Image provided by: Eugene Water & Electric Board; Eugene, OR
About The Twice-a week guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1910-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1911)
1 THE TWICE A ^”5 '* F DU? Grand Final Removal Sale HAMPTON Here’s a Low Price Picnic Going On Your Invited Is Attracting Great Crowds of Peopl » Every F y Who ar»» s v ug Money on Every Furch'* ■ The Time to Buy Suits or Coats is Now— You are not very much dlffereut from the rest ot us when it comes to getting some unusual\values tor your money. It's human nature, and everybody's got some ot that In them. We've made up our miuds lb dean up this stock before we move to OCR NEW HOME.\ We've some e material Is of the flneat mid the model S 20.00 I.OXG <Otl' not to be matched nt theuirlce—now marked at, each......................... «25.00 I.OXG COAT —Tha quality that pleases any olio desiring a good Coat. Sale price uow\................................................................................. «35.00 I.OXG COAT ShouM be seen to realize Its value We wuut it to move out now, so uiark\it at.................................................................. I he greatest rut, yvt we’re drtynuinrd to sell this Htock out. The price* nn* doing the work. You can buy 1 uy piece in stock at a great Having, but I hi* We are dcterniliiuX 'ot is almost given away, The !k)*t whs not considered. to sell. AI1 colors. Prices from Ä^c to $2.00. one-half, or 4 l-2c to . . . . ?" on ibJke things in that\jkes to •v<\^h to Hart, Schaffner Q Marx C.othes— Removal price, the suit......................................................................................... «35.00 st IT This Is one out of lite ordinary one of the b< t This Is marked, the sui^...................................................................................... Note the Price on This \.ot of Dress Goods—Half— mighty good things to wear, too, but we wBut to open in the NEW STORE with au ent dy new sto\i. In order to do this we're quot'n • p that are good enough reason r i get good things for really les> r.iaL come here on the run. For every Suit or Coat Is greatly reduced, ns we alm to him no Su to move, so we uame these exceedingly low prices. To give you an «21.00 silt's Exceptionally well tailored- beautiful niat.'il Table Full of Goods at Half X SHort’lXi; BAGS Overcoat Overcoat Overcoat Overcoat Overcoat Overcoat ice—Here are bargains— Many kinds mid qualities, ff HALF .0(1 , Take your choice cs nn WOOL SKIRTS Values from $.’>.00 up to \....................... qiUiuU while they last, each «2.50 to.......... Worth und sohl X 50c, uow e^Ulig for half, or 2^n WAY Ml FI LERS Every Suit and Oevrcoat is Inccluded in This Final Removal Sale— or or or or or or $1.00 \......... >■.................... I JO each........................ Suit Suit Suit Suit Suit Suit now \ale, all at HALF l’RÌ' l-i for this > . ■ Remnants, accumulations from the g rent Yj e your choice for hall their all colors ta Cheldren s Bearcloth Caps, price now. each, 13c. 2.5c, •Me, 50c mid . . Many colors. Now hiîl SILK Sl’l .X St AHI s HART, SCHAFNER A MARX clothes are among thAe goods and when any man can get Hart. Schaffner & X^Trx clothes at less than the usual prices he's eertainb/not very wise if he doesn’t do it. i We’ve other clothes and lot of other good thiugjl too. We’ll give you an idea of what to expect here. / $25.00 $22.50 $20.00 $15.00 $12.50 SI 0.00 The sale price ■ ............................................ Buy Your Year’s Supply Now and Save— \ You Need Table Linens — They are CheapX now .... 4 now now now • /• • • now now /............. Linens are going fus^^et excellent patterns and high qualttKs can yet bo found. 35c Damask, extrj^alue, sale price, value, sale price, the yard 50c Damask, « 7 5c Damask.^Ttra value, sale price, the yard $1 .00 Dnniaffk, extra value, sale price, the yard Every SGJ^—every yard will be closed out cheap. $ 1.25 jfHality beautiful satin Duniask, the yard / Come to the Genuine Sale; Don’t Put It Off Boys to the Front— \ Not only are men’s Clothing reduced. or the Goods You Want May Be Gone— All are deeply cut in price. X Domestics all cheap—fi/1 your everv-day wants now. 36-inch Muslin, bleached, the yard...................................... 9c 7c Calicoes........................................................................................5c 10c Outing Flannel, while it lasts......................................... 