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About The Twice-a week guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1910-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1910)
' TWICE A WEEK GUARD. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 1910 TWO - . ur- ■' --------- , nieluber» of the legislatura to ini' day for their old home nt HI* liwo,-,|. t Hilo out your wl»hes? John Meritt, mid wife of El |* Stiuuls for Stateim iH t'lie. Ever »Ince I beeatiH* a candidal'' Ti'tum. were arrival« In Eugene tl«t. •■•* •’! under iho prlmni’y In* and «lulled morning Henry Re««««’ and wife, of I >OII -1 Statement No I. n d" ortnlned < f fort has I.... .. Iliade by a .■«util rolfH" Wioinlng. were nr livitln III Eu of politicians In the city of lini*. •■<• thlx morning to lead me out of the lepiil'Henn I " Ulina II Fish*«*, «alitor their ty. These could all easily I'*’ counted Guard. went Io Portland lust even on the fingers of the two hand» Hut Ing on liuffineHM. taut parties. Even though de>*p with the k polltlval editor of the inoril- F .1. Miller, of Albany, an ...... r. thev have always consld- down In their hearts they know that Ing paper, themselves « factor to bo eon organiser of the Masonic order, itop the "black horse cavalry" Is u«ually el red' ... ------ 1,000,000 in the saddle. George WHIiuui Mor tended with A« they hn*' grown up ped off In Eugene today on hl« i w II \ Mr« Miller nnd power from noHoloirg ris, the insurgent leader in congri'»«. and «"cured tlielr politiiul vanir The quality of our trees is second to none. Our trees are 'a republican of the Lincoln type. In through the old convention »y»t'*m. Mr« Hnrrot h. «!»*> of AIbnnv. < up fr >m Albany laat evening to thoroughly matured before digging, thereby insuring per have hated to ««*" the an article In the Women’» National naturally they t - ■» I built \ c I li H him here Nov. 4 Last (dates for the presidencj and the vic* Dally of May 21, 1910, »peaking of new ........... »y»teui In vogue Creswell. Or., fect growth. Every tree shipped from our nurseries is Mr and Mr« C. L Scott nnd rhll- the rank and file of th" Ropuldlran , the political machine built there, j night's meeting of the antl-assem- presidency. "A third natlonnl convention of heniled by the speaker of the house, party believe In the primary law. but dron. of Springfield, are on a trlp t > ________ by far the lar bly candidates was GUARANTEED TRUE TO NAME "And that there is a «mull percentage who southern California gest of the campaign. Guy Armitage young men met later in 1S32. adopt referring to the same, say» S <’ Burtrum «nd C D,*E presided and introduced the speak ed whig nominees and resolved a set thus the speaker'» machine swept on. are endeavoring to destroy this »ant" Order now for fall and spring. ers, Senator Bingham, candidate for of ten resolutions constituting the gathering to Itself more nnd more worthy measure, I »hull pay my r«*- rum. of the forest «ervlce, are joint senator; M. M. Perry, candi first platform annunciated by any power, becoming more and more ar I spects to them In «o far us It effect» city, registered nt the Osburn "Aunt” Ann Owen, of Crow. 1« In date for state senator from Lane; party. The friends of Jackson fol rogant. until by it« very defiance of the laaue« in the present cnmpalgn lowed suit and held a convention, public opinion It brought upon Itself Our opponents say that the Issue Eugen*' visiting friends and rela Chas N. Griswold, candidate for Hoffman House, Eugene, Oregon representative, and J. O. Stevenson, which nominated him and Van Bur th" condemnation of the entire conn Is Senator» Bourne and Chamber live» Mr« J O llooth went to Gran'« That they are building up a candidate for county judge. The en. In 1S31 a similar convention try, ns the country first recognized It lain close attention and applause given was held by the democrats, none by ns say only the head th** Instru political machine for tin* purpoae of I*»**» todnv after vl«ltlng nt the horn** NURSRIES—North Yakima and Mabton. Washington. by the audience showed close sym their opponents. In I'tO national ment th" man. Th*« «peaker with perpetuating themselves In office I of It A. llooth und her «litter. Mr« conventions