Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, July 21, 1910, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

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

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Newspaper Page Text0 EHEEPOENE DAILY GUARD, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1910 FOUR V7 ROYAL WORCESTER CORSETS, KAYSER AND CENTEMERI GLOVES, MONEYBAK SILKS, WOOLTEX SUITS FOR WOMEN, Wool Dress Goods at Clearing Prices Prico is a small inducement to economical buyers unless it is linked with quality. Here you will find the lowest prices on Dress Goods, joined with highest quality. The en tire stock is included in this sale. COc ALL-WOOL SERGES 36 inch, iu navy, brown, green and tan; all wool; July Clearance Sale price, yard. . 48c $1.00 SERGES AND STRIPED NOVELTIES 48 to 52 in. wide; colors, ' shades of gray, brown, navy, tan, red, black and cream; July Clearance Sale price, yard. . 80c $1.25 NOVELTY AND STRIPED SUITINGS In grays, browns, tans, blues, greens, cream and black; July Clear ance Sale price, yard $ I 00 $1,75 COATINGS 52 inches wide; just the goods for fall suits; medium and dark colors; July Clearance Sale price, yard $1.40 NEAT EFFECTS IN LINEN AND WASH SUITS At prices which leave a neat sum in the pocketbook when you start on your outing. . i $6.00 LINENETTE SUIT Tr'uned with blue; July Clear ance Sale prico $3i00 $10.00 RUSSIAN CRASH OR BROWN LINEN SUIT Pearl buttons; July Clearauce Sale price ... $5.00 HOT WEATHER WASH DRESSES WITH A COOL ZERO PRICE $6.00 Madrass or Lawn Dresses, very pretty; July Clearance Sale price S3iQ0 $8,50 ZEPHYR GINGHAM Black or blue checks, neatly made; July Clearance Sale price $4.25 CHILDREN'S DRESSES WORTH DOUBLE THE PRICE WE ASK $1.00 wcll-mado Gingham Dresses, in sizes from 6 to 14 years; July Clearance Sale price 50.C $2.50 DRESSES Of medium blue heavy Madrass, white ombroidery trimed; July Clearance Sale price ... $ ,25 CHILDREN'S WASH COATS . AT A VERY SMALL PRICE-White Pique Coats, embroidery trimmed, sizes 4 and 5 years; worth $1.25 and $1,75; July Clearance Sale price . 63c and 88c Big July Clearance Sale EUGENE SPRINGFIELD COTTAGE GROVE Is Continued With Renewed Energy HAMPTONS WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT .pfe $1. WRAPPER DRESS ES UNDERPRIOED For kitchen wear; good Percale, well uiade; dark colors, all sizes; July Clearance Sale prices: $1.25 quality $ .00 $1.50 quality $L25 ,75 quality $,50 eezy Dusters tor your outing trip . $1.50 Dusters S I 25' $2.00 Dusters $li75 $2.50 Dusters S2.0Q TAKE GOOD CARE OF YOUR HANDS By securing one or more pairs of our long Lisle Gloves. We've been selling .them for 75c, $1.00 and $1.35 per pair; you can get them now at July Clearance Sale prices 38Ci 50Ci 68c $1.25 and $1.00 Kid Gloves, iu black, gray, pearl and white; July Clearance Sale. 50C $2.50 aud $3.00 Chamois -Gloves, 16-button, length, Julv Clearance Sale price. $ ,59 PARASOLS AT SMALL COST Balance of our Fancy Parasols, both white and colors, which have been selling for $1.25, $1.50, $2.50 and $3.75; price for July Clearance Sale 63c, 75c. SI.25andSI.88 COLORED EMBROIDERY Greatly reduc ed for July. Colored Insertions, blue, tar, and blue and tan, regular price 30c; July. Clearance Sale price 1 5G Wide Colored Embroidery Bands, worth 50c regular; July Clearance Sale price . . 