THE EUGENE DAILY GUARD, THURSDAY. FEB 9. 1911. . F . Han:, fons The Great Removal Sale Continues Another Week Hamptons Our plans were laid to move to our new home on Eighth street last weeK. to have everything ready by that time, but failed. With this delay we are week, i Extra strain has been put on to make this week far greater than given still deeper reductions. We hive gathered new bargains from all ferings from every department—and we’re offering them to you at lower to get your share of these extraordinary savings before the week ends. I 5 Carpenters and painters promised obliged to continue the sale another the previous one. Prices have been over the store—specially desired of­ prices than ever before. Don’t fail ■M» Youth’s Long-Pant Suits at One-Half Price Here Here's a lot of excellent values for Things You Will Need Now or Later At Half and Less Than Half Price Final Selling Prices Named on Ladies’ Coats the last days of the sales, chiefly be­ cause we want to save moving them. 116.00 Ladies' Sults, removal sale price only I. They're good values and worth twice 125.00 Ladies* Suits on now at 12 t-2c to 15c Embroider!) .it ut the low price of only what we're asking for them now. Sizes 32 to 34 An nn Aj r-f| worth 6 to $15 dUiUU to Al ,j|l One lot of boys' Knee-Pant AA nr Suits at ................... »pZlUV Have been selling at $«.50 to $6.00. THE REGULAR STOCKS OF BOYS' CLOTHING AT ONE-THIRD OFF. DRESS GOODS AND SILKS FAR BELOW REGULAR Our entire stock—i a splendid assortment, and at bigger savings than ever before— — all because ---------- ! we want to move out quickly. 50c Dress Gojds, now 40c $1.00 Dress Goods now 80c 60c Dress Goods, now 48c SI.25 Dress Goods now 85c 75c Dress Goods, now 69c $1.50 Dress Goods.. SI.20 $1.50 Silk cr Satin 31,20 $1.25 Silks going at S1.00 DOMESTICS AT SAVINGS THAT ARE WORTH WHILE TO YOU Hope Muslin, per yard.. .9c 12’/2C Outings, the yard I Oc 1911 Ginghams............ lie 36-inch Bleached Muslin 7c Apron Ginghams............ 6c All Calicoes, per yard.. 5c BlanKets at Removal Sale Prices I $1.00 values . .80c $1.50 values SI.20 I $1.25 values S 1.00 $2.50 values $2.00 I WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT sale ile»’ Wool Skirts: worth $* >; for quick removal. $2.50 .'.‘$7.50 4c 75c $30.00 I.adie«' Suits on sale now at $1.25 to $2.50 Wash Waists now selling for .. $40.00 Ladies' Suits on now at $2.00 to $2.50 Wash Waists now A« nr selling for | , Z J sale 50c and 7 5c Corset Waists for Misses, now ........................................ 50c fleece-Uned Vests; small sixes; nr each Zuu 95c White Waists now selling at only........................................ 39c Children's 50-ceat Bearcloth Hoods fjr now ZxJb Boys' Knee-Pant Suits, formerly A A A — selling at $4.50 and $6.00, now $ I 4.00 llubbertzeil Raincoat, to ATI A A BM V« quk kly / tUU 50-cent Corset Covers now selling at the low price of ....................................... Children's Dresses, formerly sold at $1.50, now ................................................. Lot of Dress Trimmings. 20c to 30c values, per yard ................ .. .................... 25c 75c 10c REMNANTS OF ALL KINDS NOW SELL­ ING AT HALF PRICE AT THIS SALE. $15.00 Coats, for the last days, at $20.00 Conni, quickly, al io moie $25.00 Coats on sals no« at only* $10.00 $14,00 $15.00 Ladies' Rubberized Rain Coats Now Cut to Just One Half Pnce Ml MEN’S CLOTHING AT ONE-THIRD LESS HERE Ways Mufflers, always 50 cents, but nr now only .................................. ZvC $3.00 Fur Scarfs now selling at A4 rn the low price of ................ A | t JL $8.00 I.ndles' Coats now on A sale at . u) YOUTHS’ LONG-PANT SUITS HERE Children's Cjats, worth to $C.5O, now going at ...................................... $2.00 Silk-Spun Scurfs now going at the low price of ............................. $3.50 Children's Bearcloth Coats now going at ............................. ..... $4.50 Muslin Skirts, the removal sale price is only ............................. $2.00 $1.09 $1.88 $2.25 One Lot of Embroideries Now Sell­ ing at Just Half Price for This Sale. The last day« of the sale go on »Ith a rush. Is there any wonder? buy­ ing Hart. Schaffner A Marx Sults at uue-third I*-«« don't happen Very often in Eugene; but tin stocks must be reduced to sate moving them The time Is short only you among the wry few not of this event. S>-le< t j . ut * CC RO . $8.50 ■$10.00 $10.00 Suit or Over) <>.i you can buy here now f< f< $12.50 Sult or Overcoi you