were held by both the I out fullv understanding that behind say to them that this Is fain* In "V lai limit. pathy with the speakers. MAIN OFFICE—No. 3 S. 2d St.. North Yakima. Wash. Little Ml«« Lulu Senator Bingham spoke as follows: I democrats and whlgs and the pr«>ce- this individuality was the imuit I»'« ery particular nnd If not born** out V ihh Gertrud" Copev "Mr. chairmen, fellow citizens, la ilent has been followed ever since erful legislative machine that ever by the condition* und facts surround Grove today Io visit method became as much a part existed. Th** machine. It Is true, Ing the case It Bourne nnd Cham dies and gentlemen: Tonight we are 'This machine politics as the constitu consisted mainly of one man. but 111** berlaln are a machine. It Is a t'eo t (’. Spriggs here to discuss what 1 consider the I of tion itself. Not until 1>'S was there wonderful power of Ills position en pie’s machino, and If It I» a peopb' J I, Robinson, n V..i political issues we are to decide by published describing In de- abled him to stifle legislation at Ills machine, I am sur** that If Mr of George O'Connor, from Wall our votes on election day, November ! a tail book the machine rule system, and. will, nnd to bid defiance to th" whole Bourn« 3-id Mr Ch imberUiJn are I* In Eugene, a guest of the local P I AttheWeeKEnd ti ■ 8. 1910. At that time you will be one-sixteenth ns bad a» their cm- f A E manager called upon to exercise the greatest 'strange to say. that book was by a country. That the real souieo James power wts only partially unde ♦ ♦ Deputy County fieri/ J \ Foim- mies represent them, that \ott will privilege under our laws that can distinguished Englishman. relegate them to private Hie when tain and family left tills nft**rno«ill be accorded to an American citizen, Bryce, iu the American Common added an uncertainty to tin* sit ever their names are presentí! to vou for Elmira where they »III i pelili "AVe do not have good houses now” that of casting a free and indepen wealth. In speaking of it. he says: which threw about him and hit for such office ill the future If It was Sunday with relative» paid the Pasmore girls with un dent vote, according to the dictates ! ¡"The establishment of the system tion a mvsterlous power thi with and represents the pressed the people with Ills aei ■ . Mrs W F Seals returned today troubled faces, “but we are making one of the old fashioned political of your own conscience. I say there coincident machines there would I m * danger, for to Drain after vl«lting her «on. la - ! our reputation. Later it wil be differ- is no greater privilege, but with that • • • social democracization of supremacy and tlielr apparent lie |< the bosae». backed up with special He who has boon all k here privilege comes a duty, a duty incuni politics in Jackson’s time. It suits less ties* " U indidnfe*‘ in Oregon Interest«, could perpetual« their letter and will lie out next week That it will be different, no one bent on every citizen who is entitled both the professionals for whom it [ It Is these conditions, past. pn»H- power and fight until the lust ditch Trainer "lllll" Hayward 1« nt the who heard them play on Wednesday { by the laws of this country to have finds occupation and whose power it i evening can doubt. The calm faitiij a voice in governmental affairs; secures, and the ordinary citizen who ent rn I confronting us In the future, but with the power In your hand». I (oapltnl with a slight attack « f the ¡1» future recognition is based not that duty is to go to the polls aud not having the time himself to de that h ive let progressive' Oregon In am confident that no great harm can (rip* which la not serious nor will St. Louis, Nov. 4.