pnvs
TD TWI0S-A-WKK 4R! ARD. THURSDAY, JAN. 1«. 1911
The FINAL DAYS of this GREAT REMOVAL SALE are
Fast Drawing to a Close
The last days to be the best days. We move about February 1st. From this day until then we will make dry goods anti stock
ing selling the sensation of the day and an event in history. The moving of merchandise will be fast and furious. Profits all
cut off and cost not considered. One idea only—that is to sell as much as possible of this, the biggest stock of dry goo< s
and clothing in this section of Oregon. The prices we name on goods the balance of this month will be record breakers,
here and supply your wants from the biggest stock and the greatest of all sales.
Half to Compel Speedy Sale—
Twenty ladies- Wool Skirts; grays, check and
dark colors; worth from »5.00 to »15.00. For
quick removal, half price rtn rn
41 7 C fl
“»>
52.3U o Ji.Du
Furs Must Sell at Half Price—
»7.00 Brazilian Mink Collars, now .............. 4H.5O
»3.00 Collars, now ............................................. 41.50
»1.15 Collars, now ..................................................... u;tc
At the . stremely low prices we name makes
buying at less than manufacturer’s cost, but it
doesr t matter; we’re determined to sell out.
,10.00 Collars, now ............................................. $5.00
On
bl;:, k Set worth »60.00; sale price $80.00
Whit' Petticoats Half Price—
Embroidery or lace trimmed Petticoats; always
,4.50 to »s.oo; daring the few remaining days
Half
enter
le best
One •
In tht :
and I
lar i.
We J
of . .
Cons
buy ;
we ar
.. . . .
>f wool and wash goods
3Oi! of short
nt one-half former p
... near the front of the
Ill F
is Half Price—
ns to i Dres
it, bat ¡ Gr« nt lot cf Dres Goods; plaids, mixed good s
and stripes; the popular rough w uvea; V. ort h
move.
from s5 cents to »2.00; sale price,
8.00 the yard .................................... 42 l-2c to $1.
$16.0.
S
$25.00
S 12.50
$30.00 S:
$15.00
$40.00 Suits n/?. on
$20.00
Women’s "oets Gr? itly Reduced—
Children’s Wash Dresses Half
Thirty Gingham and Percale Dresses; 6 years
to 14-vear sizes: worth »1.50 to ,3.00. rt«
Sale price ............................................... 75c to
|
We have a good • sscrtniei.t < f Coats which we
place on Bale ?t a profitle.-s ¡r.ce. but we are
going to se’l them out vhetber we make any p-ofit.
$ 8.00
$12.75
$20.00
$25.00
$2.25 -.$4.90
of all Goods Half—
C
rpw
to $‘.33
Coats r ?
Oca’sr 1
cn sale at.... S 6.00
Coo’s
. $10.00
c~ sale at.... S. I4.00
ci saio at. ...$ 15.00
r -
Always '0c; rem; :tl sale ■ r'ce .
,1.50 Silo ing
as. s ;ie • i . ?
,2.00 Silk.-un /,■ rf
s de , te
to.
50c Tams; gray, corduroy and white
...
»1.00 Tama; gray, corduroy and white.... 75c
50c Wool Gloves; sale price .............................. •<»«■
»1.50 Outiug Gowns; sale price ...................... ut>,
12 1-Jc to 15c Embroidery; sale price... . 4c
Lonsdale Muslin; the yard............................ It I -2c
tie
Hope Muslin; the yard .................................
. .7c
36-ineh Bleached Muslin; the yard ...
20c Black Fleeced Lined Hose; the pair 12 l-2c
15c Huck Towels; each ................................. . . . . I>r
»1.25 to »2.50 Wash Waists; each .... , . . 7«*>c
M.I.OO
,1.50 silk or Wool Waist- tach . .
.
12 l-2c Outing Flannel, white or co'o’-s. yd U»<
10c Outing Flannel, colored; the yard........... 7c
,1.00 I'lnbrellaa; each ............................................ tMJe
50c anti 7’e Corset Wa'sts for Mi""«.*. each 25c
12 l-2c 1011 Ginghams: new patterns; yd. tic
,1.50 Lace Curtains; white Ecru; the pair $1.00
Table Liner—They're Cheap
c Damask, th« ya
Damask, tho y
Damask, the y
0 Damask, the
material
quality,
quailtv.
quality,
quality,
to
the
the
the
the
goods are sold for..................... ................................
goods are sold tor...................... ................................
goods are sold fur...................... ........
SilKs Sold at Removal Prices—
»1.50 Silks or Satins
included—the yard .
,1.25 Silks, the yard ......................................... Ml.ti ‘
,1.00 Silks or Satina, batauev of month, yd. H‘
Buy Your Years Supply .»f DI r.
