o
o
o
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o
M(XIHV, SFITKM HKK U. I1
B"11 tl!l
Marks Or
" The Quality. Store
o
1 Mil II l e.
Store
ug
smoking good;
Whim relaxation.
k Hood Cigar is a ;
Mthinkingmen !
,'ily the best 10c
market j
IK0MPP
Nonio
KUB0WN
Feed and
Stables '
W new home
M slight the
to
we do all
He plumbing
fSk. Call
"timate on
I
IN
fag
High Grade Drug Sundries
; Pure Bristle Hair Brushes for $1.00
Pure Bristle Dupont Hair Brushes $1.75 to $3.50
Bath Brushes 50c to $2.50
Tooth Brushes
Prophylastic, 25c to 35c
Sanitol brushes, 25c v
Dupont Brushes, 25c to 75c
e Invite yot to inspect our stock
Our Fall Suits
Will Suit You
We have largest and finest
line we have ever car
ried in stock. The fa
mous Michaels, Stern
& Co's brand is unex
celled by any line of
Men's Clothing in the
market and we are sole
agents for Eugene. ,
Our clothing is made to
look well the latest
creations in style and
pattern. '- '
You will find them reas
ably priced.
We carry a complete line
of furnishing goods that
cannot be excelled in
the city, and our prices
will be found lower than
many of our competi
tors can afford to sell
fori We own our own
store and have no rent
to pay and are content
with small profits.
You are invited to come
and look at our goods
whether you buy or not
ED. HANSON
East Niuth Street
AUTOMOBILE
FOR HIRE
Five passenger car for hire
any time day or night .
GOOD DRIVER
CALL BLACK 1231
ACENCY FOR.
Keelox
TYPEWRITER.
Carbons and Ribbons for all
Machines at
Schwarzschlld's Book Ston
586 Willamette St..
AUTOMO BILES
Frank Bnnett & Son
Ql'W Pwrl and 12th. Phone red 1711
KtcKisM Kar.Premitr. Ford
tit cars lor the pri.-e, S700 and up
- Cars for hire
SOCIALIST CANDIDATE
FOR PRESIDENT TALKS
(Continued From Pace One.)
the centre ot attraction. He was
rreeted with cheers as he mounted
the platform, and began a fifteen
minute speech, his voice showing the
effects of open-air speaking, but be
coming clearer as he proceeded.
DebB is an entertalng, witty
sneaker, and possesses a pleasing
personality. He asserted socialism
is opposed mainly because it is not
understood, and that much of the
alleged information given out con-
Off The
I List
Residence, 5 rooms, well
230 feet deep, new house,
3 lots, good furniture, on
car line, all for.. $2100
Residence,? rooms, modern,
plastered, lot 6xz,
price $3150
Fourth lot west of Geary
school $375 cash
Ten lots on College Hill,
and on the north side of
the hill- $1500
15 acres, house and barn,
4 blocks from car
line $2600
96 acres, 3 miles from court
house, fair house and
barn, per acre $80
Jj
The ::
It Real Estate
kxenange n
Suite 3and4,Colman,Bldg
THE PEOPLE'S RESTAURANT
7th and Olive Sts.
Is now opened under new' manage
ment. We have thorougn.j
,H and
renovaien ms !.
hroughout
remonemi -
many wavs. ine ainms -
nany ways.
and we are iu .
antee the best meal In the cltj
tor 20c. , , . ..
