THE EUGENE WEEKLY GUAR D. THURSDAY. SEP 29. 1910_________ _________ _____ Ladies!! Here’s The Most Interesting News la The Paper It tells of the new creations in women's wear, fresh from the hand* of artistic designers and tailors. Even now each day sees admiring audiences thronging our suit department eager for a first glimpse of these desirable offerings. A complete assortment of Wooltex, LaVogue and Printzess Coats and Suits. It is the centre of interest. We know that you will be inter ested, for th«*3e well-known garments occupy a place distinct ively their own in woman's garments. Visit us—Let us show you the soft, dainty wools that are d in their making—let us prove to you their superior points ailoring, excellence, fit and style. We won't urge you to buy Xe will leave that entirely to your judgment, but don't buy r fall garments unLil you have seen the superb suits and coats have here to offer. You owe it to yourself. We are receiving almost daily new coats or suits by express, You’ll Find That rts Poor Policy to shop aronnd in buying clothes; to go where you see the lowest price quoted. Price doesn't mean much in clothes unless you know what the quality of the goods Is. If you govern your buying by the price you pay, without reference to what you get for it, you’ll find some mighty cheap clothes for sale; their cheapness is likely to be more in quality than in price. But you'll find plenty of good clothes, too; Hart Schaffner & Marx Ton't make any other kind. AH their fabrics are all wool; the tailoring is the best possible; the styles are cor rect to the smallest detail; and we guarantee satisfaction. One trou ble wth poor clothes is they’re al- ways unsatisfactory, even when you buy them. .bling us to show new garments continually. We can show you new suits, all-wool, at $16.50, also suits $18.50, $20.00, $22.50, $25.00, $27.50, $30.00, $35.00, jr.50, $40.00 and $45.00. Coats come in wide range of prices, latest models. Match Any day that you’d like to know something about the best clothes made, in a store where nothing but the highest grade merchandise is handled, drop in on us and let us show you some of our Hart Schaffner (SS Marx Suits. Our clothes satisfy; they’re profitable to you and to us. Suits $20.00 to $40.00. values at $8.00, $10.00, $12.50, $14.00, $15.00, $18.00, 1.00, $22.50, $25.00, $27.50, $30.00, $35.00, $37.50, i 4.00 and $50.00. EUGENE SPRINGEIELD COTTAGE. GROVE All we ask is “a look.” We’ll not urge you to buy. party is absolutely destroyed’ Will it never be admitted, that the average man is as capable of expressing his choice for Senator as he is for govern or. constable, etc.’ Can it be that when a republican voter prefers a Dem ocrat for Senator, and votes for him in the general election, he will at1 CHARLES H. FISHER. Editor »rd Publisner the same time vote for a legislative candidate who. when in office, will nul-l AN INDEPENDENT FArER . fcn—— ■■ — ——— ---- — ----- =------- — - -___________ lify that vole by refusing to elect the man of his choice’ There can bej jlbscnptiou price, ** 50 per year, 11 paid in advance, >x.uu at and no logical argument against Statement No. 1 as a principle. Such argu ment can stand only on the basis of partisanship. However, the new era has brought with it a change in sentiment, and the man who represents vgeots lor Tne Huaro .igeots Huara the principle will be the man who will be trusted. In my judgment no « following are authorized to take and receipt for »unacripuona er man will ever again be elected to a legislative position from this county ct any other business for The Daily and Weekly Guard: who does not subscribe to Statement No. 1. The sentiment today is stron ger for it than it was two years ago, and it will be stronger two years »swell—J. L. Clark. hence than it is today. burg—George A. Drury. HAMPTONS THE EUGENE WEEK GUARD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1910 9 IN THE BONEYARD Some blamed good fellows lie asleep down yonder where the .11 grass waves, but no one ever comes to weep, or plant rose- tshes on their graves. They calmly rest in paupers beds, and wait te judgment, in a row, no shining tombstones o’er their heads, no iquiem but the winds that blow. They were shiftless, trifling ids, upon a weary world turned loose; they never learned to nail le scads, and salt them down for winter use. It’s