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About The Twice-a week guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1910-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1910)
TWICE A WEEK GUARD, THU R8DAY, OCTOBER 19, 1910 Specials at Stanleys LADIES’ BLACK PETTICOATS Wurth 75c, special all week . . . 42c LADIES’ ALL-WOOL SWEATERS— Double breasted, white and red, worth $3.00, Bpe- cial nil week....................................................................... g| qb MISSES’ ALL-WOOL SWEATERS— Double breasted, red and white, our $2.00 quality, ■pecial all week..................................................................... •( BOYS’ WOOL SWEATERS— Several color«, our $1 25 quality, special all week. . g5r* Sugar Per Sack 16 Pounds - 8 Pounds - - 4 Pounds $5.85 $1.00 50c 25c T Postum Cereal, per pacKage ... Fig Prune Cereal, per pacKage Regular 30c Coffee, per pound . Regular 35c Coffee, per pound . Regular 50c Coffee, per pound . 20c 20c 20c 25c 35c With every package of Gold Dust purchased from us we will give free one five-cent bar of Fairbanks’ Fairy Soap, or one fivc- cnt bar of Fairbanks’ Sunny Monday Laundry Soap . We ran save you money on anything you buy from us. Sat isfacticn guaranteed or your money back. MEN’S ALL-WOOL SWEATERS— Grein, gray and brown, regular $3 00, «pedal all S2.il- MEN’S RIBBED UNDERWEAR— Extra quality, that we st*)) regularly at 50c; colors pink anti cream, can’t be bought wholesale at our •pecial price, this week only, the garment................ 39c STANLEYS PRJCE CUTTERS 612 618 WILLAMETTE ST Specials at Stanleys ENVELOPES— XXX, regular 5c, this week only, two packages for 5c MENS GLOVES — Horsehide, Calf, Hogskin and other leathers; wrist and gauntlet; values to $1.50, special all week .. 95c MEN’S KHAKI SHIRTS— Better than some sell at 75c, but our regular 50c quality; special all week ................................................ 39c CAPS— Every cap in this store included in this great sacri fice sale; values to $1.50, sizes 6% to 7%; spe cial all week.......................................................................... 35c BOX STATIONERY— One of the nicest lines of Box Papetrics you will see; made to retail at 50c, 60c and 75c; special all week, the box............................................................................. 25c RHINESTONE HATPINS—25c, 50c, 75c, $2.50, $3 LADIES’ UNDERWEAR— Extra quality, white, vests and pants; our 35c gar ments, special all this week, the garment 22c LADIES’ UNION SUITS— Extra quality, white, made to sell at $1.00; specia1 al ¡week, the suit................................................................... 49c sasslnate th«- direct primary, assur ; NEWS OF JUNCTION CENSUS FRAUDS ance has been given that another as sembly will never b«' held, To make CITY AND VICINITY ARE UNEARTHED this certain let the people refuse toi sleep, but flgilt until every assembly- ; Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Mason have re- I Tacoma Gives Example ite lias been defeated and th«' votesi ' turned home after spending several counted iii <I recorded. Padding and Is Ex weeks at the springs for the benefit Months ago the challenge wax giv of Mr. Mason’s health. He received posed en by th«» assi-nibly leader»; "Thia 1 some relief but will probably go is war to th«* knife, and the knife to th«» hilt.” Tlie people of Oregon m - Washington, Det. 15.—Staggered back unless he improves right along. < > pt«'<l th»* < hallenge, and cannot re by the enormous growth shown by We are all glad to have him back. Riley Goodman has sold his farm treat under fire. M< n who nr«' loyal the returns of the new census for a to principle will vote for their <•<>»- number of Western cities. Director nine miles west of here to Matt. vlitloiis regardless of Individuals or I Durand, of the census bureau, order- Wilhelm; consideration. $5,000. The Portland, or. 8«* m S o , 1910. c B. Simmons, president of the , Pd an Investigation, the result of farm consisted of 160 acres. Mr. Portland. Or., Oct. 18.