Image provided by: Eugene Water & Electric Board; Eugene, OR
About The Twice-a week guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1910-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1911)
J I » è » • Hampton’s New Daylight Store, Corner 6th and Willamette Srreets DRESSES FOR ALL OCCASIONS. STREET, AFTERNOON OR PRELIM.’NARY SHOWING OF EASTER MILLINERY. DRESS AND STREET HATS. ESPECIALLY INTERESTING IS THE SHOW'NG OF THE NEW SUIT CASE HAT. -Second Floor EVENING WEAR. EXCLUSIVE MODELS. Probably no part of our Ladlo»' at p***l *t<>« k C summ I more favoisble meat then the showing of th«’ new HUM II tchscm . Kxilusiio models o( gowns, striking the latest notes for spriu« Beautiful shades of M.,.en gray, deli blue, etc., together with plain blacks, bliv k and white . u... i stripe«. In trimmings a combination of several colors are used, fotchlng Frenrhy effects. Others are Himmel in cmitrastlng lece, ne'tlng. braid and button» Tiny French yoke« of V aha; finished with sailor collgr; Thitrh neck with laro cullar; oilier» Miti» and lace collar. Broad fold* of silk extend across th. should, -rs t. sou Pleats, slcvvrn of short Ve* .»ut -tile daintily finished with Im.- Iona regulation length »loo.« Skills a • mo.hum mid full mud. »il l gores olid broad bnnd of rllk pl;«d *' «•>?»*>,» 'ng ■ ’lad« particular <»is I* shown lit • v d iali I’rit..» fl' and ,’lltlte guarani • •! A very pl. in ' ' la • 1•• aud w bitt- • ck. fasi icy vest ot net and silk, fialshe I with I 'aid cud buttons. Rroad if black silk piped with d.lf b,u<...cp< ally pi lied 9.V R. 41 S. Fancy Silk Poplin for spring :. w . t'■ ' Hi.uid;;;-d of poplin quality -the poplin by which all other»« are '•d o ' :» f. t alone h< aid he sufficient argument to introduce these new •nt nirntivning tho price, which Is absurdly little. 95c a yard. New i r. ivj, i.i 'inpagne. reseda, Holland and tans. See thorn in our win- may. 3G-»ncii Poiisee. the yard, at.......................................... McMaline. $1.40 value, a yard.......................... Black Taffeta, good valuó, yard....... .. ............. Net Bandu self-embroldcrcd and Persian; many are new *1.00 Mt.25 g 1.00 arrlv- ................................................... 50c Ural Is. all colors, the yard...................................................................... 5c to 25c 1 . nd Fa> s-ry Pillow Tops ready to fill in with pillow». 50c. value 25c ting...................................................................................... 25c t<> *2.00 Ne v ported Pongee, the yard ......................................................... *1.25 did asrortment of Hand Bag»... . ...... 50c to $3.50 n Scotch For Men and Young Men New A The new spring styles of Dutchess Trousers are now on view at our store in patterns and colors to please. All tastes in sizes to fit all figures, at prices to suit every purse. The b^st Ginçhc.T .^a; i the i know tell us. Doze Hi/ i \‘ , s. i'icldi;i’(] beaudful French quiet, b'uc and white, laven- colorings. Scotch hues n ,f! ;L. die pl' ry wardrobe should boast, der and white, gecn and white, that ertair.ly a sight to please Plenty of new wide plaids and plain colors 25c and 35c any gingham lover................................. The makers of Dutchess Trousers change the styles, but they never change the quality. That means that the new line is right up to the latest requirements of fash ion, while every garment is made with that thoroughness of detail for which the Dutchess is noted and which makes the warranty possible. i Valmore Dr« -s Ginshams. specially i . Iteceli wood D.rss Ginghams, in 10 to 2'-ynr«l lengths, first quality, regular 10« value; the ynrd ..... .................... .......... ... Crisp new cottoti Foulards, all color'', the yard Rest line of A. F. C. Dress Ginghams, the yard ... HAMPTON’S Springfield, $1.00 A RIP. 8c Serpentine Crepes. Just in. Over 25 new designs, which makes the »etc« tlon easy; including all the plain colors; fancies. 