Morning Register du lieu suivant : Eugene, Oregon • Page 8

MORNING REGISTER, TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1912. Shoe Bargains at Wagoner's LADIES' MEN'S $3.50 $2.25 $4.00 $2.95 $3.00 Pumps $1.35 $3.00 Oxfords. $1.65 $3.00 Oxfords. $1.35 $5.00 Shoes $3.45 $2.00 $4.00 $2.95 $4.00 $2.95 $3.50 $2.65 $3.50 $2.45 $2.50 Shoes $1.95 $2.50 Shoes. $1.95 $1.75 Canvas $2.00 Shoes BOYS' $1.75 Comforts.

$2.50 Shoes $1.45 Shoes for Less--Always 29 West 8th St. Miss Emo Hendershott made a visit with friends at Creswell over Sunday. Rev. J. Moran went to Junction City yesterday nor a short visit.

Ben Fenne went to Salem yesterdoy and will remain until after State Fair. Grover Francis went to Salem yesterday for a week or two. Ernest Broders left for points north yesterday on business. D. J.

Collins and wife of Portland, are in Eugene on a short visit. Mrs. James MeAllister of Turlock, California is at the Osburn. M. J.

Arrel was down from Marcola yesterday. Fred Mochby was in from Elmira yesterday. N. S. George and T.

Cook of Wendling were visitors in the city yesterday. Lester Gilbert was up from Albany Sunday. and Mrs. C. B.

Moore returned from Newport last eevning. Roy Hunter came down from the upper McKenzie last' evening. Stephen Smeed came down from his Walterville ranch yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.

A. E. Toda of Victoria, are at the Osburn. The Misses Lillian, Marian and Claire Ramsey of Twin Falls, Idaho, are guests at the Osburn. 0.

N. Davis was down from Roseburg on Sunday visiting friends. G. W. Pennebaker, of Albany, was a visitor in Eugene yesterday.

B. D. McLean was in from Elmira Sunday. R. F.

Watton was up from Albany on a short visit. L. A. Noble and wife, of Oregon City, were in Eugene over Sanday. Inez C.

Eddy, of Walterville, was in the city over Sunday. C. C. Shay and wife, of Portland, were visitors in the city over Sunday. Elmer Cox, of Portland, is visiting in the city on a short visit.

T. S. Billingsley, of Salem, was in the city yesterday, on business. Harriet Jellison, of Portland, was in the city yesterday on business. Mr.

and Mrs. H. K. Houck, of Portland, spent Sunday in the city. Mr.

and Mrs. W. A. Sumner, of Chi eago, are visiting in the city. G.

D. Linn returned from a short outing at Newport yesterday. Miss Alice MeCornack. of Marcola, left for points north yesterday. Miss Orton was up from Junetion City yesterday on a short visit.

Dr. F. M. Day has returned from a short professional visit to Portland. Miss Helena Sorenson, of Junction City, visited in Eugene yesterday.

Mrs. I. C. Smith is registered at the Griggs. Attorney O.

H. Foster went to Salem yesterday on legal business. S. C. Veatch was down from Cottage Grove yesterday on business.

Mrs. Auten and daughter, are up from Portland visiting at the home of F. E. Chambers. Colonel J.

M. Williams is in Portland attending to legal business in the U. S. court. George Sovern and family have returned from a very pleasant outing at Triangle lake.

Hon. J. M. Shelley has returned from a trip to southern Oregon, and he also visited the big ranch near Yoncalla. Mr.

and Mrs. Alec Prosser of The Sisters, are in Eugene and registered at the Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. James Wilkinson will not return from their bridal trip till Thursday.

Miss Mattie Ullery came down from Deerhorn last evening on 311 lary stage. Mr. Cole, who has been visiting at Foley Springs returned to Eugene last evening. Mr. and Mrs.

Schenk and Miss Goldie Lane came in on the stage from Blue River last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Jones of Los Angeles are guests at the Osburn for few days. PERSONAL MENTION.

