MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1911
THE TWI¿«-A-WEKK GUARD,
=a
More
i
This Great Removal Sale Will Close February 4
.
We desire to extend to you a personal invitation to visit us dur
ing the last days of this greatest sale in our history. The few
remaining days will be importtant ones for the frugal buyer.
Unprecedented reductions are features of this sale. We are
very anxious to reduce this stock to the minimum and are mak
ing prices to accomplish results.
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
now
now
now
now
on
on
on
on
sale
sale
sale
sale
at....$ 8.00
at.... SI 2.50
at... .$15.00
at.... $20.00
Women’s Coats Greatly Reduced-
tv» have a good assortment of Coat* which we
place ou sale at a profitless price, but we are
going to sell them out whether
make any profit.
$ 8.00
$1 2.75
$20.00
$25.00
Coats now on sale at... .$ 6.00
to $15.00 Coats now ....SI 0.00
Coats now on sale at.... S14.00
Coats now on sale at... .SI15.00
Half to Compel Speedy Sale—
Twenty ladies' Wool Skirts; grays, check and
dark colora; worth from $5.00 to $15.00. For
quick removal, half price {*»fl rA
th 7 r A
«ch ........................................ JZiDU to J I idU
Rapid Sale of Dress Goods
Is explained when an inspection is made,
We are selling 50c quality for...................................... 40c
We are selling 60c quality for...................................... 48c
We are selling 75c quality for ...................................... 60 c
80c
We are selling $1.00 quality for
.. 85c
We are selling $1.85 quality for
SI.20
We are selling $1.50 quality for
SI.60
We are selling $2.00 quality for
_____________
_________________
Buy The Muslin Uhderwear This Week
Every garment on Bale at removal price».More underwear added at extra
specialprices.
40c to 60c Corset Covers, ex. special 25c
40c Knee Skirts, extra special price. 30a
$2.00 Long Skirts, ex. special price $1,39
One of the chief attractions is found in the
ready-to-wear department. You may select
the suit of your choice, no matter what the
quality cr price. Pay one-half and the suit
is yours. Selection is easy. The price is
the smallest part of the transaction.
$16.00
$25.00
$30.00
$40.00
______________
25c Muslin Drawers; tucked flounce; each... 20«
25c Lace Trimmed Corset Covers; each............. 2Oc
50c Drawers; lace or embroidery trimmed; pr. 4Oc
$1.25 wide tucked flounced Pettlcoata; each »1.00
$2.00 Petticoat«; lace or embroidery trimmed; sale
price, each.............
.. ei.«o
I
50c Gowns now
75c Gowns now
$1.00 Gowns now
$1.50 Gowns now
$2.50 Gowns now
$3.00 Guwns now
..40c
..60c
..80c
SI.20
S2.00
S2.40
50c colored Outing Gowns, priced at 40c
Pr ces that are Selling Goods—
50c Tams; gray, corduroy and whit«.......... 4Oc
$1.00 Tams; gray, corduroy aud white.... 75c
50c Wool Gloves; sale price............................ 4Oe
$1.50 Outing Gowns; sale price .................... U1X
12 l-2c to 15c Embroidery; sale pries . . . 4c
Lonsdale Muslin; the yard...............
11 l-2c
Hop« Muslin; the yard ....................
.... V»
36-inch Bleached Muslin; the yard
7c
20c Black Fleeced Lined Hose; the pair 12 1-1 Sc
be
15c Huck Towels; each ...................
$1.25 to $2.50 Wash Waists; each
. 75c
$4.50 Silk or Wool Waists; each
$3.00
12 l-2c Outing Flanuel; white or colors, yd loc
10c Outing Flannel, colored; the yard.......... 7c
$1.00 Umbrellas; each ........................................ 90c
50c and 75c Corset Waists for Misses, each 25c
12 l-2c 1911 Ginghams; new- patterns; yd. lie
$1.50 Lace Curtains; white Ecru; the pair *1.00
Table Linen—They’re Cheap—
35c Damask, the yard ........................................
$1.00 Damask, the yard ...................................
50c Damask, the yard ........................................
75c Damask, the yard .........................................