—That the ba- cast an intelligent vote for no good vote to politics, likes to think his to the foreground of th" states advo be done. For awhile the people tna> «online him for more than a couple upon dreams, but upon goals attain ed. From their Infancy, the father, loon America traveled 1355 miles in citizen should neglect to register his I , right of selecting candidates is duly cating progressive legislation. Idopt- muk** a mistake In a selection ui citi' »f days Creed <’. Hammond, demoeratl* bat you will ever find a musician and composer of note, the international race is maintained protest either for or against any can recognized in the selection of can Ing the Initiative and referendum in dldate*. i in' («■miner for county clerk, returned has been developing these girls into, here today by officials of the aero didate or for or against every ques didates by delegates whom he is en 1902. four years after South Dakota them the nurf law. we fluii titled to vote for.” had sanctioned Itself ktnl night from a trip thr«>ugh the ,the Pasmore Trio. He has been kind- club, when they read a telegram tion submitted to the electorate. next "In 1S44 the system had become that since that ,l-ito M '•• iiiii , Maine. There in 5 »«■tern end of th«* county II«* went ;ly father, merciless taskmaster and from London to the effect that the "In many respects this is the most so infamous, only four years since Missouri O’’;- ’................. ’ '-’-'nia-'. friends, but th» preservation or des to Creiwell and Cottage Grove thl» ■scathing critic through years of! distance was questioned. The Lon important election held in Oregon i» ml tructlou of the primary law study at home and in Berlin. NowJ don authorities believed the balloon in many years, if my opinion is cor it had been adopted, that Calhoun have al! ft’ ■• ’ Ever* afternoon ii Is ' I public act a refused to permit his name to be ¡with their technique attained, tern-’ landed at Chicoutimi, but it acually rect Our submitted to a convention, remark referendum. as to what the issues are. on th's ve-ir ^Sperament controlled and renertorie landed eight miles north of Lake opponents say that the issue is Sen < F made by our ? h * Mr. — ”,;full to overfiowin r he is ready to let Tshlstlgama in the Province of Que- ators Bourne and Chamberlain: that ing that he would never have been 'doptlon <>f I a party to breaking down the old o u 1111 e * f f!’ * Mthem make a re utaUon. | bee. t ! ■* determined effort these two United States senators are congressional caucus if he hid seen ma* !*'i e •>' - ill b I, ES Each of th’' tl re ’ Is an artist; as «lest roy the nine, engaged in building up a political | that its successor would prov the p.'i't* * B we listen it *•• Flying to Paris s that ’cello ne”« rd la homi' from a limp Bill lo’. 1 hi II had machine in Oregon in order to per-1 ■ hang as th’s bell *vc th i :i London. Nov. 4.-—-William Wol- petuate themselves in off1« e. We sav much more peraicioi is So we sings, that vioii th.' ti I n if In I’*.cl follows: That no * >r II nu never appe: ws, a voung Welshman, recently that the issue is the mainten; n ■ I "n’y: that th t 11 t 111**1111 hi I M or ; or nomination: 3 from J ri ¡3 Is th ’• • T de a flight of 160 miles at night destruction of the primary law ■> ich | ■ ■ III » n nt from 1800 to %2 I nomini W May g 1 all dirigible airship built by includes Statement No. 1. W *- go I 1 8 3 it ( • n h t 24 ngressional can us; m ens, who r- j'.self. and who established the tn i n. further and propose to show th.i t our1 d * i 4'i nominations 3 Kilted. 000 add itionai soldier:. I .1 Hill 1 ( ir n<1lh opponents by their very acts in pub- * gisl.nture nnd p •1 it ca.i b M'ikir" n not ; lie and private life since the : adop- *n dud ripening I way- requir criptions at best are inadequate, so tion of the primary law shows them ■ w better pa t of h« ft it her Infamous nttemt.t to Uni,* I: lifetime Ai rthur -Alexander, then a the hint serves the purpose quite as to be enemies of the pla proposed * tion system. Fortun- F d* it r the primary law. f i ture to lie J Portland musician. . came to ______ =___ well. The color scheme Is in blue by the primary for th choosing of' "While the convention system was Eugene mor I. I‘ at I y th ere w ere members enough In *ti *lv • the a few years ago to assist in a con end gray—one of those subtie amal the United States senators and * very * entered into in good faith by its over v ho si it, Hi h slatur r who stood up and de- t? Kiltit« tiurt tin* « cert. He is now accompanist to Jean gamations that only the French ccl- other piece of progressive legisii ation founders, it is doubtful that any of Who should >e feated suer nfully the onnliiUKhts of Sa lle llollg • ne •xsion