A SENSATIONAL
UNDER PRICE SALE
In Men's and BoysV Clothing, Hats, Caps, Shirts, Neckwear, Underwear, Nightgowns
A ND P A J AM A S, FAN CY VESTS, ETC.
This will materially lower the high cost of Living, just now when merchandise is soaring and you will have to pay double later on. Take ad
vantage. Buy these goods advertised at 1-4, 1-3 and 1-2, and in many cases still larger reductions. These goods will be conveniently dis
played on tables in the isle for quick selection. No prizes, just a real Friendly & Co. Sale.
Men's and Young
Men's Suits at
$17.50
$20, $22.50 and $25.00 values in blue, green and
brown flannel worsteds and cashmeres, stripes,
checks and plain colors. All sizes, 33 to 44. Be
here early Monday for best selections. '
Men's Straw
Hats
Ms
1 ii i -wi r
Men's Vests
llll of fine heavy duck.
UN mixed, plain and figur-
llll ed. Values were up to $6 I $6
I your choice at
50c each
' - 5
Your choice of our
entire stock of hard
straw , hats,, regu
larly priced are $2,
$2.50, $3, $3.50 and
$4.00. This Bale will
clean them , up at
$1.00 each.
Men's Quaker
City Shirts
in the finish of percales, madras, plain and
woven, fibre and pure silks in modest fine
check and stripe designs, and the higher
colors.
$1.25 shirts $1.00
$1.50 shirts $1.25
$2.00 shirts $1.65
$2.50 shirts $2.00
$3.00 shirts $2.50
$3.50 shirts $2.95
$4.00 shirts $3.35
$4.50 shirts $3.85
$5.00 shirts $4.15
$6.00 shirts $5.00
Men's Work
Shirts
selling regularly at 65 each, and made
of good, heavy shirting, fine chambray and
khaki cloths. A limited amount p for this
sale .. 50
Men 's
You know our kind
and qualities.
75c ties at ......55J
$1.00 ties 85i
$1.50 ties .... $1.15
$2.00 ties $1.50
$2.50 ties ....$, OO
Less
Men's
Underwear
Blue Porus Knit and Swiss rib garments, and fine
nainsook shirts and drawers; were $1.00 and
$1.50 sellers. This sale, all sizes.
50c a garment
FINE WOVEN MADRAS COLORED 'STRIPS
Union Suits; Gotham quality, high class goods;
$2.00 sellers, this week, suit $1.00
Men's Two-Piece Underwear
In Porus Knit, Nainsook, checks and fine Bal
briggan, always 50c sellers, this sale, each 25
Men's Two-Piece Balbriggan
That always sell for 25c and 35c a garment, this
sale, each 150
Men's Night Gowns & Pajamas
Of fine cambric twills, crepes, etc., plain white
and fancies nicely trimmed with white and color
ed braids:
Men's Night
Gowns and
Pa'iamas
$1.00 values at .7fy
$1.25 values at $1,00
$1.50 values at $115
$2.00 values at $165
$2.50 values at $2.00
$3.50 values a S200
Boys' Suits 1 and 2 Pants
In stripes mixtures plain serges, light and dark col
ors, regular stock.
$5.00 suite at $4.00
.00 suits at $5.00
,50 suits at $5.25
$7.00 suits at $5.50
$7.50 suits at $6.00
$8.00 suits at .."....$6.25
$8.50 suits at $6.75
$9.00 suits at ......$7.00
$10.00 suits at ....$7.50
Men's and Boys'
Caps, old stock, ,
50c and $1.00 values
19c each
Boys Two-Piece Porus Knit Underwear at 15c garment
Children's Wash Suits, $1. $1.25, $1.50, and $2 values
to close out in this sale at 50c a suit
Children's Straw Hats 50c and 75c Values to close out
in this sale, at : ... 19c each
PHONE 1230-Y. .
JERSEY DAIRY
Milk, 8c quart ; 4c pint.
Deliver Night and Morning.
Piano Repairing and Tuning.
All work guaranteed. Have your
piano in proper condition. A. 8.
Draper, phone 1082, Eugene Art
Store. Jc8
WE ARE READY
To Receive Your Milk
All farmers or milk producers will please note that on
Monday morning, May 21, we will begin to receive whole
milk for the cheese factory. The milk to be delivered at
the creamery not later than 9 a. m. every morning. At the
present price of cheese and the proposition we have to
offer we cannot but feel that it is going to be a paying
proposition to the producer and will especially relieve some
of the advanced cost of production as the returns will be
greater per cow.
