Eugene daily guard., June 21, 1910, Image 4

rHE EUGENE DAILY GUABD. TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1910
TOUR
Silk Gloves, MnnevbakSilk.WooItex Suits for Women,VUrtSchafhier & MarxS,,;
1 1
Linen or Silk
Waist Bargains
One of our great bargains la a
pure linen tailored waist, former
ly sold for $6.00; a garment near
perfection as can be made; sizes
36, 38 and 40; sale price. $2.25
Included In this lot of bargains
are white, black and colored Silk
WaiBts.'slzeB 36, 38, 40 and 44,
worth from $1.50 to $6.00; sale
price, each $2.25
$1.25 Lingerie or black and white
Tailored Waist; good fitting; well
made garments; sale price $1.00
DOMESTIC BARGAINS
20c Galatea, Juno Sale ... 15c
6c and 7c Prints, June Sale. . 5C
Dress Ginghams, the yard.. 10c
Colonial Drapery, great assort
ment of designs; doubio width;
the yard 20o and 25c
WASH GOODS REDUCED
Summer Wash Dress, Waist or
Skirt materials; an Immense as
' Bortment from which to make a
selection; light, medium and
heavy weight; 25c quality, 20o
30e Quality, 25cl 35c qual. 3Qo
CHILDREN'S DRESSES
Here is one of the greatest bar
gains a ready-to-wear dress for
the price of the material; all siz
es from 6 to 14 years; many col
ors, at half price; $2.00 Dress
for $1.00; $1.50 "Dress... 75c
20c Tlose heavy, wide and flue
narrow ribbed Hose, pair.. I65
WOMEN'S SWEATERS
The outer garment most needed
for beach or mountain wear; cool
days or evenings, everywhere; we
can fit you In color and size, and
the purse In price; the assortment
Is large; each. $6.60 to $2.50
A Bargain
of Bargains
An all Bilk Taffeta Skirt; wide
flounce, with Bilk dust ruffle;
popular colors; regular price
$3.50, $9.00. $10.00 and $11.00;
sale price Is one-half, each, only
$4.25. $4.50. $5.00. $5.50
Secure one of these white $8.50
Underskirts, with 'extra wide
flounce of fine embroidery; ex
cellent cambric muslin; sale price
one-half, each $4,25
We call attention to a black Taf
feta Silk Petticoat, a groat value;
price now, each $5.00
GREAT JUNE CAMVALfSALE
Knows
Is continued with renewed interest, unmatceable price reduc
tions and seasonable goods from every department. Our main
object in making such unusual cuts on much-wanted goods, is to
reduce this GREAT STOCK before we move to our new home
Hampton's Greater Department Store
Every
1 vv
ytuu eiei utraiu ui jimuiiiuu n, mui lue ucai 011113 uiuue me bum
In that store; that It is the leading and most popular distributer
of women's wearables within a radius -of over one hundred miles;
that the prices are everlastingly the lowest. Now the low prices
on these high-class women's suits are cut exactly in the middle
you pay only one-half. We have 22 suits, ranging In price from
i fAi.UU IU fltl.VU, JTUU tail UHie )UU1 LUUICC IUI UL Cj-fl A LlT . JUSL
consider the reduced price, $11.25, $12.50, $15.00 and $22.50.
i Do not wait we sell several every day.
VHITE DUCK SKIRTS
Of good quality material, full sweep, each $1.50
DUSTERS REDUCED
At a time of year when you need these goods.
$1.50 quality, sale price, each ej og
$2.00 quality, sale price, each , '. $1 75
VENING DRESSES HALF PRICE
Mcssn!!ne Taffeta or Foulard Silk evening gowns; late models;
.v.0uu. w-v t iv,vv cuLii, tarmvai oaie price, eacn,
$10 to $20
t.VOMEN'S HO DRESSES
Good dark percale, wide flounce, well-made.
