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About The Twice-a week guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1910-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1911)
TTTE TWfùE A n VTÍK — • I .r—." —" ’ TftUlìSJDAV, MARCH 2, 1911 I I of Hart Shaffne & Marx ipton’s You ought to appreciate what we’ve done for you in the way we have selected and brought together these fine clothes for your choosing*. In this new store you enjoy an advantage in having a big stocK of nothing but good stuff; and this weeK you enjoy the advantage of get ting the goods at less than usual prices. • -A ,r J1 X ' M tq L ' ’i k ' • *■ > w. Good Clothes, For Men ; » ■ T. Hart Schaffner & Marx New Dress Shirts For Men.., Suits and Overcoats are the best clothes made; you agree with us on that. This weeK we re glad to give you a part of the regular prices on these goods, though they’re worth as much as ever, because we want you to get acquainted with our new home. Here’s the way we are doing things. Just remember, as you read these prices, that you are reading about the famous Hart, Schaffner ® Marx goods. ' • ‘ The spring showing of men’s Shirts is now here. The well- known Cluett Shirts in white and all the popular shades of the season; plain and pleated bosoms; attached and detach ed cuffs. One of the newest an dmost popular ¿tyles is the La Riviera, a Parisian novelty; ask to see it. Cluetts at $1.50 and more; Monarchs at $1.00, and other good Shirts for less. THE EUGENE TWIGE-A-WEEKCUARD CHARLES H. FISHER. Editor and Publisher AN INDEPENDENT PAPER lubscription price per year, in advance ... »l.fiT Agents for The Guard The following are authorized to take and receipt for miMcrlptlOM or nnsact any other business for The Dally and Weekly Guard: Creswell—J. L. Clark. Coburg—George A. Drury. Application made for entrance at Eugene, Oregon, postoffice as se cond class matter. THE TWICE-A-WEEK GUARD, THURSDAY, MARCH, 2, 1911 HOW THE RECORD STANDS. There were four absentees—Aldrich, Frazier, Crawford and Terrell. Had they been present, Terrell, it was announc ed, would have voted against the resolution and Frazier for it. For Aldrich no announcement was made. Later Crawford ap peared on the floor and explained that his vote would have been ‘aye.” The following is the vote in the United States senate for and igainst popular election of senators. The record is well worth preserving: Yeas—Bailey, Beveridge, Borah, Bourne, Bradley, Briggs. Bristow, 3rown, Burkett. Burton, Carter. Chamberlain, Clapp. Clark of Wyoming, Jlark ot Arkansas, Culberson, Cullom, Cummins, Curtis, Davis. Dixon, Du- >ont, Frye, Gamble. Gore. Gronna, Guggenheim. Jones, LaFollette, Mc- Jumber. Martin, Nelson, Newlands, Nixon. Overman. Owen Paynter Per tins, Piles, Rayner. Shively, Simmons. Smith ot Maryland, Smith of Michi- tan Smith ot South Carolina, Stephenson, Stone, Sutherland, Swanson, taylor, Thornton, Warren, Watson, Young—54. Nays Ba<-on, Bankhead. Brandegee, Bulkley, Burnham, Burrows, Crane, Jepew, Dick, Dillingham, Fletcher. Flint, Foster, Gallinger Hale, Heyburn, lohnston, Kean, Lodge, Lorimer, Money, Oliver, Page, Penrose Percy, Richardson, Root, Scott, Smoot. Taliaferro. Tillman, Warren, Wetmore—33. RAILROADS WILL RUN JUST THE SAME. . --------------- s The railroads are going to accept the rate decision of the nterstate commission, and continue to do business. Some of he leaders among the managers even think that it was a just, proper decision and they are right. The ra'lruads are making nore money than ever before and need no increase in freight •ates . They may be expected, however, to oppose every move ;o control or regulate them, and make all kinds of threats of lire disaster to the country in order to club legislators and offi- hals into betraying the interests of these constituents. In brief the railroads want to “hog” everything, but when :he people show a disposition to stand for their just rights, these :orporations keep on doing business the same—and make all the noney they arc reasonably entitled to make on their actual in vestment of capital. Their threats and prophecies of disaster ire coming to be regarded as the cold-blooded bluffs they are. * i *»*/ J " ~ Y---------------------------- LITTLE S1\TE TO HAVE BEST ROADS Speaking good roads-^and there are a whole lot of people ipeaking on the subject just\now—little Delaware seems likely o guin the championship belli Coleman Dupont, the powder $20.00 Suits this week e i C $22,50 Suits T this week $25.00 Suits this week MA $27.50 Suits V this week ‘t- UTwl U m « Men’s Keystone Coat Shirts $ 1.00 values for . • fit fi fl \ Home of Hart, Shaff- plvU J ner Marx © Clothes