Don't forget to be on hand with your milk Monday
morning bright and early.
Eugene Farmers Creamery
Protect Your Garden
Also Roses and Fruit from Aphis
A 25c package of
44
black leaf w
Makes six gallons of spray
USE ATOMIC SULPHUR FOR MILDEW
EUGENE FRUIT GROWERS
ASSOCIATION
APPEAR IH PAGEANT
Living Star Spangled Banner to
Be Formed on Kincaid Field;
Five Other Features in First
Spectacle.
A living Amerlcon flag 20S by WO foot
in dimensions, singing tho "Star Spangled
Banner," from 1200 of Eugene's public
school children's throats will be tho fon
turo of tho pageant to be hold on the
University of Oregon football field next
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Nearly
lSOO ynrdB of red, white and bluo bunt
ing ribbon will bo required to produce
the spectacle.
Tho nag formation will bo tho last of
six feuturoa which will bo held before a
track meet in which about 400 boya of
Hie upper grades will participate.
Miss Mahel Cunimtngs, bend of the
women's physical training department at
the University, has been directing tho
formation work. Miss Nell Sullivan, di
rector of music In the city schools, is su
pervising tho singing instruction.
Buglo to Start Event.
Tho first section of tho program will
begin at the sound of a buglo when the
children of i'.'t rooms will run on to the
field and gather around as mam- pen
nants. Each group will play some sort of
game.
Following this 175 girls from upper
grades will execute May polo dances of
nlno different kinds at nine different
places. Preparation for tho dances has
been under tho direction of Miss Frieda
tioldsmith of the women's training de
partment at tho University.
In tho next division of the program
VXO children will form on the field in
'-tt rows of 44 children each. Hoys and
girls will alternate. Whilo In this for
mation a military setting-up exercise will
be enacted.
Sing National Songt.
Following this scene and while still in
formation the children will sing the na
tional snugs of all the countries friendly
to the United Slates.
The University band h.is offered Its
rervices free for the afternoon. Prof.
Albert Perfect, director, la arranging
rtVJilc.
Three events will be held In the track
meet: Ilniad Jump, so relay and sprints.
Competition will be between gradea not
Individuals. However, individual records
will be kept by 40 field directors, who
wlU je picked from the public schools
and from tho playground classes at the
tnhersity.
Admission will not b charged if tomt
other way for paying for the necessary
bunting is found. If entrance fee is col
lected it will bo very smnll, so that every
citizen of Eugene who wishes may bo
ablo to sco the first spectacle of this
kind that bus been attempted here.
Miss Cummings soys that the work of
preparation has been difficult and that
sho desires to thank tcnclicrs in the
schools for their help and perfect co
operation. Itohenrsal on tho field will be h''
some ti"-9 dni'ng tbo week.
T
Eugene Police Department
Gathers in Man With Three
Names Wanted for Larceny.
A disputo with the landlord at the En
core rooming house was the nndoing of
Uuy Wnrdrie, wanted at Coquille. Wnrd
rie, who also goes under the name of
liuy Ward, and who registered at locul
hotels as J. II. Hill, came from the Coos
Hay country on the train Sunday. About
half an hour after tho train arrived Chief
of Pollco C. B. Christensen received a
long distnnco call from Coqullle, asking
him to bo on the lookout for Wardric,
who was supposed to be on that train.
The police department found that a
man bearing the description given hud
registered at the Encore and after stay
ing there for a time decided to Beek an
other hotel. The hotel mnn demanded pay
for the time the room had been occu
pied and after some words the stranger
paid it and left. This, however, so Im
pressed his personality upon the clerk
that when the pollco were seeking him
nn hour afterward that gentleman re
called him perfectly. From there tho po
lice followed him to the Griggs hotel,
where he had also registered as J. II.
Hill. He denied being Ward or Wnrdrie,
but as the police had a good description
of him, also of his arsenal, consisting of
a SO-30 rifle, a 22-eallbre rifle, a Colt's
Automatic revolver and a 12-gnugo shot
gun, they gathered him In and lodged him
In the city jail. A warrant wns telegraph
ed from Coquille and the deputy sheriff
left for Eugene this morning to take him
there. He is charged with larceny.
