Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, July 13, 1910, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., July 13, 1910, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Texte O 0 THB EU3ENE PAUT SPATT JPLY 13 1910 MONEYBAK SILKS, WOOLTEX SUITS FOR WOMEN, HART, SCHAFFNER & KAYSER AND CENTEMERI GLOVES, ROYAL WORCESTER CO RSETS, Just About Now The July ClearancejSale WITH THE FULL MEANING OF THE TERM The sale Is positive; reductions genuine. The summer goods must go and at a time when you can enjoy a season's wear, not when the season is over. The reductions are from every department. Each one contrib utes its share in making this July sale one of unusual interest. ' We are holding a big Clearance Sale in Clothe ward mid-summer in the clothing business 7: ik. nivirr fa IT- the new D-nnrla nn . and that means we ought to clean up our spring Z 1 dispose of all the goods we have on hand, w inducement to you to some in and buy ,,;,.. while even though you have bought your sninmertfotk ine enure Bivun. uu ooic me nw, BChaffner t M J eluded, worth every cent of the regular price, buttbnl' . YOU CAN BUY A SUIT FOR $20.0ffS I i ! A ! 1 i'l h 1 li ONLY A FEW SUITS OF WOOL LEFT . These you owuttuj: at a price that will seem' ioslgnlflcanfcooiniHired' with their value. W are crowding, tftem out, for no suits will be carried over till next season If prices have anything to. dt. with selling them. You can get a finely tailored suit with satin lined jacket now for $11.25 Or a late model suit similar to above, main difference la materials, in a wide range of colors, such as mustard, cream with black hair-line stripe, medium blue, old rose, wls i teria; any one at ............... $12.50 YOU CAN GET A WASH SUIT AND ENJOY A FULL SEASON'S WEAR . '.. They consist of llneni poplin and Imitation ol linen: many colors; worth from $6.00 to $18.00; take your choice at $3 UP TO $9, NEW SERPENTINE CREPE A fabric for all the year round wear; soft, clinging, beautiful colors; gray, with laven der, tan, with lavender, etc.; yard 19c f CHILDREN'S DRESSES Nearly gone, but balance can be had at just one-half their value. You can buy now a ging ham, percale, linen or heavier material In the Jumper, sullor or one-piece suits at these low prices 50c 63c 75c $1.00 or $1.25 Worth twice as much as you pay. Qnpyrifht Hit Srhiffnrr Se Mira i YOU CANBUVASUJT FOR S 1 6.0Q WORTtt YOU CAN BUY A SUIT FOR Sf 2.00 WORTu YOU CAN BUY A SUIT FOR SI 0.00 WORTH YOU CAN BUY A SUIT FOR $ 8.00 WORTH The BOYS CLOSING PRICES e- OC, Cm nnnnata 1 ft v A.-aj aim iv; rilUW OC ov w " " A. J j Twilled Toweling 50 25c Children's Overalls 15c Fine 36-in. Bleached Muslin 10c 600 Babv Caps, Lawn 25c Dress Ginghams 10c $160 Parasols 75c 20c Galatea 150 Odd Lace Curtains, each 35c EUGENE SPRINGFIELD COTTAGE GROVE HAMPTON'S WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT Are looking for values, as well as the . grown-ups. They are earitiag "clothes uoney" these days.' ' A dollar a day is good for a dollar and a quarter here. With your dollar you ears you can buy a dollar and twenty-five cents worth of clothing. YOU CAN BUY A $6.00 SUIT for $4.80 YOU CAN BUY A $5.00 SUIT for $4.00 YOU CAN BUY A $4.00 SUIT for $3.20 YOU CAN BUY A $2.50 SUIT for $2.03 We are "rushing" a broken line of boys' two-piece suits up to 11 years, worth ot $4.50, out of the store. They are going; the price makes them move. Take your choice; the suit. ... 3 1 .50 The EUGENE D AIL Y GUAR Am Independent Paper. Member of Associated Press. Published every day of the week, Bunsays excepted. Addreaa all eom saunlcatlnne and make all remittances payable to The Eugene Guard, Ku- gwna, Oregon. OHArtl.KS H. FISHKR Editor and Publisher cans to keep them out of such meetings, or to frighten the Republican i maintains the prosperity of our farming communities. Increase aspirants for office into keeping away irom Kepuoucau assembles. Keg- jn production can only come through improved methods of agri- , ( culture and soil improvement. When it is considered that the This is an absolute mis-statement of the direct primary law, dairy CQW ig the foundation for soil improvement and farming which specifically repeals Section 2791 of the code. The pri- prosperit her imp0rtance is best understood, and interest in mary law as issued in pamphlet form by the secretary of state lner should not be confined tQ her ownen ghe ig an importallt factor in the development and prosperity of our country. ' RiihwHntlnn TtAtnBDallV Delivered by Carrier, per week i .10 Delivered by Carrier, one month Delivered by Carrier, one year o.OO By mall one year (In advance) .J0 Single copies .Wwkly Guard, per year k Throe Months 50 Advertising rates made, known upon application. WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1910 WEARINESS I worked with pick and shovel, In strenuous seasons of yore; I lived In a tumble-down hovel, and slept In some straw on the floor; and thou In the morn, 'When I'd waken, and brush all the chaff from my head, I'd throw In an armful of bacon, potatoes and 'onions and broad; my hunger was wondrous and bnloful, the strangest of wonderful things; I poured down the grub by the pail ful, and chewed up the paper and strings. 