The Eugene Guard from Eugene, Oregon • Page 12

1908 THE El'GENE DAILY GUARD, BEJfJEMBER IS la Scrofula an entirelv free from it. i The Friendly Store All kinds of Children's Wearables at special prices all next week. Children arc specially invited to visit this Homnir sitit book rmi Jt store. If mothers arc too busy to come, we will gladly submit samples or garments at your heme for inspec'ion. Our Dress Goods and Ready-to-wear Gar iicnt Departments, represent garments and fabrics suitable for rough wear and are especially good for school teachers.

We welcome you to inspect our Fall and Winter Merchandise. fi tw if Attfw of0w i f'-'i-' J-l tan. Boy Proof School Suits and Overcoats Children's School Hose Children's gunniiiteed hnse, "I ir I In a box, prices, a box Thine hone are guaranteed fur six months; If you wear a hole In Ihcin you will be given a new pair. l'oney Btocklngn, three weights, a pair Uawhlde Stockings; special two palm for Si-V Hoys' and filrU' Stockings, all sizes, per pair 10c Children's School Hahdkerchiefs 7 He Handkerchiefs, special, a dozen Wic Children's Coats $1.50 to $18.00 -ti 1 1 line, nil sl.os, Children's underwear In cotton and wool, gray or while Union SuIIk, or Klnglo garments. New Dress Goods 50c and 1 Thousands of yards of New Dress Goods in the newest colorings, self colored stripes and checks, dozens of different patterns, we suggest making early selections to get the best styles and values.

Let us show you the Latest Trimmings $3 50 Net Curtains, pr. $2 50 50 pairs fine Net Curtains) with lace and insertion, all new designs, wc offer these tomorrow at a pair $2.50 Outing Flannel 5c, 8c and 10c yd Big variety of patterns in light and dark colors 5 pieces Flannel Waistings a yard 1 5c It taay develop so slowly as to cause little il anviiisturtinnceduring the whole period oi childhood. It may then produce dyspepsia, catarrh, and marked tendency to consumption, before causing eruptions, sores or swellings. To get entirely rid of it take the great blood-purifier, Hood's Sarsaparilla In usual liquid form or in chocolated tablets known as Sarsatabs. 100 doses $1.

Our Fall Suits Will Suit You We have largest and finest line we have ever carried in stock. The famous Michaels, Stern Co's brand is unexcelled by any line of Men's Clothing in the market and we are sole agents for Eugene. Our clothing is made to look well the latest creations in style and pattern. You will find them reas-ably priced. We carry a complete line of furnishing goods that caunot be excelled in the city, and our prices will be found lower than many of our competitors can afford to sell for.

We own our own store and have no rent to pay and are content with small profits. You are invited to come and look at our goods whether you biiy or not ED. HANSON East Niuth Street AUTOMO BILES Frank Bennett Son Garage Pearl and 12fh. Phone red J7H Reo, Kissel Kar, Premier, Ford The best cars for the price, $700 and up Can for hire The Home of the 25c Gold Moulded Record HILL'S GUN Boys' Knee Pants KNUK PANTS In all-wool rubrics, tweeds, worsteds and cassl meres, browns, grays and bluo serge; reinforced seams and seuts. noo to i.

no Boys' Waists, soft collar wear with linen light and also white and Price, 25c to Illouse made with or to white collar. In dark patterns; plain black sat-ene. t.00 J. 0. VM Corner 9th andWi Meat Under New Md First-CIass Fm MeatAIwaysrJ Phone in Your WING CAJ rcone Main 33 AUTOMO FORM Five passenger eat any tin day ot GOODDRll CALL BUG AGENCY FCf Keel TYPEWRffl Carbons and RitiJ Machine Sch warzscli ild's i 5S6 Wiikmtul See us for camp kinds.

CHAMBERS HARf S. H. FRIENDLY 592-594 Willamette St. M'ALLISTER SPEAKS IN CITY PARK 8 J. McAllister, of Portland, Democratic candidate for presidential elector from Oregon, a.ldressd a men in the east park I nn the issues of the dav.

Mr. McAllister Is a forcible speaker and presented his subject in a clear and concise manner. Lee M. Travis, cbajrnian of the Lane county Democratic central committee, introduced the speaker. IJrvan Clubs for each of the four Eugene precincts were organized after the speaking.

REMEMBERED BIBLE SCHOOL IN HIS WILL Lorell McCall. the young man who died at the home of his aunt. Mrs. L. U.

Rowland, In Portland Thursday, and was buried at Pleasant Hill this afternoon, remembered the Eugene Hible I'niversity, formerly the Divinity School, in his will. Dean E. C. Sanderson received word to that effect from Portland this morning. Jt is not known what amount was left to the institution, as the will ha3 not vet been read.