can buy here now fi $15.00 Sult of Overcoat now selling for I )0 Hull wiling 132 iO Huit now selling IC'-.OO Sun nos selling $ or Overvua tor or Overcoat for or Overcoat fur $15.00 $17.00 Men’s Furnishings for Less Here EUGENE HAMPTONS i/UitJÚ SPRINGFIELD COTTAGE UltoVE The savings on everything you iu»y want are very liberal. Shirts, Underwear, Trouser«, Hosiery, Glove«, etc. all fur less than tbe usual price«. theory of teaching, grammar and valley because the S. P. Co .takes all the profits through exhor­ an excellent brewery not far from the state house. physiology bitant freight rates, so prominent mill men declare. Is not the Friday CJaography, school law, We had not heretofore supposed that the University profes­ civil government and English litera­ company doing the same thing in every line of industry, and has CHARLES H. FISHER. Editor and Da Misner ture. ______________________ \N INDEPENDENT PAPER................. it not throttled development in western Oregon for the past sors drew their salaries for dictating to the people of Eugene For slate paper« tho schedule of subjects 1« as follow«: xtbacription price peF.vear,”in adVance ....................................... . $1.60 quarter of a century? And all this time the dividends of the how they should conduct their municipal affairs. Wednesday Penmanship, history, I company have been growing constantly until they have reached spoiling. physical geography, reading Agents for Tbe Guard Senators Bourne and Chamberlain have garnered in the «nd psychology. The following are authorized to take and receipt for subscriptions or a most unreasonable figure, considering the capital invested Thursday — Written arithmetic, i -anaact any other business for The Daley and Weekly Guard scalp of another standpatter. United States Marshal Colwell theory by the railroad. The officials of the Southern Pacific may talk of teaching. grammar, book­ i Creswell—J. L. Clark keeping. physics anassed and submitted to the people by the legislature, have been have built up a mining industry that since 1900, has yielded \ Eugene Industry that has grown , ■ pproved. Twenty-three initiative measures have been reject- $812,260,000 in gold extracted from the Rand alone, not to Oregon has a new holiday, “Columbus day," Oct. 12. A few quietly from n email plant to un Im­ portant enterprise, that few In this f T i'd, as have three referended legislative measures and seven mention Rhodesia and West Africa, and during the same period days still remain upon which business may be legally transacted. city are acquainted with, Is tho Mo- Clanahan Insubator factory, located I legislative measures submitted to the people. have given $216,200,000 in dividends to the stockholders. In on the mill race nnd Ferry street. Above all claims for good or evil made regarding direct 1898, just prior to the commencement of the war, the value of NEW PAPERS FILED Rummer of 1908 hi» wife i roc u red n Here are continually operated some skeleton key to his office and often lit machines. and half a score of . legislation, its chief benefit lies in its educational value, in the its gold exposed was 164,410,000 pounds sterling. Tn 1909 it entered It when he was away, rum­ IN SCAIEFE VERSUS men, ami so great 1« the demand Cor maging about I i I h uesk. He further treating popular interest in government and in its upbuilding reached of the almost fabulous figure of 309,260,000 pounds ster. SCAIEFE DIVORCE CASE alleges that on September 18, 1910. the Incubators that the plant la un­ able to catch up with Its orders. Fif­ 'itizenship. ling, whilst the amount distributed in dividends rose from $33,- «he came to his office and falsely teen completed Incubators are pro­ * The sixty-four measures voted upon have been supported 670,000 in 1903 to $95,050,000. In the east the story is the accused nim of being criminally In­ Prominent Physician of Eugene timate with a patient who was at the duced every day here. They are ad- e >y seventy-one different organizations. Each of the initiative same. After exhausting coffee, quinine and tea, Britishers are office at the time, and then and vertlM>l nil over the northwest and Declares His Wife Has already have an enviable reputation there assaulted her. '¿..measures averaged over 10,000 signatures. The cost tp the now busily engaged in building up a rubber industry that will The machinery In of the latent and Falsely Accused Dr. Scaiefe and hla wifi- have five the Incubator ’ 1 ^tate during the last four elections for postage, printing and shortly rival gold mining in South Africa. children, three of whom are minors, finest design and plant has become .not only one of Dr. B F. Scaiefe, a well-known es follow., Benjamin F. S< if .