Image provided by: Eugene Water & Electric Board; Eugene, OR
About The Twice-a week guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1910-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1910)
TWICX-A W3ZK ®U m RD. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1910 FOUR Art Dept. Stamping, Emb. Lessons. Mrs. Gargiulo. THE BIG REMOVAL SALE 1500 yards fancy Ribbon, worth regular 35c to 60c, on sale at the record price of, per yard............. 2 I C GLOVE SALE—$1.25 Kid Gloves, black and colors. 75C A COLUMN OF UNPRECEDENTED BARGAINS FROM ALL OVER THE STORE Read every item—some of them you 11 surely want: 50c fine fleeced Women's Uudervests sale price 35c All 7c and 6 l-2c Standard Calicoes, sale price. 3 6-inch Hope Muslin ..................... .... 9 g .... 7c 10c Outing Flannel, sale price . . 6 l-4c Outing Flannel, sale price • 5c 12 1-2’c colored, cream or white Twilled Outing 19c 20c Fancy Flannelette, great assortment.......... 16c 25c heavy gray Ribbed Hose fpr Children ..... 20c Crib Blankets, while they last, each..................... 25c Cotton Challies, pretty patterns for comforts, yd. 5c 25c Bearcloth Caps, white and colors, each ... j 3c 50c Bearcloth Caps, white and colors, each. . . ¿5c Every Bearcloth cap in stock at............. HALF PRICE 75c Black Petticoats, sale price . . . . 49c • $1.40 Black Petticoats, wide flounce, sateen or cotton taffeta, sale price, each . . . ..................... SI .00 Why do we continue this sale? The big three-story modern building at the corner of Sixth and Willamette streets answers the question more emphatically than pages of newspapers. Very soon we will occupy the entire building, and then this stocK will be sold at prices that will maKe purchasing easy and economical. lz that are worth more than what you pay for them are the best for you to buy; and what ever is best for you to buy is best for us to sell. Our idea of running this store is to do things and sell things that benefit and serve our custom ers. . J B'’ ’ •• f a trrf HART SCHAFFNER Q MARX Here’s the entire stock of Bearcloth Coats in cream, red, blue, black, brown and gray ,at the lowest prices we’ve ever offered them. Regular prices have been from $2.50 ot $6.50, the Removal Sale price is just ONE-HALF, each $1.25 to.......... ........................ S3.25 clothes do that the best of all clothes we Know. They are always all- wool, which is a distinc tion in clothes in these days of adulterated fab rics. When you get Hart Schaffner Q Marx name in a garment you get all the things that maKe clothes worth having; they’re better than they cost. Hart Schaffner 3 Marx Suits, $22.50 to $40.00. TABLE LINENS AND NAPKINS REDUCED -i/, AÁA q ¡M r C t t H //Ie' H- J ■Ml, u . fl YT THE EUGENE TWICE-A-WEEK GUARD SI TQ Rlack Keuey4>ak Silk. «• rouowued for bnlllan ey and sv parlor finish. »her« u bo equal ; yard $1.35 $1.26 36 inch »lark Taffeta, soft finish, bright his tre; great value ai regalai prioe. removal pnce, ggg The assortment Is good as ye», but are fast moving CHILDREN S DRESSES TO BE CLOSED OUT I $1.50 Heavy Clirviot Wmt Dresn. sulc price. JI.QO $2.50 Heavy d*rt (HlaUa eue yieee Drcan. ji.50 $3 75 Plwd or pl aril btwe ov kvovna Wiwsted Dresses, CLOTHES CHILDREN’S BEARCLOTH COATS NEVER OFFERED AT THE PRICE BEFORE 35c Dice Pattern Damask, good weight, now. . 25c 50c Bleached Damask, floral design, sale price. . 40c 75c wide bleached Linen or Mercerize dDamask. 69c $1.00 72-inch Sateen Damask, full bleached, flo ra ldesigns; removal sale price, the yard............. 8 Oc $1.25 72-inch, similar to the above, but finer and heavier, removal sale price, the yard................ § I,00 The following qualities are beyond description—they are wide, fine, heavy, and the most exquisite floral patterns imaginable. The regular prices are $1.40, $1.50, $2.50 and $2.65. The removal sale prices are $1.12, $1.20, $2.00 and............................... .. S2.1 2 BIG SILK SALI HAMPTONS BIG RIBBON SALE bale price .................. ............................................... $2.75 $5.00 Navy Serg« piece dresses, sale.... $4,00 $6.00 Navy or Merge our piece of blouse dress $5.00 $1.25 dark Pereat« and Flannelette Wrapper Dresses now................................................................................ SI.00 CHILDREN S LONG CLOTH COATS 1-2 PRICE There seems to be uo reason why the miss of 0 years to ouc of 1 2 years need be without a coat when they cau be bought so tfraaply. Just think of what it means to buy at 1-2 price You save all of our profits and a large amouut of the eost of each garment. $3.75 Coats can be bought now for $1.88 $5.00 Coats ran he hevgkt new for $2.50 $6 00 Coats can be bought uow for $3.00 MEN S SUITS AND OVERCOATS AT REMOVAL SALE PRICES $25.00 Overcoats $21.00 115.90 Suits, SI2.50 $25.00 Suits. .. . $21*00 $12 50 Suits. $10.00 25 Boys' Overcoats.................................. ;............ • $4.80 RAIN COATS $16 Slip on Rain Coats, special . S8.50 DRESS GOODS AT ABOUT 2-3 PRICE • $1.25 Plaids, 48 lnrhes vndc; tome uudcr the "Re. moval Sale" out. These are extra quality and uot flashy, cheap colors, but deep rich shadus. which will appeal to an/ onu who dujuxua high olivas dress mate rial. You may make any selection you wish they will cost you on/l, the yard . . . . .............................. 79c REHN’NTS AT 1-2 PRICE We h«ve accumulated from this sale a iargo lot of Wool Remnants—some of the best materials from our r nense stock of Dress Goods. There are Waist long.hs, Skirt lengths and Childrea « Drews lengths. You may take as many as you want. They cost only one-half the former price. T of-way between Eugene and the coast at the mouth of the Sius- law and on to Coos Bay. These are some of the present and prospective railroad interests centering ia and about Eugene, CHARLES H. FISHER. Editor and Publisn.r AN INDEPENDENT PAPER and in these activities may be read the history of this city s fu cription price per year, in advance »1.50 ture growth and importance as a commercial centre. It ex Agents for The Guard plains the steady progress cityward made by Eugene, and he The following are authorized to take and receipt for auoecripttonr or who stops to consider will wonder no longer. ct any other business for The Daily and Weekly Guard: Creswell—J. L. Clark. Best of all, ugene has laid well the foundations upon which Coburg—George A. Drury. to build a real, substantial city. A perusal of this edition will Application made for entrance . t Eugene, Oregon, postoffice as se show that it is a city of schools and churches and homes, of sol id class matter. id business institutions, splendid hotels and theatres, with paved THURSDAY. NO . EMBER 17. 1910 streets, and al the public service utilities as good as any in the land. It has miles of hard surface pavement and cement walks, more miles of electric railways than any other city of its pop THE GOOD_WORKMAN ulation in the country, extensive light, power and gas plants, I hired a toller whose name was John, to come with his weap- and a splendid water system owned by the people. ons and mow my lawn, for long green hiskers were growing ’ "there—it badly needed some tender < 1 John arrived at the The State University, Bible University, business colleges, break of day, and whittled grass in a <het:'’ il way; the job was Catholic schools, the second largest High school in the state, fierce, for the weeds had grown, and the do had scattered some chunks of bone, but John, he labored to bea' the band, and shaved the finest Y. M. C .A. building, with all its activities, n Oregon that lawn with a master hand. He named his price when the work outside of Portland, and efficient public schools, summarize Eu was o’er, and I gladly coughed up a quarter m< e. And whenever gene s educational advantages. Iks ehureh buildings at the pres I find that my lawn is due for a good clean shave or a dry sham poo, I’ll hunt up John, if he's still on earth; and r ty him more than ent time and under construction place the city in a class by it the job is worth. I’ll hunt up John If I have to trot from the court self outside of the metropolis of the state. house clear to the dumpjing spot, for he does h’s work a* a work man should, and doesn't quit till he finds it good. The streets Of Eugene s manufacturing interests besides its sawmills, are haunted by shiftless men, who seek employment and seek agaia; planing mills and kindred industries, there are a woolen mill, ex they say that jobs are as bard to find as pearls of price In a melon rind; their hopes are hazy, their chances gone—for most employer» celsior factory, iron foundries, flouring mills, knife factory, are hunting John. broom factory, fruit cannery aad packing house, and varions —WALT MASON. OopjQight, 1910, by George Matthew Adams. smaller industries. AH these are in a growing, prosperous con dition, and are only the beginning of the industries which must i come with the advent of new railroads. Eugene’s