J. S. Churchill is down from Marcola to see his aged mother, who is rather feeble. She is 84 years of age. Miss Inez Summers, of Missoula, and Miss T.

H. Ingalls, of Billings, Montana, are guests at the Osburn. W. E. Brown went to Cottage Grove yesterday to look after his Jumbering interests there.

Mrs. Sarah Handsaker went to Pleas. (ant Hill yesterday to visit relatives and friends. James Hayes, of Creswell, was in the city yesterday. He had been at Junetion on a hop buying trip.

Mr. and Mrs. George L. Gilbert have returned from a six months' absence at Portland. Mrs.

S. K. George, and children went to Woodburn yesterday to visit her parents. A. Briggs, of the Briggs Lumber company, was down from Saginaw yesterday on business.

Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Whitten and John B.

Coe went up the McKenzie yesterday 2 short fishing trip. I F. A. Post came in from Lodi, California, yesterday to look after his interests at Walterville. Mr.

and C. B. Henry went to Portland yesterday for 1 visit with friends. Mrs. Della Todd and George, leave this morning for Omaha ou 8 business trip.

Mrs. James B. Taylor took her little granddaughter home to Seattle and will remain there to visit some time. Arthur Geary, graduate manager of student athleties, is in the city for a day or two. Mrs.

Paul Davis and children returned to Portland yesterday after visiting her mother, Mrs. McElroy. Mrs. John Schmitt and daughter went to Portland this morning to visit 1 daughter who is ill. Fred Ross and family, of Portland, who have been spending their vacation with the Ullery's on the Me Kenzie, returned to their home yesterday.

Miss Dorothy Decker, of North Yakima, who has been visiting her uncle, John Thramer, east of the city, returned home yesterday. Right of Way Agent J. L. Buell, of the Southern Pacific, and his daughter left Sunday night for few weeks' visit to their old home in California. Mrs.

M. R. Wagner, of Junction City, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. William Donaldson at Springfield, for some time, returned home last evening. Mr.

Ingales, of the Oregon Power company, and his wife, returned vegterday from a trip to Albany and Dallas on business. I. P. Preston, of Walla Walla, and W. C.

Preston, of Portland, are visiting in the city for a short time looking it over. Mr. and Mrs. L. R.

Edmunson and Miss Emma Travis left yesterday for Astoria to visit Mrs. Grace Ohler and to take in the coming regatta. C. H. Pickett, a former business man of Eugene and Springfield, was up from Salem yesterday attending to business matters.

S. P. Moody, Mrs. Moody, P. D.

Bon-1 nerman and Miss Jennings of Victoria constitute and auto party, which stopped at the Osburn over night. Rev. M. G. Paulsen, pastor of the Episcopal church of Estherville, Iowa, is here visiting E.

E. Hartung and family and is delighted with the country. He and Mr. Hartung leave for a trip up the McKenzie in a day or two. Mr.

and Mrs. E. J. Miller, of Junetion City, and their daughter-in-law. Mrs.

A. L. Miller, of Yakina, who is visiting them, returned home from visit with relatives on the Mohawk yes. terday. Mrs.

Lukens, of St. Louis, who has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. W. L. Delano, left yesterday for home via Yellowstone Park.

She has just completed a trip to Alaska and stopped off here for a few days' visit. J. T. Coronet and family, who have spent some time visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Victor L. Holt, left yesterday for their home at Paton, New Mexico, via Salt Lake City. The ladies are sisters and they have had a most enjoyable time together. Stanley's Price Bulletin Specials for Today 15c Cooking Molasses 10c. 15c Baking Powder 10c 15c Sardines 10c We Stay Open Every Evening for the Convenience of Our Customers Stanley's Grocery Phone 231 612 Willamette Eugene MOURN FOR MILDRED GREEN FRIENDS THRONG THE BAPTIST CHURCH AT FUNERAL, Community's Duty to Teach Moral Education and to Sympathize With Bereaved Family Pointed Out.

