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About The Twice-a week guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1910-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1910)
You May Never Have Thought Ii You Win Stop Io Consider As having anything to do with inainl.i.ning quality in merchandise, but if you get poor stuff in clothes, you have only yourself to a few minutes, the merits of the Wooltex, LaVogue or Pnntxess garments we have awaiting your inspection, you will agree with us that they are the best ones to be had. and are better known than any garments worn by the women of America today. They are made to give satisfaction. The materail, the workmanship, the style and fit. are far superior to any other made. If you need a coat for any special use, look at our stock. We have pro vided for almost every need. Everything that is worthy finds a place here. For shopping, calling or evening wear they are all here. If any alteration is necessary we make it in our own workshop, at the head of which is an expert fitter recently from the White House, San Francisco, ably assisted by a corps of competent helpers. We can sell you an all-wool Serge Suit as low as . . . $ | 6«00 With a range of prices to, the suit................................ S40.00 We are showing remarkable values in long coats at, ea. $8.06 With better grades to, each.......................................... S50.00 llime. If you are willing to pay the price of having all-wool clothes, and then get, and wear, a coton mixture, it is your own fault. You can just as well have all-wool. Hart, Schaffner ® Marx clothes are all wool, and when you find their mark in a garment you know, without asking any questions, that you re getting the best clothes made. It's such an easy way of being sure of quality, it s a wonder everybody doesn't You Cannot Get Along Very Well adopt it. I These days without an umbrella. Our assortment is large and varied. We have them for Children at. . .... $1,00, 75c and 50C Larger ones for the older members of the family at $7,50, We sell Hart. Schaffner A Marx Suita at $20.00 to $40. S6, S5 $4, $3.50, S2.50, $2, $1.75, $1.50, $1.25. $1 .. ........................................................ 75C This store is the home of Hart Schaff ner A Marx Clothes. Simplex Folding Umbrella Cvrrf0< M«rt An indispensable article for one who travels; can be folded so small as to be carried in an ordinary suit case. So simple a child can operate it. Come in and let us show one to you we ll not urge you to take it. They cost . . •• $3.50 Gordon Furs Have Folding Umbrella Persian Silks in a great assortment every few days. New pat- :erns. new combinations of colors, charming, exqui site shades, very tempting; wonderfully priced at, ,he yard ........................................................... $1.25 New Plaid Silks, with Persian effects; come in a of colors; come In waist The patera ............ $5 00 I •eautiful combination I engths of four yards. I Stood the Test Of thirteen years. We handled this make of furs all these years, can recommend them to our many patrons because we know they are right. Is our experience worth anything to you? We will guarantee every piece that leaves the store. Get your Furs of us. THEY WILL BE SATISFACTORY. Muffs............................................. $2.50 Neck Pieces $2.50 to $40.00 to $40.00 k MV» OUR BOYS’ CLOTHING THE MOST DURABLE Having the three best and busiest stores in the three best towns in the best county of Oregon, and doing such an enormous busines, we are able to handle the best clothing made in such large quantities as to obtain tne very low. est prices. Selling these for CASH ONLY. we make lower prices, give better quality, than is posible to obtain else where. Try us for your boys' clothing next time and be convinced. Good serviceable school clothes for boys of 0 to 14 years at $3.50 Better qualities at........... ................... S3.50 S4.00. $5.00. $6.00 and $7.50 EUGENE SPRiNGEIELD COTTAGE GROVE HAMPTONS WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT knowledge of local party affairs, will verify this statement. will support Mr. Bingham, if he becomes a candidate, and all KINDNSS REPAID BY How, then, could his personal opinion or wishes bind the Demo- other consistent defenders of the direct primary law. It will op I ROBBING HOSPITAL eratic organization, being entirely out of touch with it, or by pose all who seek to destroy that law. We cannot forecast the CHARLES H. FISHER, Editor and PubUsner what right could he pretend to speak for it? He may not be more ', action of the Democratic party, as Mr. Abraham obligingly tells (Continued from Page Ona.) AN INDEPENDENT PAPER $1.50 than ordinarily modest, but certainly would not for a moment. j the assembly leaders the editor ot this paper did, but we can wore asleep be cautlouily entered th« tjeription price per year, in advance ............. assume in such an off-hand manner as Mr. Abraham, himself a pledge The Guard to stand by the people, upon whose prosperity ■ "! • biok« open th« <i«»k that < u Agents for The Guard tain«-! the money box. took the boz ■ me following are authorized to take and receipt for suoscripuon»i or Republican candidate, asserts, to say what the Democartic party and welfare its existence depends. It is a paper without corpo-j out and left for part» unknown Th« ■ sact any other business tor The Daily and Weekly Guard: would or would not do in a certain contingency. Even if he had ration stockholders or support, and there is no power behind the »• r.