25c COLORED ALLOVERS Persian designs, for yokes, panels and waists; $2.50 to $4.75 val.; July Clearance 31-35 to S2.3 3 The Tremendous Success Of Our Clothing Department In the past encourages us to reduce prices, on our stock of Summer Clothing and start the fall with as near a complete line of new clothing as is possible It won't matter if you have bought a suit you can save money r.o nn the ones vou buy. You can't have too many on hand. We have many different makes, so can fit your pocketbook in price. You know we sell "the best clothing on earth." They're made; by .Hart,. Schaffner & Marx. If you dont know it just come iu here and we'll' show; you. That's kir! business. We can sell yon oue of these famous suits for the price of the kind others selL The price on" all our clothes is low now. You can buy a $10.00 Suit for S 8.00 You can buy a $12.50 Suit for .... $ 0.00 You can buy a $15.00 Suit for S 1 2.00 You can buy a $20.00 Suit for $ j 6.00 You can buy a $25.00 Suit for $20.08 DRESS LINENS IN GREAT VARIETY AT SENSATIONAL PRICES 25c French Crash, in natural, white and blue, 36 in, wide, July Clearance Sale price. .... j 7 5 4jc Russian Crash 27 inches wide, heavy; for late summer or early fall wear; July Clearance Sale price 33f. 45c Pongee Linen Suiting, 27 inches wide, in many colors; July Clearause Sale . . . 33c 20c LAWNS Pretty shere fabrics, July Clearauce Sale price 1 0c 52.50 ROYAL WAISTS Fine embroidery fronts, tucked back; July Clearance Sale price $2.00 lvl.r ixiii iaui iMXjiij a ami? iiioyre now; ' -.r.-. Jane Hopkins' Boy-Proof" !. ed. Your dollars go a long v ay now. Cfcl the limit. Buy a suit now; when sduwioiJ cost you more. $2.50 Suits cost now . . . .' $3.50 Suit3 cost now $4.00 Suits cost now $5.00 Suits cost now $8.50 Suits cost now EXTRA SPECIAL FOR BOYS-l Mir V. oi Suits, worth to $6.00, July Clearance Sale .- The EUGENE DAILYGUARD Ah Independent I'niwr. Member of Associated Proas. Published every day of the week, Sundays excepted. Address all com munications and make all remittances payable to The Eugene Ouard, Eu gene, Oregon. OHAUXl'JK , I'lSUlilt r . 7 Editor and Publisher Hiibscrl(itlon Rates Daily Delivered by Carrier, por week t .15 Delivered by Carrier, one month 60 Delivurud hv Currier, one vear ......I.'. 6.00 r mall one year (lu advance) 4.00. Ingle copies 05 Weekly Guard, per year 1.60 Throo Months 60 Advertising; rates uiaUa known upon application. ' ' ' Thursday;-july 2171910 " WILL START WORK STAYING AT HOME I'm tlroil of moving pictures, nnd other glaring shows; I'm tired of hearing lectures delivered through the nose. I'm tired of stately ehrlokors who for nn office yell, and weary of the Bpeakors who bind mo with a spell. A book by Doyle or Dante spread out upon my kjioe. and my old ono-hor.se shnnty Is good enough for me. I used to spend tho gloaming and sometimes half the night, in Idle, hug- house roaming, In search of cheap delight: I liked the noise and glamor, tho greetings nnd the stares, the rushing and the clamor of city thoroughfares; but now I'm old and wiser, I like my vine and troo; my shack and Jauo Ellzer are good enough for me. I love my pea green cottago; 1 love each brick aud board: for such a mess of pottngo as halls aud streots afford 1 surely would not trade It nt any man's behest; my frau and I have made It the place we love the beat. Tho sheets are always crawling with packed humnnlly; "come homo," Kllzer's calling, and that's good enough for me. Witbl MaouN. Copyright, 1809, by George Matthew Adams background. Jeffries' mother wept when her son went down to BOUNDARY DECISION defeat, and Johnson's mammy also wept, though her's were tears of joy at her son's victory. It remained for Mrs. Ketchell, mother of Stanley, to make a: Springfield, July 2i.-The munici- bid for fame after the recent big fight. pal improvements and street macad- The Ketchells were not directly concerned in the affair, but ff lunVTZT leer Mrs. Ketchell has made herself a part of its aftermath. A bold ity ot tne city's credit will be re critic having insinuatd that her Stanley could have done no bet- sin'ce VeTtf limits 'uLf ter than Jeffries, she broke crockery on his head and was haled uud tlie election pronounced to the police court. Though far from the ring, she gets into the "uS held up arena after all. . pending the certainty of the city Other mothers wept, but Stanley's mother was made oiZ!JZAettl sterner