de Reszke. I orists know how to consummate. The that has been advanced by the peo- them could foresee the great politi Its would In destroyers. th« city to cal machine that it was destined to the state failed to convene. Think , ___ _____ “Stories that Stay” is the title of skirt is a little high at the waist line, ple of this state. H Kelly Primary Law Must Stand. create. Manufacturing was in its in of til*' tax payers’ money being frit-, a suggestive series of recollections ‘ fltcu.arly at the sides and back. "Now let us analyze both sides of The latest and moat infamoii« and In the November Century, by Eliza- The front, however, is about normal, this subject fairly and impartially so fancy. The development of the coun ter'd away in this style nnd man- I might «ay. ridiculous attempt to May Higgins cam* down from f;” beth Stuart Phelps. She recalls About the bottom there are ‘ two nar- we may come to a fair and conscien- try's natural resources progressed n-Members of the legislature, annul the primary law was the ef today on a viali were bought to vote for those who, «lowly until after the Civil war and a row folds of its own material and the briefty the few stories—wraiths of a E llufer of Salem. »»a In tion conclusion as to which is right then they went forward by leaps and repres«*nted special interests, like forts of the late republican nsarm- that rema'in"°vivid"2 front panel is a narrow strip — hard [generation gone—1 todnv on buffine«*. and khich is wrong, and then act ac .bounds. As corporations increased sneep and hogs on the market place bly, advertised, manipulated and ly with her over forty years of read- ily more of the velvet, with the line cordingly. Johnson of Craawoll. w«« In in number and the wealth of the So foul and rotten had this syi «tern brought to an ls«ue by n few of th<* running horizontally. This is out- "It must be admitted that the old manufacturer increased under the b**cnnie In Oregon that u stench was "Old Guard." This aggregation who lined with a narrow black satin cord, I "Phantom Stories"—who is not The upper part of the blouse li is of convention system of choosing can protective tariff system that had raised In the nostrils of every re classed themselves as representative» ~,yjfollowe'd by a troop of them? They chiffon stitched with narrow satin didates with its ‘preparatory caucus’ been given them for the purpose of spectable citizen. Meetings were held of the llepublfran party never had re the stories that cannot be for- cords, combined with bold embroid has resulted in building up in every protecting them in their infancy, by those who were outside of the an honest thought toward the pri otten, that have become a part of ery. The lower part rises over this state strong political machines with they gradually worked into politics. machine for It had become powerful mary law. But when they found that ; life, that color our views and decis in bib effect and is held in place by a boss in charge who rules with an I they found that it was easier to pro in Oregon. Not only had they de their assembly nominees had almost ions. They represent literary ex bands of the striped velvet, which iron hand the political destinies of cure legislation through the conven bauched the senatorial election«, but «■ntlrely gone <fown throughout the periences. They come unexpectedly. continue over the shoulders, being the party he represents and served. tion political system than in any oth the state lands had been frittered state, they commenced to praise the l E® ob e of them come to the boy stow- stitched down flatly on each side of They ar«* trying now "Through the influence of the er way. Naturally there had to be away at $1.25 per acre, and when primary law |ed away in the barnloft with a book | large manufacturers and corpora somebody in charge, for at the head the supply ran short, more than one to adopt both It nnd Statement No «filched from a forbidden Xever was a season more favorable ' ........... .. shelf. Some . .