pretty tough . tat some must sleep in unmarked bargain counter graves, because iaelr plunks they cannot keep; the honor’s for the man who saves. . man whose eyes are wide apart, whose hands are reaching in . is jeans, who listens rather to his heart than to the teachings of his rains, is apt to join the pauper crowd, and perish after many nocks, and wear a cheap, old fashioned shroud, and slumber in a ’ aisfit box. Whereas, if he Is shrewd and wise, with lips that close p like a hasp, and little space between the eyes, and hands that 4tng to what they grasp, his death will fill the town with gloom, nd mourners will bewail the day, and he will have a corking tomb a which to loaf the years away. —WALT MASON. Copyright, 1910, by George Matthew Adams. i I t ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ CORPORATIONS FILES REPORT the entire problem. There I» urgent n<*c<m»tty for action whUVi »ball pre vent this railway ownership (or. for that matter, other prioste owner ship! of terminal property from re sulting In unjust discrimination, and uuue «asary burdens upon commer ce. There Is also urgent need for a I far greater degree of practical co ordination between railroads and general wnter traffic, so aa to unite into one effective machín» the entire I transportation facilities of the coun try. | -------------- ------------ WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT dl«t<> department and 8ne|| |a In charge of pila Florence West. The official count of th« w-tra rut In Saturday’» primary will be mad» tomorrow Al! of the ballote are In except those from Ha io I de! I and on» of the far western precincts <» Bh« coast and they are ripwted In 1st« thia afternoon. Robert O’D«II today instituted suit In the circuit colurt against H L. The lesson impressed upon the politicians of Oregon will no (town. Sheriff. to rocover pooooaalon Washington, D. C-, Sept- 2*>—The NEWS OF FLORENCE <»f two 'horses which he claims that doubt be a lasting one, and here in Lane county the people report of the commissioner of corpor-( I the sheriff wrongfully retains Th**» relating to water transporta should take advantage of the occason to demand of every legis ation, are two that were rncotoml by the AND WEST LANE . sheriff tion, was filed today. Tb*.- conclu from the thieves that stole lative candidate that he sign Statement No. 1, and those who re sion says: ' a band of horses recently In raatern The preceding discussion gives fuse to do so should be opposed by candidates who will pledge briefly Oregon and drove ttwm to thia coun- the existing physical condl-, The director» of the B«»mhardt di»-! ey. They are supposed U» belong to themselves to vote only for the candidate for United States Sen tlons at the leading harbors of the trlct have eng»god Miss Gretchen W. H. Isaacs, of Caldwell, Idaho. country, together with conditions of; Walker, of Mapleton, to teach their ator who receives the endorsement of the voters in general elec control. These facta, elaborated school for #he coming term. A. C. Dlltejr, Of OOUtNB. had a tion. Lane is practically alone amon g the counties of the state with a full report, afford a basis for; Miss Fannie Colvin arrived here pumpkin at the county fair that waa the study of terminal conditions in Friday from Eugene to take up her raised from t obtained from in holding to the old idea of electing senators and should proceed the United State«. work as teacher of the Intcrmesllate U m largest pumpkin ever raised In The report bring» out five salient department of the Florence school. the United States. The prise pump to get in line with this progressive and popular idea. fact»: First, Chat terminals are aa, Thia 1» her third year In tihls poal- kin was raised In Ohio and weighed Oregon wants no more scandals in the election of senators Important as channel»; second, that: the harbors of the country, as a rule? Mr. J. J. Nicolle and children, of 580 pounds. Th« pumpkin exhibit by the legislature, and those candidates who are willing to voice Ihiave by no means developed their Eugene, were among the arrival» on ed by .Mr Dillejr weighed only about 100 pounds, but It waa considered a the sentiment of their constituents in this respect are the ones frontage to the full capacity, nor; -dm ad*} - to MaploPm who should be elected. have they organized and co-ordinated George