TWICE A WEEK GUARD, EUGENE. MONDAY. OCT 24. 1910
FOUR
I
DRESS GOODS
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Encouraged by the great success of our Dress Goods Department this season, and
to make the beginning of the week a crowning event, we will place on sale
IA
$1.50 Broadcloth, $1.15
60c and 75c Dress Gwds 48c
25c Jabots, 10c
85c Dress Goods, 68c
These are dark colors, diagonat weaves, plaids, CO«
etc.; 42 to 45 inches wide; the yard
UOU
$1.15
5l-iach Broadcloth; In all color«,
the yard
.................................
Th!» line cover» a wide range of color»; red. green prune,
navy, delf blue, cheeks of variou» color», combine AH«
tions; 36 inch«« wide; the yard .............................. HOU
15 doten f ncy Jabots, numerous deolgns lace, embroid
ery. short medium and long lengths
Take as 1 A«
many or as few as you choose; great values at
I UU
II
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OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO THE WOMEN WHO DO EMBROIDERY OR ADMIRE IT
Mrs. Garginlo, expert embroiderer, recently from Seattle, is located here. Les
sons given. Monograms, French and Eyelet Embroidery specialties. Orders taken
for Christmas Novelties. All kinds of stamping. Latest New York Designs.
Cotton Blankets of All
Sizes, Colors
Prices
Distinction
lf you should walk across the campus
any ci the best colleges in the country,
yju’d S23 HART SCHAFFNER Q MARX
Cla l: ‘ cn “any cf the fellows there.
I lese cLy1
. 3 the favored college
cZ
3. That's * by nearly all other
»avur th '
VZe’ve some new mod
els for you. Varsity shape makes, spe
cial young styles, and we will give you a
correct fit.
Suits, $20 to $4*.
Overcoats, $18 to $30.
This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx
Clothes
Bales and bale*, cases and cases,
the greatest quantity of Blankets
ever gathered together under one
roof in Eugene, can be found in
our warehouse and on sale at
I
prices that makes buying easy.
GRAY BLANKETS—With EA
fancy colored borders, pair wUv
WHITE. GRAY AND TAN'—With
fancy borders, plain white, •» 4
each ............................................ fl
Other sizes, 10-4, 11-4 and 12-4.
heavy quality, best kind of bed
ding, easily washed white tan.
tan. grays, any kind you want and
any quantity; pair, 81.20 OA ‘7p
$1.25, 81.40. 81.43 up to fZil U
Single Blankets
For the crib. each. 25c.
Fancy colors, childish CC« C* 1
patterns, each
0 JU,
I
Wool Blankets
AMERICAN LADY
CORSETS
DRESS GOODS—The dopu -
lar Rough Weaves
Are here in lmost endless variety—In
stripes and plain colors, navy green,
gray, browns, prune, tans aud many shades
fi“Uo,OT
$1.25, $1.50,$1.75
Serges Are Suitable
Better values esn be found in tbs "re
liable Serge” than in most any ether
fabric. We have them in all popular
weaves. 36 inches to 62 inches wide, at,
the yard, 5Oc. 60c, 65<-.
8I.OO. $1.25. 81.45 anil
”*•
Popular Broadcloth Plaids
Are Worn
We are showing an immense line »<
this popular fabric for tailored suit»,
capes, coats and evening wraps, from',
the yard $1.25, $1.50. $1.75. $2.<><k
$2.25. $2.30, $2.00. $3.00
In a great variety; whits ones,
gray ones, dark colored ones,
heavy twilled ones, like army
blankets: you »an surely get
what you want; aaeh 83. $6 *4 A
844.54», $7.06 wad ...........
$ I U
$1.50
QQ CA
4$ different colors and sizes of checke.
aad plaids for your selection; you can
gat what you want here in almost any
aomblnation of eolors; yard 9 4 AE
23e. 33e, 54>c. $4»c. 6.V'. $1 aud «f I
SPIUNGF1ELD
COTTAGE GROVE I 1O1 11
^Bwits
Credit,
1 V/11
anal pass isM«d by it. Here ie the exact language used by the
Begieter on that aubject:
CTIABI-ES H. FISHER, Editer aad PwMlMier
î ? . J
! 1
F
ì;
c
r '
1
Satisfactory Wear Is
Assured
AN INDEPENDENT PAPER
Suiscription price per year, in advance .............................
Ageate for The Guard
Kha following are authorized to take and receipt fc’ ■ aoacrtptlona or
fransact any other buaiueee for Th» Dally and Weekly Guard
Creswoll—J. L. Clark
Coburg--Georee A. Drury.