$1.00 Dress, June Sale, each '
$1.25 Dress, June Sale, each iinn
SI. 50 Dress. June Knle. ench S-My
y $1.75 Dress, June Sale, each '. '. '. j gQ
,i l -0NG OR SHORT KIM0NAS HALF PRICE
1 eachg r Shrt Klmonas' regular prlce H5 t0 I1.7B, June Sale price
63c to 880
, .la! i
m 11
Full 1 iriiiii n . a
r in w -n
. I . I I
SHOPPING BAG SNAP
85o Shopping 'Jag, large size; In
black and colors; each .... 5O0
BELT BARGAIN
2 60 Elastic Belt, black and colors,
each 1 0o
mm
Cop. -1ght Hut Sckufca Si m,
Hampton's Where
Thk Snaps Are
You've got a rare treat in store for you, and this
In. We're going to show you some of the liveliJ
ever saw. Special snappy models made for
of It Is you won't have to pay full price for the:
for every one Is reduced. A big chunk cut oil
but if we can get about the cost, so we won't have
we're satisfied. We don't pick the poorest sell,
reduced. Included are the famous Hart, Sch:
clothes with the rfest. Come in, pick out one
brate in.
Suits worth $10.00, now
Suits worth $15.00, now .,
Suits worth $25.00, now
EUGENE
SPRINGFIELD
COTTAGE GROVE
HAMPTON'S
man
WHERE
CASH BEATS
CREDIT
BETHINK
Of a Gordon Hat then come here
and make the purchase. Never
over- $3.00
REMEMBER
There's nothing
Dutchess Trousers,
from $l,2l
TheEUGENE DAILY GUARD
An Independent I'lipcr. Member of Associated Tress,
Published every day of the week, BuuCuys excepted. Address all com
munications and make all remittances payable to The Eugene Guard, Eu
Sae, Oregon.
C'HA Ul,i:s II. l-'ISIIKH . ' ". '. I Killtor and l'ublMier
Huhacrlplloii ltutea lluily
Delivered by Currier, per week , .... $ .15
Delivered by Carrier, one mouth 50
Delivered by Carrier, one year 6.00
By mall ouo year (in advance) . , t 4.00
Blngle copies 1 06
Weekly Ounrd, per year 1.60
Throe Months IHUOJV ouo
Advertising rates made known upon application.
TUESDAY. JUNE 2 l7l 010
w -. - - i JS
AFTER A WHILE
The ntothor, tired, with netting head, from sweeping floors and
linking bread, called to her daughter: "Susan, I wish you'd help a
little here." Fair Susan, In the parlor dim, was playing o'er a ten-
dor hymn: methhiLs It was "The Maiden's Prayer" a melody bo-
yond compare. She cried, while playing on, in Btylo: "I'll help
you In a little while." Her lover blew In unawares a fine young
man with princely airs. His heart was free from sordid stains; his
head was full of high-class brains: most any girl would Rive her eyes
to gather in so big a prise. 11 eheard tho mother's weary cry; ho
heard the damsel's flip reply. His bosom swelled with noble Ire!
His tawny eyes flashed streaks of fire! He cried: "Miss Susan
riarah Brown, It's up to me to turn you down! While groundhogs
live and comets shine, you'll be no blushing bride of mine. Tho
healthy girl that doesn't Jump, and on her system got a hump,
when mother calls, 1 do not want; so get thee hence! Ariont!
Avaunt! I'll hunt me up a damsel fair whu. passes up tho 'Maiden's
Prayer' when she has got a chanco to chase tho troubles from her
mother's face!"
WALT MASON.
Copyright, 1809, by George Matthew Adam.
TYPICAL AMERICAN CAREER
y I
Did the announcement of Richard Parr's $100,000 prize for
unearthing sugar frauds cause you to sit up and take notice?
If it did, how docs the neat little sum that Lieutenant-Commander
Cleland Davis draws from Uncle Sam impress you? Only
Davis has to work a little hardor for his, because it is by his in
ventions that he makes his salary of $3500 look and spend like
half & million. Davis' specialty is dovising schemes to put naval
warfare on tho bliuk. Ho is already the inventor of two or three
devices which will accomplish that end, when necessity calls
them into use, and has incidentally patentod said devices, so
that when ho walks into Washington all tho national bankers
there rise up as one man and take off their hats to him.
There is no need of framing up a condemnation of Mr. Davis
beoause, as the potted son of an indulgent government, he has
pulled this fat financial chestnut out of the fire, Davis is one of
the sort that can't help inventing things. He tried to get the
navy doparment to help him This was years ago and the
aavy department couldn't see him with the Lick telescope. So
lie Just invented on his own hook a few nifty spring styles in ar-mor-piercing
shells and sure-fire torpedoes. Still the depart
Ynent regarded Mr. Davis as a forward young man.
