Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, February 22, 1908, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., February 22, 1908, Image 6

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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1908)

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Newspaper Page TextTHB ECGEJfB DAILT GOAJU), 8ATVIIDAV, FEWH'ABV 23. 1M i -": F PI Most Astounding Price Concessions Ever Made at Eilers Piano House Closing Out Sale There's a reason for it. We are going out of' business in Eugene and we can not afford.to go to the trouble and expense of shipping these instiuments back to Portland. During the last ten days we did a phenom enal business-. Sold more than a carload of pianos, but we still have left many alluring bargains, es pecially in instruments of the highest artistic grade-some of which we have marked to a still lowerfigure. A FLOOD IANO PS In this stock are instruments from world renown factories, such as Weber, Kimball, Sohmer, Lester, Story & Clark, Schuman, Marshall & Wendell, Jacob Doll, Baus, and other well know makes. You take no risk whatever in purchasing a piano during this sale. In addition to the factory gudantee, Eilers personal gurrantee accompanies every instrument sold. We stand ready to make good every statement that lias gone out over our signature. 24 West 7th SteeL SOME CLOSING OUT PRICES I Piano player, reg. price $250, closing put price $100 1 Piano player, reg. price $275, closing out price $ 1 75 1 Upright Piano reg. price $300, closing out price $1T6 J Upright Piano, reg. price $325, closing out price $198 J Upright Piano, reg. price $350, closing out price $228 J Upright Piano, reg. price $375, closing out price $235 J Upright Piano, reg. price $400, closing out price $248 1 Urjright Piano, reg. price $450, closing out price $285 1 Upright Piano, reg. price $500, closing out price $335 These fianos are moving mot anu wC give iau warnirvtol our friends who expect to buy that the lasj of. them will prob ably be sold before the end of the week. Immense Volume of Business, CI'se Margins and Quick Sales-Two Months' Business to bo Done in Ona Week That is the pnnc:pie we brum aunoc iu uunug me rema:nin days of this big sale. Avoid regrets by making your selection now. The losers are the, ones who wait. T. H. COMTE, GENERAL AGENT Main 4 1 This limerick lacks one l'nc cf completion wc WjIi give a halt ponud Ghirardctli's Cora can full ol silver dollars(3) for the best Lm submitted to complete it. In case more than one perse n sub mits the line selected as the best the money will be divided pro rata. On perion mmy tend many olutloni at they wiih, there it no limit The correet antwer may be tent In any form. .Ml HUGHES SPEAKS ON -WASHINGTON AT CHICAGO 'Continued Ironi Page One.) . ' jjjl tag ! but w prefer that it be written upon the hack of label taken from any ixe can of Chlrardrlli'i Cocoa. Answers mutt be mailed on or before Ap'U I. plainly ad drft.ed to GH1KAKDFXLTS CONTEST DE PARTMKNT, 2U MONTGOMERY STREET, 5AN FRANCISCO, Here the "Limerick" A sickly young student at Yale Tried to strengthen himself upon ale. But a wise "Collate Widow," Said, "Cut it out, Kiddo, vr i i H (Le Than a Cent a. Cup) Is made with scrupulous, conscientious care and old fashioned attention to cleanliness, purity, goodness and quality. No Cocoa at any price can be better or more delicious. Your grocer sells and recommends it. J MERCHANTS BANK EUGENE, OREGON Docs a General Banking Business on Conservative Lines S. S. SPENCER, . President. L. H. POTTF.R Vice Pres. 1". N. Me A LISTER, Cashier. Cor'fth and Willamette ! BR0DERSBR05. NEW MARKET We re now located in our rwsr building actoisthe itrtct And we will be pleased to see you. ..SPECIAL.. Jib Car Choice Lnrd for 65c Wrt.0th Br lli end Strwt Sti klly Coit. Price BrvODEPvS BR.OS. NJ-W market 1 GASOLINE ENGINE IRRIGATION, SPRAYING and PUMPING MACHINERY Kiilrtnks-Miro nsolliio Kituiiir for tiiMii1iiK, rii'H,vlnK, hhw Iiik, Rrtml titii. .