stuff; the fighting blood of the Ketchell family is not alTw.uere t,uere was uo Question as to on the paternal side; though far away from the roped arena the city theounuy? iioneyfeuha contagion of pugilism was in her veins. Though her bout enf'ed ' nesitated t0 take uu tne clt' wal' ingloriously, she had the satisfaction of bouncing a soup bowl off cny'auu.onuLbeen0!',; ."rathe? the head of a man who would dim the luster of her son and bar iemarrustng position to work without - I money. .Now that the city's credit has been restored, work will com- One good way to make taxes more equable and less burden-1 r.K mX, V' K LONG FELT WAX! .'X KL'GE.VE o 1 Eslat I SOULLESS GIRLS, SAYS PROFESSOR some upon tne individual property owner is to compel the Southern Pacific Co. to pay its just share. The assessment of their roadbed should not be lower than $40,000 per mile in Western Oregon, in order to make it compare with the valuation placed upon other classes of property. The members of the Oregon tax commission should see to it that the railroad com pany is not favored this year and we believe they will. Hundreds of Eugene people are at the coast or in the moun tains for their summer vacation, but the streets still have a busy appearance. Formerly the summer vacation season brought with it a period of extreme dullness, but extensive building oper ations and steady growth have offset this to a great degree. Girls turning 1G are absolutely irreligious, and have no soul to speak of, According to Dr, O. Stanley Hall, president and pro- j feasor of psychology at Clark University, Worcester, Mass. Hence it is, ho explained, that they are devoted to rats, puffs, Psyche knots, fudge, giggles and other ephemeral things. "The budding girl is as baffling a problem as the soul of wo man," says Dr. Hall, "and the world knows that instead of no soul at ali woman now has one, two, three, or even four more than man. "The young girl is absolutely irreligious in her nature. She it myopic, seeing the immediate future, whereas the boy looks into the future. Her life is all emotion, and for that reason a certain relitrious fervor is likely to appeal to her. She should be protected from professional religionists." Why? f Every dollar invested in new business enterprises in Eugene means that much more prosperity for the entire town. Encour age every new, enterprise, and if you do not get your share of the increased prosperity it is your own fault. A western doctor now says that rattlesnake bites are as harmless as the sting of a political bee in one's bonnet Won der if he was ever afflicted with either? THE WOMAN AT THE RING SIDE Since the days when Mrs. Bob Fitzsimmons sat at the ring Democrats and republicans do no; agree upon the real cause of the advance in the price of living, but all agree that the cost of dying is due to the undertakers' trust. !, : Z v,"uu come lo Eugene. It means more han anything else in the immediate vicinity for this city and the before the wet weather begins. Near ly every block of street in the city will be repaired If it needs It. The quarry and rock crusher will be start ed in a few days and a large number of men will be employed. There have been no new contracts offered for the rock work nnrt It la probable that the city will do it It self without a cor.tract. The council meeting that was in tended for Tuesday one planned for yesterday were not ..c,u ui.cau.