Then Davis got his grand idea. It was to devise a torpedo
mat was aiso a cannon. Ho didn t have the money needed for
experiments, and when the navy department would not help he
went to others who would and these others got the patents.
Later on the navy department bargained with these others for
the Davis style torpedo, and Davis is getting his royalties in
large, greasy chunks.
Davis is only a youngster, too. He was born in Kentucky
thirty-nine years ago, is dark, alert, well-groomed, and can only
be coaxed to talk on subjects that have to be worked out by an
adding machine and a chemical test. After five years at sea
following his ticket from Annapolis, he was assigned to the bu
reau of ordnance.
He has a record that is a credit to any sea fighter, and is
now doing duty on the Mississippi. His name is among the first
of the young officers who have assisted to materially rebuild
and upbuild the United States navy during the past few years.
In the newspaper business circulation, both quantity and
quality, the stable, reliable kind, is the basis of everything. The
Guard is crowded with advertisements because its circulation
In the homes of the upper Willamette valley is so general, year
after year, that no other advertising medium in the field can
even be compared with it.
COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES ARE
TOMORROW
Last night the house of representatives passed a public
buildings bill carrying $20,000,000 without even calling the
roll. That only illustrates how big this country is getting to be,
and how small and insignificant a- million dollars has really be'
come.
After all the college graduates will find that their education
will only assist them in doing effective work. It will not obvi
ate the necessity of doing plenty of hard labor if they are to sue
ceed in any chosen career.
Former Senator Billy Mason is going on the stump to tell
people how United States senatorships are bought and sold. As
Billy hails from Illinois he ought to know.
Lane county's big cherry crop is distributing a good many
do lars among growers, pickers and packers just now. And the
value of this crop will grow every year.
Looks as if the Oregon Electric will reach Albany from Sa
lem about the time the Portland, Eugene & Eastern will get to
that city from Eugene.
Large Class Will Receive Their
Sheepskins Orations
' Tonight
Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
the graduating exercises of the Uni
versity of Oregon will be held and
96 seniors will be turned out into the
world to compete In the race of life.
There are a large number of alumni
In town, and the commencement ex
ercises are bigger than ever before.
f ollowing is the program, which
will be held in Viliard hall:
Processional Orchestra.
RevnVrc,0nSanadersonCeStand,nS)
Pearls Moret; orchestra.
Ann rnoa krn.. it
classProforhom-
t Heart. Rt Th'r seet Voice"
feaVK
0fCtOhnefUn1rv?rst.deSree8-Pre8,de'it
Postlude Orchestra.
Honors for Theses
follow Tarlou8 senior theses the
follow, ng were picked out as the
best and received honorable mention?
crn'or & Bnrnard' The
William Chester Campbell. "The
Highway Sltuatlon in 0rJgon .ndTl.
ja,n,,csn''n Collins. "The Prof
and the Soph." a comedv.
Ruth Duniway. 'Ten.l'.mv .u.
.Modern Drama."
,r"r",r,.M;r"rnn,ek 0rr. "Fund
lard hall the Failing and Beekman
orations will be delivered. This con
test is open to seniors who are about
to graduate. Only students who have
no grade below C In their junior and
Senior VPnrs nPO nllnnrail
ine waning, or first prize, is $150,
auu tn DiiCKman is seennrl with
$100. TllPfla fllima Hla tha ann.'.ol
Interest on endowments made for or
atory. .
The following Is the program:
Processlonnl "Wni M,Mh nt t,o
Priests," Mendelssohn; orchestra.
Keadlnir nf thp t
tion and award from the "Deed of
Gift." by the Dreslrtfint nf tho Univer
sity.
Overture "Crusader", Rollinson ;
orchestra.
Oration "A Messianic Hope," Mr.
Oration "The Handmaiden nf tho1
T ftrrf " AT tnn T7 .. . ,1.
v.u, hum i' iuuwb vjUHrteuner. thA i nrs auu
Piano solo "Sextet From Lucia", j University this sited
3
II HJinOTIl
flLISflUulft
SERIOl
Old Grads Pulled
and Some Have
Gettin
in
In the annual Ui
ffnr thn left hamll .- v..,.
-. i vuuiauiunioBUi;,
lzsky; Miss Bernice Noe'..
Oration "The Higher Law," Mr.
Harold Rounds.
Oration "The Higher Law," Miss
Isolene Shaver.