7c 12 l-2c Outing Flannel, while it lasts............................. tOc 12 l-2c Dress Ginhams, stripes or checks, yard.......... 10c NEW 1911 GINGHAMS 11c—The new spring Ginghams came too soon—about t500 yards of them. They go at the yard ...........................................................................................11c Lace Curtains Very Cheap— $1.50 White or ecru Lace Curtains, wide, full length pretty patterns—sale price, the pafr ..................... «1.00 $3.50 $5.00 $6.00 $7.50 Suits, Suits, Suits, Suits, sale sale sale sale Buy piur Year’s Supply of Blankets Now at These Removal Sale Prices— but the bi White, grey, tan and fancy Blankets and heavy Camp Blankets all reduced price.................................... price....................... ............. price...................... \.... price........................... \.. Extra Special for the Boys— $2.95 One lot of two-piece Suits, worth regularly $4.00vto. The Suit on sale now, all at our price of each.... Whatever you want, come here. We’ll save you money. Shirts, Trousers, Suspenders, Socks—anything you are In need of-- Y'ou You You You You You You You can can can can can can can can buy buy buy buy buy buy buy buy any $1.00 Blanket now for....................... ho <- any $1.25 Blanket now for...................... «1.00 any $1.50 Blanket now for.................. «1.20 any $2.50 Blanket now for................... «2.00 any $3.25 Blanket now for.................. «2.00 any $4.50 Blanket now for.................. «3.00 any $1.00 Blanket now for...................... «I.NO any $10.00 Blanket now for................. «M.OO Here, Look atXThis Fur Set, Half Price— We place the luil.iX-.' of our stock of Fui- it a Io AII I In i ' " i ' - \ $1.35 \ i prl< < <13. $1.50 Neck Piece*, oi\v....................................................«1.25 Think what a saving on lk $5.00 Collar or Muff, ea «2.50 $7.50 Collar and Muff, thikaet....................................... «3.75 All nt one-half now; $50.0<rit> ts. now ... «25.00 Corset Waists Selling at 25c— 50c and 75c Waists, nearly event size; to close out 25. Another great Corset bargain Is a\5c new model corset with hose supporters sale prltXon them. each. . IO«- to Panama and sell it more cheaply than it is being retailed in is unnecessary. The rich bottom lands along the innumerable DOUGLAS AND LANE streams that flow toward the Pacifc produce enormous crops of Chicago itself. WILL NOT MERGE almost any vegetable, cereal or fruit which may be planted. Al CHARLES H. FISHER. Editor and Publisner though the land when cleared becomes almost too valuable for AN INDEPENDENT PAPER STUPENDOUS IRRIGATION PROJECT stock raising on an extensive scale, there will be a considerable County Court Rejects Plan of $1.50 Subscription price per year, in advance range for stock for many years, and the dairy farms will natu Cottage Grove Citizens to Agents for The Guard Form Nesmith County The ten-million-dollar government irrigation project in New rally turn off many animals which will fatten to better advan The following are authorized to take and receipt for auoecription» er Mexico, which will store 650,000,000 gallons of water and inun transact any other business for The Daily and Weekly Guard- tage and prove more profitable than those produced on more Roseburg. Or.. Jan. 10 The Creswell—J. L. Clark. date 180 square miles of territory, is described by L. W. Thavis, extensive ranges. County court of Douglas county has Coburg--George A. Dru<-v. summarily rejected a proposition in the October number of Popular Mechanics. He says: The Siuslaw, like Tillamook, Nehalem and all the rest of the from Cottage Grove citizens looking Application made for entrance at Eugene, Oregon, postoffice-as se “Having just completed the Roosevelt dam of the Salt river coast country, is so remarkably productive that it will always toward an amicable agreoniept on cond class matter. irrigation project in Arizona, the greatest engineering feat of be a region of small farms, which, of course, means large pop the creation of Nesmith county out Dougina ami Lane, which project the age, at a cost of nearly $9,000,000, Uncle Sam will now ulation and a higher average degree of prosperity than will be of THURSDAY. JA NU ARY 12. 