-\ever tavorame tions they have created an enor of every well-organized business million acres had been sold the see- 1. but I do not tielleve that you will if thsm come at the close of a busy to making over of old frocks and mous wealth not only through the there must be a boss, so that it be ond time by land speculators. They trust It to their Mfe-keeplng for I nirr« «12.. using of old materials, for all natural development and growth of came possible for th** special inter infected the office of the stale land am sure that th«' same hatred exist-* Iflrs' tnerazines at hand. . 1 V.e ma' sorts of materials are combined and our country, but through the protec ests and corporations to do business *gent at Salem and at the time that against the primary law Irt the mind nr- prfan careful ccurres of study, year the rage for veiling effects makes tive tariff system originally granted with one man. namely the political Mr. Chamberlain was elected govern of every man who attended the ns i*n and year out, and yet fail to get possible the hiding of any signs of by our government to protect infant boss. This made it much more con or and new land became available, sentbly as expressed by them nt dif <’al . these vivid touches. As Elizabeth I soil or wear upon old satin, crepe. industries, but which in past years venient than it would be to go out these hungry vultures were ever ferent times during the past four Stuart Phelps says: “Fine fiction, I etc. Cloth and satin, cloth and vel- has been used to place laws on our before the people and explain your present ,-isking that their demands years. So like fine friendship, is a personal af- vet. cloth and crepe, cloth and chif wants and wishes and take a chance be granted, and new land be given be misled IIH to ^Ba.ir. Your friend is not to be of an- fon are all desirable combinations, statute books for the special benefit of having your requests rejected. them in place of what had been Hto!- campaign, The of the interest. It has been possible tther's choosing." Silk of any kind may be combined both in national, state and county "The methods of the boss became en. does not exist nnd remember that tin The impossibility of agreement | with velvet. Panels are popular and politics to build up a political ma so outspoken that it was Impossible Many Other branches of «tato der th.* primary law no other ma nr«. Of Toledo. pon the literary values of a story 1 skirts opened at sides or front to chine that so far as the common peo to secure any beneficial legislation erntn* nt were in the same cond chine can exist. Wherever the prl In Eu 'rue this Jtven by experts was demonstrated show a contrasting petticoat are dis- ple were concerned was invulnerable, without con lilting him and first ac sc*, ndal, that there was honest mnry law is adopted It sounds th In one of ths Collier prize contests. I tinctly modish, while deep bottom so powerful and strong and far- quiring his consent. To be sure, son for, death knell of both the machine an* N Y . She judges were Henry Cabot Lodge, bands of flat flounces in material reaching has the work of boss and what was known as the small inner ally the the boss. History does not recori tn orn- hValter H. Page and William Allen I contrasting with that of the upper machine reached that the atten circle was always at his back and such an tin instance where the Anglo-Sa** White. At the cutset they held op part of the skirt are repeated again tion of the strongest and brainiest giving him needed support in the refeiendum constitutional amei otl ever relinquished n political Illi Manning of Hood Hiver, I« M losing views as to the essentials of and again among the best models. erty. Sometime* they hsv«> had th men of the nation outside of the ma way of a corruption fund, whenever im nt was adopted by all parties h ty on bunltie*« for a few the short story, The first said that As it is with skirts so it is with chine have registered against the required. the state by a majority of I 1 to taken from them. I do not Iteliev <• «i. n story must be a succession of ex- bodices. One may make yokes and methods practiced, that has been Direct I'rinmry Adopted, Machine and Its .Methods that you will give up the prlm. r W West returned S perlcnces, never a single picture: sleeves of one material and the bod heard and headed throughout these Th • method of manipulation of law; I believe that you will bur tk* "After discussing the machine nftei n