut osabiBtion tt color and si'.np'y Eeautiful. We in'"te Ca9!1"
fJSity aod iturt tou He Prices ?.re Right. The new Line of
AiiiojUcrtiCy Leather Morris Chairs
cf.re just the Sticle for a Gift j you should see Them at
Chambers Kardware,Co
i
522 WILLAMETTE STREET
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