-v mere was nothing 'readv to work with. .Now that the city corporate limits are definitely located It will be possi ble for the bonds to carry at the coming election, and the street work can be done under the provisions of the Bancroft act. FIRE ALARM ' ! THIS AFTERNOON Springfield. July 21. The fire de partment was called out this after noon to extinguish a small fire In railroad bridge, which had it not been seen In time would have endangered ai)roach- 't started pre- f.rm,a spark or 8 cigarette Si.l ,J)ur1lns quite fiercely when and ,hILd' U Waa q"ickl' out and there was no loss. Ex-Governor Folk is a li r OrernnU. ...vftL . . . ua since ' i w A 'juiuii i . ju. tv a ii l l li nivunnurn n a 4m i. . . side and coached her lankT husband In the Carson battle, there 'ar,,, i, P ' " uere UKe lne tre Mis has always been some reference to women at ach championship oontest, says an exchange, R&s. It is said that the warm will turn ,l. . . Jeffries was present ateno, but kept weU in the times put off too long to do it any good some- While working la the largest dy- ing and cleaning works on the coast m and while there seeing lots of gar-, tMfN meuts shipped from Eugene to he; rU'o-r.laono1 n Avai ar..l aftar InvPfl A. I. AMP- tigatlng and going 'over the ground bl0,cliv!' r.hnrnurhlv w r at nnce that adilitlOD W fcs; there was a good opening for a first ; Henry Haiti class cleanlu and dyeing works la 3 0 acre In D. Eugene, o we decided to p:it in a ship 19, ruj; first-class plant, and are doing well c. H. Hi from the start. We are the only ex- in section !t, pens la this line north of San Frai.- east; $93(1. Cisco, and have had over 12 yenra c. V. Rvdi: experience and guarantee an work. 4 Kuni All articles dved by us are treatea jjq separately tor sanitary purposes auu q - -yj- uuiib r.iuu. iu una way vu- - jfl jjuii;S 1; lam guuu results as uo macuiuc.j uacu 111 uur wura mat ui icai v. . , . iniuro ti,o foi.ri James A. M Everything possible In cleaning or southwest dyeing. Eugene Dye Works, 115 E. quarter 01 vmth u.i. i95 c. range 11 'r Muni aut: x uuuc itui u t- 1 1 Marx, niunaser. Alfred Fr;em ' cobson, ti.t I quarter 0! sV $100. To bo held in West Springfield; john hki'' Park, near end of the car line, be-; pi.,.,,, iu li s tween Eutrene and Snrinefield, Friday:,,!,, insectil afternoon and evening. July 22, com-19 rangell,'i mencing at U 30 p. ni. ; dinner at t: 30 j janiei E. ss" p. m. 1 soma nan y-; All M. B. A. lodges and the general and MUthliiJf nubile corHinllv invltpri to attend. ,rnfsec:W11 Everybody welcome.! Come and bring 2 ires:, "',,2J weil-filled baskets. Enjoy a day wim jahn mw.A us. Bring all your fun with yon. Ke- tract In le"'"' I'M I U'ilMim Sl i ! Bee, soa: ti- ! of louttnf' 4 f?nl.l.,i, Wp.lilina .-nih,0 l,u'r means that man and wife have lived j j. B. Bd-'J to a good old age and consequeuuj MCUee. in;' have kept heaithy. The best way ,0. is, ranje; keeD healthv Is to see that your liver LrnUfj ;i does its rtntv 3B5 dav9 out of 3l"- . . tj.i Tho AnT,. n-n rt An tlit, ia IO keep .j tho !. Ballarrd's Herblne in the hc-"?e a,nd j northeast Q" take it whenever your liver gets in-l ,lie souta,'.,. active. 50c per bottle. Dillon LiruBwes. qa.i to. THE I!IG M. U. A. TICXIC f-ugene. Good opportiinltv for live man to get into established business mV.V.-lrrl """"'capital. Great "purung uo., Ninth sreet. 21-23-25-27-29-30 AITOMOIHLE 9TAOE. "iter Monday. July 25, the Bangs Livery Co. will establish a ?;r a"' service between ";'" a"u ate i;reek. For Dar ticulars phone Main 21. j2j afford to stay aar from our , wIL' I Unit" Sit Are unsightly and daner-:-u. Pf- est ""'', Boll's Antiseptic Salve will heal tliem north""1 piuiupiiv. n is tieau auu itt...- su'r - to Uiie. 25c.a box. Sold everywhere, patent. , union urug (Jo. 1 .", no ' 'ln ,-TiJ- Two In One rz g W ur. ueil s Anti-Pain is Dotn " ; teran! and Internal remedy. 11 f" nntloonlU and daatmVS ill' ease germs. Sold bv Dillon Drug Co. 0. K.jK on a positive guarantee. "a.: i nor." ..Hi No Danger u- D. rour glasaeu flttet. We can do jour gene; 1 work to your ent!r gatlfltaction int T. & i aina of a day. WatU' optica r- . weft B,u of I Geo. Wall's of lea ts at 36 West , j Eighth street, over the PaciflfoStatea s n Telephone Company's office, CWlls at- tl iil I tended day and night. Day ana night phone, Main 166. Surgery ' t; !" x-Rays.