FOUI Garments Ready-to-Wear Just Like Finding Money It is only a few years that any article of clothing could be purchased ready to wear, Now how different—every article for comfort and adornment of women is to be had at a price slightly above the coet of materials. CHILDREN’S COATS HALF PRICE When you buy these much wanted goods at these greatly reduced prices what you save is just like Illustration No. 1—Petticoats finding it A striking illustration is shown hers in a Black Petticoat of Cotton Taffeta, with wide, full 7Cp flounce well ssade; each ............. -................ - I Ju Plain Blaek Cettoa Taffeta Flonaee, 13 in. wide, with 18 shirrings, each ....................... Mercerized Blaeh Sateen Skirt, with 14-ineh corded Flounce, very full, each ......... -....... Other qualities in black and colors, excel- M Efj lent values, at »3.00. »8.25 to JJiWJ 100 Children's Long Coats, worth regular from 13.60 to $10.00, we platje the lot on sale at one-half, each, 31.75 to............................................... $5.00 Bear Cloth Coats Immensely Reduced ■lie*, io 75 Teddy Bear Cloth Coats for Childreu. up to 7-ve«r white, red, black, brown, blue aud gray, all f .' le»« 51. I» Mt...................... »2.50 Coat« 52. no s.:.7.-> coats sn.no mui $1.75 »7.50 Coat« 25c «ml 50c Can match Coats with Caps at BlacK Taffeta Petticoats Marvels of beauty and most excellent quality. We show an extra special Skirt of Black Taffeta^ w ith wide flounce, deep dust ruffle—the best “ — that money will buy, each $5. $1.50 Broadcloth $1.15 »’ t. 15 52 an 1 • l-inch Broadcloth, all colors, al. the yard Illustration No. 2—Knit Goods Wc ’.nd 15c Wocl Yarn, 5c A warm, comfortable, knee-length Under­ skirt. knitted from yarn in various col- orse; priced at »1.45. »1.00 ¿own G9c SCARFS in widths, lengths ani qualities to please the most critical at S5c. 0 1 Ef| »1.25 and ..................................... V • 'JJ TOQUES OR STOCKING CAPS—in whtie. red, red and white; priced at, each. OCp 50c and .................................... £ JL SWEATERS AT MANY PRICES—For the little ones, one to three years old, £ïi Iberia For Children and Misses the price Eft is. each ........................................ .« ^¿iJU For the grown-ups the prices 01 fl rtf| rangs from »3.00 to ............. $ I UiUU i .•7) A time and labor saver—good materials and extra well made. They come made of gingham, heavy percale, galatea, cashmere and three qualities of serges; the OC nn price range is from »1.50 to JUiUU KIMONAS, BOTH LONG AND SHORT— Fancy colored Kimonas, waist length PE« each »1.00 to ... OjC Long Kimonas. farcy Flannelette 01 Efl each. »1.25 and J I. J J HOUSE WRAPPERS OF DARK PERCALE AND FLANNELETTE—Cut with a wide flounce, lined waist, dark colors; 0 1 Ert each »1.25 and 9 I Much comfort at little expense; Knit Underwear of al- most every description at diferent prices. F.eece lined White or Ecru Ribbed Vests or Pants each ................................. Gray Ribbed Vests or Pants, a very warm '’ar­ ment, each ................................. White or Gray Ribbed Undergarments, fine qual­ ity, the garment, »1.00, »1.25 and 25c 75c $1.50 Union Suits worth 10c Embroidery, up to 6 inches wide. >p elal, tlu yard Illustration No. 4—Knit Underwear ’ 100 skr-uia colored Saxony and Shetland 13c, slightly soiled, the skein iOc Embroidery 5c Illustration No. 3— Misses’ Dresses 50c v White or Ecru Ribbed Fleeced Union Suits, a great Ert big value at, the suit ............................... JuC 65c Rajah SilKs, 48c. Fine, soft Fleeced Shirts or Drawers, gray or HE «ream «qilte, all wanted sizes, the garment ¿ut ianMrtXtra Warm and heaVy' f0r cold weather' JjCU THE EOGENE TWICE-A-WEEK GUARD I $6.00 Persian SilK Waist Patterns, $5.00 AO 15 Pers an Silk Waist Pattern«; all color combinations. si> <■ I price, each ..................................... ... 