(UiirtiH cMUttrl l iiirlmnk) Srnlct fur wcluliftiu. b nlrtMiiikf-tiiro l iuhimis nntl ! , ti'i- Ur tumor nntl li'iht. I'liirlmnkH.MnrM Imlmlll nnd Tw fi. Knirtmnk'v-Moro tirindors lniH'n, I'M ruinpi. .Ml ftrM qtutltty khmN lit ImrM I'rtiri hin In Mink. l.tU'tnl trrmi. I'romtit ri'ply to imiiiirioN nntl iiirk htHtniM'nlH. Wrili for -utlitiitt ant) i BERCER. &. BEAN HDW. CO. j ARenLs, Eusene, 0". I FAIRBAKS, MCR5E . CO. PortUnd. Orvton !9 i feci 'mi A POSITIVE CURE. i. I ... U ! be put to corrupt U.a::nB9 and uu.alr practices, that Kiimbllng siiall not parade In liuslneas livery and that every encouniKPmcnt bo (;lvn com merce and lndiiRtry for development nnd extension along the lines of hon orable rivalry and with jiutlce to I'.lix'kholdiTB. to employes and to the peni'lo at large. "l'ejslmlsta and cynics cannot de velop tblc country. Wo must have ronfld"licc In the stability of our Institutions. In the sanity of the pen pie and In llwlr realization of what underlies prosperity. "Wo have only begun to devlop the commerce of llils country. .. "Tills Is no lime for dlscourau'f inont or hailing, but for npprerli tlon of American opportunity an I for that Intelligence nnd nulled ef fort by which alone we can avail of It and deserve the blessings of posterity. "To Htipport this confidence and to gain these ends wo must have n settled governmental policy. And II must he a right policy. II must be a policy consistent with the genius of our Institutions. The people of this country do not desire Socialism even as an experiment. They do not propose to pass through a dreaded 'uunrtcr of an hour" of revolutionary changes to satisfy themselves of those Imperfections of human nature of which they are already v!l apprised, and which make Impossible the cou siltuttlou of society In accordance with the socialist theory. We must make progress and it must he steady end consistent, conserving what ! good and saf.'guni'dlng the oppor tunities for honest effort. Otherwise g:ilns will be offset by unnecessary losses nnd expert accountants tuny search In vain for n credit balance. We may accomplish needed i-forn-v bv making our Institutions work as they were Intended to work, and by effecting, in the light of the ben efits thus s"curcd such changes as experience may commend and dc!ll crate Judgment may approve. "It must be a policy consistent with our constitutional limitations and distribution of benefits by mak ing our Institutions work in the way in which they were Intended t.i work, 1 mean that we should secure the maximum efficiency In both state and federal administration to the end that every matter of nutlonal concern and every mater of "al concern shall receive by the appro prlate exercise of the powers of each Jurisdiction that fuU consideration and necessary remedial nrtlon by which wrongs, both national nnd local, may be completely redressed "Special Interests must keep tlieii hands off the government In city, state ami nation. The common w-.j. fsce nnet bo Ih-1 supreme law. Tmc lobbies hl ch havekiiJ bgkqj gkn) lobbies which h:ve been n-alut.-iined In legislative halls, the etloits to p r ert administration by securing tie-M-rvtre for particular inter Ms et 'bose who pose as the servants if the people, the corruption ef the s,h menus by which the people ctn ex press their will, have been the ef. fivtlvo causes of distrust of govern ment and furnish the most serious pretext for assaults upon our Insti tutions. Hnt while we Insist u(mui pure sdmlnlstrnllon and the unsel fish fidelity of public officers, we must visit deserved contempt upon those who profit by Indiscriminate detraction of men In public life if the people would be served faith fully they r.ntst show their eMe-. a; of faithful service. to rever the:e ar ' pnh!!c rVts m f-Mve, In lands. In u:!n., ;:i v,.r.i ;iWi-r, fhi.-c niit-t bo s.ii.-k-','; ,1 : a proper return for the grant. We must guard our ranges, our coal de posits, our public lands, our forest treasures by suitable restrictions. No selfish Interest must be permitted to seize with covetous hands, the public domain. "It must also be taken to be a set tled policy that there shall be com plete, effective and Just supervision of our railroads. I do not believe in arbitrary action with regard to these Important concerns either by con gress or by state legislatures or by commissions. The railroads are not the enemies hut the servants of the people. To secure public service, they must be subject to regulation. It must be taken as firmly establish ed that the the evils of rebating and of unjust discrimination v. Ill not be tolerated and that adequate and im partial service upon reasonable termt, must be insisted upon. There must be machinery through which publi(( onngauons as Helmed by law may be enforced. This can best be obtained through an administration board inch as the Interstate, Commerce Commission. The question of rates must be determined after full con sideration of all pertinent facts to the end that