The Newest That’s New
in Wearables
I
Wa're alwayt ot> thè nlert for Ih»
new thlug. a» fast hh Ih«'/ api".ir
We are »liowing new Mylew OC«
iu haabroldered Pollar», «a Z «J U
Novelty ParMaa
Beltiug. yard
Barrattea. buw au«w.
*)C«
«arti
Rblneatuui Hat l’ina. toma-
thing beaiilttul. earh
Saaor.la b.lk-Spica Scarf», all
and col. I .,
•«> Ç
e *ch
g
Misaaa and Cbll.reu.«
Svilito! DraMes.
eacu
V I ■ U j <<■ u
Wool Giove, for M..»«s and
Wonien. thè palr '-!■'•<■ >>>»i
Wool linee, all ».Zea. thè
pur. 25« and
Ne* ilaln Cape», navy
an 1 Ir.» u
M
Capa» for Winter
» « r eueh
.............
Co. t Sweater», a,, colore, for \V<>-
u. u
si “d
< u.tdwraa. each ■
J«JU tu
I V
Knit UBdsrsklrts.
colors each, sp te
Murf sad Collar Seta, all prb-ea
sud colosa. lbs
sat ............
New Persian Waists, marvel» of
beauty, perfection In fit; 9T EA
moderata in price; ea
w* »VV
TC«
CA
( JUf <1 I iJU
0 -
50c
4 4 I*» A
59c
50c
$7.59
$3.75
.... $1.40
$6.50 :: $50
If you buy a LaVoeue,
Wooltex or a Printzess
Coat or Suit
Every woman wants
service out of a Suit or
Coat when she buys it.
If you are looking for
a flashy suit, to look
well for a few weeks,
don’t buy one of these.
You do want one of
these makes, these
dualities, these styles,
when you way your
money for a garment
and expect from it
wear and good ap-
uearance until it is
worn out. Wooltex,
LaVogue and Print-
zess Suits and Coats first of all have style,
have the lines, the unmistakeable lines
of late fashions. Also they have Che wear*
ing Qualities, materials and linings are
dependable. The making is faithfully
executed at every stage, from cutting to
pressing. There are no weak spots. All
inside seams are neatly finished, buttons
properly fastened, neck bands are of spe
cial design, which prevents the linings
from breaking. The tailoring is unex
celled anywhere. In short, these gar
ments are so good we would never sell
others if we canid hHw it. That’s what
we think of them. Come in and examine
them yourself. We’re glad to have you.
WE CAN SHOW YOU SUITS FROM $16.00
TO $45.00. COATS FROM $LM TO $40.00.
Repraeeulattvea- I. 11. Ciahaan. Allan U Ra
to. W. M. Sutton.
t'l.M —Stacey Raaaell.
ShealfT--W. 8 Moon.
Jud<—H. W. Thom pane
Traaaarer—8 W. Taylor.
CotnmlMfoner -R. J. Hutwphlll.
Surveyor—C. M Collier.
Coro»*»—W. T Gordon.
Idaho ha. juat held its primary »lection and reports from there state
that one candidate spent 17 5,000 and another $60,00 to secure nomina
tion for office. This, added to what they win spend later in an effort tn
be finally elected, will make a pretty penny for each, and indicate» that, an
in Oregon, the direct primary is not capable of keeping a rich man from
buying his way into office, and in this respect at least is no better that
the old method <rf election.
Tkare are only two anti-aaaembly candidate* on this ticket
On September 8 the editor of the same paper stated that
—the aominees for clerk and commissioner.
only “ring-tailed leaders” were “hollering” against the assem
bly. It asserts that all this talk in favor of the direct primary
Application made for entrance at Eugene, Oregon, postoffice as se and about ring politics is “cant and hypocrisy.” Following are ♦
♦
AAiTI-AsSEMBLY STATEMENT ONE LEt.rsLATIVK
cond class matter.
the editor’s words.
g
When the ringtailed ringers of the political ring tn Oregon holler ♦ For Joint Senator from Linn and Lane'Countie»—
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1910
against the assembly, papers like the Portland Journal pat them on the ♦
Isaac H. Bingham, of Eugene.
HOW HE LOVES THE PRIMARY LAW
The editor of the Register was the secretary of the meeting of ReptA-
liean newspapermen held in Portland at the time stated, and it Is true that
Editors Hofer. Kennedy and one other walked out of the convention be
cause they could not accept the plan of procedure adopted unanimously by
the 25 other editors present. But what that convention of editors did and
what the evening paper says it did are quite two different things. When
the evening paper says these editors agreed to support only assembly can
didates it states that w’hich is absolutely untrue.— Morning Register.