The young man worked a good many years at the printer's trade until a bout a year ago, wnen he was compelled to give it up on account of bad health, and had a considerable sum of money saved, besides possessing some property. MAY PETmorTTO GUT TREES DOWN Quite a number of merchants re fused to sign the petition to Henry Hoffman asking him to allow the giant maple trees at the Hoffman cor ner remain for the reason that to permit shade trees to grow on the principal business streets smacks of provincialism and that they are out of place on a busy thorougnrare such as Ninth street. There is some talk of getting up a petition to present to the city council asking that body to order the removal of the trees. They will have to be cut down in time, and now, as the cement walk is being put down, it is argued, will be the best time. niED In Portland, Thursday, September 1 0, 1908, Lorell McCall, formerly of Eugene, aged about 24 years.

He was a former printer, having worked nt one time at the case in The Guard office before the advent of the typesetting machines. While here he made his home with his aunt, Mrs. L. B. Kowland.

The cause of death was kidney trouble. The remains were interred in the Pleasant Hill cemetery, having been brought up from Portland today. BORX. In Eugene, September 12, 190S, to Moody Hollls and wife, a daughter. NOTICE TO EAGLES All members of Eugene aerie N'o.

2 75, Fraternal Order of Eagles, and visiting brothers, are asked to meet at Eagles hall Sunday afternoon at 1:30 p. m. to attend the funeral of the wife of our brother, Claude Broilers. Funeral services will be held at tho Catholic church at 2 o'clack p. in.

JACK HODMAN. Worthy President. F. W. BLOOM FIELD.

Worthy Secretary. si 2 One of Ihe large plate glass windows now being placed In the front of the Mitchell Garrett building wns broken today. It had been placed across the open doorway and a man coming out of the building failed to see i.ie glass and ran Into It, breaking about a fourth of It off the top and corners. Henry Kompp was in ihe cltv from his farm five miies wco on Ihe Eltnira road today. He is v.

'busy rtaht now building road for the conn: y. being supervisor for thai district. has eight teams at work ''M is lo keep them busy fir some time to come. Mr Kompp has lust put a fine windmill an. I wanr I lank on his pi STONK'S IIKAVE DHOPS Grrjtfst known rrmedy lor hraves Highland.

(Xt. 31, -1 his is to crrtily th.it 1 gave nn m.ir one boltle "Stone's Heave Droits" and cuted her oi heaves. 1 his was last winter and she his not been alle-trd since Wallace DR.S.C.SI-ONE. Salem. Or.

for sale by all druCgisl. $.100 1 hall shumway" Work. joht.ins In Iron ori. Iron worn nr je.rryifuli line of plimibln, ncturei JSSl Vm. mill Silk I'ulirii I i (ilMlN.

ami lly Inrirmi-il liiil'A SMiiigr, a Vanl. Boy Proof School Suits and Overcoats, absolutely guaranteed to give satisfaction, beinfc made of all wool, fast colored fabrics and reinforced seat, knees and seams. We are showing boys' knee pants suits In Norfolk and plain coats and plain and Knickerbocker pants. Special Monday Absolutely all-wool sergo suit, sizes 8 to 16, best linings and trimmings; regular Monday t.K" 100 Suits made of the late olive and brown stripes material, all sizes; coats mad" with fancy cuffs on sleeves: center vent in hack and open pleat on side seam, something very new and nobby. I'rlce, jill.oo KXKK IMXTS Sl ITS, $1.

nn to 7.r. OVKIM'OATS, IjM.no tu 810.00 Blouses -Haks HATS telescope and Fedora hats, made In brown, gray and black. $1.00 to :l.oo CAPS The latest novelties In caps, all sizes and styles. to vi.no Calicos, special a yard 5c Long Silk Gloves, a yd 83c Blankets 5oc to $iS a pair family are home from their summer's outing at Seal Hock. Al Holden, after a Bhort visit with his mother and sister In Eugene, left today for Portland and Seattle.

Kev. W. H. Wlltso was a passenger to Hebron, In the southern part of the county, on the afternoon, train today. County School Superintendent W.

11. Dillurd is in Salem attending the state meeting of counly superintendents. Miss Leah Nelson returned home to Portland Inst evenltiir nftnr a vlaii nt the home of her cousins, the Misses ratierson. W. B.

Warren, of the Warren Construction Comnanv. la In thn looklng atter the company's paving in it nure. E. S. J.

McAllister, Democratic candidate for presidential elector from Oregon, Is registered at the Hoffman House. Mrs. O. Pierce, of Portland, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

St. John, near Eugene, returned home today. Mrs. W. J.