—Trium factions or party, Chameleons an«! th<* l*«*opl<* of Oregon:—- trucklers change their colors, but Willamac l.and Company, which which appeared in the announce- Goodman will locate near Browns phant In his battle for the better If you believe that gen«*ral welfare men of convictions fight for th« Ir owns a large tract of land a few_____ ville. He will have a public sale of _ had ment of the Oregon National Guard, 1 ment ______ tonight ___ that ___________ gross frauds rutlu r thuti s«*lfishne>*x should l><* the principles to the death. farm implements, stock, grain, etc.. Adjutent-General Finzer miles northeast of Eugene, and j(een perpet rat«*d. returned moth«« power of government, then which has been on th»» market lor, yesterday from the meeting of the Mr. Durand also gave out a letter Wednesday. October 19th. <>r«-g«»n I'orui B«*-t d«'f«*at In the general election every During the coming winter the peo National Guard association of the the past year or two with good Oregon bus evolved, enacted and cess, was here over Sunday 8',c" from Mr. Taft, directing that persons ple of Junction City and vicinity will Cnited States at Washington, D. C. assembly nominee. an , “ | implicated in the frauds be prose- gov- d<-monst rat»'<l the best This Is not u »^mpalgn of Individ* have no ne«?d to worry about amuse Elected a vice-president of the or spent some time on the company's | (.u(ej Gen- tract hunting uals. but one of a great principle, ernment known to the ments. The Junction City Dramatic ganization. General Finzer is also a China pheasants. , Portland is on List erul welfar«* is the basic principle; t aiiK-ly. whether wh«*th«*r Oregon On-gon shall con* Club has been organized with the member of the committee which will While here he announced that the, Cities specifically mentioned as general and Individual development tlnu«* to enjoy the th»* p«*r»*<>nal liberty company will at once present a bill for congressional ac _ order apple being affected by the frauds are Ta- following officers: mi'l prot«*<'tlon to prop«*rty under th«* reault. Oregon's greatest assets trees to plant on 7 ------- Manager. G. H. Blackmun. tion at the next session, and which r«.*sof th»- Seattle and Aberdeen, Wash.; popular government, or shall return ar«* her progressive laws. They at tract this winter. The best varie- 7 Stage Manager, Bert Jackson. p or tiand. Or.; is designed to pay a portion of thè __ . __ - . Minneapolis. Minn.; t>> th»* old system of polltb nl slavery tract brains, muscle and money to ties that flourish in this section of | Boise, Idaho, and Fort Smith. Ark. Stage Director. Miss Minnie Sib- expenses of the members of thè ■ nd perpetual blaikmall lnch!«*nt to come her«* because they Insure equal th«» state will be ordered. bets. Guard who, through patriotism, a rè It is said that there are many other delegate«! government as represented, opportunity and «<«iual protection. Secretary and Treasurer, L. J. made financial losers in the dis- This land is said to be among the1 cities involved. The election of any assembly nom- best by antl-prlmnry efforts of the assem-1 tracts In the whole state for charge of their duties. Corrected returns and report on Jackson. hlylt< H Every nex<*tnbly < uttdldate luee especially for any of th«* impor apple raising. The tract already has The Women's Improvement club The bill which the National Guard alleged padding in Portland have not will be heralded nominated In the Republican prlma-) tant offices. a few small orchards and better ap yet been received, and Director Du- held a very enjoyable as well as association approved provides that rlee, if elected, would bo primarily | throughout the country us a declara ples were never seeh. i than those ran<j not fully informed as to the profitable m««eting Tuesday evening. officers and men shall attend at obllgat«*d to the assembly delegates tion by the great state of Oregon that raised there. Manager Lyon, of the After disposing of accumulated busi least 20 drills of their companies In ns the originators of his candidacy. after years of trial the people have local office of the company, this af- nature of the padding done there. ness and encouraging reports of each year before they shall be placed but will make full announcement at Il»* knows the Individuals to whom ascertained and by successful assem- ternoon said that an expert