-» driv.-r with 1 which the desk * Creswell—J. L. Clark. wax prl«d open »«1 found thia morn been indiscreet enough to pour into the willing ear of this decoy scenes, which controls its actions. 5oburg—George A. Drury. ing on hla Ited and th« mark» of th« candidate for governor his personal political ideas, he cannot Mr. Bean, to whom this letter of Bowerman's assistant can Instrument could be seen on the |ld ’*!Application made for entrance at Eugene, Oregon, postoffice as se believe, in this lucid moment of his existence, that he went didate for governor was addressed, does not believe in the direct of the hot Money llox Found , d class matter._______ so far as to pledge in advance the action of an organization with primary or Statement No. 1, which provides for the election to' The officers were nt one« notified THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1910 both tin- sheriff fore« und police which he had not been identified, and which has at no time ask the United States senate of the candidate chosen by the people I and began to look for the thief. The _______ box ed or received his counsel. in general election. His record in the legislature shows that he i that rontalned th« money was found I The editor of The Guard has had no desire to be brought thinks a man who believes in popular election of senators should | at th« planing mill nt th« corner of and Willamette at reel a. THIS IS PURELY PERSONAL prominently into the politics of Lane county, but if that is the be locked up in the penitentiary, because he helped to prepare a I Seventeenth a f«-w blocks from th« hoapltal. i ---------------- wish of the asembly leaders, as indicated by the printing of an measure known as the Bean-Brooke bill, making it a misde Th«> exact amount of money taken ; wm $205. The box al«o contain««! ^Albert Abraham, who was the joke of the late gubernatorial alleged private conversation with an old-time schoolmate, then meanor for a legislative candidate to sign Statement No. 1. • several certificates of «lepoait, on« on .ipaign before the Republican primaries, has written a letter he is willing to accept the implied challenge. The independent We assume that Mr. Bean is an honest man; we know noth- .' the for Flr«t National bnnk of Eugen«. | for $600. an«! another on an Oroville, Louis E. Bean, assembly candidate for joint senator from course of The Guard naturally has aroused antagonism in cer ing to the contrary, and that he honestly subscribes to the doc-jcai for over $400. A «<«»<! *n and Lane counties. At least, a letter, purporting to have tain quarters. It is not a corporation or a railroad organ, and trine that popular election of senators is inimical to good govern . 1 ~ part I. ot bank the money belonged to rail- ’h written by Mr. Abraham, is printed in the morning paper, as the Oregonian now admits, the asembly ticket, especially ju ment; that he will stand by his record on that question, and go. | road laborer« employed In the con camp* above Natron, who >. while the medium of publicity phosen is not above suspicion, dicial and legislative, was slated in advance by the attorneys of before the people of Lane and Linn counties with the expectation struction had either been Injured or were «lek and ar« patient« at the hoapltal 'are willing to admit that the letter was written and let it go the big corporations of Oregon. These are the branches of gov of receiving their endorsement at the polls. Moure 1« rather an Intelllgnnt ap ;hat. In this letter, as published, the following paragraph ap- ernment they most ardently desire to control. Naturally, the Mr. Abraham asserts in his letter that the welfare of the Re- pearing fellow, aged about 25 years, trs: editor of this newspaper must be an object of attack from publican party depends upon Mr. Bean s election, but *ve are dis and mad« a good lmpres«lon with the hoapltal authorities Word haa i When I was in Eugene on my campaign for the Republican such sources. For twenty-odd years the editor of The Guard inclined to believe its _________ _____________ plight as deplorable as that. It seems to b««n ««nt up and down th« line to .iination for governor, in a conversation with Mr. Fisher, the and pinned his faith to the people and looked to them and not the us, having no special interest officer« to look out for him. It in any political organization, in the the or of The Guard, Mr. Fisher strongly intimated to me that 1« not known where he came from plan of the Democrats was to make no nomination them- corporations, for the maintenance of his paper, and has always partisan sense, that its greatest danger lies in hide-bound par. and It la believed that he 1« an ex !