THE E UGENE DAILY GUARD
Thursday Homing, sopl(
cnilj
Page Six
'I
Stetson Hats
For Fall
Men, have you seen the burr-blend
? Stetsons for Fall? Young men arc ask
: ing for them; they like the stylish new
idea $j
Wade Bros.
Hart Schaffncr '& Marx Clothes
News of Lane County
' Special Correspondence to The Guard.
Carriers Attacked
By; Big Four Head
i K ' - -r
.Chicago, Scut. 21. Kailronil exocti
OVi'M were cliai-Rcd with tluplifity ill
(heir di-nliugH with Hhoiimon by Warrou
H,, Stoiii', pri'8idi'Ht of the bi-olhoi-hoiid of
IOi-omotivo lOngiiieci-a, in on ' uff itluvit
rend at tlic UmiBuerty injunction heiir-iiiR-
;
Stone declared that while openly the
l-ulli-oadu favored tho open Hhop Necrotly
they were working for Hie closed .nhop.
The Union Pacific; employes moioclii
tlu,v which was one of Uio rond unions
developing from the strike wuh cited as
Uli ilistnnce of the closed shot.
The affidavits declared Hint if a innu
resigned from the Union 1'ncific ho wus
automatically dim-lini-yed from the or
ganizntioit and I lint dues were deducted
from Uie pay envelopes.
The affidavit was read by TonaId A.
Ilk-libers', uj.torney for the shopmen.
DANCE NOTICE '
Moose and friends Thursday ninlit,
Sept. -1. Good music. sl.8-20
Insure with flenrj Tronic. West flti-
Your Eyes
Carefully Examined
COTTAGE GROVE
Cnltajju (iruve, Ore, Sept. 21. Gorge
Turkm mid Churlcs Fisher, brotbr-in-lnvvs
of W. O. Wilson, tame dowu Tues
day from Seattle and went to tbe Com
Mtek coal mines. Mr. Parkin in an expert
eoul miner from 'Kit gland and htm been'
in all the principal coal mincN in the
I'nited Stntin, lie ku.vh the formation ii.
(he t'oiUNtock mines in splendid but they
have not gone far enough into the mine
to justify him in saying how much coal
there i there, lie will visit the mines
later.
Elizabeth Hoard, a graduate mime
from (hand Itapida, Michigan, will spend
tbe winter with her Binter, Sirs. Stella
Sultun.
Virgil Cochran, n lad 0 years old from
Miirynville, Oil., is upending the winter
with his uncle. Eli Cochran.
Mi. Kffie St. Clair went to the Eu
gene hospial Wednesday to have an in
fected jaw attended. She had a tooth
removed and it in thought blood poison
hns set in.
Lee Nixon and Elmer Kent of Delight
Valley purchnsed a new Kordson tractor
of the Woodnou Hrotbers Tuesday.
.T. Q. Witlitta returned Tuesday night
from Portland and says he feels fifteen
years younger than he did three weeks
ago.
.Prof. Edwards and fifteen of his pupils
went to tbe Eone county fair at Eugene
Tuesday. They judged the stock,
watched tbe motorcycle races.
Carey II. Medley is home from Port
laud. Mrs. Anna Lane Is seriously ill at her
home on south Second street.
Itohert LMctJovern from Itoseburg who
has been superintending the excavating
of the ground for tbe basement of tbe
new Kem building on Main and Sixth
street, is staying to help them adjust
the caving in of the eight foot bank on
the north side of the basement.
J. I. Jones took the prizes for best
stock. lie took first prize on his herd,
three prizes on his Jersey hull, and re
turned bonus Tuesday night feeling that
Iiim efforts at raising good stock bad
not been a failure.
Cottage (irove was deserted Wednes
day afternoon, more than frf) autos left
town filled with people to the I aim coun
ty fair at Eugene, Wednesday being Cot
tage drove day. All tbe stores iu town
closed, i i
Airs. O. W. Utobertson came Wednes
day from Milwaukee,' Wisconsin, where
she lias been all summer with her sOn,
C. A. ItobertHon who is a graduate of
Berkeley, Cal., university and in nking
a course in practical electrical engineer
in;;. Harry Itermister will return to tbe
Evening Star mines iu Bohcniiu Thurs
day. Harold La r sen and Helen Strand mo
tored up from Salem and spent Sunday
with Hazel Swan. son their cousin.
LMrs. W, J. White and son Gordon
Cfline home Tuesday night.
Council Proceedings.'