1 labored with bricks and with mortar, I tunneled big holes In tho soil; my wage was a bpne and a quarter for every day's session of toll, t slept like a span of bay horses, I ate like a mule among hivy; alas! but I know what remorBe Is I threw all my blessings away! I took to this graft, writing voraes, and doubtless I'll write till I'm dead: the boodle comes to me In purses, and bundles as big as your heal. But now I must stick to a diet of sawdust. and llnttlc Creek rice; a porterhouse stoak? If I'd try It you'd see your uncle on Ice. My works are all rusty and shaken, they balk at desirable th'igs. Alaa tor the onions and bacon! Alas for the paper and strings: " WALT MASON. Copyright, 1(01, by George Matthew Adam. to be voted upon by the people under the initiative law, and adopted by them in 1904, reads as follows, on page 16: I ItHTTITlW TTTT TT TfTITAI A T nlniKV fltf ITT VMITf tT 1 tnTi ... vunvmiaa.i Er. Cook has lost prestige to such an extent that any Ala, ITS UAJNLUDATiiB fUK rUUJLiU UJNUJSK THE j v ,,:, ; j . v. f Wrf i in the newspapers. homes. PROVISIONS OF THIS LAW, AND NOT IN ANY OTHER MAN NER, AND IT SHALL NOT BE ALLOWED TO NOMINATE ANY CANDIDATE IN THE MANNER PROVIDED BY SECTION 2791 A.t ba11Mm1 , io, mfih OF BALLINGER AND COTTON'S CODE AND STATUTES OF ; mnrB real ,t tw thrtr own Now what do you think of that!- Reviving a repealed and obsolete section of the election law with plain intent to deceive, or exhibiting an ignorance that is too' glaring to be condoned or explained 1 The primary law, it will be noted, specifical.y re peals the section which the morning paper and other "assem bly" organs are trying to palm off on the reading public as a part of the state statutes governing election matters, This clumsy attempt to deceive intelligent voters is on a par with a majority of the arguments, so-called, advanced by those who are engaged in a desperate effort to restore the old-time machine primary and convention, under the new and more allur ing name of "assembly." THLW mat GROWTH OF DAIRYING INDUSTRY MISQUOTING THE ELECTION LAW According to the last year book of the Department of Agri culture there are 21,720,000 milch cows in the United States, and these are worth $702,945,000. The magnitude of the in-' dustry can perhaps be best understood when it is considered that these cows produce yearly about $1,000,000,000 worth of dairy products. There is no other branch of diversified agraculture so im poriana to tne progress of a community. The fertility of the sou can Desi De maintained by the liberal use of barnyard ma nure and the dairy herd not only makes this nossible. but dnirv ing is also more remunerative than other branches of farming wuuu pi up vi ly uarneu uu. Dairying has made wonderful progress since the advent nf .the modern creamery and the consumer of butter has not onlv i """"u ucm8 lumisnea a more wnolesome and nalat. u mn There's OKI enemels. IS? from you. sossii). they die! A mllllnen like mo Kf Imagine It Don't wait coffins of u hnnilPt. HW You can't expect your wife to be an angel and work like the p"" 10 mi devil all the time, remarks one of our esteemed contemporaries. Anyr vnll ana doesn't sta n The hPP!K are the HaWi over motke" The nu ,: to appr"" lots of rw An old m read: someone conipati Most the won More workingmen are employed in Eugene and the territory tributary to it than eVer before in the history of the city. Wm. J. Bryan might adopt the tactics of President Diaz of Mexico is he really wants to become president. In due course of time the aeroplane gives promise of becom ing as deadly as the automobile. The Modford Mall-Trlbune, supposedly Pemocrntlc, Is 0110 ot the Ore gon papers which freely admits that either Republican or Democratic as semblies arc admlssable under the primary law, and quotes the law to prove Its contention. The Mall-Trlbune snyr: Thero Is no reason why Republican and all other parties should not hold assemblies. If held within the provisions entailed by the law. In fact, provision Is made In tho law Itself for assemblies, as follows: "Section 8791 Any political party, and any assembly of electors as hereinafter defined, and also