The Twice-a week guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1910-19??, March 23, 1911, Page 4, Image 4

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SILK
WAIST PATTERNS,
SPECIAL AT >4.50
Beautiful Persians, fancy stripes and pin checks, in the new
colors, gray, navy ,tan, brown, black and white checks, good
patterns at $5.00; special...............
S4.50
CLUNY, BABY IRISH AND NET BANDS AT 19c
Regular 25c and 35c values; special at, a vard. . ............ I9o
HAMPTON’S
Morning Bargain Sales 9 to
. 12 O’clock
DAYLIGHT STORE
Cor. 6th ¿nd Willamette Sts.
Opposite P. O.
To stimulate morning shopping we are going to hold special sales every
morning between the hours of l> and 12 o'clock. Each "Morning Hale” will
present bigger and better saving than will ba offered at any other hour of
tbs day here or anywhere else. That Is a strong statement, but the values
offered here In these morning anise will prove It they will prove it to you
If you come hero tomorrow. Here are a few bint of the savings tomorrow:
A. T.
DRESS GINGH IM*. 11 t-ie values, morr'ng sale from 9 to
13 o'clock, a yard
FRENCH AND GERMAN VALENCIENNES LACE
12%c and 15c values; specially priced at, a vard . . ------- 9c
ALL-OVER LACE ® ALL-OVER EMBROIDERIES
Cream, white or ecru, regular 65c values; a yard
MAXHATTtX GAI.ATI 4 I l.OTII. 20c value, tomorrow morning be­
tween • I nd 13 o'clock
................................................. ........
50c
NEW TUB BRAIDS, ALL COLORS, A YARD, 5c
ALL-OVER LACE SPECIAL
3 for
each
LADIES’ SILK LISLE HOSE
Blacks and tans, per
pair
Linen Stock Collars, 1
two for
—___
HANDK’FS
PLAIN LINEN
White and ecru; regular rn
75c and $1 values; a yard OUC
IIEGIT.AH «<• IXD Te (A 1.1 CO EH, between the
o’etqgk <’ni)
10c
qr
ZOC
Fine Gauze Lisle Hose,
three pair for __ „_____
qr
Gole red Silver Cloth,
24-In. widths; yard
ZuU
< HII.DREX'N HEAVY AXD LIGHT Riniti I» HONE, splendid
hose at 10o, morning sale at, pair
............ ..........................
10c
13c
hours ot • and 12 a
¿t C
I.OXr.ND il.!' 4Jt sl.lX, morning sale, »n ■!
lOc DliKNN GIXGMIMN, morning •«!<
$1.25
ea.ao PURE I.IXEX
AKTS, morning sale
GIRLS’ AND MISSE$’ DRESSES
Sailor Suita and Middy Blouses.
«tyles have Just been unpacked.
Scores of new
ter line than we have ever cairied before.
Wide
Easter Millinery Opening, M?rch 22
rt'ee of prices.
St PPI Y YOUR MUSI.IX UNDERWI \lt XI I I»'' Xo\V IT BIG sY\IX<;
M
____ AT DIG RAY I.XG
Short Muslin Skirts, 40c QC-
Plain Coraet <.Vv«r*- 20c
values
ZJL
values
Covers. \ace and
$1.25 Night Gowns .
89c
C orset
ribbon finished; 3^ it values
Combination Corset Cover and
Drawers, $1.00 values.
Children's 25c Driers
Children's Rompers. 2 to 6 Years, 75c
'10c
21c
LADIES’ HOUSE DRESSES
*4
In a goodly variety of styles: striped and checked
ginghams and plain chambrays; rape-
elally good values at......__ —...... ....... ..... A |
Long Kimonas----
69c
for........ ........... .............
New Lawn Kimonas, figured and flowered patterns
Short Kimonas-------------------------------
Special Reductions on all Silk
Petticoats •
Bigger and bet­
Corset Cover and
blnatlon. 75c value,
for .................... -......
23c «nd 50c
- 50c, 75c, $1.00
Skirt
Plain Drawers, 35c values
for
NEW LINE OF TRUNKS JUST IN, $4.50 TO $18.00
com-
59c
21c
10c
Children's 75c Nlghl
Gown- .
V
.
11.00 Muslin Skirts
12 50 Gowm at
■
EUGENE—SPRINGFIELD—COTTAGE GROVE
or the men who as candidates represent their views,
KeEVGENE DAILY GUARD coming
city election.