Long and Short Haul
Decided Against Roads
Washington, May 21.-Provisions of
Missouri atatutea of WOO prohibiting
railroads from fixing higher freight rates
for a short than a long hanl. whether
such rate discrimination ia reasnable or
unjust, were today sustained as consti
tutional by the auprema court
SEES PROSPEROUS
ERA MERICA
President of Studebaker Cor
poration Says No Time for
Any Man to Feel Pessimistic.
Xow that our country has been thor
oughly embroiled in tho titnntic world
war, there exists in the minds of sonio
men n feeling of uncertainty ns to its ef
fect upon business conditions hero on this
side of the Atlantic. Contrary to a rath
er general impression that prevails In
this country, "big business" is apparently
not nt all worried over the international
complications. The following statement
from A. It. Erskinc, president of the
Studebaker corporation, certainly sounds
an optimistic note concerning future pros
pects. "A state of war always stimulates nn
active demand for the products of the
mines, fields and factories," snys Mr.
Erskine, "and the United States has felt
this demand from foreign countries for
the past three years to nn extensive de
gree. The entry of tho United States in
to the war simply increases the demnnd,
and consequently, large Increases in price
have ensued recently for all agricultural
products, live stock and food supplies
generally. The demand for munitions and
war supplies continues very heavy, not
only from the allies but from our own
government, and consequently the indus
tries of tho country are and will con
tinue to be operated at full capacity upon
these orders. Thus, it Is evident that our
people in all pursuits aro receiving large
incomes, perhaps greater than ever be
fore in our history, and ns long as this
condition lasts, business will be good.
"Our plants at Detroit, South Bend
and Wnlkervlllo aro operated at capacity,
and wo are selling our output ns fast as
it can be shipped. We believe that our
business for 1017 will be larger than that
of last year, and we -irgo all Salesmen
and dealers to take advantage of the ex
isting opportunities and get their full
share of the business.
"This is no time for any man to feel
pessimistic. The great resources of the
United States, ita energy and power are
being employed In the war, and large ex
penditures must ensue, which in them
selves mean prosperity for our people, In
spite of the high prices and Increased
taxes that will prevail while the war con
tinues." RUfl AND CARPET CLEANING
Prompt service and aatiafarinn
Call 3il and let us brighten them np. jS '
Try Engea Special for a good cigar.
Young People to Give
Musical Entertainment
Florence Miller, pinnist, nnd Robert
Haley, violinist, assisted by Fern Bow
dtn, violinist, will give a musical enter
tainment at the Eugene theatre Tuesday
evening, under the auspices of the Pa
cific Conservatory and Normal College
of Music.
Miss Miller is only 13 yenrs old, but
she has made a wonderful record ns a
pianist under the iustructios tt MnJ
Ellsworth Crocker. .Master Hanej u I'
years old, but ho has had only 13 month'
instruction under Prof. Crocker, lim
progress as a violinist has been phescs-
enal. As a part of the entertainment h
will render one of the most difficult m-
certos from memory. Little Miss Ftro
Bowden has nppeared before Eu(s
audiences before and is quite a favorite!
with the music loving public o( thii dtj'j
The concert promises to be of morethd
usual importance. Admission will be fw.
Brigade
THIS unit of the great International Service Army
will be composed of those who subscribe to the United
States War Loan. Bonds are small enough for invest
ment therein by everyone. Will this be your "BIT?"
Information on, and assistance in subscribing
thereto tvill be accorded the Public by these
institutions without charge by, or compen
sation to vs.
Inited States AEu&eneLoaiH
kwwA.piiuna.Preaid-nt. E..D Paine. Cashier. ,
V'ce-Pres. BB.WilllomsJVsst.CoJh'et
RMeAlioier.Vlce-Prea. M Ethel Taylor.AsM.Cesniex
CUUCHK UKCUUD
HardwareGrocery Spectek
For Tuesday and Wednesday
60c BROOM, HOUSEWIFE'S PRIDE, 15o
10c pkg. Dunham's
Cocoanut sJ
25c bottle Whipsit 15
(Makes any cream whip)
Va-lb. pkg. Tree Tea ... 20
Dried Apples, pound 10
Carnation Milk, can 10
(No phone orders, limit of 3
cans to customer)
Colored Beans, pou
25c Cream of Wheat .-
nd 1
"Of
Fancy Assorted Cookie.
pound
Sugar Cured Bacon n.(
strips, pound
Hawaiian Pineapple " i5(
7 bars white bear sosV
Shad, the can ,