manufacturer, will advance $1,000,000 for road building, and has agreed to be reimbursed under an arrangement whereby the counties will turn over to him the difference in taxation between the existing assessment and the assessment that the improvement will create. He believes that the increase in prop erty value will be so great as to repay him in a few years. Mr. Dupont desires a highway 101 feet in width, but other good roads experts are in favor of sixty or eighty-foot roads. The outcome of the project will probably be awaited with inter- est all over the country, as if it is successful it is likely that wealthy men in other states will follow the example set by the powder king. The building of the road will give employment to hundreds of men and will solve the unemployed labor question in Delaware. The proposed highway will traverse the entire state, 103 miles in lengtn. Men’s 50c and 60c work Shirts This week • • for a penny not absolutely needed If these school« aro to keep pace "llb similar institutions in other state« they must have funds. The Gazette believes that the school appropriations by the last legislature should not be molested and that the referendum 1 h unwisely invoked in this connection. WOMEN’ AND HOI HEWORR A woman ot pronounced opinion has been discussing the proposition of the American woman and her rela tion to that much-despised thing, ' tho part of the farmers, and by the housework, says ono of our ex A union of the state university dragging of vast stretches of high- changes. It is asserted that women and agricultural college has been way. It has bceu put lnto practical ought naturally to be fond of house- suggested, says the Portland Jour- operation in Iowa with the most Hat- work, and that tho reason why they nal- The suggestion alleged that isfactory results, it is reported, and are not is merely because they are unification would >e In the Interest now it is stated that it is to be tried of economy. In Illinois the two ar« in Tennessee. The drag used is sim not accustomed to regard it in the combined, and the legislature of ple and inexpensive. In Iowa 10,- right light The •‘servant’’ question that state Is about voting the sum 000 farmers entered into the com has been a favorite topic with women of $3,500,000 for buildings and bination and in twelve hours put in for, lo, these many generations, and maintenance. So neavy an appro fair condition a road extending from the average man of the house usually priation for an institution already Davenport on the Mississippi river to gets out when tho discussion Is start equipped with magnificent buildings Council Bluffs on the Missouri. ed. But if those women who are en and plant falls to prove that union tering into politics, into the profes APPROPRIATIONS HHOl’LD STAND would lessen expenditure. sions and doing everything that men The question of expenditure does The invoking of the referendum on should and can do, would take a leaf not depend upon union, but upon tho the state university and Oregon ag of the books of their husbands and larger consideration of how the ricultural college appropriations cer brothers, the "servant” question money is spent. The wide differ- tainly indicates a very narrow vision might be solved inorc easily than ence in the character ot the work on the part of those who are subscrib seems likely to be the case. makes it doubtful if any good end is ing to the movement, says the Cor For Instance: There is more than served by combining a university and vallis Times-Gazette. The education one housewife in the Northwest who an agricultural college, any more al institutions of a state are Its most employs a Jap or a Chinese servant. than joining a girl's finishing school valuable aaset To hamper or retard That particular young gentleman and a theological seminary, In al- the growth and development of eith comes at a certdln hour and goes at most every instance In which it has er the state university or the agricul another hour equally certain. He been tried, it has been extremely tural college is a grave step for any performs certain specific household detrimental to the agricultural col- f Individual or body of citizens to un tasks, and when he Is through with lege. The agricultural feature is dertake. them he Is at liberty to go where he swallowed up by the cultural and the When such action Is prompted by a pleases and do what he pleases with ends of the federally endowed agri cultural subordinated, At Berkeley, sense of spite or retaliation such as out question. If his place wore sup where there is unification of the ln- that indicated by the Cottage Grove plied by the average white woman, stitutlons. a