The funeral yesterday afternoon of little Mildred Green brought together more persons than the Baptist church would hold. Friends and fellow -church people were added to by men who never attend church, but in the face of death descending so Fiendishly into a home felt their own in potence and the peculiar need for supernatural strength. Flowers of white and palest tints banked the pulpit and platform, drooping as to I protect the little whie coffin given into their protecting care. Stilled sobs greeted the pastor's words as he detailed the beautiful qualities the child who had been taken. Six young ladies in white, friends of Mildred, were the bearers.

This was not God's plan, declared Dr. H. W. Davis. "This was sin.

God permits things sometimes that he does not plan. He could not let man be: free moral agent without permitting sin. This was crime-a crime as black and hellish as the mind can conceive. It is no wonder that the community stands aghast. It is well that our sense of decency is outraged.

It was an awful crime. In the face of this crime that has taken a girl in her young maidenhooda bud not yet reaching the full bloomit is well that we consider our duties i in the case. We must aid in the apprehension of the criminal, but more especially it is our duty to provide more thorough moral education. No home is safe as long as a portion of society is vicious. This is a trumpet call to the church to hold the cross of Jesus Christ as cure for sin.

more immediate the pastor continued, "'is toward the bereaved family suffering a blow greater than we can comprehend. A blow has fallen upon a man of God who has lived in our midst for years and is known of us. It becomes the duty of every man worthy the name to extend to him the word of sympathy, and give naught but scorn to the hellish words of insinuation heard on our streets, born of ignorance or of deceit. The passing years will reveal all things. Let us have patience.

We know that in the end justice shall be had and the criminal shall be Rev. H. F. Neff in his prayer referred to the sense of community loss and the community dependence on Almighty God for protection. Rev.

H. S. Wilkinson read for the Seripture lesson the eleventh Psalm, the one which Mildred had read the evening before she met her death. Rev. V.

Urbino pronounced a fitting benediction. Mrs. J. W. Fuller, of Pocatello, Idaho, who has been visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs.

G. S. O. Humbert, went to Cottage Grove yesterday to renew her visit with other relatives there. Mrs.

Strader, of Chico, California, is here visiting her brother, William Don aldson, of Springfield, whom she has not seen for 30 years. The meeting an enjoyable one. Miss Etta Learned, the East Eighth street milliner, went to Portland Monday morning on business and expects to bring her former trimmer, Miss Virginia Smith back with her. MARRIED. TROTTER WORKMAN On Monday, August 26, 1912, at the city hall by Justice R.

S. Bryson. Walter E. Trotter and Miss Katie G. Workman, both of the Mohawk valley.

HARING GENTRY On Wednesday, August 21, 1912, at the home of the bride's parents in Florence, by Rev. B. I. Bayer. Albert W.

Haring and Miss Gladys Gentry, both of Florence. ROBINETT-On Saturday night at 10:30, August 24, 1912, at his home in Marcola, Isane Robinett, aged 80 years, 6 months and 5 days. Deceased was a veteran of the civil war, having spent the time between 1861 and 1865 in that memorable war fighting in defense of his country and was 11 member of company Third Missouri volunteers. He was the father of five sons and six daughters, two of whom live in Missouri, one in Illinois and one in California and the others live in Oregon. He has lived in Oregon about two years.

The funeral service will be held at Gordon's chapel at 11 o'clock this morning with interment in the Odd Fellows cemetery. J. W. Geary Post, G. A.

of which he was a member, will conduet the service at the grave. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Transfers Filed. August 24, 1912. Arnt Anderson et ux to Mary T.

'Briey, 163 acres in section 30, township 18 south, range 5 west 10 Martha B. Harmon et vir to Mary J. Maxwell, 9.30 meres in section 34. township 17 south, range 3 west. 10 J.

N. Cole to Arminda Cole, part of lot 2, block 16, Fairmount, original 10 F. L. Chambers et ux to Arminda A. Cole, lot 1, block 19, Chambers' addition to Eugene 300.