Well, as the meeting referred to was held behind closed
doors, it would be hard for an outsider to get an accurate report
of the proceedings. We took the Oregonian as authority, and as
that paper was in sympathy with the assembly movement, it is
naturally to be presumed that it did not misrepresent its breth
ren. The Oregonian says that Hofer, Kennedy, Stewart and one
or two more editors walked out of the convention rather than
subscribe to a resolution pledging support to the assembly can
didates. This Oregonian report was generally accepted at the
time, and this is the first denial made, coming several weeks af
ter the meeting was held. The report of the meeting given by
the editor of the morning paper simply raises a question of ve
racity with the Oregonian, whose reporter, we are told, simply
lied about his assembly brethren. This being so, it is not made
clear why Hofer, Kennedy and those other anti-assemblyites
walked out of the meeting—probably they were dry and wanted
to “see a man” outside just at that particular moment.
Of course the editor of the Register is a staunch defender of
the primary law and an enemy of the assembly idea—he says so
now, on the eve of election, and that necessarily makes it so.
Strange how this same editor happened to say in his paper on
the 24th of last month that the primary law actually disenfran
chises thousands of voters. His exact language was as follows:
There are several thousand voters In Oregon who will now believe that
the letter and spirit if the direct nrimay law Is for nvalntenance of politi
cal organizations, in harmony with the preamble to that law. We refer
to tho-io v ho registered as independents and were prohibited from voting
at the primaries where only Democrats and Republicans were recognized as
lega' voters. The law actually disenfranchises thousands of voters in Ore
gon pt the primaries, and this In the face of the fact that the said primary
law Is fr.-med for the ostensible purpose of giving us people's rule in pol
itics.
'
-4VFRdftMl
On the 3d of September, little more than a month ago, the
name editor complained that only rich men could get a nomina
tion under thte direct primary law. Possibly that is why Bow
erman won out—he has the richest railroad corporation on earth
backing him, or at least he is its attorney, and rides on an an-
back. As a striking instance note the laudation of Brownell, .McGinn and
Malarkey. If this same trio had been mixed up in the assembly we would
never have beard the last of the howl about "return to ring politics” from
the Journal. Such political cant and hypocrisy.
♦
♦
!♦
[♦
1 ♦
After swallowing all this stuff, and columns more, printed
♦
only last month, expressing the same sentiments, the readers of ♦
the morning paper are now no doubt duly impressed with the
sincerity of the Register in its championship of the direct pri
mary and popular rule at this time.
I
THE LEOPARD’S SPOTS HAVE CHANGED
During most of last month—September—the morning Reg 1
ister carried at the head of its editorial page the following tick
,
et:
I
COUNTY ASSEMBLY C.».VDH>ATES
Senator—W. W. Calkins, Eugene.
Representative—I. B. Cushman. Acme.
A. H. Eaton, Eugene.
W. M. Sutton, Springfield.
County Judge—Helmus W. Thompson.
County Commissioner—W. L. Wheeler.
County Clerk—I. T. Nicklin.
County Sheriff—W. S. Moon
County Treasurer—8. W. Taylor.
County Surveyor—C. M. Collier.
County Coroner—W. T. Gordon.
I
On September 4 this paper endorsed the ticket above, and the
assembly movement in the following editorial:
I
A delegated body of Lane Republicans met In adjourned assembly at
the court house Saturday and completed the work begun in the July as
sembly by adopting a platform and recommending to the people who sent
them to the assembly a list of candidates for the various county and legis
lative offices to be filled at the November election.
This is in conformity with the general plan of action throughout the
state as agreed upon by a representative body of Republicans. It It still
fresh in the public mind that an assembly was held In Portland on July
21 and 22, attended by 1209 delegates, who offered to the voters of the
state a splendid list of candidates for the offices to be filled, and a number
of which candidates have been accepted by the people without opposition
in the party ranks, no anti-assembly candidates coming out against them,
thus demonstrating the fact that the thinking Republicans of the Htate
see the necessity for organization and a getting together of Republican
forces for the good of the state and of the party.
In the assembly held in Lane county bv the delegates sent, therefrom by
the voters themselves, there was united effort to recommend to the people
the very lest men to be had for the different offices, and how well they
have performed that important duty will be shown when the primary votes
are counted after the election on September 24.
F ob State Senatot from Lane —
M. M. Peery, of Springfield.
For Representative*—
Charles N. Griswold, of Eugen».
David R. Hill, of Junction.
I). M. Ktmp. of Florence.