1911 was turned down by the voter* of turn his attention toward the construction of a similar project in found in the big-farm localities throughout the state. This route the state at the last general election Grove asked the court to ap MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1911 New Mexico. It will be a great reservoir at Engle, connecting for reaching Coos Bay is in some respects less staisfactory than Cottage point n committee of five citizens two diversion dams, one located at Leasburg, and the other 120 a more diiect route from a point further south, but it will open from the county to attend a confer ONE GOVERNMENT NEWSPAPER ence nt Eugene next Friday and in miles north of El Paso, Texas. up new nerritory between the Siuslaw and Coos Bay that could sist In preparing a division plan for “The Engle reservoir and its diversion dams are intended to submission to the legislature The Uncle Sam can boast one lonely government newspaper, says narness the waters of the Rio Grande river and be of far greater not be reached by any of the roads formerly proposed. With court not only answered "no," hut against the scheme In a the American Press. This paper is not a mere official bulletin, magnitude than the Assuan dam of the Nile river, Egypt, now re so many new electrc and steam lines now opening up new re protested formal resolution, busing Its object gions in Portland's trade territory, there will be no difficulty in ion on the voters' decision. like the Congressional Record. It s a real newspaper, with col puted to be the greatest irrigation project in the world. The; fteweburg Commercial Club al umns devoted to baseball and duckpins, as well as to official Engle reservoir alone will hold twice as much water as the Nile finding satisfactory locations for all of the many thousands of so The adopted resolutions aa follows: newcomers whom the railroads promise to bring this year. In regard to the nttempted reviv matters; also it has a society column. river, will be forty miles in length, and reach an average width al of the "Nesmith county" division This organ, edited and published by the United States of of nearly four miles, varying fro/i three to six miles. It will store scheme, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted: America, is called the Canal Record. It is the official newspaper approximately 650,000,000 gallons, or 2,000,000 acre feet, of, GOVERNOR WEST’S MESSAGE Whereas, An effore Is being of the canal zone. It is issued every Wednesday, and as befits water. The entire flow of the Bio Grande for three years will made io revive the "Nesmith county" the newspaper of the millenium, it is issued free to the people of be required to fill the reservoir. The cost of the Engle dam will) The message of Governor Oswald West, printed practically division scheme, and secure the en of a county division bill by the zone. Each government employe in the zone gets a copy reach far more than $10,000,000 when completed.’’ in full in today's Guard, is unusually long, but it is well worth actment the present session of the legislature. every week. reading. It gives evidence that Oregon’s young executive has Including more or less territory now to Douglas county, and The Canal Record is a three-column, eight-page paper. Ac studed carefully the affairs of state in every department, and belonging Whereas, The voters of Douglas THE SIUSLAW COUNTRY cording to the testimony of its caption, it is “published weekly whether one entirely agrees with all his conclusions or not, the county only two months ago. voted against all the pro under the authority and supervision of the isthmian canal com fact that he takes a clear-headed business view of all matters overwhelmingly posed county division movements. (Oregonian.) mission.’’ Its subscription list includes “all employes of the therefore be It pertaining to state government must be admitted. From Eugene comes the .~ report the ____ successful financing: Resolved, by RoHoburg the commission and the Panama Railroad company whose names are -_ ___ r___ __ of ___ We believe that the people will not be disappointed in Gov Commercial Club, that any move- on the gold roll.’’ ' of an electric line from the Lane county capital to the Pacific ernor West, and that hie administration will be marked by ener ment for division of Dougina county In the current issue there is an interesting story about the' coast, The line as proposed will reach tidewater on the Sius- getic, progressive policies without a taint of graft or crooked at the present time Is unalterably op posed by this clu'h. fabrication of the Gatun lock gates at Pittsburg. This is the ' law river forty-four miles west of Eugene. From there to Flor- ness of any character. Resolved, That the expression are ence, at the mouth of the river, the distance is sixty miles. It of the voters nt the Inst election leading article relative to the work of the canal. And there should be considered flnnl ns to the many columns of tables relative to the work—i all " about the is also stated that the line will be extended south from Florence Incorporation of any pnrt of Dough'* Eugene gets more free advertising whenever there is tny i county within nny proposed n to Coos Bay. week’s record in concrete, in excavation, etc. This enterprise, if it is carried to early completion, will sickness prevalent than any other city in the state. For in county. But the real story of the week, the longest story and the only Copies of these resolutions will be one deemed by the ediotrs as worthy of a “two deck” head, is mean more for Eugene than any similar indusrtial undertaking stance, Portland, with its boasted Bull Run water supply, had sent to Eugene, and to each member of the Legislature from Dougin* the one that tells of the organization of the Panama Canal base- that has been launched by the rapidly growing valley city. As 216 cases of typhoid fever, and nothing was said about it until i | county. Health Officer Wheeler made his official report, and it was pub ball league. league. everything that ----------------------- benefits Eugene or any other Willamette valley . ----- o — --------------------- ,---------- This story details how “representatives of the six local base- city also pays tribute to Portland, this city will incidentally reap lished in the Oregonian. The report says: “Fatalities from oth MILL CLOSES DOWN bail associations held a meeting in the University Club of Pan- benefits from the opening of the new trade field. It is impos- er contagious diseases dliring the year are reported as follows: BECAUSE OF SNOW ama on Sunday, November 6, and organized the Panama Canal i sible for people who have not actually visited the country to Smallpox, 40 cases and no deaths; scarlet fever, 631 baseball league.” The Th? first game "“***“ of the season was scheduled aoharlularl appreciate ....nranlela thnmn<rlilu tho resources roonnrroo and possibilities nnatihilities for deVel- thoroughly the devel cases and 23 deaths; diphtheria, 368 cases and 4 4 deaths; Sprlngfhdd. Jan. II. RectHi*»’ of opment in the long-neglected localities lying west of the Coast measles, 889 cases and three deaths; chickenpox, 152 cases and I the unusual tactics of the weather for December 18. yesterday the Ihxrth-Kelly mill «•<« ‘ no deaths; whooping cough, 31 cases and 9 deaths; typhoid fe ed Two columns are devoted to Y. M. C. A. work, mostly bowl-' range. down to remain closed until G|P ver, 216 cases and 47 deaths. ’ ’ Tillamook and Nehalem, on account of the approaching rail snow hiiH left the yards. The plan ing and billiards. We read that “Thanksgiving day was observ-l ner closed nt. noon loylng nil th»’ ed at Christobal by the bowling championship games in the morn roads, ate becoming better known and are already attracting men off. The company promises to Says the Albany Democrat: “There are enigmas in this resume operations hero as soon as ing and afternoon, and by an informal public social in the even large numbers of new settlers and increasing the output of the weather permits. The shut great staples that have made the region famous. Natural con- world. The school population of Eugene is 2779, about twice that the ing.” down works somewhat of a hard Not the least interesting part of the paper is the “market re ditons, very similar to those which h’.ve made the Tillamook of Medford, and yet the census shows Eugene only about two ship upon the mon who have already port” of the commissary department, which reveals the sugges and Nehalem country prosperous, are to be found in the new re- hundred ahead of Medford. It always has been a query where ' had their waxes much reduced SUBSCRIBE FOB TH» GUARD tive fact that Uncle Sam can ship Chicago killed beef all the way gion toward which the Eugene railroad is directed. Irrigation Eugene got all her kids ’’ THE EUGENE TWIGE-A-WEEK GUARD ■ UV £ VZAKA * WMs ■ .......................... .... , ___ ___