Council met Monday night. Complaints
were made by persons residing near th?
cut-off . of the electric liifbt plunt that
the. pop valve kept up a contual blow-off,
and tbe marshal was instructed to notify
those 'responsible to abate same.
Numerous complaints were made that
the- irrigation rules were' being violated
by many in the city. The hours are from
0 to 8'pMn. only and the. water commit
tee and assistant were ordered to enforce
strictly and to make arrests if necessary.
The Ilflssain Paving Co. was ullowed a
bill of $iy03.50 for street and bridge
repairs. ' . ' 1 '
J. I. Jones $T!H) on -account improve
ment of K. Quincy avenue-.
- Conjiei fixed schedules, of prices to
cliurge for rented tools, as follows: Per
day and minimum charge: Sweeper $5;
dump wagon 7."e; sprinkler fl, each scra
per or plow, 25c. I
A franchise was granted Robert, .
Lancaster to operate a truck.
William Patton was appointed special
nolicc to act especially as Speed cop at
$125 per month. He is to furnish his
mid motorcycle, oil and gas.
, The marshal was directed to inform
teamsters and others for hire t?ni.ies,
to secure license, .
The city jail was ordered cleaned and
beautified. , '
'by. modern precision instruments, leaving no doubt as'
to your proper correction t HJorroct Glasses properly
fitted to. relieve eye-strain, headache, and defective
vision. '
When others fail to provide, you1 perfect 1 fitting glasses,
, - . .. -7-Consult
Dr. Royal J. Gick
OPTOMETRIST EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
908 Willmnotto St., Upstairs . Phone 020
Seeds of AH Kinds
CHEAT GRASS
; VETCH ';' CLOVER .
GRAY OATS
- Alfalfa Clover, Vetch and Oat Hay,
All kinds of Pasture and Lawn Seed
Ideal Feed and Seed Store
phamberiains
COUGH ui
REMEDY
Jf FOR THE RELIEF Or ( ' j
CoughsJColds, Croup;
WHOOPING COUGH. HOARSENESS!
BRONCHITISj
" I-SOLO EVERYWHERE-' I
131 East Ninth
Phone 1192,
II It's a square
W deal square,
meal bread .
PIMLeitest'
Igi'l BREAD J
' Taste is a matter of
" tobacco quality
We tate it at our honest
' ; JUef that the tobaccos used
in phesterfield are of finer
quality and hence of better
taste) than in any other
cigarette at the price,
' . UtS'tt Ct Mjtri Ttiattf Co,
mi ii --TTrrnt-"---'"""'"'" '
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos blended,
3H
JUNCTION
Junction City, Ore;,.
CITY. I
Kept. 21. Mra.
Willis JiilliT imd dauKhter dcorxin of
Harmony wore 'Wednesday ruchIs nt the
home of Mr. and Mr. forri-Bt- Miller.
Sir. mid Mm. Hiehnid Thorn and
dniifthter of Itivervicw were Wednesday
sliopiicm in Junction.
Lelund IiPueh i running the delivery
himiness (Uii'ing the absence of Thurinan
Berry who hns gone to riullvton,
-Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Cox and son Claud
were iu the city yesterday from Hour
Creek. ' '
Gifford CheHliiio Ms ntteudiiiB hixh
school ami assisting iu Carroll's phar
macy. Mm. (irnnville Prnbhnm and diiushlers
were shopping in Junction Wednesday
from their bnmc at Onk (irove.
srr. and Mrs. Hit-hard, Carroll had as
dinherKliests Wednesday evnuins Miss
Hazel l'ettcrann and Hnlly Kerry.
Mr. and Mrs. I). B. Farley of Monroe
pnssed tlirouKli Junction Weducsdiiy
taking in Uio fair at Eugene.
I'cto Nelson wns a Wednesday business
visitor in Junction from Franklin.
Mr. and Sirs. Jess .Ferguson were in
the city yesterday from Union.
Miss Grace (iilmore, graduate of the
IT. of O. has accepted a position in the
high schools of Corvnllis and has com
menced her-diitieR there. ..i
Frank Millioru was a Wednesday call
er in Junction.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Wilkinson of Lib
erty were transacting business in Junc
tion Wednesday going on to Eugene to
attend the fair.
Clarence Miolrlcn was iu town yester
day from Harmony.
Verne Cheshire was transacting busi
ness in Junction Wednesday from his
hoinft nt Cheshire. -
Thomas Bailey wus in Junction yester
day from Eugene:
William Goodell was a Wednesday
caller In town from Bear-Creek.
