Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910, July 21, 1910, Image 4

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Eugene weekly guard., July 21, 1910, Page 4, Image 4

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About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1910)

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Newspaper Page TextTHE EUGENE DAILY GUARD. TUESDAY JULY 10. 1910 FOUR ROYAL WORCESTER CORSETS. KAYSER AND CENTEMERI GLOVES. Wool Dress Goods at Clea ’ill* Prices MONEYBAK SILKS. WOOLTEX SUITS FOR WOMEN. HART. SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS FOR MEN Big July Clearance Sale Is Continued YAith Renewed Energy Price iiwfi small inducement to economical buyers unless EUGENE SPRINGFIELD it is linked with quality. Here you will find the lowest COTTAGE GROVE prices ou Drees Goods, joined with highest quality. The en tire stock is included in this sale. I 60c ALL WOOL SERGES —36 inch, in navy, brown, green and tan; all wool; July Clearance Sale price, yard. 48c $1.00 SERGES AND STRIPED NOVELTIES 4< to 52 in. wide; colors, shades of gray, brown, navy. tan. red, black ami cream; July Clearan«. e Sale price, yard. 80c $1.25 NOVELTY AND STRIPED SUITINGS—In grays browns, tans, blues, greens, cream and black; July Clear ance Sale price, yard.......................................... SI .00 $1.75 COATINGS -52 inches wide; just the goods for fall suits; medium and dark colors; July Clearance Sale price, yard.......................................................... S 1.40 NEAT EFFECTS IN LINEN AND WASH SUITS-At prices which leave a neat sum in the pocketbook when you start on your outing. $6.00 LINENETTE SUIT—Trimed with blue: July Clear ance Sale price................. S3.00 $10.00 RUSSIAN CRASH OR BROWN LINEN SUIT— Pearl buttons; July Clearance Sale price......... S5.00 HOT WEATHER WASH DRESSES WITH A COOL ZERO PRICE—$6.00 Madras^ or Lawn Dresses, very pretty: July Clearance Sale price ................................. S3.00 $8,50 ZEPHYR GINGHAM -Black or blue checks, neatly made; July Clearance Sale price ...................... S4.25 CHILDREN S DRESSES WORTH DOUBLE THE PRICE WE ASK—$1.00 well-made Gingham Dresses, in sizes from 6 to 14 years; July Clearance Sale price....... 50c I $2.50 DRESSES—*);' medium blue heavy Madrass, white embroider}' trimed; July Clearance Sale price ... S 1,25 CHILDREN’S WASH COATS AT A VERY SMALL PRICE -White Pique Coats, embroidery trimmed, sizes 4 and 5 years; worth $1.25 aud $1.75: July Clearance Sale price ......................................... ’.................. 63c and 88c HAMPTON'S WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT WRAPPER DRESS I he 1 reinendous Success ES UNDERPRICED —For kitchen wear: Of Our Clothing Department good Percale, well- lu the past encourages us to reduce prices made; dark colors, all on our stock of Summer Clothing ami start sizes; July Clearance the tall with as near a complete line of new Sale prices: clothing as i- possible ]t won’t matter if you $1.25 quality 51.00 have bought a suit you can save money now $1.50 quality SI.25 ou the ones you buy. You can’t have too $1.75 quality SI.50 mauy on hand. Breeay Dusters for We have many different makes, so can fit your outing trij your |K>eketbook in price. You know we sell $1.50 Dusters S | ,25 “the best clothing on earth.” They’re iniule $2.00 Dusters SI.75 by Hart. Schaffner Marx. If you don't $2.50 Dusters S2.00 know it just come in here and we’ll show TAKE GOOD CARE OF YOUR HANDS you. That's our business. We can sell yoq By securing one or more pairs of our long one of these famous suits for the price of the Lisle Gloves. We’ve been selling them kind others sell. The price on all our clothes for 75c. $1.00 and $1.35 per pair; you eau is low now. get them now at July Clearance Sale - You can buy a $10.00 Suit for $ 8.00 prices ....... 38c. 50c. 68c You can buy a $12.50 Suit for .. $10.00 $1.25 and $1.00 Kid Gloves, in black, gray, You can buy a $15.00 Suit for .. $ | 2.00 pearl aml’white; July Clearance Sale. 5 Oc You can buy a $20 00 Suit for . $ j 6.00 $2.50 and $3.00 Chamois Gloves, 16-huttoq You can buy a $25.00 Suit for S20.00 length. July Clearance Sale pri< e. S | ,50 PARASOLS AT SMALL COST—Balam e oi DRESS LINENS IN GREAT VARIETY AT SENSATIONAL PRICES 2 F our Fancy Parasols, both white ami colors, Crash, in natural, white ami blue, 36 in, which have been selling for $1.25, $1.50, wi«le, July Clearance Sale price ....... 