K°ts a? These Remov.il
10c
• «>0.
Napkins—
Same
»1.40
»2.00
»2.50
»3.50
$S,000 Sale of Dress Goods
The largest amount ever put oa »ale at one
time in Eugene. Thia entire stock Is offered r.l
prices that
are rapidly
moving the good-
You van buy any colored Dress Hoods In th
mammoth stock regularly selling for »1.2
ing the remaining days of this sale for
the yard ... ................................................................ ..
«1.00 goods are sold for........... .. ..................
goods are sold for............................................... fk»r
match
dozen
dozen
dozen
dozen
the above Damask.
.............................. 41.12
............................... *1.00
............................. t *2.00
............................... 42. HO
You
You
V ou
You
You
You
You
can
cun
can
cun
can
cau
can
buy
buy
buy
buy
buy
buy
buy
any
any
any
any
any
any
any
»1.50
»2.50
»3.25
»4.50
,6.00
,10.00
liOU
how
now
now
now
now
now
for
for
for
for
for
for
#1.0 1
BI.UU
> 2.IH»
N2.UO
#:i.t t»
KI.MJ
#H.OO
, you d b
Ivy one ul the prices v c're making for this
removal sals.
(heap.
They're all on sale, including those
At a time of year you buy for spring and have to
Buy what you need
at this great
Gowns of Fine Material and Also
Heavier Goods—
EOc Gowns now
40c
75c Gjwns now
60c
$1.00 Gowns now
80c
11.25 wide tucked flounced Petticoats; each $1.00
$1.50 Gowns now
SI.20
«2.00 Petticoats; lace or embroidery trimmed; safe
$2.50 Gowns now
$2.00
41 .«H>
$3.00 Gowns now
S2.40
Muslin Drawers; tucked flounce; each... 20c
Lace Trimmed Corset Covers; each. . .
iOc
Drawers; lace or embroidery trimmed; pr. lo<-
price. each
Notice
Hero's the way wo
aro doing things now:
Saleof Muslin Underw ar
$10.00
$12.50
$15.00
$20.00
$22.50
$25.00
*
You'll get the clothes mighty
Hurt, Schaffner & Marx Clothes.
positive removal sale.
35c
75c
Sl.OO
il In ti 1» «i
Blanket
Blanket
Blanket
Blanket
Blanket
Blanket
the prices wo quoto.
full price.
Way Mu f *■"
Pr ces that are Selling Goods—
Suit
Suit
Suit
Suit
Suit
Suit
or
or
or
or
or
or
Overcoat
Overcoat
Overcoat
Overcoat
Overco.at
Overcoat
I
a
now
now
now
now
now
now
at
at
at
at
at
at
S 6.50
s e.5o
SI0.00
$13.50
SI 5.00
SI7.00 B
nuildings erected, but instead structures which will be useful for is what has made Oklahoma the greatest of younger slates of
LEGISLATIVE GRING AT
the purposes intended for generations to come.
the Union. When they feel the need of anything there they go
STATE CAPITAL
out after it and get it, regardless of established custom and pre
ClIARLEb 11. FISHER. Editor and Publislier
___________________________ <N I.SDEPE.XDE.XT PAPER ____________
ROUTE SHIPMENT OVER HILL LINE
cedent. Kansas and Texas are also states who: e the people do
County
Bill— Severa
Subs, rij-tiuu price per year, in advan • ..........................................................
,1.50
not hesitate to make a move that is out of the ordinary course New
Medford is admittedly one of the widest-awake towns in of business custom. And all these states have made marvelous
Bills Beaten in the
/.’yj.nts for The Guard
House
•bt> following .¡e author-.
- take and receipt fer auoacrlptlona er the Northwest, and the people there are not afraid to fight the progress in spite of many drawbacks.
us-
1 a
■ «aiy Guard:
S.
P.
Co.
for
the
rights
they
believe
are
due
them.
They
want
A
striking
contrast
to
the
enterprise
of
the
Middle
West
is
Creswell—J. L. Clark.
better freight rates and have carried their case up to the inter the history of Oregon, which, with all its wonderful resources
VOUUiK
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
state commerce commission. Also, they purpose to give the and splendid climatic attractions, has lagged far behind the van
Application made for entrance at Eugene, Oregon, postoffde a.- e
coud class matter.
long haul in all shipments frorh the East to the Hill roads, at of progress. People here have waited always for something to
least until such a time as the 8. P. Co. shall fully recognize their turn up, instead of going to work to turn things up. Railroads
THE TWICE - A - W J
GY ~ THURSDAY, JAN. 26, 1911.
right to fair treatment. An editorial in yesterday's Mail-Trub- which should have been built a quarter of a century ago are some
immu • this n
une, the leading newspaper of Medford, is in line with those >f them at last in course of construction for seme of them wc that ubjeef bi
d»»r.
printed in The Guard, which have aroused the ire of the S. P. are still waiting.