fruit I 'the time — c corrected population is committees, the annual election of on the pay roll. Officers and privates he owes his nomination ills natural I bly demonstration confessed th«m- and »oil man will have charge of the nla(je “ public, officers took place and elected as who attend _________ 24 _____________ drills will be ______ given of- desir«*. If elected, will be to serve1 selves incapable of s«*lf-govern ment, planting of the trees and their care ment has be Recount and readjust- , follows: President, Mrs. S. L. Moore-1 fjcial rating, i ment been completed at Seattle Every man who honestly believe,» them Instead of th«* people. Obliga Enlisted men wil1 receive 25 per until they begin to bear fruit. and Boise, and announcement of head: first vice-president. Mrs. G. M. tion to a known Individual must re In the principles of popular govern Jackson; second vice-president. Mrs. cent of the annual pay awarded for these tow cities will be made soon ment will fight till victory has been sult In service for II selfish Inter«*»! with a full statement of the fraud. G. L. Swartz: third vice-president, regulars, or $4.25 a month. rather than for the general welfare. won and the news proclaimed I Mrs. H. A. Rust: secretary. Mrs. A. I General Finzer made a requisition Tacoma's Padding Big throughout the United States The anti-assembly nomlnoes know | : MARRIED : S. Cheshire; treasurer, Mrs. M. T. while In Washington, for a complete result of a second enumera- The that no man can assail popular gov not to what Individuals they owe equipment of the new parapharnalia Tacoma. Wash., was made to- Cook. their nomination, but do know they ernment and »»cure an endorsement, Two hogs were killed for Oscar prescribed by the Secretary of War. __ ,. The city shows a population of owe It to th«* great party electo-ate, from the people of Oregon. October 12. 1910. Robert I). Craw- x2.972. an increase of 45.258, or 120 Golden in his pasture last week, and Instead of carrying their blankets Vote against every assembly nom- and If elected must then nerve the] ford and Bessie Lillian Williams.bath per cent over the population of 1900. during the closed season at^ that.' and overcoats in a roll around the general welfar«* of the groat general , of Springfield. Rev. J. W. Reed, of ■ The first figures turned in for Ta- Hogs are hogs these days and this neck, the new fashion will be to, JONATliAN BOURNE. JR. »•l<*< torate. because of their sol«* ob-1 is quite a loss. J. D. Depperman ran | place them in a neat pack on the the Ù. B. church, officiating. , 'coma were 1 16,248. ligation to them, am! Ihoir Ignoran»«*| Tn other words, the actual popu- two hunters off his place last Friday shoulders. In that position they may of nny obligation to any parthularj WHY REPUBLICAN At the home of Chas. Petteplin. lation was padded to the extent of and followed them almost to town, be used as supports while resting. Indlvblual for their original »election October 15. 1910. John W Purcell 33.296. which would have meant a Had he overtaken them, there would and do not interfere with the men or election. have been something doing in the^ when firing. PAPER OPPOSES and Miss Ruth Shackelford. C. W. further addition of 4 Oper cent. < »■loproinl* »* lni|M»v«llil»* Brown, justice of the peace, officiât- These additions were made in 34 justice court immediately thereaf-, In a Compromise Is | out of the 73 enumeration districts ter. Farmers have stood for this in-: “GENERAL”COXEY JAY BOWERMAN Ing. prln- contest Involving ---------------------------- In Tacoma. In some of th»>se dfs- discriminate shooting all they are' The clples of popular TALKS ON POLITICS tricts the number reported proved to going to and an example will be' la it«' In our primary <antpalgn was be several times larger than the ac- made of the first trespasser to bej whether the direct primary shall be (Corvallis Times-Gazette) New York. Oct. 16.—"General’’" caught, BORM maintained In letter an<l spirit or : borm : tual population. Jacob S. Coxey. who led the famoubl Th«' Gazette-Times Is opposed to The rain of the past week has ; th«* people shall accept dictation ♦ greatly interfered with the building] tramp armv on to Washington ini and will ♦ from an assembly manipulate«! by Bowerman for governor democratic EXCITING CHASE AFTER of cement walks. However, quite a 1894, and who is now worth $3,000.