Good cofree ana n"" "'"'
eclalty. Chicken dinner on
' oc Cilve us a trial and
"wm do. he rest. Meal tickets
a.eTe?P ,n xTc'hVu and dining
room,
MRS. A, WADE & CO., Props
SKVKNTll ui.m r. -
CHICHESTERSaaS
II! Ul"! . . e
SOLD B DKLG&ISIS LMKHtKi:
Helen R.
cerning its principles Is Incorrect. date of Wall street, representing the
Mr. m-lw" Argument i 1iK capitalists, and liryan of the
., ' ' ... ', small capitalists, who are always ta-
About the middle of November last ken care o( in duo ime th! ntg
year the cry went forth from Wall i (enow3
street: "We have a panic." Sud- "I am the candidate of the work-'
denly stocks fell, hard cash disap- lnKnien. and don't expect the votes
peared, credit vanished, the markets, of aIlv capitalists. And If the work
became glutted, factories were clos-1 mgmen will stand bv me as solidly
ed, and millions of workers found aa wall street stands by Taft, I will
themselves In need of means of Bub-DC i a position to invite vou to my
sistence. In the past crises used to : inauguration next March." (Ap-
come In cycles of about 20 years, ever
since the capitalist system reached
Its full development. Thus we had
crises In the country in 1818, 1837,
1S!7, 1S73 and in 1903. According
to cycles a crisis would be due about ncnlon ought to be afrnld to look
1913. But there are so many causes vmlr hands in the fare." he shouted
and conditions acting on this that lti"whlle the crowd laughed. "When th.
is Impossible to fortell exactly when:ien who own the tools, the big mills
a crisis will be upon us. jaIld Industries want help they nd-
There are several causes for anvertie torso manv 'hands.' If they
industrial crisis. Onevls the old ex-iwante1 heads thev would say so, of
planatlon which originated with I course."
Proudhon. The worklngmen, under. In closing Mr. Debs painted an elo
the present conditions, cannot em- nuent oratorical picture of the fu-
ploy themselves, but. are dependent
ujiuu me win unu convenient:) oi country, giving tucranve empioy
some employer the owner of a shopiment to all. with time for recreation
or factory who ownshe tools andan(i studv; when the prisons and asy
raw material. And not for love, norin,3 should be emptied and the child
lor unrisunn cnarity. noes the em
ployer the owner of the tools and
raw material give the laborers em
ployment. He does so to invest capi
tal, and to make a profit. The cap
italist system the wage system la
based upon the employer making a
profit out of the work of the em
ployes. As a matter of fact, the em
ployer cannot pay the worklngman
the full value of his product. The
employer must make a profit If his
business or his factory Is to continue.
Thus the worklngmen of the country,
not getting back In wages the full
1 value of the production of this coun
try, cannot buy bark that production.
The capitalist class, that is, the em
ploying class, is too small In number
to use up the difference, because with
the aid of machinery production has
greatly increased.
The surplus has to look for for
eign markets. Hut conditions are
the same in every civilized country
I all nations look for foreign markets.
Everywhere we find that the produc- g ,.xrt.ssed in the rising movement
,lng class of the country cannot buyi(1'f ,), . in T... r tl-r.r ..P
i back the production of the country',. .trffiB and of the old strife.
with the money it g.'ts for that pro-, f alt d.,L,rtei aim a-,..,iri ...r
ductlon. Therefore the competition i (h(, gospel of the coming day. Such
for the world market is very keen, i a Prlls.p as this the world has nev
and when there is any trouble about i,n,.-,i women and children
. it and the "foreimi mnrket" gets
clogged up, we naif an .mi um on reunions fervor, and wtt n nn emnu
rrisls. In other words we have a Sasm tnu. ia irresistible. The meet
forced under consumption of the I1Rg W(, are holding are not like the
workers. And this forced undor- r()nventlonal political gatherings, ha
consnmntlon of the worker brings : .h i.v iha nlil nolltlcians In the
I about the so-called over-production.
which Is Inherent to ine capiuuift
svstem, because nn matter how much
or how little the tollers of a nation
nroduce. they produce more than
they ran buy back with the wages , ,g j n t ro,j uol n k to the people, and Its
they receive. And In this way ho warm receptlon everywhere has snf-
i so-called crises originate. At such : rirlntty proved that they are pre-
' times the trade and manufacturing rd to receive It. The wonderful
of a nation come to a standstill, be- Bprea(i 0f SoclalUtlc sentiment pre-
1 cause "there Is ton much on hand." i uw vury triumph of the ,Ho-
Fartorles, workshops and mines close ,.laRt movement."