1 7c $2.50 and $3.75; price for July Clearance 45c Russian Crash — 2. inches wide, heavy, Sale 63c. 75c. Sl.25and SI.88 tor late summer or early fall wear; July COLORED EMBROIDERY—Greatly redim ed for July. Colored Insertions, blue, tar, (lleai ance Sale ........ 33' and blue and tan. regular price 30c; July 45c Pongee Linen Suiting, 27 inches wide, iq many colors; July Clearanse Sale .. 33c Clearance Sale price.......................... | 5c Wide Colore«! Embroidery Bantis, worth 5<*c 20c LAWNS Pretty «here fabrics, July regular; Julv Clearance Sale price .. 2 5 C Clearance Sale price | Oc COLORED ALLOVERS 1 ’ersian designs, 32.50 ROYAL WAISTS Fine embroidery fronts, tucked back; July Clearance Sale for yokes, panels and waists; $2.50 to $4.75 val.; July Clearance SI.35 to S2.38 price................ S2.00 t-r tt*»i â te*»« ¿1 DOES THE BOY NEED A SUU9 lli.-y’i nowMrs. Jane liopkim«* Bo} l’i«»»-: ’ kin e<l. Y our dollars go a long wav n >v < lot the limit. Buy a >uit now; when -<• . »1 op cost you more. 12 50 Suits cost now >3.50 Suits cost now $4.00 Suits cost now $5.00 Suits cost now 1 Suite cost now EXTRA SPECIAL FOR BOYS < hir 1. - — ..... Eugene. The subject was discussed by Captain T B. Merry, for east side of the river into Albany, and making Eugene > best merly in the steamboat service on Oregon and California rivers, territory tributary to that city. It looked like a deliberate move and was from the viewpoint of an expert. The suggestion that I tu to uuu cut v*4 off business uu»iucao that t had hitherto come to Eugene and right- CHARLES H. FISHER. Editor and Publisaer one steamboat with a tow of several barges could be made a fully belonged here, Ah INDEPENDENT PAPER ! » H The business men of Eugene, therefore, should not he satis- E means of extraordinarily low freight rates is one that appeals to !’«»• hmered Mt l.ugvue. Urv^ou. poitutfice a . m - codc I- c I mm uuitter w rr.iut Published every Thursday at Eugene. Oregon. fied with the scheme of giving them service over the Wendling i; * day, and it is directly to the point: / "There was excellent information in an article in last Sun- branch, only to be quietly discontinued in a few weeks. They Subscription price, 11.50 per year, if paid in advance; 12.00 al eud •f year. common sense, and should direct public attention to contempla should keep up the fight for the right to do business in the ter- |M»l 1.1.IS I «11 X I Roaeburf •vgvala tor The Wuaru tion of a time when such a plan of freighting will be in vogue j ritory which rightfully belongs to them, and they can best do it With I«*« than I The following are aathonzed to take and receipt for suoscnptlotir or on the river. It is a plan in use on the Ohio and Mississippi riv by turning their freight revenues into the treasury of other roads tn the ounty r«pre transact any other business tor The Daily and Weekly Guard: one-tntrd of the at Creswell—J. L. Clark. ers, where a ton of coal is carried from Pittsburg to New Or- as far as possible. They have nothing to fear from the 8 P Co. delegates pretet:’., Coburg- -Georae A. Drury. ” held In Roneburs Sattrlj- =* leans at scarcely more than half what it costs to transport a ton by way of retaliation, because it is doing this city every possible nombljr fulled to «how that there la a.;y g.-r- THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1910 injury within its power. Moreover, Hill, with his rapidly extend of wheat from Albany or Corvallis to Portland. The distance eral demand for a return to the old « ing network of roads, is knocking at our doors and asking for convention »yatrm Thia wj, further from Pittsburg by the river route is 1800 miles. emphaalaed by the feet it tit ovttr half SALEM AND THE ASSEMBLY “The appropriation for freeing the locks at Oregon City from entrance into Eugene. That will mean competition and an op- of the aeventy Jeiegatea i .