people are actively awake to their opportunities, PRESENT EUGENE AND ITS COMING GREATNESS and what they have accomplished in the past is only a promise Eugene has been a marvel to outsiders who have watched of what the near future holds in store for the queen city of the wonderful growth during the past four years. That ia b«- Willamette valey. se they have not become acquainted with its surroundings and have not studied carefully its geographical position in the INFLUENCE OF THE DAIRY COW t state of Oregon. No city in the West has a greater area of territory to draw The dairy cow does more than bring financial success to the I business from, or one of mere varied res urces. A fertile val- dairy farmer, says the National Dairy Union Bulletin. She i ley of many thousand square miles in area surrounds it, and makes him a better citizen than he would otherwise be. Her in J back of this are vast forests, scarcely yr* touched by a rapidly fluence upon home conditions is a most pleasing contribution to I growing milling industry. Agricultural products are supple- those factors which are responsible for the changed conditions ’’ mented by an already important fruit .dustry, and stock-rais- which prevail in the farm homes of today. Thousands of these I tag in the foothills is not an unimportant factor in busines homes are now characterized by comfort and happiness where formerly they were blighted by drudgery and unhappiness. •' growth. i Moreover, Eugene and its sister city, Springfield, located Better financial conditions have contributed to this change, ' just across the Willamette river, and virtually made a part of i and the dairy cow has been in no small measure responsible. 1 by quick electric car service, mark a natural railroad centre, She has contributed in still another way. The dairy cow teaches h The two towns are the centre today of more railroad activity kindness. Her owner soon learns that only by treating her kind than any other place in the Northwest. With roads up either ly can he secure the highest possible returns from her, and she ■ide of the river, the Wendling branch from Eugene through responds quickly to kind words and proper care. Her disposi I Bpringfeild to the timber district, the Portland. Eugene & East tion is one that the human family might weM emulate. She is I •rn electric railway preparing to build both east and north; the patient and long suffering, acquiescing mutely in the arrange I. •o-called Natron extension now under construction to Klamath ments made by her owner for carrying on the dairy business, Falla, with a branch connecting with the Oregon 3hort Line at striving at all times to repay him for every effort made for her •©, Ontario, Oregon; the Oregon Electric—Hill road—under bonds care and comfort. extend south from Salem within the next year; with at least The members of the family, as they come ta oontact with *rae distinct companies hurrying surveys and securing rights- her and her kindly disposition, are inftueneed for good. As they k Where Cash Beats Credit. appreciate the financial benefit to come from caring for her ’»■r review th. mutter would receive j i — uncon-1 Hn th« r<»urh well they take a deeper interest in her. ▼ In In doing doing so they they rt that th- so uncon- 1 1,1 .., nV". t J14 „ “ wen wp„ kir... kni>wn f-ct i r©«iilatlon control, lleraain«. etc. of sciously cultivate these qualities which make them better citi jth© lkts*r traffic within anv city or zens. Jfawa Is n pof1r>- power.” explained The dairy cow—the prototype of man s best friend—is J Deputy City Attorney ll.-abow thia "And © h .n police preroga- wielding a greater influence than she is generally credited with. I morning ttve tt 1« a hov . olgn power of th.t She has always been found in the front ranks in the march of titit© Therefore, I hold thnt th«» civilization and no agricultural country oan long prosper without | state alth.tr through the paaaage of '*'•». an act or by any ether w.