The. Misses Eisio Toftdahl and Elma
Fries and1 Jack Larson motored to Eu
gene Wednesday.
Elbert Butler of Franklin was trans
acting business Wednesday in Junction:
Delberf Faust of Eugeuo was in Junc
tion Wednesday on business.
Ed McCliU-e left yestcrduy for south
ern Idaho. ':
Andrew Jftcobson was iu the city Wed
nesday from his home at I,ancastci'.
Mrs. A. F. Morgan of Noratou was a
shopper in the city Wednesday.
Bob Hinrper of Bear Creek was a bus
iness caller in Juuction Wednesday.
Mrs. W. F. Davis and Mrs. Harry Old
ham attended the fair iu Eugene yester
day. -
Stove ' Mogueson, Mads Jensen, Knns
and Veto Bodtker- left Wednesday for
Maplcton on a few days' fishing trip.
Mrs. J. A. Henderson nnd son Itolph
were in Junction from Cheshire Wed
nesday, i
Mr. and Ati'S. James Stewart nnd
daughter of Rear Creek were Wednesdny
callers in .function.
Mr. and !Mrs. Henry Hansen motored
to Eugene Wednesday evening.
t Earl )riscoll was transacting business
in the city yesterday from his home at
Bear Creek. J
Mr. and airs. William woodm were
among tlmsp from Franklin who were
shopping in junction Wednesdny.
Veto Norwood is moving the old post
office building to the corner of Sixth
and Kahna streets.
Cecil From and Lee Murphy atteuded
the fair in Eugene Tuesday.
Mrs. Tint-old Edwards and Mrs. Itu
pert Edwards were among the many
from Itivervicw who were in the city
Wednesday.
Floyd Brynut of Creswell was a Tues
day caller at the homes of his aunts.
-Mrs. Ella l-'i-iini nnd Mrs. A. J. Kaiser.
Hert. Billings Iihs returned from a
business trip to Salem.
Dir. and Mrs. Frank Moorelienil, daugh
ter Florence, and Mrs. L. (). Mallery
inotnred to Eugene Wednesday."
Mrs. Joe Nichols of Grants l'ass whn
has been vadting friends in Jiuu-tinn for
the past week left yesterday fur Plnin
vtew to visit nt the homo of iMr. and
Mrs. Jim Nichols.
Mr. anil Mrs. L. H. Tluch motored to
Eugene Wednesdny to attend the fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Wnynr Schcncli and Mrs.
T.- G. 'Willinms mooreil to Xornton
Tuesday and spent the day nt the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Kay Itohison.
Mr. and Mrs, Chris ilVMerson attend
ed the fair in Eugene Wednesday,
MYSTERY OF GHOST
V HOUSE PENETRATED
(Continued, from hsp om)
choir lender loft bfr hubnnd without
Hmtntinclnc their restpetivo destinations, j
"I run tn the window nnd jerked book i
the curtain," snid Mrs. -.lonos.
"I nv two iiutnmobilr dnh!nir post
lit terrlfie tmord. Tbev were headed to
ward New Brunswick." - i
Otinr ierins 'in the noiebborbood
stiitett they nlo nearn tlic Hpreams of a
wen-iii n and the shotst t
Kvery person in New Hrrnswtek knew
of the trncie end of the Hv. Hall nnd
Mrs. Milts hut one the nRed mother of
the minister. t
The mother lives in a bonrdin? Iiouko
and wa taken for rides frequently by i
Uie mininter. Althoiurh he attended hep'
rton'tt funeral. frieudH told ber he died a
nntural death.
V.rn. Hall, the pastor's broknhearted
wife, denied herself to interviewers to
dnv. "I still holier in niv burtband," mem
bers if the household ouoted Jier as
savinif. "The sordid stories of sr. nial
that tJior tel! of Kdwnrd ftre all l Kt
I know they ir."
Mjlls. husband of llir Wioir leader nnd
jahttor tot the nristocrntit rhuroh, mt on
Wew Fall and Winter
For Women
Coat
s
X Tneililmi lino 1
tori to .jj-au Voats. "auc-on.
Pii
1-8
.Of
perb
course there
ire aro .
coats, .with a iX..u .n!my sn.
smartly exploitinK their own fT'-
No matter what you liflvo
your iiew coat to 'bo von Mi
nu exeeeanip-lv attrnni'i,. "i."u" ett
a 1. . . .