25c a yard; plain colors. Eugene, 10 CENTS A BUTTON; Oe I U I »<"(->• < ash tirata < ‘redil during the next two years to the tunc of seventy GUARD propriations, cents per annum. The fifth gentleman, who is very efficient, expressed bls opinion that the north western portion of the I’nlled States Member of Associated Pres* An Independent I' and highly educated, pays taxes on $320.00 and he expects to will b.'uefit common tally from the Editor and Publisher CHARLES H. FISHER be benefitted to the amount of thirty ccrtt3, or fifteen cents per completion ot the canal more than any other section of the Vnfted Published every day of the week, Sunday excepted. Address *11 com annum for the ensuing two years.” munlcatlons aid make all remittances payable to The Eugene Guard Fu- ¡States. He estlmntes the time of c>>m- rene, Oregon. ’ “ pletion at January 1. 1915. He atom' OREGON ELECTRIC IS COMING Subscription Rates—Dally Delivered by Carrier, per week ---------------------------- Delivered by Carrier, One Month ------------------------- Delivered by CArier, One Year ---------------------------- By Mall One Year (in advance)--------------------------- Single Copies ------------- ------------------------------------------- Twlce-a-Week Guard, per year ......-------- —----------- Three Months _____ —------------ —--------------- —-------- Real Estate News expres»...! himself stroDgly In favor cMtsi: ix in v. 15 KÌUS. C-room, 3 tory cottage, only 3 1-2 Ch-e in on g »o f n nd. 7 roen The Oregon Electric will be under construction toward Eu of thoroughly fortifying the canal I blocks • ireel, from Wlllamellv »tc > I. 1*3 barn, chicken home. h>< gene within a few weeks. John F. Stevens, the Hill manager in and of giving Anioricnn ships prefer block from pave»| street. plastered, hour«-, holm!», good well and familv orrhsrd. cold water, the West, says so—and James J. Hill was never a hot-air ar- ential rights an to toils, even to the bath, toilet, sower conne llora, south Will take cjty |i>O!" it; up to l.’SO*. Will g|v,> good tln.<" un IJ.ûoO, of tist. An interview printed in the Salem Statesman yesterday mtent of granting free passages. front lot, street graded. Easy terms. poHollily tuore at jlx per cent. Price $2300. ---- ----------- 15.500. says: Now (room bunguluwr, porch 8 (ret The Lane County Asset Co. h»s not “The Hill people asked for a franchise out of the city of wide, and 88 feet long, good ell ÚI 70 ACRES. Salem for no other purpose than that cf using it in their exten gone out of business, and Is «till feet deep, str.wt Improved, eii»t front, I Jolnlng llttlc town with »ter» hall, lot Sfxiao, $1150. sion of the Oregon Electric south, and we are ready to com working persistently. If quietly, to 12 lots In fair ground addition, alt | Ilitch school, Ole. 250 voung tnw*. »0 acre» <>f g<iod flr tltnbor, bals«* mence construction immediately when everything is cleared up promote a railroad to the coast. The good buys, from $500 up. ail tillKlil* laud Wlll tmde for £»• prospect« for «ucceim are brighter ♦ 30 we can,” said John F. Stevens, president of the Oregon Elec- New 5 room cottage on We. t 11th g :i. or other aultublr property; or ♦ on carline, plastered, li. 'titl- »111 *.-»!.•• $2.500 cash. balance «a « tric, and head of all the Hill interests in the state ot Oregon, than ever before, and, backed up by street, ful, high, south front lot. $ I8<><>. tlmv ai 6 per cent. Frire $$,00$. ♦ I yesterday, - - - to a representative of The Statesman. the community, the company wlll 5 At III s. ♦ Mr. Stevens continued that the extension of the Oregon carry tho enterprise through to Nh.ly Improved right on ear Hue. ♦ $5,000.00 or ♦ Electric was the one project that the Hill interests were more completion. ♦ lx>t» off of west and facing south ♦ inerested in than any other of all the railroad projects they. on car line, 50x230 feet, < .u h. After the democrat* net into pow ♦ had in view. $200. ♦ er at the next session of congress, wo “ He emphasized the desire of SI'IIIM.ITI I 1» CKOrEll'l Y. the Hiil intercuts to begin ♦ 11H fe» t business pi »perty In ♦ construction at once, and declared tho country which is to be anticipate that there will he nome ♦ alight difference« of opinion to OV- Springfield, good •■-room hou».