25c Jabot Ties, 10c 50 Jabots, worth 25c, closing at each Illustration No. 5 Out.ng Gowns Comfort at small cost in on« of ready-to-wear Night Robes; pure white ni de v. it.i plenty of fullness 0 : IUII I' Ml) made; each $ Colored Outing Gowns Extra quality Outing Flannel Gow.is. > making could not be improved; colors I i. nty; with or without col- 0 1 QE < a< h ................................. j I i Z J In all sizes and many colors; CKn each ................................. _...... UJU EUGENE SPRINGFIELD COTTAGE GROVE I As we exhibit them are not freak­ ishly long, extreme in ent, with foolish fads in pockets and cuffe—they are clothes for gen­ tlemen. not race track sports They are made for us by HART, SCHAFFNER & MARJ. the best makers of good clothes in the world. The styles tiro lively rnappy, new, the fabrics arc se lected with the idea that young ft ¡lows will stand for a little nois­ ier colorings and patterns than men of more sedate years, though we're not so sure of that, either some of the older men take kind ly to these swell browns, grays, tans and pattern blues. V7e want you young men to see _ new Varsity models and the ~t end best thing in young r I . :’ » shape maker, a model '.1 ' /.ecn for the minute you ». Tl.:s shape-maker is the ’ <->t thing that H as been done in eLtl cs miking in the last 25 years. 7his is the logical head­ quarters for young men's clothes. Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits. $20.00 to $40.00 Hart Schaffner & Marx Overcoats, $20.00 to $32.50 Children’s Gowns a*.' x .“V The Hat for Any Man for Ririe quality, for «II kind» of «wp, at nny lltnr of th«* y«*ar Th» J. II StetHon Hal h«*r«» Al ai.iMt to $8.00 A $3.00 Hat That I» u h •*»<•«’Ile»d al th«» prh •» even «*<|U b II«»ent popular government, the chief features of which are the direct time prevail in all the states of the Union. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1910 ¡.Monday and Tm-dny In Eugene i primary and Statement One, through which the people may se- The people have more faith in Senator Chamberlain than in | Chari«» JeiinlngM I« tnovlng thin / 1 iect their own United States senators. It wants to see the men any other man in public life in this atate, and if the Evening Tel week to a place which Ilo ha* put­ near Dorena. elected, no matter who they are or to what party they belong, egram has sufficient influence to convince the voters that Os­ i ichased The dive nt thl« pln< i >. mi« quit« VOTERS HAVE THE RECORD BEFORE THEM who are thoroughly in favor of this idea. Just as earnestly it I wald West is a true representative of “Chamberlainism," then iodoroua last week. Mr. Ininteti, while I uud«r thc Influence of liquor, tried hopes to see those who are opposing these principles of govern­ his election is assured, and Mr. Bowerman will be allow«! to to whip John Goddard, ind In «elf And now the Morning Register declares that it is the only defeii«« Mr Goddard |. n «li«d Mr consistent advocate of Statement One and the direct primary ment defeated at the polls. return quietly to his corporation law practice, where his right . I'unten. Mr Goddord puid hia fln< On an issue so important, so clean-cut and distinct, independ­ law; that Senator Bingham, whose record on the question made to ride on a Southern Pacific pass will not be questioned, and like a gentleman All that evening ¡there wan quit« it roar around the him the chief target of the assemblyites, is only a faker! How ent citizenship should rise superior to personal or partisan con­ will excite no public interest. dh<- and the e !