- suport Oswald West, th«* At Smithfield Oct. Io. 1910, to J. political bosses who chi»oo«* many of the latter number have been put down since 000, which he made in Ohio rock th«« delegates nnd pledged a large nomine«*, not for love of in the for- W. White and wife, a daughter. HOBO WHO STOLE SUIT our last issue. The following citi quarries, arrived in New York today, proportion of them before the as but for lack of confidence who secur- zens have new cement walks: Ed. and had a few things to say abo.it tiler ami th«' class of men In Eugene. October 17. 1910. to sembly met. topics and "big” men. CASE AT THE DEPOT Meats. J. S. Flint. J. M. Howand. current Tin- assembly waa nothing more «•«I his election at the assembly and W. L. Christensen and wife, a son. "A change is coming in Amerlca,”T Sam Nielsen. C. W. Washburne. M. nor l«*ss than n convention, anti I am finally his nomination at th«* pri- After a chase of a mile or more af P Corbin. Herschal Johnson. Mrs. said General Coxey. "It is a case offl Informed It was worse In Its methods mnrv. It Is the confident belief of plied with the sort of refreshment ter a thief who had stolen his suit Flora Mays. C. E. Sanders on both evolution or revolution. I am afraid •’ than conventions held in th«* old days this paper that Bowerman was nam- such men require Thirdly, th? writer of this was sit- case from the S. P. depot, B. F. sides of the street, Floyd Howard on the last will be ftrst. Roosevelt and <>f machine politics. In 1904 the «><1 by the assembly only by result of Bryan are four-flushers, Bryan kill- • p«*ople of Oregon adopted the direct scheming In the selection of dele ting within ten feet "t Mr. Bower- Green overtook him In front of the east and north sides. John Lawrence, ed Populism, pretending to preach its H primary law bv popular vote, and gates to that assembly. Instead of man when he was brought from a Kompp livery stable early this af Will Milliorn. A. K. Mickey. George principles. Now another party is th.r. bv iledar.'il decisively against Mr. Bowerman and his friends hav Hibernian affair to make a speech ternoon and knocked him down with Fish. J. E. Murphy. F. A. Saylor, awakening and Roosevelt is doing: . conventions, which are always domi ing In mind th«* good of th«» repub following his nomination. We watch a well-directed blow in the face. The Masonic lot. the J. J. Butler corner the same thing. nate«! bv political bosses who main lican party and its reorganization in ed him closely and are satisfied in police oflcers were then sent for and and the Christian church. The ce "The only issue that counts is tain machines with funds contributed to n triumphant fighting force. It is our own mind that he was at that the man. who gave bis name as J. ment contractors have engaged all money. Hollering about the tariff & our judgment, made up front Impres the teams procurable to haul in gra time half drunk or even a little E. Connor, was placed under arrest bv special Interests. Revival of th«* is like digging a woodchuck out of ita'" sions obtained while at the assembly, vel to continue the work during the more. We think we know the signs. and later h«' was taken before Judge convention strikes at th«' vitals of that Mr. Bowerman and his friends Considering th»- fact that he made j Bryson, of the justice court, who winter. As soon as the river rises hole when one is hunting coons. My j ' the direct primary. betrayed th«' republicans of this between hiccoughs a speech of which sentenced him to serve thirty days in no more gravel ran be had until the ideas have not changed a bit since ■ Will ton Compromise“ 1894. Then I had no money, and Will the peopl«* of Or«'gon com- state, many of whom were sincere any eighth grader might be asham the county jail after he had entered water rises in the spring and it may the people all laughed. Now I have « be esan July before it can be had.