because we hav "ton much." There personnel of Hie 1U-1 Sptiiil
i are still millions of people who never j Kugene V. Iiebs, locomotive fire
had enoiii:h. but thut makes no U-' man a,i Socialist candl late for pres
ference. because these pmple cannot )(lent
bin'. ' Theodore Pehs. brother of the i
The Republicans. Ik says, charge .nnrt irtatM and bis secretary,
the Democrats with responslblllly Stephen M. Reynolds. Tern- Haute,
for the panic or 1 '!. nnd were vote! , Socialist speaker,
into power bv the wt kinsmen who u.,nv McKee. San Dl.-go, f'al., So-heiiev.-d
what they told them at that..lM., i,.,trer.
time. , t'huries I.ai.worth, London, rep-
In lliuo the liein.Miean slogan was ,.ntn(; uritish and Continental
"I.et well enouull a:ni,e
In ine I it was tni.. pat.
In ls It is ; Knows." (Ap-
plause.l
n ih,, ..mile of I VO was a Demo
cratic panic, then tha: -f l!to7 was
a Republican panic when o.ood.iK.ii
workingm.-n lost their "bs. Both or
tv old parties wer. v.rnng because
: ne
stood for an oft. "."-
rem of fUlipetPi'in
nation and inonopo:
....... .4 1 .' . WOlke-S Ml
thev have no tO"i.-.
our gvandfa'lK-is tl
.., ir o n t.x.ls
'.elleflt of Hieir 'oil
t re all on ne.! t ' I
- i -p 1 1 of Mi" Ka-- a?
ris . n.i I to n.ii
A o-ri.
.... f ;.- .
We a in' 'be w
ttreo conini-
I here are s.
coiintrv. hut
i The das of
...nrk-rs own
received the
, lay the tool.
- i ;,t "ii iiora
:: . k feller i--.ii.ii.
a
',--' ) 'V
.' : l . said h"
- fo!
audi
Belmont Rubber Goods-Guaranteed
Hot Water Bottles, 5.1.00 to $2.50
Combination Hot Water Bottle and Fountain Syringe, $2.50 to $3.50 1
Belmont Razors, Razor Straps and Lather Brushes
1 1
Imported Perfumes and Soaps
Roger & Gallct, Fiver, Payan. Haubigant, Ptnauds.
Marks Co.,
plause.)
Mr. Debs appealed to the working
men to think and read: to use their
heads more and hands less.
Why, a great many of you work-
, ture, when socialism should rule thel
labor dungeons emptied and their
4,000,000 occupants turned out in
to the playgrounds nnd the schools.
Collivting KiiihIh
At 11:05 o'clock the "Red Special"
pulled out, but not until Mr. Debs
had shaken the hands of numerous
comrades of the party, who crowded
around him as he tried to make Ills
way from the plntform to his car. He
greeted every one In a genial and
cordial manner, and took particular
notice of ohlldren.
Before and during the speaking
the attaches of the party went among
tne crown selling socialist inemmic
and It was announced from the plat
form that offerings would be accept
ed for the fund to keep the train on
Its way through Mm country. A
goodly sum was collected, one man
contributing $5.
What Debs Says.
In an Interview Kugene V. Debs
says:
"There Is a new spirit atiroail. it
arB ,,KH(.ratng themselves with a
. biennial or quadrennial battlo for
j aKJns xi,e pollllrs or tne iiuure is
' ,n ua haBed uion sound morality, and
i tlpre js (0 t,e conscience In It. This
.-i.,.,., i, the kind the Red Stieclal
newspapers.
1 w- w Hurhanan, Texas, veteran
of tn0 clvl War, and earl abolutloii-
. II Float, ii. Denver. Colo., run
out of Telllirltle ledllls.' he gave.
cp-lit to striking miners at his gen
eral store.
Otto Mel'eely, Clllcag'l, pr(.,n rep-,
res.-litat Ive.