■ rly citizens were did it happen, then, that the following article appeared in the siderations. disgusted Blit Mr Ford han closed 'mt and Is going awa> we understand Register’s editorial columns on the 4th of September, only six ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ The law abiding people of this com- THE ISSUE OF ‘'CHAMBERLAINISM ” weeks ago: 'iniinity have com« to the conclusion ! Through Statement One. voters of Oreron are said to have declared a I Democrat and a near-Democrat the "people’s choice” for United States The Portland Evening Telegram, which is the tail of the senator. Yet in party registration Republicans outnumber the Democrats I nearly three to one. Oregonain kite, is making a great fight on account of “Cham- of the voters of this state subscribe themselves as mem­ berlainism” in the present campaign. Of course, the Telegram ( bers Three-fourths of the Republican party, and take most solemn oath to that effect. 1 However, politicians of brazen effrontery declare that these three-fourths is not taken very seriously, because it is well-known that it is ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ of Oregon's voters want Democratic senators and that the virtuous me­ i used merely to do the work that the Oregonian editorial staff up ♦ dium of their expression is Statement One. Truth is, Statement One, coupled with plurality primaries, has so dis­ l in the tall tower of the same building hesitates to do. Some- ♦ ( 1 < * to . »<■ iSe 27-inch Rajah.Silk, always «5c. special, the yard Children’s Underwear « Men’s Styles jointed the politics of this state and upset the orderly expression of the people’s will, that majority voters are represented, against their political conscience, in the national capital by senator« who belong to a minority I party and whom they do not want. ANTI-ASSEMBI.Y STATEMENT ONE LEGISLATIVE TIC KET For Joint Seeator from Linn and I .a no Feuntlei Isaac H. Bingham, of Eugene. For State Senator from Lane— M. M. Peery, of Springfield. For Representatives— Charles N. Griswold, of Eugene. David R. Hill, of Junction. D. M. Kemp, of Florence. ♦ ♦ that a rough ho»« need not lie emhir- ♦ «<1 In this civilised country. ♦ ANTI-ASSI- MBIA . DIHKCT ♦ PRIMARY TK’KFrr ♦ ♦ Since there I* a spurious "direct primary ticket" being published lu Lane county, It I* In order to give a lint of the candidate* who really op- potted th« atoentbly, or conventinn system, and who have stood loyalto by th« direct primary law. These candidate* »nt the only one« with a clean record In this respect. are: Joint Senator. Lane and LlnB— I saac H Bingham State Senator M M Peery. Representative« Charles N. Gris­ wold. David H Hill. D M Kemp. County Clerk Creed C Hammond and Stacey M. Ruseell. Sheriff Harry I,. Down. County Judge J. G Stevenson. County Treasurer John M. Ilowe. * ounty Commissioner Robert J. Hemphill. H. A. Cog. County Surveyor Ralph 11. Hunt. times the Telegram is even allowed to oppose the policy of the * Oregonian, especially in cases where the latter paper feels it ******♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ necessary to assume a position it does not really endorse, and ’ Of the Register's ticket, two, Sutton and Cushman, are new at other times, as in this case, the evening appendage is shoved, T&e Union, Or., Scout says: “Now that the campaign is men, but they were nominated by the county assembly. The I into the limelight to bear the brunt of a losing fight. The Ore- warming to a white heat it will be well for each voter to study I other representative, Eaton, signed Statement One two years gonian said editorially on the morning following Bowerman's the situation to the best of his opportunties, and vote inteDi- 1 ago and kept his pledge by voting for Chamberlain for senator. nomination by the state assembly that the weakest candidate gently if he can The campaign is not to be conducted along Later he voted for the Mariner bill to legalize “assemblies or possible had been selected, and that it would require a hard educational lines, but from the mud slinger’s standpoint. At conventions,” and accepted the nomination of the county as­ fight to elect him. That is why the Oregonian has devoted the head of the ticket are two prominent men of the state, both sembly this year. It is due him to state that he voted against comparatively