■ ly.lctn. ml wk > haw *lo»<l loyally
| by th- direct primary taw
Th«M
Mndidwlxa »r» th» o»iy pa a. with t
Cl"aa record lu tbia raapact. ar"
Joint Senator. U*. tad Una -
I aaar It lltngham
Stat« Senator U bl Peary
liepr'-m-ntatl.ra t'hnrlea N Grta
wold. David R Kill. D M Kamp
County Clark Creed C llatnmoad
»nd Htarey M Rniuiell
Sheriff Harr* I, llown
County Judge J G Rtevanaon
County Treasurer John M Howe
County ComnilMloner Robert J
Hemphill
II A Cm
County Surveyor Ralph H Hunt
OPEN LETTER TO
JAY BOWERMAN
An Albany paper print» th" follow
Ing open lidtcr to Jay Bowerman, at-
«embly nominee fnr governor:
ANOTHER FLANAGAN HAS ARISEN!
l>-ar Sir:- Your letter of the 15th
ln»t.. »Hkliig my support in the com
Ing idection, has been received and
M J. Duryea, has a long letter in the morning paper advising the
content» carefully noted
In
Republicans to vote er straight,” and make sure that the hnn- that letter you «ay that you are the
republican direct primary candidate
gry Democrats are kept out of the offices which, he maintains, .[or
governor. Technically that may
belong not to the people but to the Republican party. The writ- be true, hut not In accord with the
nnd Intent of the primary law
er of this letter recalls the memorable incident on the floor of a I , »plrlt
Had you failed to get the nomina
national convention when Flanagan, of Texas, electrified his fel tion of that Inlq ii Itou» gathering of
political boanea and corporation at
lcrw delegates by exclaiming: ”T» h—11 with t*e platform__ it's | torney»
that met on the 21 at day of
tale offices we’re here for.!’
July at th« armory In Portland,
Mr. Duryea is evidently a political Rip Van Winkle, who has would you have obtained the nomi
nation at the primary election? I
sot yet got his eyes rubbed open, and fails to raelize that voters think not Again. If you had exproa»-
no longer make a fetich of party name and Dili down and wor ed the same »entiment tn that a»-
that you do In your letter
ship at its shrine. They have come to realize that decent gov «emblag,,
to me. would that body have given
ernment is more to be desired than the success of any partisan you |ta endoraenient? How would
the following language of your« have
candidate or organization. President Roosevelt sent members •o'iml"<1
In the historic aHnemblage?
•Rtatement No. 1 1» a part of ,h"
of bis cabinet into Ohio and Pennsylvania to make speeches
law | have heretofore pub-
against the regular Republican candidates, because he declares primary
lely »tated and hereby «tatn again
that every good Republican should be more interested in defeat that I will oppoae by every meant
ing the rascals in his own party than in any other party. Wil within rny power any effort to
• mend, modify or appeal, or In any
liam Lorimer was a Republican senator but Mr. Roosevelt re •ther manner render any |e.a u.efut
fused to associate with him because he was a briber of legisla r leaa aatInfactory any part ,,f the
Htate
tures, and a representative of the machine in politics. Had Mr. ment n J "“.7 l,,w'
--------- -—
Duryea lived in Illinois instead of Oregon, we presume his letter
7’" .7'q"1 ’■"rf ,o ’nl“, <hla ob-
would have appeared in the papers there, urging Republicans to no*1 On " ,h*’ "’"M,,»'l>ly? I think
“vote er straight” for Bill Lorimer.
. ,Sul.T:..rx;'"’'',h"
The Oregon situation is akin to that in Maine before the last I Your opponent, Mr Went 1» a
election. The Republican machine drove the party voters to re- ingto 'th"
<'llr"rt "r"n,,ry «ecord-
‘he
volt because they refused to recognize the wishes of the peo- aw I? ."P,rU and
Ifv
en
u
no
*
"
l'
l,,rn|
l
‘
y
nr
minor
pie.
Assemblyism and other schemes of the party machine' mud i.r'ii"*
°r '’“"h”'1 *"h the
"""'•"'h’y. hence my rea
are having the same effect in this state, and the best Republi-! Hi.n’f, I
Now the same morning paper has “flopped” and professes cans are the most likely to punish the self-constituted leaders by «on for not nupportlng you.
F. J. DENNY.
to be a champion of the direct primary law, I tstill carries the bolting the assembly candidates at the polls
V
same ticket, with two or three minor changes, at the head of
******•**•**♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
”as Flanaeran'
D,,r’'ei'
<•
its editorial columns, but has changed the "Assembly Candi
BORnl
I •
dates” heading to the following:
-
--- J
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TIC KET
Direct Primary Nominations
Senator—W, W. Calkins.
• ’
, -w •/
ANTI-ASMEMBLY, DIRECT
PRIMARY TICKET
-pe
f1 IllIIHrimn
l¡^o,1M^Ï,■);^’’XtoX,:¡ ........
.ALfi2L A,*’"r »‘r' "tv In Eugene,
Since them Is a spurloua ’’direct noted the*
or convention A. Davi»? a io’n."' *** Mr' ,n<* Mr*'