Professor Christian Sor. nson, Hen-,
mark,
coin ;o
leader of He(l npeciai iniei.
,.,i of muflclaiiH from ID
WOOD HAWIN'fi
C,a-o'ine p.
phono Red '
wer. bv W. W. Moore
2S2. Orders largn
or
ma. I will be appre
ted.
r) .
dffi'
ol
o
7
Druggists, Hotel
Little Girls' Biscuit
Baking Contest
For little girlsa "Buck's" junior range free to" the
little cook fourteen years of age or under who can , bake
the best pan of biscuit.
The contest will be held at our store on a date to be
given later. Watch our advertisements.
Any little girl under fourteen may compete. We
furnish all the materials and a "Buck" ventilated oven to
bake the biscuit in.
The following patronesses have been selected. These
ladies will act as judges and make the award.
Mrs. Chas. H. Fisher,
Mrs. F. W. Gilstrap,
Mrs. E. E. Mink.
No partiality will be shown. Each pan will be
numbered, so that the judges will not know who made
the biscuit until after the decision is rendered.
O . .1 . . .
oce ine unior range in
plcte stove in miniature will
big one.
Here's a chance for the little housewife to show her
skill. Come to our store today for full particulars and to
register your name.
GOOD
Eugene Housefurnishers
AUCTION SALE
itV
1,1 VK STOCK A M) FA KM I.MI'I.KMKXTH
A.V ACTION' HAliK in whirl, the following pr..M-rly will lw wiM
will k' Ix ld tit thr farm of lirUlinii Th luin., known mm thn Frank
M. iiH-nwny PIimi-, five niil. wimt of Kiwiir, mid tlxv mllm phmiUi
wcHt of Irving, on
FKIh.W, SKITK.MIiKll IH, lUOH.
Onn each of th following Ihiikch:
Sfirrt'l Man?, wfUht ahnut lwi)0; uku H ycarH.
(Unu HuKKy HorsM.
Horrd Mjinr, wctht iihout 1100; over J yetirfl.
(iood Work llortu.
Kay Mart, wcluhl aliout lir0; over !) yi-urs old.
Hay (iWdliitf, W4-inhf IL'DU; i ytrn nlil.
Hay Mar-, wi luht I 100; 3' yt.ar of aK-'.
Dark (Jray Marc, IS inctntliH old.
hark iray Coll. fi months old.
2 Hrood H'h. 12 ShoatH, inonltiH old.
14 I'lk'H. X w.i-kH old. 3 Cows with CuIvi-h.
4 Mili-li Cow-i. 3 CalvcH. one and half ycaiM.
:i CalvcH, nix montliH nlil. On.' HHIcr.
Waller A Wood Hinder. HimtIiik Mower.
iM-criiiK Hny Hak'. 'fw.
Chatham Kaiinltix Mill, new.
Htotif-'hton Wajion, K"'1 h new.
Thr Section Harrow.
Top Hnrny. a I iiiohT new. Hadd Nv
Oliver Walking Plow, foiirieen Iri'h.
1 loosi r Kml (i; Hecdcr, new.
DIm . k''"I liew, Hay Hm-k. Wood Hack.
2 Sets hoiiltle Harnen. Sled.
(;;ird-ri 'ii!H;i'or, alni'iKt new.
H;ini Corn Pianrer. new Stock of Hay,
I imi Ci dar Fence Pom. Hiui;y HarrienH.
(rher 1'leiiKllrt too iiuiiieroiiri tft nietitlon.
'I I It MS Ml nii in n n tier X I O,
linn- on haiihahle noie.
. TSCIIAXZ,
Smeede Building
r
our window. It is a com
cook and bake just like a
ON CASH
sales
Cnli. . Snin u r HUi,
oiii yeui- s 4,
Inlen -t jif M in r rent.
ht r
s i i; ( w"Aci:s at Hi A. M.
roprlrlor. S. P. It, A nrl ionrrr.
0