the requirements of Im partiality and reasonableness may he complied with while at the same time a fair return to the owners may be assured. Nothing should be lacking In administrative powers for the at tainment of these objects. "It Is also essential that there should be efficient supervision of the Issue of securities to avoid the evils of Inflation of over-capitalization. "We wish to see American Indus try expand. We desire every advan tage of economic organization, ev ery Just opportunity for the displav of talent and Inventive skill, eveny possible improvement in the process es of manufacture, everything In short which enhances the opportun ity of labor and Its fruitful eiupluv nient at good wages and which de velops and encourages trade. And at the same time we desire to put an end to the unfair practices, unjusti fiable preferences and oppressive proceedings by v. hl.h. aside from oc -lionilc advantages or superior skill la indufVry, rivals are barred from equal opportunities and thrust out ol Die way or destroyed. "Laws, state and 'federal, should be as definite as possible, should ap ply with becoming precision to the practices sought to be reached It 'iocs not make very great difference whether those engaged in Improper enterprises keep Us proceeds in one pocket or in three, whether their transactions are detailed In one or m .re seis of accounts. The way to get Hd f abuses Is lo atta, them dl felly. A iid I b-lieve the most eftl caeeous means is defini;on and pro of ' , r i .''"l"'"" punlsiinien: of oifemlers. n,e punishment K ,";' whet, vlsin-d upon ih, nll:y Individuals. Kew l. , vl ' "i v,. to t i jaii. and wlili ii pul, a,- sentiment r be Ol a grave chancier a op. isouiui-nt l lie law likely to I.,, obeyed and !, m ni lo have lis iiilep,! .,' II'. oi. it of r:i.e '.'ei:n;ze t, "e P lliislH d lillcll- ' rati; role egis .lid . ve lulls! ta, tie- inle.-elv ,o" .,n 'us While liu lia-i-.n ,. ,i Its powers t . t:i , n,l so i 1 1 ., ' "'rs are within (.,!;.! c.m'ir',1 ale governments and 1,., it niilhities must Ii t 11,,. ,; . "i-coi i iiinti s, m tv. use powers, according to th uoimi distribution, for tip. nient of our resources, the "'""i oi agrirn 1 1 ur "lent of the i.-nditioi; the safeguarding of ; commerce. We shall p :he attainment of ty. ;y. Let q re.;,..,. i" ml n ,. I all th-sc oils! Ii u-lcvelop-t'ti our- "T :.i!,n- a:u! 'i . it! i I hm ij. pi ti'ivt f..l I'ViT I'll! OREGON LAND CO Farm and City Property For Sale 14 acres Inside of cily limits, wiih good buildings and some fruit trees on the place; this is a choice buy. Two business properties in Eu gene; good proposition. Throe business properties ill Springfield; good buy. Two residence properties; cheap and a good investment; splendid buy. Good $100.00 land at $45.00; this oiler is open only for the next ten days. 120 acre homestead at ?2o0.P0. This Is a bargain; don't miss I:. 320 acres of timber land at $20 per aero. A good tiling; look into I . 1300 aera siorl; and grain farm: well improved; price,' $ll,0i)0. 2700 ncrps timber land; cruisns a'-j .M. feet A sec, at $.M.OO per acre. 1000 acres timber land in Cal ifornia: yellow fir, white cedar and s'le.a r pine: cruises from 0 to 12 million feet to th,. 4 M.c.: 'pr.-e, It-.O'i" tr the tract. Lots nnd ai.ro tracts la lll.iir Sir.. I AdJ..:o;i; terms giVs-n, $100 and up. Lots In the Sladden's Addition to Knee,,,.; pric ril,l(.inB from .;:,. oo up; terms to suit the buyers; $.-j0.00; bal ance on lime. Oregon l,n ml ('ilm,wj-, 4 12 Wiil-.imettj St. ' Mark T. F sming, Mgr Euscne, Oregon 8 Jenkins & Starbuck Dealers in LSTA1J Wc arc new comers fcj and arc in the Real Estate Business To Do Business Wc 'nave been in this b ncss before and under, it thoroughly. At pres. B wc arc in corresponc with a number oi Ei r People who ate goin I locate in this country K . . . ! il you are desirous a oosino- o! oroscrtics as City, Pasture and F; Lands, call on us. arc personally acqui with a nuniber of. correspondents and they arc comtng vvi.ii you want to SELL, your property with us f U-. fo rreo'nc I.T Be von V. 10 b'-'fe dointj-' in real cstat: is Listed with us. . . . r C.-.le- JenKins & jw"" Rooms l?and 18 THEATRE BLOO HMitatueu. ji'i' ii 'asrvxKr- J. W. BARRINGER Exptrt hou?tmovtr Moves anything. Twcnty-!,v rs trrxr-.cnc.-. Residence. East K:.vnth tri Oak Sis. Phone HS.t. hezenc. Oregon mllM1 LINE Or Bass HueterP' m:,-o Paint d LustreU1 an( Varnish St new atij .?'' rti.-t'.-- ' 8 lil t'l V. eril,. ,.P ,t. ,,,,, y u. Altll