Member of Associated Press
at the
49c
98c
HAMPTON’S
NOW AT BIG SAVINGS
Extra Special, Fancy Waists
$1.50 Muslin Skirt
A GREAT VARIETY OF SUIT CASES AND BAGS
SUPPLY YOUR MUSLIN UNDERWEAR NEEDS
Here Is Interesting/*« i «« i to ths woman who wants to complete her Easier
gown with > new” silk
sil„ petticoat.
.----- —.........................
•
several tinea
We have withdrawn
lines from
our regular stoHis and marked them below coet as a tempting offer. Deep
flounce ellk petticoats with tucks, hemstitching, and bands of silk, colors
Include brown. King's blue, old rose, tfrem. red. light and dark An in
blue, and blacks, your chop« at
e
wvi*TJ
A fine showing of silk, lace, crepo de chine and mercerised waists for
orssay occasions or tailored street wear; fancily trimmed in Val. lace,
medallions, straps, braids, links. ruffles and buttons; long and short
sleeves. high u*<k. open front or back, a good variety of colors
In this lot values run up to $'.’ • <). '.Xtra special
5c Dutch Collars
Colonel Roosevelt will speak on tha
t'nlverslty campus in Eugene on
April ¿th.
But who expects the morningpaper, in the light of its
for the past five years, to be honest and sincere, or true course
interests of the people? It is the organ of the interests to the
and is MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP
Published every day of the week, Sunday excepted. Address all com­ opposing the common welfare of the community
munications and make all remittances payable to The Eugene Guard, Eu­
now just as
strenuously as it ever did, but takes
TICKET, APRIL 3, 1911
gene, Oregon.
a new tack in order to fool
the people if possible.
Mayor—Frank J. Berger.
Subscription Rates—Daily
:
Messrs. Berger, for mayor, and Ludford, Warnock, Striker
Delivered by Carrier, per week ............
....
» .15
tounciliiicn
and
Pickard,
for
councilmen,
stand
on
a
clean-cut
platform
for
♦
Delivered by Carrier, one month ..............................
.50
First ward--Fred Ludford.
Delivered by Carrier, one year .,......................... .......
5.00 municipal ownership of public utilities. The people know where
He.xnd ward
- W. J, War- ♦
By Mail, on year, in advance .................................... ...
4.00
Huck.
z
♦
Single Copies ...................................—............. .............
.05 they stand and they dont know about the opposition ticket, ex­
Third ward—A. J. Pickard.
♦
Twice-a-Week Guard, per year ....... ...........................
1.50 cept that ft is “agin the government’’ and is supported by the
Fourth ward—A. N. Striker.
♦
Three Months ...................................-...........................
.50
♦
newspaper organ of private corporate ’ interests.’’ It is pre-1
City recorder R 8. Bryson
♦
sumed that the candidates, chosen by a select committee of the
City* treasurer—Frank Reis- ♦
ixr.
♦
opponents of municipal ownership, are in accord with the views
♦
of those who nominated them and with the newspaper which is
the
champion oi
of tneir
their election. o
If they
are in
in favor of
_ ~ special vuoiujuun
mey are
•
governing
Eugene
in
the
interest
of
the
people,
their
THE LIMIT
, ___ .’ associa- HORSE RACING GAME
* tions are, to say the least, not of
a
character
to
inspire public.
When I am groaning with the grippe—an ill that sorely tries ♦ confidence.
IS GONDOR GOOD
mo—my neighbors, in good fellowship, come over to advise ms.
As Independent Newspaper
CHARLES H. FISHER
•
Editor and Publisher
1 5c
50c Belts
Real Estate News
$90 00 per acre. 70 acres near Irv­ If you wish to make ths best buy,
ing. all la cultivation and do acres
get a College Hill lot on easy
In crop; n<-w four-room house and
terms and watch It grow Into big
now barn; well at th<- house; crop
money. Your own terms.
goes with the place. $2.300 cash,
balanre
jeers nt six p<
$8,000 2G3 acres n«ar xmnll town, IS .ooo Nine-room, modern house,
plastered throughout; four be!
about 100 acre« farm land; about
-, X- - -
- _
rooms upstairs, with hot and cold
76 acres open land, balanre young
wntra, five blocks from the uni­
oak and fir timber, barn nnd smnll
house, orchard and well, several versity: these rooms will rent lot
$1" per month and a smalt family
springs; GO goats go with the
will have H11 the room they need
plao*. $3,000 cash, time <>u bal­
below. Why not pick thia up and
♦
ance.