W. Powers, ...... of . — Eugene, - —• er- — whopper. It wan 41 teehee long, to the best advantaspe the commercial! rived here Tuesday from Coos Bay. but haul not attained a full growth. the seeds become acclimated, There ought to be enough men in Lane county willing to and industrial factlans; third, that,” 11* * Is looking around for a stock When Mr. IMIley expects to rala« pumpkins stand for a principle, even if it is necessary to go down in de great Influence is exercised by rail ranch. ns large as th« Ohio speci roads over water terminals, either I The schooner OaklanJ was towed almost feat, to fill out a complete direct primary legislative ticket, through vwnerdMp. through indirectj out acrons the bar last Saturday and men mentioned. standing squarely by Sattement No. 1. Such a ticket would control, or through long-term leases spread tier sail» for a voyage to San of water-front property; fourth, that Francisco to deliver another cargo of be loyally supported by hundreds of voters, regardless of the there is very little linking up of the lumber from the Florence mill. lì political affiliations of the candidates, tl is no longer so much rail and water transportation sys The Lane County Asset company’» tems; but on the contrary the ten surveyors are now working near the a matter of concern whether an aspirant for office is a Demo dency seems toward adverse action' Rose Hill cannery. Mr. Fornerl, the n th«* matter of th« application nf and division, to «he great detriment chief engineer, has been looking for Cutting H <’«l«*f to r»gl»t«*r th«* till«* crat or a Republican as it is whether he stands for equal rights of to th«* followlnic drmrlb«*«! premia««: the transportation need» of the[ the Ix-st route to run south from Commencing ality f«*rt aouth an<1 on«* to all and government for and by the people. country; and, finally, that there 1» a Glenada. We understand they In an;! one-half f«*rt fait of th«» aouthaaat striking lack of co-operation with' tend to run on Uhe west side of the corner of Fruit Iona I Block Number Four of llf*n«lrl< ka' A«1«1ltlon to Collage the federal government on the part lakes between here and Gardiner. Kill Park, running thanm aouth on«* of localities benefited by dhannel Im Mr». J. E. Hunter arrived here on hundred nnd tw«»nty-four and thr«*«»- THE PEOPLE SHOW LITTLE INTEREST provement. This is in marked con Wednesday from Eugene to join her fifttiM feat thence weal two hundred trast to thoee continental countries hualmnd who has been in Florence and eleven and fifty on«* hundredth* f«*«*t to th«* «-aat I In«* of Block Number wfruose waterways have been most for several weeks. Eight of aald Hand ricks' Addition tn The little interest shown by voters in the direct primaries is highly developed. College Hill Park, thence north on the George H. Colter returned home discouraging. Probably not more than 25 per cent of the total Faulty harbor organization causes Saturday after spending a couple of eaat line of »aid Blo< k Numtier Eight in most harbors a congestion of traf-’ weeks in Eugene and Portland look to th«t northeast corner of lx>t Num ber One of Raid Block Number Eight, vote in the state was polled Saturday, and apathy was the most fic, which means delay In all stages ing after business matter». then««* eaat two hundred and eleven of transportation, with consequent fifty one hundredtha feet to the distinguishing feature of the election. While the result shows gasoline schooner Wilhelmi and increase in costa. In many instance» na The place of beginning in from Portland last Sun that the people generally disapproved of those candidates who thi» condition could be materially re day, came a km Ina •— Laving left here just a week be I an * County, a public corporation, lieved by systematic policy of harbor fore. She called In nt different ports Itelmua W peon • ounl y fudge. attempted to substitute the assembly for the direct primary, organization, reserving the central l>. Edwards, county cominlaalon- the way north. This 1» the quick Henry thousands of voters did not take enough interest to register, and portions, in the main, primarily for on • - Hugh M Price < ounl > • ommlsalon ■ .... round trip lrl(, to lYrrtland iTrirnann the the boat est boat er, aa constituting the < urt of half of those who registered did not vote. The lack of interest local traffic. The theoretically ideal *■ has l4»n«* Count*, a public «ornoratlon of — ever ~ made ‘ ' from the Sliislaw. iw. segregation of local from through Rev. 8. J. Lindsay and family have late of < irei i nil Maa well shown by the people will be a strong argument in the future terminals probably cannot be reallz- written to their friends In Florence an«l halal«* h Maxwell, who are hue band and wife, Booth-Kelly Lumber ihat they arriv.