•ewn! from the It mekurg prer! nr:» It 1$ private monopoly is the beginning point for such a plan as Capt. portunity to repay the Southern Pacific for the knocks and therefore but logl-at to r that Hon. Frank Davey, editor of the Harney County News, one Merry suggests. The added $60,000 for the improvement of the snubs inflicted in the past. not more than one-third • f I publican« f Douglas *■__ :__ ____ _ r arc lu county of the leading Republican papers of Eastern Oregon, gives his- upper Willamette and Yamhill will be of some assistance in Let every loyal Eugene booster enlist in this fight for our •ympathy with the purpose« of th- • party friends of Salem some good advice concerning the game , srtaightening and deepening the channel at shallow points in the rights, not for a few weeks or a few months, but until the cam- aMembiy movement Thl» 1« n >t strange, however, ntnee the p.rtland of politics, in the following editorial: stream. Such a steamboat service as the Open River Transpor-] paign is over and we have gained the things for which we con- Oregonian, which la leading the M* "It was exceedingly refreshing to read the account of the tation Company is giving on the Columbia would, if undertaken tend. It i3 better to fight in a just cause than to meekly pay tri- •etnbly" movement, lias declared that Lit« firm object la to kill •!>* dlrc.t meeting of Republicans at Salem for the purpose of boosting the on the Willamette, give stimulus to the movement for a navigat bute to self-constituted masters. The recent victory of Spo- relgettoa of i nitej sta*.. ■ i a •«* assembly idea. It was to be a grand gathering, of such magni ed Willamette that would quickly solve the problems of that re kane and other inland cities is evidence that railroad corpora der the Stu'sment No 1 nystem. which la now one of tn« la* 1 • ' this tude as would diffuse enthusiasm from the Willamette river to gion. It would put forces in motion that would demonstiate the i tions can no huger ride rough-shod over any community and re- |»tate, and to "knife'' i.. candidates the summit of the Cascades and scintillate to Aurora on the practicability and effectiveness of carrying the heavier products fuse it the recognition it is entitled to by virtue of location and for the legislature who ar pledget to Statement N> I The leader« of north and Jefferson on the south; but, behold, when the time of the rich valley to Portland, and from Portland to the world. shipping importance. the "aasnrnbly" «. pe-i • are altno’t equally as h >» ¡1* to the direct pri arrived and waxed late with weary waiting, there were only Instances given by Captain Merry of barges operating on French mary and tt Initiative an I referen thirty of the brave stalwarts in the frost-bitten hall, and one streams with but a fraction of the water flow of the Willamette, The day of the river steamboat, built to run "in a heavy dum law« T.i ...• laws were voted grizzled veteran, Rev. Wm. Robinson,gazed around in sad as are concrete evidences of what could be accomplished in navi dew,” has returned; or, more strictly speaking, the light-draft Unto evisten |n Oreg a four yearn ,«« by a majirlty of n- arly tour to tonishment with the tear-starting query: Where are all the gating the Willamette to Eugene The University city and every boat is at hand. Such a craft is building at Corvallis, says the ¡on- h !,. therefore, no! at all *“r- dng that two-thlrj« of the repub Republicans?’ city along the Willamette have here a topic of vital interest and Oregonian. Needs of the farmer along the river at various prl lican voters now h ,|j al »of from any "And then, Senator T B Kay, the irrepressible and fearless importance to each and to all.” points and on both banks have called earnestly for the construc scheme fir nullifying or destroying Tom, who has a habit of saying just what ha thinks, no matter tion of this boat. It will draw two feet of water when loaded to them. who is pleased or displeased, had the temerity to intimate that it's full capacity. Upon the United States engineers will de Grit SOP FROM SOUTHERN PACIFIC the Republicans had some reason for not taking much stock in volve the duty of providing this depth of water next season, dlr kln-J, H ip kind ¡li.il yon j** the assembly proposition; that it appeared to be a cut-and-dried hi Influenced by the hammering of The Guard for the recogni whenever dredging and other devices shall be necessary. The i flupi* > »* tr cooked-up affair for which the mass of Republicans did not bave tion of Eugene’s interests, as well, no doubt, as by the approach-1 Corvallis boat can hardly fail to prove a boon to farmers and «>rup«, r >d ||»rr «ill or «ioctor« much respect. ing invasion of this territory by the Hill lines, the 8. P. Co. has small merchants up and down the valley. Railway equipment in nil failed, don't lone hmrt or hop* Dr Klns'it New lilacovery. !