Salut d'Armour Elgar; orchestra.
Oration "Non-Conformity and
Progress," Mr. Benjamin Williams.
Popular Airs Orchestra.
Announcement of awards by the
president of the University.
won, dragging toe
intn tho m 11 rare.
excitement occssioM
that some ot the a
nlnmnl fun Til COIlld
they had to tie reH
ter wnicn i";
nlaro finVPfSe. h
- ' a Wright we
luur aim j
had- to have neip. i
clear under ana u"
out by their rescueri
of tne two learns
semors fl11
Steele, Richardson
Alumni Alderas
Wright, Hug,
(inn Inn II in M
200 tO XI 4iln tho A . -1.J .rclfflli
nuiauvi, IU ISAC 1 Uc Prut"." " I
effect October 1, 1910. game from the 1M
- "a lumi auiuuit or aaaition to ot i to v in "--.
ine years budget Involved In the were ss follows:
lOreffOinff MUVm n.nnl.ll , I a. Hi,,ioocr:
f w.i,.uvuuanuUB IS BO-!anU ,lini' .-
pro!cimateIy four hundred dollars. iHobbs and Dlllard.
ThA nonnrtmonta i j Alumni
,.-.. v is are Doin apt to be ine Aiumm
seriously overcrowded with the ma-1 afternoon and eW'
..-.mm ui a large freshman rlnwi Inws: Alien
REGENTS ELECT
NEW TEACHERS
(Continued from page one.)
in September."
XKWS XOTKs.
Hon or the , AZl. "Z"nc-Ku JLe.me ,,r.actor e
Inr Government,- '-- " Mllton-Fr"eew
i-Freewater has
nD.n i' .. -
runian uoodnian. "Finnn-o. I ail service.". axnrt th- pi
i s-tSUS." I , "ea
Work on Eugene's filtration plant has begun and in three
or four months we may boast of the purest water supply of any
city in Oregon. r ' '
of the CI iv nf p.,-..... j' .'
i ,- " miiiii. i 5 y.
'sir !.:,:i"h.. rlhy.
i , ,'" 'iegon Ferns
forCU:' !!,nN,al' "A Ftry Policy
'rotten'
I
lessor Conrerse, s
Clain, Judge i.
fessor Geo. W H0?
athletic, commitf-
THE VTHE1
.i. n Tune 2!
iiui:i5v, ..----
President Taft has at least some qualities that no good
WbaSn ain8ay in8tanCe' beCme ardent
i d ?W Hmd 1Uv6r i8 accusin? Medford f stealin? its ap.
pie thunder. To think that hna-tf,,! m.j..j , . . 6 . p
! like that ! " woma 00 a tn,n
antAUe)I:"7rs,-o;vrU!Z0nS f P1,!,S-
? . lor Oregon.
1 1 . . . .- I. 11 !-'- -
.. t --. u, it-Hi esinre is neinir . a,- w
Cias- -Merrill and vicinity i0'"1"""
hohVi . ""'Il 0D,y "bout 1000 in , ..
nark ' 8 prorlded for a city The prohibit;
Rain In it.,.,, .. . J .tllclr.5 ''Vo.t
cured the i o '".- lV"Dly. B?n PI .... rm::
'wln. "'Ckul ol previous not N. A. im"-
lwln', ilie Bat
r. . ,
"Credit
A wenlihv cnni '"ta'e:
to Klama it r u "a?..na,3 .movea , tr.easlir"i," R
Gray, History o5'ore?on.1U,Ue 0f
" - .egon Cons
tution.
gatiS
O
P.irlrf.,rf v .
View, o fw' u,n "Apple-
Tnni h"r",,,rirl Contest,.
n,Sht at 8:5 o'clock at VII-
slderable nroner,;",U ,nTeStea ,n
i.n v.I . man, sui";"- :
pox. s "
A new concrete hniuin .
theCr l9f,l,r0,,8e,, f "flon Tn ' land diiV.n. .
Mdeen tin Sit'. " tarted,Lew9 ani (M.rf0
Pleti nnT i uo r"snel to com- day anno'ir.cr-, -
Sita i. 1 " Kcttln? number democratic PW
prAnf thi " L?ncrete buildings at1 governor.
h7S 'th. n lOM ,0 rl ?Icted Is1 several hundred
has Just h!onaok C,f Ba "oft which' crats in varion'
nas just been completed. urging him to M