25c
3Oc
4Oc
OOc
-
Cur Main Object
iu naming such low prices on the kind of clothing we sell is to
reduce this stock to tho smallest quautity possible to save the
moving. We sell the best mads—the Hart, Schaffner A Marx
kind If you don t need a suit or overcoat now, they are good
to have, and besides you can save many dollars on any garment
you may select. They’re mighty cheap, and will be all thia week
$10.00
$12.50
$15.00
$20.00
$22.50
$25.00
Outing Gowns —
95c White Waists, removal price 39c
$1.25 to $2.50 Shirtwaists, removal 7 5c
50c Vests for 25c —
50c fleece-lined Vests, small sizes. 25c
Apron Ginghams —
Lowest price on these staple goods, yd 6c
I2V2C Dress Ginghams, the yard 10c
SilKs Sold at Removal Prices—
Satin I A 4 A A
included—the yard........................................ wliZU
$1.25 Silke, the yard ...................................... 41.oil
$1.00 Silks or Satin», balance of month, yd. NOc
Buy Your Years Supply of Blan-
Kets at These Removal Prices—
White, gray, tain and fancy Blankets and heavy
Camp Blankets all reduced.
You can buy any $1.00 Blanket now for HOc
You can buy nay
$1.25 Blanket now for SUM»
You can buy any
$1.50 Blanket now for *1.20
You can buy any
$2.50 Blanket now for S'J.oo
Hamptons
5 Days
More
Suit
Suit
Suit
Suit
Suit
Suit
or O’rcoat $6.50
or O’rcoat S8.50
or O’c’t SI 0.00
or O’c’t $13.50
or O’c’t $15.00
or O’c’t SI7.00
Maybe you want tuoro than a
suit or overcoat some of tho
smaller togs. We save you
good hard money on whatever
you buy. Shirts, trousers, sox,
suit cases, all for less but its
for only one week more you can
save so much.
Youths’ Lonp-Pant Suits
at One-Half Price —
Here's a cut with a vengeance.
Sires 32 and 34; long punts
dark colors; good values and
worth regular price, but for a
few days more only half price.
Price range on these’ garments
is $6.00 to $16.00, but until
wc move to our new atore tho
Sale price is $3.00 to $7.50
Knee-Pant Suits —
These suits have been selling from $4.50 to $6.00. We want
them to move out before we invoice, so we say, your choice at
the
............................................................................ $2.95
and put into eff*ot.
tors Borah and Owen have been working hard for the passage of FINE HOTEL AT
Prison authorities in all civiliezd countries are inclining such
_____ legislation
o____________
o_____ as _________
in congress
will insure ___
the people the privi-
GARDINER. OREGON
more
and
more
to
the
belief
that
punishments,
beatings,
solitary«
lege
of
voting
for
their
senators,
but
Senator
Depe :w does not:
CHARLES 11. FISHER. Editor and Publisner
AN INDEPENDENT PAPER
confinements and the like don’t help a prisoner to do better.
favor the idea.
J. O. Kelly, of Portland, a civil
< • Subscription price per year, in advance
They may break his spirit, but that isn’t what is wanted.
11.so
Getting down to statistics the situation presented to Mr. De engineer,who was a r« ddent of Ko .
«
If a man has any good characteristics at all left in him, and pew and those who think like him today is this; Thirty-six burn In the MO*«, arrived bore this
Agents for The Guard
1
morning with Warren Read, of Gar
j I
____________
_ ________________________
__________
The
following
are authorized to take __ and
receipt ___
ter ____
auoscriptlona er most prisoners have, the proper kind of treatment will do more state« have expressed themselves favorably in one form or an diner. Mr Ke||«y surveyed Clio route
f ■ transact any other business for The Dally and Weekly Guard:
than anything else to develop them.
other to the election of senators by a direct vote of tho people, of the sewer system established In
Creswell—J. L. Clark-
FA
~ f
twenty year« ago
Mr
The
right
idea
and
the
one
that
appeals
most
forcibly
to
all
Coburg—Georee A. Drury.
and they constitute more than three-fourths of the states of the Unseburg
Reed stutes that a three-story hotel
$ c
They are: Alabama, Arkansas, California, Colorado, will be built at Gardiner at once to
Application made for entrance a t Eugene, Oregon, postoffice as se right-thinking persons, is that which advocates making a real Union.
the place of the one dcatroyed
4 cond class matter.
man out of a prisoner by showing him the error of his way and Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Ken take
by fire January 1«. The plana are
! •’.onvincing him that the right hand of fellowship always is ex tucky, Louisiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, nos being drawn. In the meantime,
:THE TWICE-A-WEEK GUARD,MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1911
HchHIIng. the hotel man, la
tended to those who do right.
Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Jersey, North Carolina, Joseph
serving meala to alt comer« tn the
A prisoner must be able to leave the prison walls behind him North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Masonic building, and room« In pri
I
houses arc provided for the trav
with the thought that he stands a good chance to redeem him Dakota, South Carolina. Tennessee, Texas, Idaho, Virginia, vate
I I
eling public.
Koaeburg Review,
TREATMENT
OF
PRISONERS
self in the eyes of the world, and that he will.
»
Washin ton, Wisconsin and Wyoming.
Ihe.a la not property nor a property
right, but lather a mere abstraction
* I
Virtually all of the states west of the Hudson river, Demo Incapable
of judicial protection Tbl«
I i
It isn t an uncommon thing for professors in various East
cratic and Republican alike, have acted favorably on this ques proposition la opposed also.
I
NEW
COUNTY
DIVISION
BILL
i
the Injunction of the orig
tion. Only eight or nine states have failed to act. Mr. Depew is inal Before
I ern institutions of learning to hop out from their class rooms into
court had been passed on by the
’• • the white glare of publicity with some suggestions so unusual as
Oregon now has no definitely prescribed method by which supported by many senators in his idea against the direct vote, higher court, the Bucks Stove and
i to attract attention even if the idea is worthless, remarks an ex- new counties may be created, in the opinion of the Oregonian. and the opposing opinion is strong and effective. For years this Ilntue company complained that
President Gompera.
Vice-President
' change.
Able lawyers construe a provision of the constitution to mean sentiment in the seante has proved a barrier that the champions Mitchell and Secretary Morrison had
?
It is not to be denied that many men of learning have tempo- that the legislature shall not create any new counties, and while of direct elections have not been able to overcome. Four times violated ita provisions by comment
ing publicly <>n the effect of the In
1 rarily laid aside their school duties in order to advocate some- it might be held by the courts that a means of setting up a new the house has passed by a two-thirds vote a resolution propos junction
They were brought Into
.
-----
----------
.
-----------
.
..
-------
....
thing that has been for the general and great good of humanity. county government has been granted to the people of the terri ing an amendment to the constitution which would give direct court and held to bo In contempt.
i
Now It |M argued In their behalf that
Ï
It seems to be the freak suggestions, however, that get the tory affected, the law is too indefinite to be relied upon.
election of Senators, and on each occasion when the house ac the lower court had not issued a
Injunction and that they could
Considering Oregon’» rapid growth in population, clearly it tion has been submitted to the senate that body has failed or re valid
J ’ most attention, and an idea of that nature has just come from ax
not be punished therefore for dis
|
Eastern
professor.
ft
obeying it. That It was not «proper
will be expedient in the near future to divide some counties now fused to vote on the resolution.
Injunction Is shown, It la argued, by
I
He thinks it would be a good plan to try the various preserv large in area and growing in population if the time is not al
the fact that the higher court modi
à ers in state institutions.
fied It.
ready at hand.
The
recognition
of
Eugene
as
a
jobbing
centre
is
coming
»
atives said to be used in different food preparations on prison-
The Eggleston bill submitted in the house at Salem is de rapidly, and the building of new railroads will hurry it still fast
I 3
He doubtless was thinking of the famous Wiley “poison signed to provide a fair method for such division. The proced er. There will be half a dozen wholesale houses here by the MEXICAN TROOPS
squad” when he said that, but he overlooked the very important ure in general as given therein is similar to that prescribed in time the Oregon Electric is operating cars into this city.
LOST HEAVILY
■ point that the members of the justly renowned squad were vol the initiative bill defeated in the recent election, but some fea
♦
Him
Jo«e,
Mexico,
27. ♦
tures have been made much less objectonable.