One says I ought to take some pills to stop my coughs and sneexe; ♦
make easy money -you will never
New
York.
March
21.
Horse-rae-
$125
per
acre
1
13
acres
on
river
another thinks a dose of squills would cure all such diseases. Ons ♦
get a better proposition. Tx»t ins
DREAM COMING TRI E
¡Ing Is dead In New York state for
ertles easily worth a million dollars thia year at least. The jockey 'club
road, all tillable and In cultiva­
tells me that I should go to bed and drink some warm molasses. ♦
KO feet; chicken park and gar-
Thnking
people
all
over
the
world
de .
tion; family orchard, also 10 acres
Another says: "Go soak your head - that will dispel the gases.” ♦1
at the present, and which with prop- issued a statement tonight saying
In young commercial orchard; fine
And every man who's sick endures this brand of mortal anguish;
realise the wickedness and absurd­ 1er
K
ixtaill of adverse legislation It
I imni
that because
2-story modern » room house, wlih
beneath a thousand kinds of cures he has to weep and languish.
management w ill Increases rapidly , had been
d Jecidcd to make no applica­
ity
of
war.
»
-----
waler piped Into II. water nine at >son lot for lino cash
Rut ;>atience still abides with him until he meets the duffer, who ♦ I
In value. That Is why the people tion for n< dates.
barn This la a splendid pince nnd
cries, with loud and brutal vim:
"You only think you suffer! ♦
If, as it now seems ---------
possible, the
This news came out almost stmul-
should vote on f
" 3rd
” ' to keep I taneously
close Io school
14.500.-15-room house, hath and
Get up, get up and cease your groans, abandon this confusion! ♦'United States and Great Brltil
April
_
—
W
|
tb
reports
from
New
Or
­
__ In can those who are friendly to the muni-
pantry, electric lights, sewer coç- .
♦ You have no aching head or bones—it's all a cheap delusion! ♦ 1
|KÎ per acre. 60 acres between Eu
leans
that
horse
owners
believe
the
ucci ions, city water. 80-foot drill­
♦ Why have the doctor make a trip, and bring his train of nurses? « reach an agreement by which hoHtlli-
gene
and
Springfield,
between
the
sport beyond
dpal ownership policy In charge oflJX
g redemption there. The
ed well, good barn and chicken
There are no things like colds or grippe, or sneezes, coughs or ♦
Willamette and McKenzie rivera:
house. House Insured for $-'
curses. Don't sit around around and weep and sigh, and say things ♦ ties between them will forever be city affairs until thetn; public enter­ ’ —._.j unnouncenient, signed
all
In
crop,
very
finest
kind
of
by A. Daingerfield, secretary, says:
rents for $40. !x,t • • 2-2x1 *o ft
wild and wooly; swear you are well, though It's a lie. and you'll be è barred, one ot the greatest advances
land; nothing nicer near r.ug>ui»
"At a meeting of the representa­
prises are on a firm and substantial
$2,1100 cash. $1,700 on or before
feeling bully!” Buch language Jars me to the quick, when I am ♦
Wn will take pleasure In showing
tives
of
the
Coney
Island
Jockey
club,
along
the
road
of
civilization
will
be
five
years.
weak and ailing; what fun is there in being sick, if one must quit ♦
basis.
thia place, for It la something wo
the Brooklyn Jockey club, the West­
his wailing?
♦ recorded.
can highly recommend. Terms
chester Racing association, the Hara-
11,500 New, three-room hungal»»
—WALT MASON.
♦
If these two great nations can bind
i toga association, the Queens County $9,000 47 acres. 2 mlli-e weal; good
Copyright, 1811, by George Matthew Adams.
♦
and largo back sleeping porch, all
The
Guard
has
the
distinction
of
Jockey
club,
the
Empire
City
Racing
bouse, sightly location, burn nnd
I themselves to arbitrate their differ­
screened in. good, largo wood
association
nnd
the
Metropolitan
oeher out-bulldlngs; tram, wagon
operating the first rotary press,
shed all under main roof, cement
ences, an example will be set to the
Jockey club, held today. It waa derid­
and harness; light wngon, 70
foundation, good pump, young
printing from stereotype plates, of ed to make no application to the
chickens, eight cords wood, five
rest of the nations that they In time
fruit trees and berries. I-et 55
Blate Racing commission for racing
inns
hay,
plow,
harrow,
cultivator
any
newspaper
In
Oregon
outside,
of
2-3x150 feet.
will follow.
dates.
