FOUR Wooltex. La Vogue and Printzess Suits and Coats. American Lady and Royal Worcester Corsets. Centemeri Kid Gloves. Kayser Silk Gloves. Hampton’s New Daylight» Store Corner 6th and Willamette Streets. Opposite Posloifice Most Impressive Show of Ladies’ Coats and Dresses. Each day turns a new page of the Spring Fashion Book at Hampton's. Each day has added to the completeness and beauty of the collection of new apparel. Each day has demorisirated more clearly the fact that this is the most authoritative and splendid assemblage of women’s outer wear fo rspring. and at the same time the prices, lowest to the highest, considering the individ­ ual merit and beauty of each garment, are modest in every instance Cluett Shirts Are not only shown in a great variety of good colors for spring, but they’re made right, sizes, sleeves and all other parts. Cluett Shirts, $1.50 and ud . Monarch Shirts $ 1.00 WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT Hart. ShaHner & Marx Clothe», Gordan and Stetson Hats. Cluett and Monarch Shirts, Hansen’s Moyers’ Gloves Demonstration Announcement s New spring Silks now ready. Beautiful are the colorings, of excellent quality the fabrics, of widest variety the assort­ ment, of surpassing smallness the prices. Briefly, that’s the story of this showing. We could elaborate on this, we could give you more details of what’s here to be viewed, but we want you to see these new silks for yourself, so consider this an invitation to come. R. & S. Silk, popular new shades, yard......... 95c Beautiful assortment of waist pattern lengths at............................................................. $5.00 and Yard wide messaline, $1.40 value,' yard................... - BIG AMERICAN LADY EVENT Every day ao'ds enthusiasm on t.'ui part of the ladies of Eugene in rc’or- ence to our American La ly C. d demonstration. An exprt oorset- lere. Miss Rosenthal, direct from New York, is here with us to talk corsets. She knows the science of corsets, how to choose a model for you, how to fit it to you. Herein lies the secret or smart dressing, the corset being the foundation of the gown and one’s whole appear­ ance. Take the elevator to sc ond floor, talk to M.ss Rosen- that. She is here to assist you and will gladly do so. All fittings free This season we ask you to buy a Cordon Hat, the reasons arc in the hat SC.00 S1.25 HAMPTON’S The Gordon Hat $3.00 EUGENE SPRINGFIELD COTTAGE GROVE and apparently possesses qualities ofi 10. when the low west-bound rates broad-minded judgment which enti-i apply, according to the Portland Tel­ MAYBE SOUTHERN PACIFIC ISN’T BLUFFING AT ALL An Independent Paper Member of Associated Press tie her to such a position. egram. The 15,000 figure Is regard­ ■ ' *■' CHARLES H. FISHER • ---•• Editor and Publisher "It seems to me that the great ed as extremely conservative, while Millin Admit! Coos Bay Railroad Publld*d7wy~day of the week. Sunday excepted. Address all com ‘ rouble with our senators Is that they s<5me of tbe traffic men who have Published every day of the week. Sunday excepted. Plan is Receiving "Serious munlcations a id make all remittances payable to The Eugene Guard, Eu- are too Beared in the Interests,” .‘•ays been studying condition.« carefully Consideration" rene, Oregon. ■ Dr. Shaw. "They fritter away their are willing to gamble that the total Subscription Rates—Daily Portland, Or.. March 14.—Naw ' I jj energies supporting dozens of units- accretion will be nearer 25,000. Delivered by Carrier, per week---------------------------- steamer service and a railway proJ«Ctl .50 i- portant measures instead of concen- These estimates are, of course, pro- for Coos Bay were business subjects Delivered by Carrier. One Month------------------------- _ . ....------- We are going to advertise twenty dol­ »3.50» —4 acres on car line, be»»- 5.00 Delivered by Carrier. One Year---------------------------- trating real care and thought on i visional and are based on the pre­ that took J. C. Mlllls. superintend-! lar gold pieces for Ml • ti dolluni tifiti property, high, sightly isf By Mall One Year (in advance)--------------------------- ent of Harriman Steamship line be­ and eignty-flv« cents better just the right slop» .05 weighty legislation. If I were in the dictions of the officials of the Hill- tween this port and Coos Bay, to San Single Copies......................................................... ................ come In and get acquaint' d betor« »10 iHl per acre 3*1 acres, 9 mils» 1.5» Twlco-a-Week Guard, per year________ ____ _____ Francisco for a month. He returned l w« g«t started. "'it. 120 acres In cultivation, shoot .50 senate today, I would vote for re- Harriman and Canadian Pacific, or yesterday. Three Months _____ ______ — -•**-________ —_____ 120 acres mure cau be. baiane« Ilf clproclty with Canada, popular elec- Initial lines, and ou indications ga­ Mr. .Mlllls’ conference with h ading * • now, n'>d <>ak timber. '• g I »prliis, oi Harriman officials in San Francisco cm house In fine location aud tion of senators, tariff regulation, all thered from advices received by the the piar«, two of th«m piped inte WEDNESDAY, M CH 15. 1911*’ involved th* placing. If necessary, of neighborhood, between Patter-win th« hour«, 7-room home. bars, t»» bills that I considered national in local representatives of other trans- a steuinship service between Coos street and university; gas.^hot and < 'in k■ and hog house, »ater piped and toilet upstairs, closets to each ly construction of a railroad Into * fit my constituents alone.” to trough nt barn and to «»rd»«: 1« <1 room, good rang« and hot wa­ that place to connect it with the ------- •------- ♦ MEDITATIONS ’ on bai ■! ot it»«- ♦ For the first time lu many yearn, main line of the Southern Pacific be­ ♦ ' In short, if Dr. Shaw were a real ter tank, also gasxrange tn kitch­ horsen. 2 wagons, 2 sets hnrnea, tween Portland and San Francisco en, good barn am! driveway. roots I stood, in the sweet, soft gloaming, alone by the pasture bars, ♦ the democrats of Maine expect th<>lr 3 walking plows, diac gang pl»». for 4 hors«» In barn, lot r.oxL'uo Mr Mlllls seemed to avoid discussing ♦ and there, with a deep emotion. I gazed at the glowing stars, and ♦ senator, she would also be an ideal i« w di«- barrow. disc grain drill, feet with 30 foot alley Iti rear, ♦ my bosom was filled with yearning for better and higher things, ♦ one. Although it Is unquestionably state to be an Important one In the the railroad project for Coos Bay, double shovel plow. ii co»», goof good garden. Terms. ♦ and I wished that my soul might journey up there on rts shining ♦ easier to define a good senator than national election in 1912. These but admitted that the enterprise Is Durban» bull, 3 yearling »teer». H receiving serious consideration. wings. To roam in the maze of planets! To follow the starry ♦ »4,500 7-room bunitulow. hard h>»d.hog«. Remember only »H Early Start Probable. democrats did not set much store by track! Then a bag of sand from an airship fell on me and broke ♦ ♦ to be a good senator, there Is no plastered, bath and toilet. inside per acre. ’’We are not ready yet to make * my back. I stood on the frozen river, and thought of the prisoned ♦ question but that if the senatorial tbe recognition of their state tn 1X96 and toilet on outside, china rlos- »■■>•• 00 er acre 24Ó mi ri ■ TìnZisItT stream, that journeyed along beneath me, cl.ut out from the sun­ ♦ definite announcement concerning eta, cupboard, kitchen cabtnet - or fruit farm, near a high h A oo I. ♦ light's gleam. "How much like my own existence,” I musced, ‘‘is ♦ candidates should run on Dr. Shaw’s when Arthur Hew ell w as nominated the time of commencing work on the all built In. well and city water ♦ this river's flow! Shut out from the rays sunshine, and doomed ♦ road, old Mr. Mlllls. about 200 acroa In cultivation, for vice-president on the ticket head ­ In house, screened back porch, gas. platform he would receive the hearty to the dark below' How much like this sullen river, concealed ♦ baiane« open pasture, wind will "Is the project a certainty! ’ he electric lights. good baru with ed by Bryan for the first time. Also was asked. from Dams Nature's smiles—” Then I stepped in an unseen air­ ♦ endorsement of the people. und deep well at barn and well it electric lights, « enicnt walk in ”Wc||, wo hope that something hotiH«. Good family orchard. g"#‘ hole, and drowned In a dozen styles. Whenever I pause to ponder ♦ The things Dr. Shaw stands for are the democrats of Massachusetts and will be done at an early front and from front bark to al­ on problems that vex the soul, catastrophes always happen, and put ♦ date In that »oll for fruit or gain, new, 6-rwa ley, curbing and parsing, wnitn house, burn 4 s feet square, with me deep in a bole. And so I shall cease to question the streams ♦ the things the majority of people' Connecticut uxpe< t to be more potent regard, but we are not ready to ¡in­ front; In* 62x100 feet; all kinds fork mid rope, dairy house with and the heavens dumb; I'll kick up my heels and gambol, and take ♦ want. And tbe reason they don't get n the next national convention than notince definite plans at present/^ he of fruit a.:d flowers. Only 5 things Just as they come. said. ♦ Bement walls und floor and (err* blocks from Willamette street. —WALT MASON. ♦ them Is largely due to the fact that I they were for fifte«n years past. The Harriman interests began the pump, good cow burn 40g4# Copyright, 1911, by George Matthew Adams. construction of abroad from Drain »400 l.o< It. The fair ground on ♦ the average senator is scared of the with »Ho attached, good hog hou* Twelfth street, owner must -ell on Ternta. Th«r« uro ho acres j«’in- ♦ toward Coos Bay, and probably It look.