Individual electors to tho number hereinafter 11. , ,.. .. . . - able artiom nf fnnn nut thourifa in r i , iiif m in" innuiivi iii-iciiuiiit'i- imiviut'M. iiihj niiiniuaiR uiir cHuuiunie lor , Uw..v m j-m Home uus been m. u I'liuiiii lump iu in. iiut'u 111 I 111) iMfilUMI ed as act. sjenera Tote noml a pet district. designation act. uiHiin. & t --"f " "'Li , n The Register has repeatedly called attention to the fact that the prl- Hua"ty Of our dairy products. As the quality has improved Every man likes to flirt with the lady on the top of the sil ver dollar. male ei TIMELY TOPICS You ought to be a booster And learn the boosting game. You ought to be a booster And boost for Eugene gain.: You ought to be a bcoater And boost the town to fame. A man who Is always boasting of his past generally amounts to but uie in tne present, and it "h mat ne win amount the future. , , , I the 8tyl""l this world will ever reach the pearly. aml4 Sates- lepldermlio3 IB" t To hear some women making over boscij i tf annt.hn mnman' hahv MIR WOUlO 0V FU led to believe that she was really in b 10t earnest. I h..., li Ak... ....,i rino will answer ..cap cu6afic,uc..t. i...D - . Just as well as a real diamond one. it ii M Th. VeriP i as bib. sooner JnOK HAMILTON". If Judea Hamilton accedes to the enm L is a safe;wlfhes of his many Irienda . here ne (succeed himself en the bench of this district. He Is recognized as a man " tW)i1 a hit r n. .. - . .. ivi ";" sie i'"H ' "'."". ..,. latlM Li Vi.. , B"" lll"u8n tne able character, strong legai i ',,n,i8tj o C l1"; ments fnlrnpa. nnd imllctal capacu , ok . ... . .mii. sum " I i een;, en re cake; I ments. fairness and Judicial capM't? c" hll d' . buusi. iiiuuf sunn up mrnisn- reuevea 01 me aruacerv lncirieTit tn nini. t,..n.. i.. i" '""e nit or ad. w Aran, i,,uin...,i.i.., ..i. . ...... i,im npraon- sw herelnnftrr provided. A nolltal party, within the meaning of this ,,. . . . ' "s uu me iarm. like a rau .t mmumr -"(h. after Is an affiliation of elector, presenting political party which, at the' ner10rmeriy me Cream Was ripened and Churned into butter P"U1 the ad. U placed Judiciously' !ta.tlrSllr !! favor oi h m conttanla onlf, ' '"'"'" HIV1.-.....K. poiici ai icasi live norcon, m tne eniirejunaer conditions not Conducive to fine oualitv In tho flnj.1, j' "lr' lne ,,W)lle wl read It. 'on the bench His sunDort In this tne ,7 cast In tho state, county, precinct or other electoral district for which1 . . ... . " llue quality in tne Iimshed ; The Guard nfittM j... on l?e .Dench. "IS Buppori . nation Is made for roiiresentntlon In eon.res.. or which shall nrni ! PrOOUCt and In the malontv of Cftsea hv ..Lill.J v-j. ; nlaco hoc.,,.. . '"J".1 l"e aesirea county is not Dounjea Mm; -! 4 v i itlon with the signatures of at least five per cent of the electors "of that! th. mt t ' " j.,,... now 26.000 resioT, , 'p, "e "an ne8' b.t come. a. a trtbute . j stating their Intention to form a new polllcal party, giving the I . " . wc"m " ueuverea 10 a modem cream- county. Bua uaaB ?e 'memoers or all parties. ,rontA thereof. An assembly of electors, within the meaning of tills !er7. Where conditions are Suited to the Unroose of mnVin.r h., 1 T ag? ? attorneys in w ' , mtV-r,i la an org.nlied body of not less than one which the nomination Is' to- u i v , ' The flrl w . " nim inipmu. - minijj p-j .. icouin uu uceu wonaerinl imnrnvomont ! auoonioniie IS iSKea that hn -decide to mane ioi" A i tne : "tou j a Door - : .-av .. ., nnHeis .in . . . nu " . mary law anticipatithe holding of assemblies. Wo have also quoted the sumption has increased and the progress of dairying has bee corrupt practices act. which likewise provides for governing cnucus-conven-1 remarkable durin? the Cast decade l prevented 'reasin,g th Production of farm products from year to year i vo.T Cmlng a'e! ,eed rooW.I "siut which not only furnishes pur people with food I but '""t'Sir "5 toVh"6,!; ff,"', Rt tlnn. nr nRscmlillpiL When the whole nintter 1. MHtprl tn thn hnttnm thnrA la nothing In this opposition to assemblies beyond the fear that they will tend to unite the Republican parly, a thing to If Democratic leaders can throw sufficient scare Into'wcak-knc race again, i neso dui voiceu . " i.oor. versal desire. Judge Hamilton Is P'reil SJJ All thin, p ZTv. .. "W" 7P. 01 c",:n wnom " ',',:. .. .! "iA hut A n fii;, '"".wno wuits,' ngnt to honor. H8 haa snea iu"; MtloJi tl0Su'1i77:?r,"'?J hHon bench of this district ; .nJ EjJ t uld be retained there unui es to rise to other heights. ,e - 1 things. Rogue river's fruit output this year A "Til Ml .wi. .v... " ... . io.'. mea man wh . " i'V,y 5 ""ecle" .l0 rcaca Juuu v""" -ionn tun KtK-u ior.ueainps nfirnnpn