graduate class of several effort against the state university, it her mistress would probably question hundred a few years ago numbered savors of a serious lack of the proper her tastes in dress or in hats, and one graduate in the agricultural conception of good citizenship, and would especially take care that every moment of her time was employed. regard for public welfare. course, and she was a woman. To the average man ft would seem It must be patent to all the peo- The latest "Iowa Idea” is the com- that the question would be solved binstlon road dragging Idea . That pie of Oregon who are at all Inform if the ladles would give to their is to say the improvement in a single ed, that neither the University nor white help the same privileges they day—through concert ot action on the agricultural college have asked UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE- / extend lo their Orientals. NAMING THE FARM -----------=----------------- =----------------- The proposition which involves the Increase of flic capital stock of th: company from ISO.OS0.OOO lo 000,000 and tba distribution^ th«’ Give the farm a name and keep Ils prcssnC the farm up to the name, suKgests new st<>■ k »» a bonus an Idaho exchange. The name gives shareholders, was r<*otBn>co<lc<l by distinction, it Is an expression of the directors * last November and honest pride, and It shows an Inter passed upon favorably-wt-today's an est In the place. It n»*ans more than nual meeting. The stock of tjio com so many acres ot brown earth, a pany was listed on tho Street some dwelling and barns. It means a place months previous to Its annount*-' that one feels Is in best sense tho rnent. Tho company,' whl< H-aclls «11 homo of hlmHclf and family. Senti kinds of merchandise, Its patrons be ment gathers around It and crystal-1 ing being principally tho farmers of Izcs so that at last tho owner does , the western states, has been dolus ad not so much ask in declining years, Immensely profitably business for "How much can I get for my farm?” many years. Tho corporation »*1 but, "Who is going to succeed me organized five years ago Lo take ov on it?” And that means much, for er the firm of tho satuo nemo »hi U It means a deepening aod strength had been In tho mall order buslne.0 ening of homo tics and thoso of tho for ten years previously. Tho com locality, all of which is greatly need- pany was started with practically no od In our American rural life. capital, its founder having bc<a a But for practical reasons, aa well |50-a-monlh telegraph Operator In a as sentimental, it Is wise to bestow Minnesota village. This dividend Is a name upon tho farm, No »clf-re- evidence that tho mall order bou»'« sporting man would glvo a good aro not In business altogether ("f ntimo to his farm and then not keep their health, or for purely phll»n«l the farm in good condition. The thropln purposes, as nonw ot tb'lf sense of'pride and of tho fitness of patrons seem to think. tilings would Impel tho farmer and hla family to do tbelr best. That Tho Oregonian 1» displeased with would mean better cultivation, house Governor Weal's course, whereat the] and barns painted, fences In good re Corvallis Gazette-Times, rep., rise* pair, better stock and hotter crops, remark: "Governor West may welt and a morn attractive appearance con gratulate himself on tho attlluds within and without the dwelling, of a rertaln Portland publication. There is scarcely a farm, however That organ's attempt to mako him situated, but some appropriate namo nppear an n puppet of Benatot' may be given It. The landscape, a Bourne, assisted him very materially spring, clump of trees, position, his In hla race against Mr. Jlowerman, toric asosclatlons, aro among the ma and a continuation of tho attltutls ny things that may suggest tho name. will mako his second elcctjuti more, And always remember this, that 1t certain." Is with the farmer more than with Possibly there is method In ,ha any one else that rests tho solution of the problem of tho drift city Oregonian'« madness. Morn atten wards. An atractivo homo, n home tion given to higher education I1» that haa a distinctiveness about it, this state means lean attention goes a long way towards the solu to the Oregonian by the people. 1 bn® paper has thrived on Ignorance, an<l tion. ----- •----- prejudice, and by catering 1<> A f’liicngo dispatch of today says: nnn-progreaalve elements of ,he‘ A ten-mllllhn dollar melon was cut stain's population. and distributed today by the stock holders of Sears, Roebuck 4 Com Household goods have a'i 1,r' r pany, the Chicago mail order bouse Eugene for J. L. Hirphaui ily. reejnt arrivals from Chl nb0,