BUILD UNIVERSITY ALONG BROADER LINES
new renoltitlon cnlllng for an
T
Co.’s supporters in this city. The Mail-Tribune says:
Lane county needs more than anything else a railroad to the
Isatlon nf th« affalra of th»
‘
tat» liisan« nsylutn wn» Intro-l-u-'l
“Medford wants to be the terminal of the Hill Line in Ore oast, and any time within
There is no question but the slate of Oregon, if it desires a
the past twenty years ha . been fi
>y ii 'iil« k In th« rennt« und w«nt io
university which will keep pace v l. i the growth of the common- ■ gon. It will be, according to the maps issued by the Hill system. lancially able to build it, but no positive movement in that direc eommlit««.
|t dlrret* partlcular in
wealth, must do something substuntal in the way of buildings It is merely a question of completion of the Oregon Trunk sys don was made until a year and a half ago; even yet there is a <iu!ry n« t-> th« nuniber of »tnploi«"
th« u«««a*lty for «twlr nmploj
and equipment. Other states point with pride to their great uni tem between Butte Falls and Fort Klamath. This will give Med lack of interest in the enterprise. People want the road but th- - nml
- - nt. nnd glvoa p-iw«r to compel ut-
versity buildings, spacious grounds and complete equipment. ford a shorter route East.
ire waiting for it to come in the old time way and in the good • • n-lnnc« of wltncK««« for tnklng of
tim. ny <>n all phaaea of th«> alt-
“Medford is now endeavoring to secure lower rates from time and at the pleasure of the big corporations who pretend to i<-
Oregon, however, laid no foundation for greatness, building
ustion.
small and inexpensive buildings, and failing to secure sufficient Portland, from the East, and from San Francisco over the South own and control this territory.
Verbal claahea of rlvnl Interextx
inn- ln»t uight In cotnmlttre nieet
grounds for future growth at a time when land was very cheap. ern Pacific, its claims are moderate and legitimate. Yet the
A display of a little of the Kansas or Oklahoma grit and en- h In ■« over th«- aallora* boardlng hon—-
--------- --- --------------
...
.
------
b|(|
Now, however, the steady growth of enrollment, crowding Southern Pacific has contested to the highest courts the decision terprise
on the part of the people would have built this railroad bin. th« «'Ight-hour bin lind Ilie na
vh I inllltln
hm.
The lütter will
all the buildings to the utmost inconvenience of instructor and of the state railroad commission ordering reductions, and is do years ago.
com« before I h<> nennte Committee
discomfort of student, as well as the lack of equipment, calls ing everything in its power to prevent Medford's securing just
with n __________
provlaion _______
retnlnlng prenent
<iffl<i-r» of the
r<>»t«rv«- In
.....................
l.l i-fflr-,
for action on the part of the state on an altogether different and equitable reductions.
CUTTING DOWN FEDERAL EXPENSES
The - aenate
zennto paaaed
puxxed cr._
<>n« lilll nml
“Under the circumstances, it is to the interest of every ship
plane. The appropriations for new buildings, or additions to’
killed another thia morning, but th«
the University plant, as it may be called, should be liberal per and business man of Medford to do everything in his power
Economists are deeply interested in Secretary Franklin Me- »»•salon whs feat urel»«». Committee*
nr« alow In reporting out their bill"
enough to care for the future. The makeshift of small wooden to repay the Southern Pacific for its unfriendly attitude and to Veagh’s new plan, which is practically to stop coinage of gold Th« houae ptusad four bill» Th«
buildings upon a university campus looks strange to visitors encourage the completion of the Hill system by diverting to Hill and permit the treasury to issue gold certificates against gold \lb«<. resolution, etidoralng the Ore
gon lyztem of government, end the
from other states and is only excused by the necessities for lines ail the traffic possible from the East.
bullion and foreign gold coin promises to become law at this ses Abraham reHOlutlon, atla< klng Sena
“Every merchant in Medford is vitally interested, as well as sion of congress. Secretary McVeagh has written a letter to tor Bo.irne, nre "t||| reposing In th«
economy forced upon the hoard of regents.
hut Chairman
— ‘
K«llnhcr
The statistics gathered by the New York World almanac every citizen. The future of the city depends upon the reduc Senator Aldrich suggesting a bill, and Mr. Aldrich has asked «onintlhee,
bn* called a
i meeting
to consider
tions
secured
in
rates.