— promls«' with political bo»»«*»? Not In th«' bt'llef that an nssembly fairly ed. Mr. Bowerman might « well be a plea of guilty. my millions and my IdeaB are accept-i f I < i.rr. < tlv estimate their lntelll- conducted would reunite the repub- glad to admit that he had taken one' Green. , In compnay with L. M. Times. ed in higher places. courage and independence, ’’can party of Oregon. We believe to«' many. 1 C**meron and two other men. al! of "There's no use talking about <<m-i This was not II fight of the people s that Bowerman and his friends were Fourthly, his friends say that Mr.1 whom are laborers, hail come over STANLEY KETCHEL servation. There is nothing left to| ...... kin J it *'•** was forced forced upon them unwilling to trust the result to dele- Rowerman has -hown himself a good from Springfield this morning and seeking. II upon them conserve. They've stolen it all., by nssembly leader», »nd now that gallons selected without special re fellow and has shown very marked put their suit cases in the men's DIES FROM WOUND There will be a political change in the battle has begun It cannot end gard to his candidacy, and that com legal ability, Some say he is one of smoking room of the depot while November, but It will do no _ goodJ until the bosses or the people have binations were formed and packed the ablest lawyers in th«' state. j then went down town. When they When the Republican grafters go out delegations secured for the sole pur Doubtless his enemies would under returned Green's was gone and upon been defeated. Springfield. Mo.. Oct. 15—Stanley the Democratic grafters will come In.®.* Let no on«* bo dreeiveil by over* pose of forcing upon the assembly estimate hint and his friends would inquiry they ascertained that a fel- Neither party Is on the level.” night conversions. Some candidates n certain set of men. these men be < ver-rat«* hint.especially at this time. ' low looking like a hobo was seen to Ketchel. champion middleweight pu Coxey said he intended to snend; - ing selected for other reasons than gilist of the world, died at 7:05 He looks Ilk«* a very ordinary man ! walk away with one of the suit cases who have rend their -loom in the pri his entire fortune In educating the the fact that they were the ablest ' in the room He was followed to o ’ clock tonight in the Springfield nnd has the apearance of one who mary returns seek to stay the on people so the masses will be prepar-p slaught by pretense of changed at nnd cleanest men a great party could wool 1 be too much of a "good fel i the "jungles” on the river bank hospital as the result of a wound by ed for the revolutionary change he titude Their attempted deception name for public office. For these low." We should take him to be a where a part of the contents of the a bullet fired from a rifle in the says will take place in the United] ■ not only Insult» the lntelll; ence of reasons Mr. Bowerman Is unworthy man without mature judgment and suitcase were found, Some boys told hands of Walter A. Hurtz, late of States. the people, but brands such condl- th»« support of the voters of this on«* who would prove the victim of the searchers that their man had the navy and a laborer on the ranch his friends. He looks like he would ' Just left and pointed In the direction of R. P. Dickerson, millionaire ranch PROFESSOR HORNER dat.s as trimmers and demagogues. state. All .. admire the tnan ......... the couragej>f ... Secondly, it is our confident belief find It easy to link arms with our old he took. They soon got sight of him man and sportsman, near Conway, DECLINES TO RUN (a fair I and chased him down town, captur- Mo., this morning. wlio goes down to defeat fighting for (|lnt Mr. Bowerman was boosted Into friend. Patrick McArthur who goet 1 A posse of 20 men are searching FOR STATE OFFICE principles in which ho believes, but nomination by men whom Ore- type of ths professional politician), J Ing hint near the livery stable. in the woods in the river bottoms for spurn with contempt the man who)gon Hhou|d not tolerat«’ as a potent saunter off to some secluded plot The decision of John B. Hornera changes political creeds for the sake faftOr in state affairs. It 1» our sin- and there develop plans to further President P. L. Campbell left the the murderer, and a woman giving i cere and confident belief