■ .tn© her. She is a potent factor in the upbuilding of such a ceuatry, joataaai dal«cat« ©••©» thlx Sovereign powor Thar© t« not « «ubatantlnl financially and socially, and a wise people will appreciate her I doubt th't th»« supremo court of Jho and encourage the industry of which she i3 the foundation. ‘ t'nlted Ststaa would rule agnlnst tho Homa Itiil© niHuatira on thin ground "If It were poetlblo for th«» »tale to d<‘h*gnte away on*« of Its sovereign power« to a minor municipality. It ce»ld dal« gat«- away all the rest of The Southern Pacific Co. is working overtime to secure ifa'iss sud lh«>rw would I»«» endl«««M rights-of-way which will block the progress of the Lane County oonfuslon aat| chaos and conflict of au.berlt» ©« hatw««wn th© state ami Asset Company In its efforts to build a railroad from Eugene to the nmnhJpidlty Theta are. of the eoast. It is given out on what seems to be good authority nonrae. Isetancas where crtsln po pow«ws «re <lwlogat«»<j to th«« city that under no circumstances will the Harriman corporation lice suthoritl'A. but wL*'« the Home Rule build from this city, but it swings its proposed line, beqinmog at I uiaeaurw tindartakaa to grant «txobi- aathoritr nv«- th© liquor traffic Junction City, directly into the territory which the Eugene road i mvb to »be «auturupaJiig. i; nverrt^ch«-« will traverse, not because it is the logical thing te do from it« Itaftlf and X uu aoufldant tho act will ha held <iA>;uasuiu<IMi«l U a fight la starting point, but with the evident purpose of hindering tho, mad© <ig«iaat it.” Eugene promoters. There is no sense in begiauiug a radrwed Thia la the Cirat tlma that the new at Junction and going to the eoast from there, via ■mfrs—J wld«l/-diacuaaad ruaaatira hae b«a»n etta««b©4 oq legal grounds although nobody but the 8. P. Co. knookers would ever yrgyuuo —A; th©r© bar© been a boat of bgpil ©pin- route. A railroad starting from Junction would naturaRy trav-j lone which aiaintaln that If waa a looenlp-draea aieaaura In th© flrat erne the Lake Creek country, instead of veering tu the south . ---------- plea© tn addition to thia. It him SOUTHERN PACIFIC’S LATEST BLUFF uutil it is almost directly west of Bugene, aud then keadtar for bT" u *'u’1 *wo *M«l 1' w D m . - -e > - tor wko |nt©,pr©< fl>«« provision» of tho the coast. ■ easar© In ld«eitlcally th© same way. Either the Southern Paeifio is running a cold-bio cd «4 Muff, or else it is witling to spend a fortune to locate a railroad in such NEWS OF CRESWELL a way that it will most injure Eugene, just to emphasize Re well- AND VICINITY known spite against this city. It in to be hoped that no resident of Eugene will be misled Gllfry ia astia« In the ©ap- by this Southern Pacific move, or scared out by its bulldoring salty at jury bailiff at Eugeaa during tactics. It ought to have the effeot rather of uniting our people Mrs fotti© Vc.itrh left Tn.wdav to fight the corporation to a finish along the line of battle it i f*r Ser home 1D Cottage Grove call- tilnoM of her mother has «elected. Determination and grit will win and those are I M N hy J. the Ward, who was norloualy 111 m*»«r »art of last week, Is able the qualities we must possen if we ever hope to make a ihy of he at kin plius. of bulini.«« this Eugene. wnek, SAYS HOME RULE BILL IS ILLEGAL Deputy City Attorney of Port land Declares It Will Fail in the Courts fiepnty District Attorney _ , W. ... c. Benbow hpU-r-H ho has discovered one large and vital flaw In the Home K«l« ara-ndmsn» which wu paaaed by fho state elwtorata last wtxk He finds In its provlaions a requirement absolutely perversive of the aov-r- elgn powers of the state, and Is cock sure that if the law ever went tn a teat before the court of last resort, the amendment would bo knocked galley-weet, says the Portland Tele gram. Briefly stated, Mr. Benbow maln- tains that the Insertion ef th. word "Mebmlve” in th« title ©f the not I will bn |ta undoing, In that th., regu- Intlon of tho liquor traffic |H H p(,||ro *“r' an<l "" Hitch ia a »«v.r,.Un right of the I'onimor,wealth, and not to bo dclcgatod away to aaj minor' authority. Hm-h m *<- tnvalMoaHty Tho official title of the monanro as I passed la ag follows: ’ Mr. and Mrs. W. S Hayes nt Onk- innd f)r. fear, ,tp th„tr r„et. dmra in Creew«ll. Mr Hay..« in an «.»pert butterrnaker inni in omployvil In that rwtmHCv at the Crevwcll ’ 'rnaTnf»ry. On December I Crenwell will hold an o option for the purpose of <>lect- thru, ron nd Itn.n ami n record ■> all (..«Htbm. mn-t b- fllvd with lb© town recorder before Notenth.-r it .—c hronlele *-------------------------------- ™’;;TWEHTY team for prohibit th© ■ ’ai«r0onf'r?i-fo'“rVt'* ;r CRIMINAL OPERATION Francisco, ot th© word "exclusive b«£n -a N ........... 1 ..-Twenty from tho tifio n>who iw , 1» «nt in Th*, m " *hr P’,nlf"""ary for Robert i«ire mlah. <. /°r, ""r’’nd d«<r..e murder * criminal operation upon Eva bo<1* waR i1,a- which wonld no» b, tolerMM ------ a racant ‘ *’»ral months azo, was th< •mtacce ItaCMsd today.