little space to the campaign, knowing that every of whom have held important places. Mr Bowerman, the as- I the Brooke-Bean bill in the legislature. ( defeat lessens its waning influence, and shoves the nondescript sembly nominee, is a railroad attorney, which fact gives him L. E. Bean, the Register’s candidate for joint senator, re­ Evening Telegram to the fore to bear the brunt of an unpopular the support of the Harriman forces. Mr. West has been the ad­ fused to sign Statement One two years ago, and at the last ses­ contest. vocate of the railroad rate law, and for that reason will receive ( sion of the legislature introduced and supported the Brooke- A greater mistake could not be made by the assemblyites the opposition of every railroad in the state. Then Mr Bow­ Otte very handsome mission leaded ( Bean bill, making it a misdemeanor to sign Statement One, and than to force the issue of “Chamberlainism” upon the people of glasH Chitin Closet < |.lu.00) to get ................ of quick * now »17.40. One Buffet. also voted for the Mariner bill to legalize "assemblies or con­ Oregon, because Senator Chamberlain has been for years and is erman is an assembly candidate, and evidently believes in the rid game. The real issues are to be covered up with mud, however 1 w|r'''1 mi* »ion .1 onk. very fine Indeed, ventions.” •l < “ 110 n “ 00), now the most popular man in this state. The Guard has criti­ if the Bowerman suporters do not run out of that kind of dope" “ to clow». $Jk .,5. Ono pl- I W. W. Calkins, candidate for state senator, refused to sign cised him at times, for no rran is infallible, but when all is said ,'nno finish quartet sawed onk Buffet, ' Statement One two years ago, and in the house last session vot-1 and George Chamberlain's public career is reviewed, it must They are plastering it on pretty thick, and by this means hoP0!' '»53 00). now, >3s fit. this 1s a won­ to^Mde the faults of their captain as well as the virtues of the Kin value. One quarter-sawed • ed for the Brooke-Bean bill and the Mariner bill. ............... > osk Hall i.itteo, ($1(1.50), be admitted by every impartial critic that he gave Oregon the other, •tow, »1 2 40. Only one Victor Talk­ This is a brief but fair and impartial record of the morning strongest, cleanest state administration it ever had. It was in i ing Machine Record Cabinet, fine oak paper and its legislative candidates upon Statement One and sharp contrast with the slack and unbusinesslike methods, to (»1 4 00). now only |s.7(l One mis­ sion oak Hnll Tree, with fine pinta the direct primary. They have the right to go before the peo­ say nothing of the taint of corruption, of former regimes, and “Pat” McArthur thinks Eastern Oregon wants Bowerman , mirror and ««at. 1 $17.00), now ple on their record, and should be given a fair hearing, but they since his retirement from the executive chair the state has for Kovcrnor. according to the Oregonian. He also thought be" glass *’• 2 4 Ono Music Cabinet, fine oak have no right to pose as the champions of Statement One, or drifted along with acting governors, who frequently allowed fore thc Primaries that Multnomah wanted him for state sena- (».t.50), now $5 .11 Oq,. wonderful­ ly lino Sewing Machine ( $50.00), for lhe direct primary law. state matters to accumulate because there was no one at Salem tor’ but found himself over 3000 votes short when the cyclone l»nly $33 00. One set Dinner Dishes. Ou the other hand Senator Binigham's record on this issue to attend to them. Even the Oregonian found much to commend Pa8sed over- The numbering machine in Pat's head needs the I " ' I'1"' «' I $ I 2 NO, I,,,* |t; 55 One •> plate. Immense size. Wonder Kit­ fa just m plain, and he, too, has a right to be given a hearing and Uule t” criticise“during'the 1 six years that Chamberalin was serviccs oi an expert machinist evidently. chen Range ($55.00), now $42 90. Knys. opposite Snioode hotel, oildw