few day«’ ■ the second held that a story should ice of another material. Sleeves United States. and its methods, James Bryce in his caucus's ami conventions was in as your petty differences on other mnt f-m* ra handle one incident. give a cross- may match the lower part of the bad rep ite In Oregon as was the elec American Commonwealth summar tors and stand shoulder to should'* 1 ” (• Clark, of Vubn ettv. Cal , Evils of Old System lection of life. Lodge publicly an skirt and all the rest of the bodice izes as follows: Observing the form tion i f United State« senator, and on Novetnb- r M. for the nminten h nounced his dissent from the award be of the material used for the upper "I wish at this time to divert for of consulting the voter, it substan for some years an agitation had been of the statute books of thl» nieaoir* bar mi arrival In Eugene this after* toon. vhich was made. part of the skirt. Or, perhaps, the a few moments to the pernicious tially ignores them and forces upon carried on through the leading pa rhe evidence has all been submitted Attorney J E Young arrived in skirt material may find a place only system that grew up under the old them persons whom they do not pers of the state for a primary nom and the case, my friends, is now In V" i lly from Cortag« Grove thl« ftf- in the cuffs of the bodice, the rest convention system, and later to the know and would dislike if they knew inating law. Finally it was submit your hands, ¡.nd we will await yo n Ur noon. of the bodice being fashioned from primary law that we have in Ore them, It substituted for the party ted i i 1904, and adopted under the verdict, feeing confident that your M Ruggì.*« and <’ F Ruel of gon, and the reasons why the same fabrics which have no place in the initiative and referendum. voter generally a small number of : FADS AND FASHIONS t skirt—lace, chiffon, embroidery, etc. , became necessary. In the first two ability in thl« matter Is not to b<- Now, Mr. Chairman, we ar** get questioned We know that whatever Jl'tn, transacted buMliu*«« in Eu- professionals and other creatures, b»ti" today. elections held under our form of gov extracts pre-arranged nominations ting down to the meat coeoa- -- In ... the V.X, *.,,<*- >♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Suppose the foundation for a satin ernment, commencing in the year from packed meetings and calls this nut, I mean to the Issues of the pros- fib* verdict may be. It will be just ! Mr. and Mr» J. K Lm-e, of Al- robe is a trifle soiled around the bot- and right, and we are perfectly will ‘jjny, returned home today after a New York, Nov. 5.—Again the tom. That need not be bothersome, 1789, we find there was no party consulting the pleasures of the com C?-™?a!5n' * Propose now to show ing to submit fo th« same wait In Eugene •tailor-made asserts itself. This time Use it down to the linen where a choice, all agreed on Washington; in mon people. Thus the machine works the attitude of the gentlemen to- A llllatn Evatm wan expected to ar- harming, but per- veiling tunic stops. Below that put 1796 we find one party for Adams on and grinds out, places oportnnity i ward the primary law during the it is a problem nt" todny front Rathburn, Idaho, ___ _ — _ in ______ ’ With a finishing line of deep brocade and and another party for Jefferson; for power and Illicit gain for those four ...am 'plexing cloth and " velvet. years ui of uh Its existence who are a vl»lt here .the clothes of the day, which are all let a finishing Jne of fur or other those were known as the federal and who manage It.’ now claiming to be Ita friends and t PERSONAL : f*f President P. f, Campbell, of th« .that Is beautiful in texture and dye. trmming on the tunic bottom hide republican parties, the republican "Let us look at some of the results are asking you to permit them to U«lver»lty. went to Portland on th* ieombinatlons with velvet are among the line of decoration between plain party of that date being the demo- of the political machine methoifs. "aft guard it In the future. n’"n train today. .the most effective of the tailor man’s and brocade. Introduce a note of cratic party of today. In 1R00 there The splendid work of Ben Lindsay J I served to the best