‘es, but that an arrangement would probably be made with had a fair financial standing and the respect of his readers. tisanship, held paramount to independent and intelligent citizen perienced criminal. lator Bingham to have him run as an independent and to give The experience of corporation newspapers coming under his ob ship, and this may be best avoided by supporting only those can- i the Democratic support in order to beat you, should you get servation has not always been so satisfactory, because it is only didates who are of the people and have faith in the patriotism OREGON-IDAHO nomination. I consider that, while this might be all right CONVENTION OF Y. M. n a Democratic standpoint, it would be highly dishonorable a small part of the people who may be fooled al the time. There and intelligence of the masses. Senator Bingham, after having sought the nomination at the fore the latest attack from the corporation stronghold has no C. A. HERE SOON ds of the Republican party, and cannot see how he could af- special terrors—we have been on the firing line before. Whenever the details of a Mexican bulfight are given public- < to take such action. The Guard two years ago defended the direct primary law, ity the citizens of this country are properly horrified; but it is The Young Men's Chrlatlan associ j I shall be glad in any wav in my power to assist you to de although no especial effort was made to evade it, as was the ations of Oregon and Idaho are to ling such an attempt to disrupt the Republican party, whose case this year. It is consistently advocating now what it be a lively bull fight that can be compared to the automobile race hold th«lr annual convention In Eu for the Vanderbilt cup on Long Island Saturday. Why such a gene. December 2 to 4. the «tale Sess I deem of more importance to the state and to the coun- having Ju«t announced the £ than the success of anv individual, especiallv as in this in- lieves to be the fundamental principle of popular government__ thing is permitted in the name of sport is inconceivable. A race committee a atrong ¿'ice, which will not only be a victory for the Republican party, 1 the right of intelligent people to select their own officials, from course of 278 miles over the country roads was mapped out aelectlnn R of now that place, prepared by I 5; also the means of securing a representative who cannot be president and United States senator down to constable. It is H. Rhodes, atate aecretary. and hla ^roached in the discharge of his duties, or controlled by pri- willing to follow the leadership of Roosevelt, Cummins, LaFol- Of the thirty-one cars entered only ten were in at the finish Mslatants, the thetne for the conven Wrecks of machines and corpses of drivers and spectators were tion being "Volunteer Service in th« .3 interests. lette and others of their school in both of the great political par- strewn along the entire course. Scores of participants and by Kingdom of God ” Now, we have a distinct recolection of having been visited in ties, who believe that the battle for real democracy should be m hr"m- »ho la aaalatant w,,rk department to f.‘ Guard office by Mr. Abraham the night before he opened his fought out now; that if the corporations are not controlled by standers were injured. Experts say that from a sporting point Fro'rt nr« fred B Smith, of Naw York, who haa /ipaign for the nomination for the governorship, with an ad- the people they will govern the country to the abridgment of of view the race was thrilling. That much may be taken for bp Hnn ” /,‘lr"“n'1 •litie". will '• ’is in this city, and of listening to an hour's exposition of the popular rights; that the "big interests” are entitled to just pro granted, but was it worth the price? Are the New Yorkers so the ht”«'« hr ","‘ak"r’ He »III lend “«big Sunday meeting for men and -'■fees primary plan, as misunderstood by Mr. Abraham, but tection of law, but have no right to expend large sums, filched blase that their sports lack zest unless they are accompanied by ' nroL^ PPar».at. °U*r ‘"n«" ,h" bloodshed? r J ’have no recolection of discusing the joint senatorship in any from the public in unjust exactions, for the purpose of debauch- Oh n E *' °f Dnyton. J? . mi,ny >PBr" " "'•'•»I'er of :ts phases, and are positive that we did not make the asser- ing officials, courts and legislative bodies. That is the issue in , International committee will h I mo If that Home Rule League bill carries it will keep such give several addresses. Among the : the editor of The Guard is credited with, because we had no the nation, and it extends to the smallest precinct in it. Lane »<> be considered by the con- 'lority to even asume to speak for the Democratic party, or county must fight the battle because the counties make the state towns as Eugene in constant turmoil over the liquor question » V ’W n 1" ar *’ ,h‘* following: . uggestorforecastthecourse it might pursue in regard to the and the states control congress and the national conventions. which will come to be the main issue in every city election Bet’ J..p 8**r’lce of the Chris- •t senatorship. Mr. Fisher has not registered as a Democrat The Oregon idea is sweeping over many states with resistless ter let the local option law remain as it is. - e coming to Eugene, has not attended a primary, caucus or force—it must not receive a setback this year or any other year. a ™?» W“?_*a‘en ,or 8tate 8cnator in Multnomah ■tr party meeting, and has made no pretension of publishing a It is not a question of candidates, fa Needs of Employed Men....... rhe Call ML in a - personal sense, but county by George W. Joseph b, a majority of 3027 Serve« to the Hnslnes. Man" and ■I y newspaper. Any Democrat, prominent enough to haTe a one of principle, and we have no hesitancy His politi- to Vnlunteer ,W,,rk ln Student Organ in saying The Guardeal demise may be ascribed to "acute assemblyitis ” i THE EUGENE IWICE-A-WEEK GUARD ■ izations."—Journal.