Micau Jitoaes,
tne season s
,We are showinp; one
Fair. Week Special
ueautirn i i n t;ii
tyled, ,3-4 lenRth. Fnp Knl
number
Plush
rtll 1
Sleeves and Belted. V'0Ua,V. Bill
An exceptional Coat, priced to
st'll
(2 floor)
All Wool 50 Inch Tricotine
$3.25 Yard.
Tricotine, the fabric in constant favor
'with many women. This is a fine qual
ity. AJ1 'wool in the popular fall col
ors, Taupe, 'Midnight, Brown and Cop
en. 50-in wide, the yard $3.25.
Heather Velours 79c yard.
A very good looki'n; new wool mixed
fabric for fall and winter wear. Pnr
i ticularly adapted for one piece dresses,
suits and coats for Women or Chil
dren. They are iii now Heather color
ings, Reindeer, Jade, and . Peui winkle. .
The yard 79c. ' .'"
A Superior Quality
58 Inch Poiret Twill R50
1- H 1 it T -
: rreierrea uy many woniew o ro.
iim-uiuiii,, ns u iuijiie ior tneiv finest
dresses and suits, Poiret Twill of this
exeeimoiiiu quality will ynU
lavm vttii LuiiHU wiiu SCO It,
A rich Ntfvv Blue, finp.lv
wool and 58 inches wide, tlic yard $4,50,
Splendid Values Are These
New Silk Umbrellas $5.50
. Fine .quality taffeta silk with smart
bfiKeiite 'Handles variously colored. AH
the popular colors arc here. Special
MEN'S DEPARTMENT
A wonderful line of Men's
Fall and Winter Overcoats.
One exceptional, snappy,
siyled Coat, Three Button,
Full Belted Storm Collars,
Yoke lined Semi-fitting,
Patch pockets and welted ,
seamed in B r o w n and
Green. Sizes 36 to 44,
cd for quick selling.
pric-
20.00
"Aratex"
This is the new Arrow Brand Semi
Soft Collar. It holds its shape like a
linen collar and gives the comfort of
a soft collar, in all sizes 14 to 17
35c
Boys' School Handkerchiefs
Bovk' School Handkerchiefs
HpiTiRtirchod hem. soft finish, plain
white ;
2 for 25c
Shoe Dept. School Specials
Youth's Heavy Brown Calf, One
buckle boot. A 100 leather boot,
made to stand the hard wear of the
school boy. ;
Sizes 0 to 13VSs Priced at $3.00
Young Men's Buster Brown
Tlnl it ta 111(1
lUl'lili iJUiva
Browur Calf English style, shoes-
' si 7ps' lPA to O at $3.95
One lot of Boys' Black Calf, 100
leather shoes, a real service giving
shoe. Sizes 2A to 7. Extra special
at $2.95
Young Ladies' High St'10l
nasiuni Shoes. Special
$1.60
Grin-
Grocery Department Specials.
Large Package Kerr's Oats 25c
Darigold Milk, tall cans 10c
Bulk Cocoa -. 10c
Fancy Seedless Kaisins ......19c
.10 bars White Bear Soap 25c
Hardware Department.
4 lb. can Johnson's
No. 8 Waffle Iron
Cfuaranteed Floor
Floor Wax.
Paint
..$2.75
;'...
..0
Headquart
ers for Felt
Slippers for
the whole
family.
Children
Hose 1
Brown f1
Black f
Jchcol wetf
' 25c Pr.
hi- wobhly stop.H of Hip unpaintod frnmo
iiu.e wiicro lie oioiipu-8 Uip spconil
floor anil reaffirmed his faiili iu hia !
ili-nil wife. j
"I'm mire of licr innomiK-e," lie snid I
roppatedly. I
"If it has bppii nnv other tiinn but niv
pastor, I might not ha so certain. " I
nut dp was, a good man Hlinor was
a good girl." I
USED BY THREE GENERATIONS
"1 uae Foley' Iloney and Tar person
ally, give it to ray rhildren and now to
my grandchildren with the name good re
I suit. I tried many kinds of couitht
I medicines, but never want anything but
Toleva llonev and Tnr" .;. f.
V.. K. Olson. Superior. Wise. Foley's'.
Honey aod Tnr was established in lf7ol
and has stood the test of time servini
' three generations. It quieklr relieves 1
colds, coughs and croup, throat. elit
nd bronchial trouble.ofild everywhere '
jj Cor. -winv"
1 no to VS.
Buy Here and Save
Rio- Savin tr nn Umbrellas
Children's . . . $1.00 to $1.25; Women s
Fast Colors fh 36-inch Indianheaji .- -
s .-'VSE THFgUA'RF) WANt-AD
V,