White and two daughters came up from Portland this afternoon to visit nt the home of her mother, Mrs. Baldwin. Miss Myrtin Lee Stuart was a passenger to Portland on last evening's train to resume her duties there as teacher In the public schools. Dean E. C.

Sanderson went to Pleasant Hill this afternoon to deliver the sermon at the funeral of Lorell McCall, who died III Portland Thursday. Cottage drove Leader: Mrs. Roberts returned to Eugene Mondav, after an enjoyable visit with" her daughter, Mrs. I. Jones, and Mrs Charles VanDetiburg.

Mr. am) Mrs. L. 11. Kowland passed through Eugene from Portland this afternoon on their way to Pleasant Hill, where they will attend the funeral of their nephew, Lorell McCall Mrs.

tlrace Waller, who has visiting at the home of Mr. ami Mrs in r.iigono tor some time past, returned tu Portland today accompanied by her little son. Mrs. Barbara Strand am! MK Botha Weinshenk. of Philadelphia after a vi-it al the home of I', sot and Mis.

Strauh in lor the Kast today. Th- the mother and niece rcspe, i Pr ifessor S- i a nl. tiun l-'nr un, Th. i-ontre V.am-nitn'k Is tlif itiw to tin v. nro wIiIit, lunitiT ami atnium'r tliiin ii-ii OHAMUKliS ll.VP.IUVARK I'O.

1 arco titiliinntnt of rut'Kt'is ami Inn t-liairs Si'tt us for tiro, up-io-daiii at rlitht trlt's CIUMHKKS tl.VKIIWAKK CO. Car frf-ii lYmt'nt nvciiivl CH.MI!i:iJS IIAKPW AUK Cll. IVWitfj tr-: S.ilvo thing i i I sl. oi r-i on tv roal: w.r' an, I cii vmiiki Slncr S.w) Wlllauiette ttreet, uhone II those present wits Inadvertently omitted. Olio's new grill will he opened to (he public unci week tonight.

The chef tu be employed will arrive Tuesday morning front Portland to get everything In readiness for the opening night. Excavation Tor Colonel Mereer'B two-story warehouse and nutomohllo i garage on the depot grounds was be gun today. The building will be lo-gun today. The building will adjoin the stockyards on the east. The old Hovey building at the corner of West Eighth and Olive streets now faces West Eighth street, the work of moving It around to make room for Iho liovey heirs' new two-Htory hrlnck on the corner having been completed today.

The dope crew of tho paving company was transferred to the rock tjuarry loday to assist the crew there In get ling out rock Tor a day or so. The company Is now short of help and Ihe shifting of crews Is necessary to even up tho work. Several of the Vlugeue millinery stores had their fall openings today. The day was an excellent one for openings, although the weather was very summery and not at all like fall. displays of feminine headgear were beautiful and elaborate.

Oh next Monday evening the Commercial Club will meet lo consider PERSONAL F. E. Dunn returned from Portland last night. E. Williams Is in the city from Pleasant Hill.

J. C. Pettyjohn, or Salem, Is In the city on business. W. U.

Horlng, of Meadow, spent last night In Eugene. V. C. London, of Cottage Grove, was In Eugeno today. D.

V. Skene, the abstract man, is In Portland on business. J. I). Wlgle.

of Coburg. wns a Eugene visitor over night. Judge M. Kreenian was In the cltv from Wondllng today. James HnyeB left for points north this afternoon on hop business.

Mrs. (ieo. II. Kelly returned this afternoon from a trip to Portland. Attorney l' M.

DeNoffo left today on a business trip to points north. John It. Seolt, the Creswell hotel man, was In the city on business today. J. W.

linker, the laundrymnu. returned to Cottage (irove this afternoon. Mrs. S. J.

Plowman returned to her home at Mapleton today on the stage. It. M. Day was a passenger for points south on the afternoon train today. Key.

1). C. Kellems left today for Vancouver to hold services there tomorrow. ltertle Kulh went to Salem today Mlltl Alfrelila Lungrene returned (l today after a visit In K11Bene. Mrs.

A. ('. Ilunna. after a visit with friends here, went to Itoseburg this afternoon. Kct, li.

S. t). Humbert went to Cot- this atternoon to hold ser- vices there tomorrow Mr and Mrs. Mrs. K.

J. Crow and Miss Woods leave In tho morning for New port toi an outing. STORE 513 Willamette St. For the best Sewing Machine on earth. If want rhi-n for voiir fall sewing come in an 1 see our spf only $19.00 tar a Paragon Drop Huatl: Automatic t-Standard rtotary Driip Automaiii- Lift.

Vlabratnr. sews both chnin anil loi'k stiti-h. this month only, so come and see us ami our macatn buy. Kuwait's' Largest and Itest Store Your Money's Wort or Your Money Back i CITY KKWH Henry flray has left Tor Arizona In hopes or benefiting his health. K.