of my ability (From Saturday's Dally Guard. (accomplishments. Among the latest the brocade i somewhere on the bod- was a meeting of the republican in a recent nnmber of Everybody’s the people of Lane conuty thre<* returned tn 'offerings of the French dressmakers ice, say in the upper part of the members of congress to recommend Magazine in uncovering the corrupt terms in the legislature of Oregon, vl»,|t°mPr ."J’’ an'1 •"day after a vlalt with the ln r ’ f,rllnn ' 1 ,or " Burr for the vice-presidency and family Of Carl Ryckman is a plain but very smart suit in seal deep girdle, Velvet too short for a machine matters In Colorado is fresh 1905-7-9. Two years as representa ¡brown cloth. The skirt is trimmed whole frock or skirt may make a Adams for the federal candidacy and in the minds of every one. Colorado tive and four years as state senator. M1"" Moda Drain of Drain, la a Dr. B F. Scafefe f a In Portland on [at the bottom with broad folds of tunic over a narrow skirt of cape or Jefferson for the republican. We has been a cesspool of debauchery In 1904 I was nominated and elect biiHlnPAft. V of Dr. and Mr» velvet, the same shade as the cloth, brocade or cloth or heavy lace laid find In 1804 there was more regular and purchasable political bosses ed under tho old convention system Mykendall, in Eugene Mrs. W. H. Fenton was In Eugene 'which is trimmed with buttons at the over soft silk. Apropos of veiling, gathering« of republican mem tiers were to be found everywhere, until I the same year that the primary law over night. mu "T'r School Superintendent front. The buttons have accompany good simple blouses are made of of congress; in 1808 Madison for Judge Ben Lindsay with the forti , was adopted, and when my friends *hJ .V (’,y,|p* of Wendling, wan In Ward 1» home from a trip to th« ing them false buttonholes of sou black, deep toned or neutral chiffon president and Clinton for vice-presi tude and daring of a knight of old w«M«rn end of the county. me to b’’con"’ a candidate the city over night. tache braid, which gives the fold the over white or self color, with huge dent; the same in 1812 and 1816. uncovered and unmasked the whole In 1906 for state senator, I found it A J Johnson and Ml«« Ellworth Claud* Duncan, of Marcoln, was In I affect of being buttoned onto the satin bows of rather contrasting, These were congressional nomina political method of corruption. necessary to proceed under an entlre- the city over night. fun is” <rp"w*ll people who r«- daring color posed on the bodice tions; the members of congress held skirt. j ly different method to procure a Municl|H>l Corruption ’"day after a vlalt here MI hh Vera Enstham in home from caucus and named candidates. Ob The coat is a jaunty affair, just from beneath the veiling material. The conditions of political corrup nomination. I made a study of the r»»’ ,Ma,n|c Kime. Mr» F. H Cur- As more and more of the furs ap jections were made to this usurpa tion in Pittsburg and over forty Primary Law. circulated the petitions a visit nt Medford. below the hips in length, its disting Nettle Clark, of Uabarg, was (*.,. ,tn'1 Wf’ O»le Curran went tw uishinge feature being very larg pear, It becomes increasingly evit- tion of power on the part of congress members of the municipal council signed Statement One, and became 1 In Mr«. a*" lr°ve today t(> «pend HtiJl- the city over night. that grew in strength so that in 1820 __ _____ The rest of dent that a season of unusual luxur- sailor revers of velvet. and various bankers were found your candidate for state senator for / ?r°W’ ”f Crow’ wn* ,n th" * the trimming is limited to large but-1 iousness is upon us. A set that will the party that met made no nomina guilty of criminal conspiracy against Lane county. The primary law pro Litv’ i*"en Fletcher and family of Sa- (tons of brown velvet. The use of illustrate the extravagance of the tions, and in 1824 the few who met the people. It Is still fresh In the vides that there »hall be a senator In city on biiHinr-Kfl today. h . returned home today, after a Ivelvet for trimming increases day by day comprises an illuminous stole of at nominating caucus were only 66 minds of many of you, the astound-' congress nominated, that he shall