*»•• "Right you are, Tom. The people are shy of it; in fact, they thrown out a sop to this city. It is announced that, beginning rervice in this section is wholly inadequate to the needs of the Tnk« Infection 1» gunrantwi-d when med f|,r don't want it, and will have none of it. The fact that in Salem, next week, two trains will be run daily over the Wendling farmers, remarks the Albany Herald. Electric lines cannot fur any throat or Inns trooMs. I< 1 thoc*sn>*« of hop«!»«« atlffer- the hotbed of organized politics, with the aid of such influential branch, in place of the accommodation service run for the benefit nish all the relief needed, though they are doing good service on anved < r >. it inwater» -lubborn < <>!«!* <)*>• men as Dr. J. N. Smith, Editor Hendricks, Frank Wrightman, of the Natron construction camps once a day for several months the north side of the river. Hasten, therefoie. the return of the '■tlnato rough» hi-inorrhnue». U- croup, n-ihnia, hay fever and John Knight, Frank Southwick, Captain Dan Webtser, H. A past. This new service is good as far as it goes, but it does not steamboat as auxiliary to these forces in the movement of per- grippe, whooping cough and 1« the moat and certain remedy for all bronchial Johnson and similar assembly lights, only 30 of tbe faithful i go far enough. It was just what was given three years ago ishable freight. affi'ctkn*. !>!><•. ft nn ' Trial botth’ could be drummed together on such an occasion ought to be a when a big delegation of insurgent businessmen visited Manager fr«o at W A Kuy kaudgU'a. *• warning that they are trying to concoct a dose which the people O’Brien in Portland. In a few weeks, however, the schedule The people of Eugene must give Hill s Oregon Electric every Any lady rnn get a >uv«red "S'* will not swallow. i was cut to one train a day, and gradually degenerated into prac- possible encouragement. Another railroad connecting Eugene Drip” Coff-e Strainer by writing Dr. "Get off your high horses, boys; stay with the primary law; , tically no service at all, a mixed train being held here simply to with the outsida world has been our hope for years, and now Shoop. Racine. Wl« s.-nd n> money Simply n-k f, r the N Drip” Cou go straight to the voters without subterfuge, or you will turn carry laborers coming in on the 2 o’clock southbound train over that the opportunity to secure it has come no chances should b' pon privilege, giving your name and addreea. Dr. Shoop will »!«<» »•'“'I the reliable old banner county of Marion over to the enemy, to the construction camps. taken. Any reasonable demand of the Oregon Electric should free hla new and very jntereatlng lit* or at least you will get some mighty good men slaughtered at the tie book describing l>r. Shoop'« Three years ago the delegation of business men asked for be promptly met. Health Coffee. Haith Coffee In nuch polls—for aH the Marion county Republicans are good men— service into Eugene over the Albany-Springfield line, and re * rl se Imitation of real Coffee tiUkl none better anywhere.” require« an egpert to tell the ceived a promise that it would be arranged shortly—but, like The Oregonian says the plain people are "barbarians and It for.-nce Ahd neither ¡4 there a gra^KH most promises made by the S. P. Co., it was forgotten. This ser not entitled to self-government. Abraham Lincoln used to con- • r . <-al coffe,. In it M..I- from pur^M vice would place Coburg and the country tributary in touch with tend that the Lord must love this particular class of people be- toasted grains, malt *nl nuts. Itd^R I AN OPEN RIVER TO EUGENE flavor and ta«te la eaceedlngly «rat- the county seat and was a most reasonable request. Instead cause he made so many of them. And in this point of view is il Ifylng No tedious polling either. The Portland Journal printed the following editorial yestar- of granting it, however, a gasoline car has been placed on the lustrated one of the many differences between aristocratic Har. "Made In a minute." R1yn Dr. Shoop. Write today for the booh and "No- 4ay’s Journal about navigating the Willamette from Portland to Albany-Springfield-Wendling run, turning all the travel on the vey Scott and plain Honest Abe. Drlp” Coupon Sold by Yarrln<toa THE EUGENE WEEKLY GUARD » dreg ilwe« ..