Dodge Is shipping a carload of. cuscara balk to New York today. C. K. (lulllford, the liveryman, lost) a valuable horse by death last A.

M. (illliert Is today whipping a carload or hogs and a carload or cat-. tlu to Portland. 10. (1.

(Irniisbeclc. or Creswell, wns brought to Eugene on thn noon train today and placed In the (lenoiul turn-1 pltnl for treatment. fl H. Mead and Duncan Scott arc taeh shipping one of their flue, still-1 lions to Sulem lo exhibit them at the atatu fair next week. A large number of Eugene young people attended the 'harvest dance at Springfield last night.

All report having had a splendid time. Kev. O. C. Wright will occupy his pulpit at the Huptlst church Sunday morning and evening The evening mirvlce will begin at 7:30 p.

in. Itev. C. A. Wuulcy.

who was quite liadly Injured some time ago by fall-1 Inn down malm at his home In Fair-i niitiint, was able lo be dow town today. Fred, the Turk, has moved his lunch cuunler, which he was ordered to take outside the fire limits, to the corner of West Seventh and Olive Hlreel. The Pacific Steel and Wire Com-pauy today lieitau suit In the circuit court against tleo. Taylor Son to recover num. y.

K. llt-N'offo is attorney for the plalntlft. John II llartog Bill Dr. D. A.

Pnlue. of Eugene, have been named liy the coventor dcleitntes lit the TrnnsM Isslssinpl citllKrcsti which will meet at San Francisco Oi totter In fie ill-count of Die Sto hi- family reunion In the socletv column cN---where In this luo of The Cmu.t. mime of in. Sloops as It. ing tie of onn a Mi r1 i he nugene l.

I the matter of whether or not to during Ihe state fair tlnue Ihe present promotion Miss Nell PiaUKcn. of Portland, af-i ter a xlstt with Miss Howe In gene, returned home unlay. Of all sizes, both Kifles anil Shot So want to see nur guns to tnak" i (il rnrnet the place 1 3 Wlllumi'tte COT.TIMRT A GRAPHOPHO i for another year. ommltlces will he appointed to Interview the business i men to gain their views upon the sub-1 I I ltobert McCullough, a grading con-1 i tractor, who resides at East Kourteenih street, has been 111 from i tl complication of pneumonia and other complaints for the past li months, but Is now reported som better and his (tiends hope speedy rci-oveiy. ror a The Kees-Valla articles of imvrtrat Ion with tin1 y.titnty clerk toil: The Inrorp.

la-tors are liees. W. Wallace and .1 T. The principal place el hulnes lirove and lite c.tplial slock Is li. iiiiii.

The or pomtli'u owns a store at I'-tttauc tirove. I Have a Check tt.M-f a Chit-am twink; what ahull I (u it Y'; Just t'ittot ttml i will Kt i iu rri'iMt now i In rolUvt It pi iMIl (it ttt. ti ac miiiii nf l'itr I tt tin. tnt1 ui ithi.iU I.ii ftiuit 1 lihnal (or llll Still) IllU'It -I Jit i'f Ut (Ml -rl when l.H oH I'O-t- it nrirl Bank k'u ii 11:0 Tl'tlt rt I i and Records-Disc and Cm Siiuce Kaiop. a wen known ni-verltv graduate this year, passed tins noon on his wax north Irom lio tott k' MUs Kentta l-'ruiuni of Prow it) ille afler a l--it in Eugene returned home today.

Norm. in Kl.lttell and wife wen! to Ihe ll.uoUood f.inn near Hubbard dn to viol there a week. 1'iotcssoi 11 .1 Hawthorne and keauache PoitivHr crf hy CARTER'S ihvi-c l.illlti I'lll. I Tthr nJw rvllero in. iltplwo una Tho Urmrtj A pcrT-t IVttV in V.

MiWh, Ott0 IVHnn UVKtt. Thn ITTLE IVER PILLS. r-MUio tlx Hew 'hi. irvlj Vc uNa. SMALL PILL.

SJ4ALL COSE. SUAILTOL 'carters! Gmuina NUst Bear im, PfllTTtt Iff If you want to make your witu tr. your home and want to have a social, and lmy a first-class Columbia Phono Cnme in anil see them and h-ar ti Kecord Cold Mold. 2i.c; Marconi Velvet Tone Pise Itecont i'h a gold needle, which plays of acTenty per cent on needles. Con." lantette street.

iri Vift ir. 5i 111 Ml''1' II in r'T HAMMOCKS if want a Hummock, and will alt gone. ititi st us. ni itiuiit immit-. rsrs, nmi Q-neiiii suiiiic .11:5 Hll.bAMKH I AMI SI s.

ni. KsrAIII.ISMCU.