be .s Mlu N?",P Wplch* "f Albany, |N In with friend« and relatives 1» [day and velvet costumes are numer- sealskin, wide enough to cover th" and many announced disapproval of Ing rancallty and surrounding the voted on at the preeeedfng election the city for a few day«. IL O Given, of Salem, 1« transact I ous where ever imported costumes shoulders and come well down to the the practice. The caucus nominee capital of the sovereign state of and shall be considered the people’s Ing biiRln»*HR In Eugpiip. are shown. Little frocks of velvet, elbows, and long enough to almost came out third ln the race and polls Pennsylvania. The Allds-Coger in choice for that office. Statement Is |-J’ T2nn’r* Mr" G. W. Dlx- i exceedingly modish in line, but al- reach the bottom of the skirt. It is and no congressional caucus was ev vestigation in Albany, New York, in One is a voluntary pledge on tho Inib8 U T"“,P’ of ,low In thn city on biinlneM. i*»a,.r, V,r" W' I’ackard wer* [most without trimming, are made up lined with shirred chiffon over bro- er held again. volving and driving out of public life part of the candidate stating In sub Miss Cora Raymond of Albany Is ' r« «'.qi r" °n **"’ aDernoon train t* "No new method of making nomi the republican leader of the senate, stance that he will support the fbr afternoon wear and are eminent- cade, and the shirred chiffon makes Jy youthful and becoming. A very a border all around the piece except nations was at once discovered. It the graft charges of the attempted pies choice for United States Rena- In Eugene for a f<*w days ; mates s.*na- Mi«« Beatrice Buoy went to Cres curt?' «n** ’’Ingham watt a pnaaen- I little embroidery of a heavy, bold at the bottom. The muff Is very took tim,. Various plans were adopt prosecution of the high-browed crim for, should F hj be elected, during hlq kind is perhaps the most effective long and very flat, with big fur ball ed, and in 1828 Jackson was recom inals in San Francisco. In speaking term of office, I cannot see how a well today for a short visit ■I t ” lh,‘ n""" »•’«In tn- Mr«, a . V. Ellis returned to Oak 1 .Inn eountv* lll,,B can,P"*«n,n< trimming for these frocks, and cords buttons finishing the ends, to match mended by the legislature of Ten of the New York situation, the Re candidate who believes |n the prl' land today after a visit her«* of satin or silk are sometimes shap- the ones used at the wrist line of the nessee, and by popular gatherings view of Reviews, a republican pub mary law both In sprit and Intent' Scott Williams, of Leabnrg trans ed into discs or other ornaments and stole in fastening it together. The Adams, Jr., was agreed upon as his lication, for April, 1910, says, "all can do othiTwise-than sign State ll,,“<’- Ml«« Cntherln« ■ sed for trimming, while buttons and hat. a very small, close-fitting toque, opponent without opositlon. In 1831 these things and various others that ment No. 1. it |s compulsory for acted business m Eugen,* today " l<h r'lnllMlHH ,tlU M»-»n.*r, of I’ He.- hl V. L. p„„|, of |.„ rt()| , ( *a] W ,. R narrow lines of fur are trimming, has a fur band around the rim and and 1832 the delegates met in as might, be named are a part of that the people under that law to nomln- Hl'* r«.e •■?" "f Gamma «enough for the other frocks. a tarn crown draped in three-cerner- sembly for antl-masonic party and famous New York system that has ate H i. h“ ' "d- and " choose t!|p|r candidate. an arrival in Eugen,, last night' left George Webb and wife, ,,f Hm republicans, afterwards mad" politics profitable for profes U'L,U r A stunning little frock in striped fed shape. A huge jet ornament national fol ft. I P,ll,lpl’1 «nil Wife have Mr. Would it not be a farce and ffa asco I boro, are n the ctly for a feL " called whlgs and nominated candi- velvet is worthy a word. Long des- trims it at the side of the front. Pill n.’,r M,nn - »«»«. Dm. sional politicians. This Is what has if there was no way to force the 1 E* R. Slemmons and wife left to! M*m 11 ronHI>lt the famous h nd I mill- I " "gllrd to his ailment. ><■><. " operated upon while the»* “Northwest” Trees Are Best "Northwest” Trees Are Best Northwest Nursery Co. TREES TREES H. A. COYLE, Agent, DISTANCE OF 1355 NILES S