that a the cause of themselves and their University on Monday on a trip into the name of Fannie Hurt» and claim- ■ professor of English literature at of personal victory Not to B<* Trust«*«! | large number of his henchmen were friends rather than thinking only of central Oregon, esnecially to visit the Ing to be the wife of Ketchel’s as- Oregon Agricultural college, to wlth-i No man who changes his political of the ward healer, hanger-on. liquor the state's Interests. It Is is our op Crook county high school at Prine sailant. is being held at Conway for ■ draw his acceptance of th»' nomlna-f tion of Superintendent of Public In-; type, from inion that Bowerman Is not guberna- ville. He will make an inspection complicity in the case. beliefs when h«* reads election re and sporting element type. Conscious until near the end. Ket ■ structlon on the democratic ticket, ity and an/ other cities tlonnl timber. Is not the sort of man 'of several other high schools during turns can bo trusted In public office. Mulnomah county Ills promises are M uncertain ns Ills of this state. 1 Douhtpss good men for governor of this state, not the J the ten days of his absence from chel refused to make any statement leaves Professor L. R. Aiderman, of( nrtnclnles Tho Th«' people pe«>ple of or Oregon Or«*gon and clean men voted for him In the man to whom the people of Oregon 1 the University. On Tuesday. October in regard to the shooting, Although the state University, the »ole nom-ti are opposed to bosses ntul political, assembly and primaries, but it la our could point with pride, and we firm I 25. he is scheduled for a lecture be his condition regarded as dan- inee in the field. Professor Horner, who has on oth machines and they have the lntelll-; belief thnt his great support was se- ly believe he Is exactly the sort of fore the State Federation of Wom- gerous it was not believed that death eence power and opportunity to cured by and from the type of men man. and represents the class of I en’s Clubs at The Dalles, to arrange would result so early. Shortly after er occasions, declined political nomi make their opposition felt. ¡mentioned. It was a topic of com men. that should be turned down. I for co-operation of study on the part 6:30 o'clock he had an Internal hem nations. seems determined not to be ln an effort to deceive the peopte nion conversation In th«' lobby of the The republican party should purge ¡of all clubs on sociological, educa orrhage and sank into unconscious swerved by a political torrent at thia ■nd nut them to sleep while enemies Imperial hotel that the Bowerman Itself of Mr. Bowerman, who forced tional and historical subjects during ness. It then became apparent that ¡time. He is now for the 20th yesrj ■ professor in Oregon Agricultural col-1 f popular government secretly as- headquarters were being kept sup- himself upon it and upon the state.tho year. «. . • « as. »teftMfl the champion was dying. DEFEAT ASSEMBLY SENATOR “Gave Me Instant Relief” ’•I fell and sprained my arm and was in terrible pain. I could not use my hand or arm without intense suffering until a neighlxir told me to use Sloan's Liniment. The first application gave me instant relief and I < an now use my arm as well as ever.”—Mas. II, II. Si'RlNCRK, gat Hora St., Elizabeth, N. J. SLOANS LINIMENT is an excellent antiseptic ami germ killer — heals cuts, burns, wounds, and contusions, and w dt draw the poison from sting of poi sonous insects. 36c., 60c. and $1.00 Nl«»«n*a nh horses, »hrrp mik I poultry »ml frvr. Adtl rw»«« 4 Dr. Earl S Sloan, Boston. Masa.» V 8 A. Th«» state post masters elected of ficers as follows: II. W. Johnson. prealdent. of Corvallis; Ed. Hostet ler. vice-president, of The Halles; J. 8. Van Winkle, secretary-treasurer, of Albany. Tho »election of the meeting place for next year wns left In the hands of th«* officers, and It Is probable that Portland will bo chosen again. S end now for «ample« of our “Diamon'1 Quality” RE-CLEANEI Farm and Field Seeds Grasses, Clovers, Vetchea Alfalfa and Grains foi FALL SOWING 20 years’ sxp»*«i' enee right here In tho Facili« Northwest <iu,il- Itlrs us to »»(vise you. AakfSrCstitog Ss W PLANTED TO APPLES HEREAFTER I lege.