« now as if President Taft's Interests and does not, as Dr. Shaw account of sickness iu iunrlly. would have had It completed long Ing this nt the »¡¡me price per act». action In sending an army to the before this tlm« had It not been for 9-room house and barn with run­ would do, consider questions as they »650 Bargain In lot on W> -l l.l the money stringency of l»O7, which ning water through th« place. / 1. relate to the national welfare rather Mexican frontier would end the rev­ forced the work of construction to THERE IS BUT ONE REAL ISSUE block acruss the alre«t sold for 11,200 Nearly n«w, 5-room bangs- olution, but In a way not thought of come to nn end. That the Houthern than to selfish intercats of some lo­ 11,200. l"w, fun cement basement. f«r’ when the movement of troops was Pacific Company Is still looking for­ The city of Eugene now owns a water and filtration system cality. » .««■<• hc.it. h< t ¡in.| < .io ».iter I* ward to hnvlng the line built to con­ ¡begun. Mexicans of all factions, nect Its main lln« with Corn» Bay wss basement and the Ilr ai>ove, t>»>' street. In fair grounds on • ar line and electric pov:cr plant reasonably worth a million dollars. ------- •------- nn<1 toilet and all modern innvrsi- Indicated by Mr. Mlllls yesterday. He — the only one nt ibis low If owned by private corporations, these properties would prob­ The Sacramento Union thus refers fearing American intercventlon. are also predicted a steady Increase Jn ••nee- Cotm-r lot south and east price. front s0xsit fret A dandy llt‘1* ably be capitalized for more than that sum, and they wiH grow to the biennial farce of altering the apparently laying aside their dlffer- the amount of traffic his company 'cnees in order to 13,650 Nice corner lot, 59x160 lottilo In n mighty fine lot allo» present an unbro- would handle between Coos llay utd yearly more valuable with the growth of the city, if properly game laws: "The hit-and-miss pol­ net. only four Modki from w il­ Easy ferina; 11000 t ash. I> tlanee Portland ls mette street, with 7-room monthly payments If you detdra. managed. It is therefore important that the keeping of these icy of dealing with the question of ken front against the United 8 tales. Beginning about April 1 Mr. .Millie house, plastered. »ewer connection, said the rtearner Breakwater will properties be entrusted to those who have been instrumental game protection should be stopped. city water, bath, toilet.mid electric »3.non 9-rootn, modern house. M The groundhog's reputation ns a take up a five-day schedule for tbe lights. box ISO feet, dose to Patter»"« in accumulating them, and not placed in the hands of oppon­ Proper laws defining the open and 'Spring and summer season. »••bool and university, 3 block* weather prophet has been badly shat­ closed season should be based upon ents of municipal ownership. That will be the issue in the com­ 1'1,200- 45 acres ou the i-Ken/te, from car line, «toro and meat nut- tered this year. ♦ knt; house plastered and wall* 11 acres In full bearing apples, ing city election, the ticket headed by Frank J. Berger for mayor a thorough and scientific under­ ♦ tlnied, woodwork natural finish- 10 year old trees, and one acre standing of the life of wild birds and HANS HKIBNbKI ♦ being the one which the people should support if they are in young trees; about 26 acres fine hot am) cold water up and ifown- ♦ bench fruit land cleaicd. but not «taira. Owner wnttltl be pl««»*« favor of retaining the ownership of these utilities by the people. animals which the hunter seeks. ♦ German Pninter ♦ to rent from purchaser uud l'«f plowed; 7 acres heavy ti«iilli>r; . .. ♦ AM KINDS OF DECORA­ This is the one and only issue of importance that will come up Habits of breeding and birth should I »36 Pur month until fall. Con* 000 boxes apples picked from this ROSLYN STEAM COAL ♦ TIONS. orchard last year that nv<*rng«*