-d In Portland safely,1 Company, against direct nominations. Politicians will contend, and with ed. except in ocasional instances. a corporation, Alta H«’..¡»el Despite the impossibility of idea! and were about to take the steamer der and all whom It may concern, de apparent good reason, that the voters do not care how the nom results, however, there is sufficient | for Loa Angeles to make their future fendants. TAKE NOTICE inees of the party are chosen, and do not want to be bothered opportunity for improvement over home. Mrs. Lindsay will go to a san-’ That on the slain day of September. the existing congestion of transpor- itarlum there and may submit to an A !>. 1910, an application waa filed by with the tr.sk of selecting candidates for office. said Cutting H Calef In the Circuit tation to warrant most serious con- operation after awhile, of l«ane County, for Initial regla- sideration of the »object by all in- Florence school opened Monday Court tratlon of the title of the land above terested. Moreover, as this report morning for one year's work with described. unless you clearly rfitows, there 1» need of still about eighty pupils prep nt Thlsi i Ihn Now, ..¿.nf'h"? >">'• appear «PPrar on on or or before before InS is ”’h ,,',y nt ‘»tober, A. l> 1910 more effective co-operation between is quite an ln< r<rua In the number In iSbill mTl'"""' w,'y •U,h «PPlI'oHon the federal and local authorities, and attendance at tl’.e opening last year | ¡ tHkl ’’.k“ n ,, Will bo will also between these and private in- and there will probably be a good I ïHK« n MR ronr*»««r<1 nB,t . •rr<>r4ln« the «»eT'irsver prayer of terests. I many more enrolled before long I ’»'H* ’ The extensive ownership and con barrod from disputing the ■■nix The fair was a success financially, and in all trol of terminal facilities by railroads Prof. W. H. Dempster is principal (Heal of the Circuit Court"?’’'" «-lerlc. has charge of the high school, Other reipectS. 1» Of the very serious factors in and Mine Fannie Otrlvln ha» the Interme- •’ ÄS, CANDIDATES MUST SIGN STATEMENT NO. 1 I That the voters of Oregon believe in Statement No 1, which ply means the election of United States senators by direct e of the people, is plainly evident from the returns of Sat ay’s election The Portland Evening Telegram said, of the | alt in Multnomah county: J Sixteen members of the Senate and SO members of the House of Rep- utatlves were nominated in the Saturday primaries. Of this 76, Mult- ? tah County contributes 16, every man pledged to Statement No. 1. Not i assembly nominee for the legislature was nominated in Multnomah nty, although every effort was made to nominate the slate put ap In {county asr ------- “ •* - of - framing-up - • - leg- assembly by **-- the *-* interests. The method the tive ticket was resented and the manner In which the slate was pre- ed was announced night after night by the anti-assembly speakers, h the result of every assembly legislative nominee being swept out of it. The same mav be said of every county in the state when ¡re were opposing assembly and anti-asembly candidates for j legislatures, the latter representing the statement No. 1 nciple. So strongly apparent was this sentiment reflected in j returns that Hon. C. W. Hodson, of Portland, writes to the egonian: My advise to adopt that principle instead of attempting to over ow ft met with scant favor. The result is now before us. Many of the I at excellent and substantial citizens of the county have been defeated I some men scarcely known, and in some instances by others too well >wn. But to the general voter it made no difference; he was bound his 1 should be obeyed, even though he had to resort to such drastic meth- tt to bring it about. So. for a second time the castigation has been necessary. Will our rty managers now heed, or will it be necessary to go on and on until the I Ml*» Lillian primary pu - C. A. WINTEKMEIHR. Attorney for Applicant. -- .1