- and large business building. Only $5300. ♦ traversed by the new extension is one of the richest in the goods. Cosh 13,000. ♦ world and predicted a great era of development in the Willam ercotr.c before we get the tariff flx- 17 1-2 ACIlRB. ♦ cd ho that it suits all of uh . Two mll«s out from Willamette «5 ACHES. ♦ ette valley in the next ten years.” street, about 15 acres In cultivation, » .15 .50 5.00 4.00 .05 1.50 .50 THE OUT-DOOR CRANK My neighbor sleeps outdoors; he lies out there and snores; and the next day be goes ills way the dreariest of bores. He tell» me tlr*"ome tales of how he braved the gali-s; in peace he slept while torrents swept, and hail came down in palls. The frost was on his uo-e, and ice was on his toeB; he slumbered on until the dawn, serene, though nearly froze. He has a deep disdain for people so insane that they will try to slumber dry. away from snow and rain. Thia 1 id of ours Is free, and men may faddists be; may join the owls and other fowls, and roost up in a tree. Or they may burrow deep where snake» and groundhogs sleep, or hang on hooks in quiet nooks, or 'neath the stable creep. But when their Bleep is o’er, and they have ceased to snore, they should be drowned if they go round their helpless friends to bore. —WALT MASON. Copyright, 1911, by George Matthew Adams. THHE COST OF EDUCATION Dov.n in old Yamhill even there are dissenters who do not take kindly to the idea of holding up educational appropriations through use of the referendum. One of these writes to the McMinnville Telephone-Register as follows; “One naturally wonders if the committee of five worthy gentlemen who are canvassing for funds to enable them to hold up the state appropriations for permanent improvements for the Agricultural Ccllcgc, University of Oregon and the State Normal school, realize how little their share of the proposed tax will be in case the appropriations are allowed to stand. One of the gentlemen, one of the county's heaviest taxpayers, is assessed upon $26,390.00, upon which he pays state, county, school and other taxes, $354.68; special schol tax, $158.54, and road tax, $131.95, or a total of $645.17. If he succeeds in permanently holding up all of these appropriations, he will save less than twelve dollars per year for the ensuing two years. “Another member of th's committee pays taxes on $1965.- 00 and his «lur e of the burden of the state appropriations to the three schcols will be less than one dollar annually for the next two years. A third member is assessed upon $1635.00 and his share will be less than eighty cents per annum for the same period. And the fourth, who is most eloquent in kis de- r-v.nciation of the slate's extravagance, pays taxes on $1475.00 and will cr.rich himself, if he succeeds in holding up these ap- President Diaz la dying; President un i of the bouFQ journal. 