United States to James W. Lawler, 160 aeres in section 27. township 19 south, range west Pat. Don't fail to phone 6 if you fail to get the Morning Reg. ister.

tf mail orders S. H. FRIENDLY suits and Send us your CO. New coats, for advertis- dresses ared goods. THE LEADING STORE riving daily 10 Pieces $2 and $2.25 Black Silk Charmusse and Satin Peau De Seine 45 inches wide SPECIAL SALE AT $1.25 a Yard This is the most wanted material for afternoon, dinner and evening dresses and coats.

Rich and lusterous, full 45-inches wide, only a fortunate purchase in New York by our buyer, makes this price possible. 10 Dozen $2.50, $3.00, and $3.50 Men's Silk Knitted and Crochet Ties Special Sale at $1.65 Each All new shapes and color combinations, absolutely guaranteed to keep their shape and not to stretch--See window display. DISTRICT FAIR BOARD BUSIED WITH DUTIES Further Plans are Discussed at Meeting The Fair board met last night to work out plans for further betterments at the fair grounds in preparation for the big event of next month. Secretary Walter Jones was absent from the city and his assistant, J. A.

Griffin, acted in his stead. It is the purpose to feature strongly the Pioneers' reunion to be held in conjunction with the fair and in the furtherance of this plan a tent 180 by 60 feet in dimensions will be erected and a large portion of this canvas sanctuary will be reserved as headquarters for the argonauts. Water is being piped to all portions of the grounds and many appreciable improvements will be noted by the attendants when the big fair opens. The ladies of the Methodist church are erecting a building 30 by 50 feet as a refreshment concession. It will occuPy 3 site directly east of the pavilion.

Build Portable Bandstand. In order that the Eugene Military band may render its concerts at the Fairground to the best possible advantage a portable bandstand will be erect ed across from the Stadium and adjacent to the judges' stand. Dimensions of the bandstand will be 24x32 feet. It is to be in the form of a large platform supported by wooden For the evening concerts the stand will be moved out upon the race track, the proper distance from the stadium. F.

A. Rankin who has charge of the District fair concessions, wishes it to be known that he will be out of the city fro mthe 4th to the 9th of September. All those wishing concessions should secure them at the earliest possible inoment. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Transfers Filed August 23, 1912.

Philip Jones et al to Emma A. Levene, tract in section 29, township 20 south, range 3 west Robenia Sparks to Goldie Lane, lot 2. block 2, original plat of Blue River Robenia Sparks to Marie Lane, lot 3, block 2, in Blue River City Daniel B. Farnham et ux to S. H.

Thomas, lot 9, block 10, Scott's addition to Eugene City F. L. Chambers et ux to Miss Ora M. Wood, lot 16, block 6, Chambers' addition to Eugene E. M.

Johnson et ux to Eugene Planing Mill company, tract in township 17 south, range 5 west E. M. Johnson et ux to Eugene Planing Mill company, 20 acres in township 17 south, range 5 Dexter Sparks et ux to Robenia Sparks, lots 2 and 3, block 2, also lots 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and east of lot 1, block 5, Blue River City Ella J. Morse to W. A.

Cox, tide lands fronting and abutting on 011 lots 1 and 2, block 1, Morse's addition to Florence. C. B. Willoughby et ux to D. Paine, part of lot 9, block 10, Skinner's addition to Eugene 30 city on west, undivided interest 10 10 Acme' Coffee, the best money can buy.

Arabian Mocha and Sumatra Java in it. Fresh every few days at Adams 1 Tea Company. 8 25 3 Notice. 2500 Members of J. W.

Geary Post, No. 7, G. A. You are requested to meet at the hall 350 at 10:30 a. August 27, to attend the funeral of Comrade Robinette from Gordon's undertaking parlors.

Funeral to be in G. A. R. plot, I. 0.

0. F. ceme 10 tery. S. W.

TAYLOR, P. C. Acme' Coffee, the best money can 10 buy. Arabian Mocha and Sumatra in it. Fresh every few days at Adams Tea Company.