OPPOSITION TICKET AND ITS SUPPORTERS
and other tools. $3,000 cash, bal­
Portland. Every real newspaper has
"As the so-called directors’ liabil­
ance one and two years.
War is economically wrong, en­
■12,500 Double your money by
ity law remains on the statute hooks,
The morning paper asserts that its candidates for mayor tailing as It does the sacrifice of the to install such a press sometime, and the same reason exists, as In Septem­ $5..">00 15 acres cion in, on Frv-
purchasing 10 acres right near the
Jug road; seven-room house, barn,
city limits, plant It to fruit, Its
and councilmen are in favor of municipal ownership. If that is best blood of the nations, a frightful It speaks volumes for Eugene that In ber, 1910, for keeping the course chicken
hours,
hog
house,
good
the right stuff for fruit. Get s
this respect also It sets the pace for closed, and It was further decided to
true, then they have chosen a poor advocate for their cause.
wall, fine family orchard, will take
waste of money and an awful des­
move on you. take our hunch.
make this public announcement.”
Oregon cities.
city property up to $2.500; will
Good sidewalk right out ot It.
The morning paper has opposed municipal ownership at ev­ truction of property.
give time on $2,000, or possibly
Gently sloping land. If you don't
Racing Gone; Park to be Hold
------- •-------
ery step. It has abused and vlllified the men who were leading There never has appeared to b<
say Its good we will give It to
New Orleans, March 21
When the . more at six per cent.
Yesterday the press dispatches directors of the New Orleans Jockey I
you.
|K0 per acre
140 ncres. close In.
the fight for it, and everybody who knows anything at all knows any good reasons why nations should I
stopped the advance ot the Ameri­ club meet next Thursday It Is report­
on beat road In the county; loo
that is why it is seeking now to defeat the officials who were not be forced to settle their mlsun-<
ed they will consider a plan to dis­
acres In cultivation; fine grove Wo can show you the moat modern
can army faio Mexico; today we may pose of the City Park racing plant.
and up-to-date five-room house In
instrumental in acquiring the water and filtration system and derstandlngs In court, just as their
timber; running stream through
expect to have the war correspond­ It Is said the owners do not believe
the city, beautiful south and east
one end of place; house, barn and
electric power plant owned by the people of Eugene.
subjects are obliged to adjust their
racing can be revived In this state.
earner lot xoxRO feet for fs.ooo.
out-bulldlngs.
ents order an immediate advance.
Owner going away—big cut.
If the morning paper is really supporting men for office who differences.
WASH THOME
EH OFT
are sincerely in favor of operating these public utilities in the It seems possible that those now This fine March weather pleaaea Use
D. D. D ,
soothing
Interest of the people, then it should begin the reformation hon­ living will see the day when wars the thousands of incoming home­ wash, that recog cd re
y*for Ec-
zema and oil
Flrst
estly by humbly apoligizing to the officials it has slandered and will be no more.
at aWf
seekers; and everybody else, for that drops take aw»
burning
Itch, cleanse t
maligned without cause because they were faithful to their
h sw
This would be the fulfillment Of matter.
every pimple--
‘
’
every Im^u
pledge of municipal ownership and have carried it through to what heretofore have been consider­
Ing like D I). D. for Y
a successful termination. If it now recognises and endorses, ed only the dreams of poets and oth­ Medford is sending out a ton of Get a 25c trial botilC
day—
worth ten times Its coft
have a
as it pretends to do, the results of a policy it has opposed at ' er lovers of humanity.
bottls
In
the
house.
_
,
any rata.
□aw advertising literature. When it
drop Into our store to Talk over the
every step of its progress, it can only make due reparation and
comes to boosting, they surs go some merita
mertta of this wonderful preecrlp-
prescrip­ Jack Rodman
Henry W. Stewart George W. Ford .... Geo. D. O’Connor
The
of Eugene owns prop-. dowB lb„.
convince the public of its sincerity by : upporting these officials.
tion.
♦ i
The Jack Rodman Company
Linn Drag Co., Eugene, Oregon.
4
14 EAST EIGHTH STREE’
PHONE 868