! unteers, and not prisoners.
It is an accepted fact that the best towns have the largest ♦ Detail« of the losncs J..n.
of the ♦
He might as well suggest usinglkprisoners for any old kind of
In the initiative measure, for example, 30 per cent of the vot and most enterprising newspapers. Most strangers receive their ♦ federal troop« under Colonel ♦
«
I tomtits were received today «
I I experiment.
ers
of a proposed new county could start a division movemen' first impression of a community by the character of its papers. ♦♦ and
,
-V |<
show flint he _ lost
I i
♦
___ 115
♦
If
his
theory
holds
good
in
one
particular,
why
not
in
an
by
signing
a
petition.
In
the
Eggleston
bill
50
per
cent
is
re
men when hin Rohl lern mot
*
♦
♦ the Inwurr<ft
near Ojlnga- ♦
quired. In the initiative measure a majority of those voting in
other?
Eugene ought to do some more street paving this year in or ♦ ma. The revolutionary
army
♦
If a prisoner can be used for making tests of food preserva the proposed new county was sufficient to approve the division der to keep up with the growth of the city. Public improve ♦ lost two.
♦
<
♦
♦
! tives, why not use a prisoner for making tests of new electrical In the Eggleston bill 75 per cent must vote in the affirmative.
ments should never be neglected in any community.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦
Í inventions?
Tke initiative bill, also, was made applicable to the incor
Why not let prisoners be used in making tests of man-lifting poration of new cities, towns and other municipal divisions.
The people of Eugene showed the ability to entertain a large CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
I
kites,
or
for
altitude
experiments,
or
for
any
other
hazardous
The
Eggleston
bill
applies
only
to
the
formataion
of
new
coun
r,umber
of people on short notice yesterday. It also gave indis
I
LEADER BURIED IN
ties.
thing?
,
putable
evidence
of the inate hospitality of our people.
1
The trouble with this professor is that he has lost sight of
These are practically the sole variances from the defeated
MOUNT AUBURN
I the fundamental principle on which prisons were established.
measure. The plan of referring the petition for formation of a
An exchange makes the statement
arcmcnt that “every time John D | Cambridge. .!.•>„ 2« ln a roIt
Men are not made prisoners in order that they may be pun lew county to a disinterested commission is retained, as is alsr breathes he draws $29.60.” F It might also be added that he has
t
ri,v” on
<>i 1 nk.>
Halcyon In Mount
cemetery
ished for what they have done, at least that is not the theory. the method of dividing county property in the event the new the faculty of holding his breath developed to a nicety.
...... Auburn
’ " 'I I II <-«*1114*1
’I •
there wan , ...............
laid today
bronze COI"
col
»
«I
'»J the lll'HU««
; I They are locked away from society so that they no longer can be county is creatsd.
lo containing lh
Bn
the
„ body
b,„|y (lf
of Mrs.
MrH Mnry
Mnrv
llnltoe Eddy.
•
_
On the
coffin
rested
I a menace to it, and until such time as they cease to be danger-
MANY STATES WANT POPULAR VOTE
If capital punishment meant serving 40 days in the state a Baker
bronze box enclaelng a complete
I •«■.
'egislature at Salem—and that is certainly some punishment__ net of the works of Mraa. Eddy, to
I
gether with All the recent Christian
A prison or any similar institution should be a corrective
Advices from Washington are to the effect that Senators we should also be in favor of abolishing it.
>
Science publication«, while a silver
1 means, something that may bring about a change in the charac Borah, Owen, Depew and others interested in the popular elec
plate beneath gave her name and tho
dato of her birth and death. The
ter of its inmates.
tion
of
United
States
senators,
have
been
looking
into
the
rec
A
number
of
congressmen
will
soon
be
eligible to join the ceremony wn« attended by tho dlrect-
«
That is why prison reforms of 'very sort are being urged ords of the variour. states of the Union on this subject. Sena- ranks of the unemployed
or« of the church and scores of Its
«trongeat supportera.
: r
THE EUGENE TWICE-A-WEEK GUARD
oh
I