8-25-3 The Mount Hood Cigar will please you, no matter how muck of crank you are about the cigars 1 you ginoke. A trial will convince you that it is the best cigar you have ever smoked. DIED. IS Ax BILLY Schaeters Bros. STORE DEPARTMENT The Continued Cleanup Sale of Silks and Silk Ribbons This silk season has been one of wonderful variety in type and color, thus the ensuing demanded a large range of colors.

The natural consequence, therefore, is, many lines are considerably depleted and accounts for our effort to make a final clearance. It will be interesting and a satisfaction to know that every piece in each respective line is included, none held in reserve. ALL MAIL ORDERS promptly filled. Ask for samples. 50c FANCY SILK MIXTURES SPECIAL PER $1.25 BENGALINE SILKS, YARD 89c YARD 19c -A fifty-piece assortment of plain and Colors green, Alice blue, garnet, grey, white, rose.

fancy silks, some with floral borders; all salmon, reseda, black and navy; in a fine corded worth 50c, will depart from our counters weave. An excellent $1.25, 36-inch grade, just the this morning at the reduced final price, silk for your elite gown, reduced for final 19c clean-up, yard 89c ONE LOT $1.00 FANCY SILKS, YARD 69c An entire new lot of fancy silks in light and dark ONE LOT 75c and 60c FANCY SILKS 39c 38 grounds with condensed floral design that will meet The unusual splendor and high glazed lustre of this with full approval of all silk lovers. The handsome assortment of fancy silks is really beyond compreand rich colorings are beyond a doubt an exception- hension. All colors in stripes, two-tone plaids and al value, worthy of your attention today 69c checks. Our clerks' shears will at yard into this lot at final clearance, per work rapidly 39c FANCY RIBBONS WORTH TO 50c, YARD 15c- BLACK SILK RIBBON EXTRA SPECIALSA full range of widths up to 5-in.

in plain and fancy floral de- An assortment of widths in all silk, black taffeta ribbons, in the most desirable weight, finish and texture for all uses. The lot signs. All silk, smooth, brilliant finish, close, even weave, fast consists of three widths reduced for final clearance, as follows: edges. This is one of the best ribbon values ever offered to you 9c black Taffeta silk Ribbon, 2-in. wide, sale per by any one.

Values up to 50c yer yard, at a final 15c 14c black Taffeta silk Ribbon, 3 I-4 in. wide, clean-up sale price of 20c black Taffeta Silk Ribbon, 4 1-2 in. wide, sale. Cleanup Prices on Sheets and Muslin BED SHEET SPECIALS- 10C UNBLEACHED MUSLIN 7c- CUT RATE DRUG STOREWe have taken two good numbers from A good weight, firm 25c Bromo Quinine Laxitive of all seamless weave, unbleached Syrup of Figs, bottle our bedding department muslin. Worth per yard 10c, sold by 25c Bromo Seltzer 15c sheets made of pure bleached muslin with 25c Sozodont Tooth Powder 3-inch hem reduced for final clearance- most stores at The quality and $1.00 Bottle Peruna Sheets close weave will merit your approval 35c Rocky Mountain Tea 72x00 seamless final 7c We Six9o seamless Sheets 670 at our clean-up sale price, yard carry all lines Patent Medicines.

Give this dependable Drug Store your visit. Groceries and Hardware Extra Specials--Visit This Section Today 10-in. grey enameled Pie Plate Large Pkg. Quaker Oats 4 cans Country Club Milk 2 cans Chili Con 3 for Large Pkg. Gold 6 bars Sunny Monday Soap I can Good Salmon 12 3-4-in.

grey enameled Wash 15c French Cream Salad Mus- for 4-seamed Broom Dish 10c tard Soap Shaver free with each 25c Assorted Jelly Bean Candy. 5-quart grey enameled Sauce Valley Flour, every sack guar- purchase. pound Pan anteed $1.15 Qt. bottle Salad Oil for Picnic Hams, 13c.