| ,!i ¡iistribution of explanatory pamphlets on the sixty four mea- Eugene physician, some time ago be­ aged 16; Joseph W., aged 12. and the largest but one of the tuost mod­ ern In the northwest. It is owned by v fures was $47,610. The cost to the seventy-one organizations Medford is going to raise $60,000, with which to begin on a gan suit for divorce from Paul, aged 11. lie auk» for (heir E. J. McClanahan, who 1« president wife. Sarah E. Scaiefe, but not care and custody. Thompson * c lor educational campaigns was $125,000. railroad to the sea. If Eugene had raised that amount of money his until today, when an amended com­ Hardy are hla attorneys In the case of the laine county poultry associa­ tion. • ‘ , Political machines and bosses have been abolished. The a year ago, we should have had cars running now at least part plaint was filed by hi« attorneys. It la In this way that Industries Thompson & Hardy, wer<- the papers i people are giving more and more attention to matters of gov- of the way to the coast. ' ' ' "" lb i locality. Few of tho left open foi* the public's inspection SMALL CLASS TAKING i ernment. Partisanship is becoming less and less marked. The Of course the legislature will refuse to remove Food and In the records at the county clerk's TEACHERS’ EXAMINATIONS local residents realise It until they go away and are told by oute'dera 'people are learning to think instead of letting others do their Dairy Commissioner Bailey. The rule among the politicians that office. what a manufacturing city their Dr and Mrs. Scaiefe wi re married, is ¡thinking for them. comprise that body is never to abolish an office, and to create according to his complaint, at Alta­ Sity-Nine Applicants for Coun- home) town Is. Largo manufactures often come at once, when backed liv mont, III. in October, 1885. He al- new ones upon the slightest excuse. rj --------------------------- largo capital, but many of the larg­ ty Papers and Seven !eg>-s cruel nd Inhuman treatment est fta-iorloM ar-> a lesuli of tho I' ii Mr. Ferdinand Pinney Earle, artist and erstwhile affiinity- "< th'- grounds for divorce, claiming ''I- grew th In a field. Tho nianii- v for State Papers wlf ever since their mar- L phaser, has broken out into song. In short, he has produced a The state of Oregon wastes too much money. Take the 'hat his fl II rtlculnrly since coming _ On<- of the small* ;t cusatlons. If he remonst rated with i« nnd «even for state i,a. Bourne and Chamberlain helped bring on a financial strin­ her, ho «ay« she would become on- certificates *1 dual personality is a commonplace individual after all compared pers lie Is assisted in the work of FOR LADIES i raged and persist n with Mr. Earle. ln so accusing “Ugly reptile reeking in his hole” is a beau- gency in the legislative circles of Salem, says the Portland I him. lie says that examining them by Attorney \v <; ________ she has also re- Martin a former well-known educa­ a I Of snf- 7^eref°re the old gang “howls, and howls, and . peatedly repeated the«o accusations tor of the county, and Professor Geo forlwg from kidney mi ,) .tiful thought, although T. R. would probably call it a nature Labor Press. bladder sad ' to other and many persons. He fur- rheumatic trouble. K ' n fake, saying that reptiles don’t reek. Other equally admirable howls, as Joaqtiin Miller said of the Nevada coyote.- Let 'em was given tip to die by my home doctor« A I thor alleges that hl« wife endeavor­ friend (examples of Mr. Earle's poetry could be quoted, but, a3 Maw- howl. hnd nte to ed to proc ure differ mt persons to one bottle <»f Hall's spy on him as he attended to hla du ­ I exn« Wonder nnd It cured mss says. “Too much of anything is enough.” ..... —1 me — - ties a« a professional man, so that Hold by O. J. Hull, Wednesday— Penmanship, history. Mr«. Wm. Cline ! t The Medford Mail-Tribune wants the capital moved to Port­ «ho might obtain evidence to Riib- druggist. ?IJ>hy Phy' r'’ad,ng' l>h>"‘lcal goog- The lumbering bvsniess is unremunerative in the Willamette land because Sale mhas an impure water supply. But there is stantlate her charges and accuse i, l lions. He alleges that during the Thursday — Written arithmetic. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GUARD C (