11117.81. Diaz Is in the beat of health. This The cost of printing tho 1911 jour- Information Is beng sent cut dally in uals will be more and, according to tho press reports and may be relied .Mr. Harris, more than $1,000 <ould | on as absolutely trustful. supposed to be somewhere from have b < n saved to tho taxpayer« hail $20,000 to $30,000 annually. Now I Chief Clerk Flagg adopted the form The millionaire who give» thou cornea the now state printing ex- recommended by the senate revision sands to charity I» not always an pert, R. A. Harris, ar. appointee of ¡committee, which consist«'1 of 8ena- much of a Christian a» the man who 1 , Governor West, with the statement tors L. E. Bean of Lane and Linn Hiipport« hla family on $12 a week. that had the rcrommorfla'.Ion» of the counties, pan Maiarkcy of Multno The late congress spent one billion senate commltteo on the revision of mah, and L. Hawley of Polk and and twenty-five million dollar*- and the senate journal been followed it Benton, and on which Mr. Harris was ■till the president insists on calling would have saved to the stato one- ¡a clerk. an extra session. * half the coat of printing and in addi In order that this saving will here tion one half the cost of paper. after bo made Mr. Harris will draw Meat I r Raid io be neroRtiary to Mr. Harris contends, and In this 'up a bill to be presented to the next I sustain a person who studies. The he Is backed up by the uccretary of session proj»o»dng a form for the states office, that one half of thefnouse and senate journals that wlll| price of education Is getting prohi bitive. senate and house journals is made! eliminate the “fat" and padded up of what the printer calls “fat,” character of tho Journal» In the fu- Thousand» of homeseekers started that was put in by early legislatures ture and the secretary of state's of- for tho Pacific Northwest yesterday. to pad the bill for printing and flee will assist Mr. Harris In having Tho Japs are not aftor which still remain» as a relic of the the bill enacted Into law. Melico, they say. It is a relief to know printer’s fee system. ------ •------- The cost of printing the In an address to tho Portland there Is something they do not want. Kugene^DMonling'is'w 1ft town, and senate journals for the Commercial club yesterday John F. STATE PRIXTF R'S “FAT" GRAFT, The Gaurd has repeatedly called attention to the graft worked by the state printer, whoso net profits are I I seeeloD wa» $2314.71. Tho printing Steven«, the railroad man, once judged by the number of the senate journal cost $1 166.90, chief engineer on the Panama canal. bile» owned hero of automo S mlloH from Eugene on crushed between .1 and I acres In ln-ailn;: or road. 26 acres In crop, 5 acre* chard, good garden and hay lend, Ö rock ---- - ........................... . mote r»tt room house, fair linrn, 2 good <hlck- cleared pant tire,. So acres nn house» and park, 2 gifod w« II«. b»' < ultlvab d when cleared, nil choirs fruit bind. 2 wells, Ihlug rptlnx c»B Terms. $7600. ho plp»'<l into the bonce, t mom New 7 room plastered house, nmd- house, barn, feeding shod, chick«*» era. fine location, gaa. city «ater. hou»« «nd other out-buildings, farm bath, hot and cold water, nis<> good fi'ticud «mil erosi fenced, family of well, cmnent foundation. 3 bed ro":nv ¡»hard of loo tret»», only 2 4 mil»** and bath upstairs, good w<x»d range, • from car line, 2,otto cordi of wood. and hot water tank, also gu:i rftuii In I « rin i to «tilt pm« In r. I'er set*. kitchen. Good barn arranged for 4 $50.00, horses, good drlvowav lot 60$30O feet with 30 foot alley In r ar, good gar No. 622 60 nere» not very far from den. Terms, $« ,000. lì Ugello on the rive. road, finest New bungalow of three large 1 In I of goll, running water through rooms and -largo back sleeping • h” place, imr, fufr • h it » Improvement*, ,..i ■ porch *creone<! In. good, largo wood or. hard of 3 acre... »bout yoiin” i.,, shed all under main roof. < < incut 40 aerea In cultivation and co»- foundation, good well and walku rldernblo more ready to put In. » Young fruit trees and vnrte', of bei few í < c » i » of good wojd land. U.- rl'n. city water and gas In front. Lot 000. 66 2-3x150 feet. $1,(00. I SEE US FOR COLLEGE I-IILL LOTS The Jack Rodman Jack Rodman Company Henry W. Stewart George W. Ford .... 14 EAST EIGHTH STREET 1,1 PHONE 86S