It
is
therefore
a
matter
of
public
policy
gives the value of Oregon’s college buildings as $856,593. The
him to appear before the senate finance committee and exnlain them tonight.
Eleven new I___
amounts invested by other states for the same purposes, in the for every shipper to route his purchase over the Hill lines, not the plan fully.
In the aenate and 23 In I
Western division, given by the same authority, are: Colorado, only as a protest to the Southern Pacific, but as a mark of ap
Under the present law, the mints spend $300.000 to $400 -
BUI* Are Klll««|
$2,359,025; Washington, $2,154,000; California, $9,832,244. preciation of the entrance of the Hill lines.”
000 a year stamping gold bullion into coin, which is then rtneked
Th« hott .. todnv kill. <| i
In »he Central and Eastern st .- s the value of college buildings
Hill’s Oregon Electric will be in Eugene before the end of away in vaults, while gold certificates representing it circulate. Ing bill» by Indefinite poet
II It. »4. Hhnw
Pinvfd
this
year, so it is officially announced, and it would be a mark!
is much higher, New York having $43,915.139, and Illinois;
At present, of the $980,000,000 of gold coin tn existence in araament of nil nnproprla
$18,689,278 invested in educational institutions, exclusive of of appreciation on the part of the businessmen of this city if, the United States, $932,000,000 is stored in the treasury vaults »«parate from bind".
H. B
114, Brownhill—,
apparatus and other equipment.
they would give the Hillline3 the benefit of their freight ship-1 and probably never vill be called for in that form.
Ing apimlntmrnt of an a
The total income of the University of Californ’a is"placed at znents whenever possible. Eugene wants a second railroad, and
The present law also requires the millions of gold coin which henr trial of cnNe« nn,| r<
g<*atlon In circuit couria.
$1,443.500; of Colorado, $350,000; of Washington, $673,000. Jim Hill is the man who is coming with it.
come to this country in payment of foreign trade balances to be
H. II. 142, Church
MnklfR orni
Oregon’s annual income is $141,000. The young state of Idaho
ecoined m our money before they can be put into circulation teatlmony competent In CAMPA All<‘Vr
Ing
acquisition
of
money
expects this year to appropriate for its state university, for
or good*
WHERE.THE PEOPLE BUILD RAILROADS
by the medium of certificates. In 20 voars it has cost $800 000 tinder falae pret«n»oa.
buildings and maintenance. $566,000, and the total amount for
II
B.
112,
Th*'>nt|iRon
,
■«▼■«<■■«
to recoin foreign gold. Secretary McVeagh's idea is to issue
Providing
Oklahoma City Jan. 21.-—The alate of Oklahoma will go Into the rail
><>r law board to prepare Initiative
all its state schools will be $1,144,678 for the biennial term.
certificates against the gold bullion, and the foreign coin itself, m«"xur«M.
road building business if the plans now being discussed by the public ser
Ther^ figures are given merely to show that Oregon has not vice corporations committee« of the legislature are carried out. Last night as is done now by England, Germany and France. He points i>
1of Columbia
rohihltlng ztoek
from r.inn'ng nt
kept pace with other states in the matter of educational appro the two committees from the house and senate met in joint session with out »bat the enormous cost of coinage practically will be abolish
representatives of tho Oklahoma Federation of Labor, Formers’ union, and
In Columbia county.
priations, and this negligence has resulted in large numbers of Oklahoma City chamber of Commerce and discussed the basis of a bill ed and the gold for export will be held in convenient form large
1 u"
were defeated In
young men and women being sent to other states to be educated Which will give the state power to construct a railroad 4 25 miles long. The while the mints would continue coining enough gold for current th« hottae thin morning. One |>v E k
proposed road will run from the northwest to the southeast seetions of the
gI«Mton proposed placing constable»
in the higher branches. The time seems ripe for a decision by state, opening up new agricultural and timber land«. The bill to be In demand.
in districts having «000 population
this state whether a great popular university, free to all deserv troduced will ask for a »10,000,000 bond Issue, to be decided by a special
on a salary of »4» ner month and nt
E. C. T.ake went to Portland to-"ers- ;i s-.clntln»—‘n..!
eleetloa.
the Mn„. t|me , |W c„rta)n
ing young people, is to be established, and its foundations made
day to attend a convention of the ,-on 'V i-hlncton
i 'r /T fr°iM °r’
The other by Pierce proposed the
Northweat
Marble
and
Granite
Deal-
tn
attendance
d
Mnh
°
b,>
The spirit exhibited by the people, as noted in this dispatch,
br<Md and permanent. If so, there should be no more cheap
THE EUGENE TWlGE-A-WtEK GUARD
I Continued on page »)