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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1910)
TBI SATURDAY, ATOWT 13, 110 fOUB '1 !4 ' 1 . . u -5.1 lin n I i it i Mw Patent Leather Belts You can always find the latest novelties in bolts here. We received another new lot of wide patent leathers. Each at 25c and 50c. August Fraa 1 Clean-Up Sale Fancy Sox New Fall Arrivals The best values in new garments ever offered in this section. "We are prepared to hold the position we have held for years, "The leading suit house of Eugene." We sell morefcuits and coats, give better values and handle the best ready-to-wear garments made, without a single exception. It is to your in terest to buy your fall suit or coat here. mmmm mm mmm iliiill mmmmzm WOMEN'S SUITS AND COATS Among the new suits is one of navy and black fancy serge, satin lined jack et, skirt full, with knee pleats. Special price, the suit $16.50 An attractive, stylish Golf Coat of gray or brown, two toned material, with plaid effect lining. Priced special- ly'at ....$18.00 Others of different qualities and materials. Price range is $10.60 S25.00 NEW PERSIAN SILKS Soft colors with small quiet patterns, light,, medium and; dark shades. The yd. .$1.25 PETTICOAT SENSATION Black cotton Taffeta Petti coat, with wide flounce; has- the rustle of silk; specially priced, each 75c FLOUNCE Make the old black petticoat look like new by using one of our Sateen or II e a t h e r b loom Flounces; each 75c and 90c WASH PET T I C O A T S $1.25 Black and White Wash Petticoats, wide flounce; clean-up price ..$1.20 Kahki pants, the Pair to go at $J.75( z Remember " the Sale on Wool Dress Goods is Continued $ J. 00 Quality for 80c Hrent assortment of the "newest that's new,' the shapes, the leathers they're all different from the ordinary kind. Bags at 50c, 75c, $1.50 and up to the alligator kind at, each, $10.00 and $25, Attractive Bargains WASH PETTICOATS Always $1.25, now .-90c HOUSE GOWNS $5.00 quality, now $2.50 Every piece in stock reduced in same nropoi-tion. NURSES' STRIPE GINGHAM Ai wa vs I21:c, now 10c NOVELTY OR FANCY GINGHAM Eegular 35c, now. .19c BOX RUCHING 3 in box, closing at.lOc LAWNS AND NOVELTY GOODS Worth to 28c, now ; 10c CALICOES Standard quality, worth 7e, now .5c GALATEA 20c quality, clean-up , price 15c LONG LISLE GLOVES $1 value, 16- button 50c CURTAINS Regular $1.50 and $1.75, closing at $1.00 CHILDXEN'S PARASOLS Few left, each v.- 15c WOMEN'S PARASOLS $7.50 regular prieo, now : . . . . t $3.50 AN AXTRA INDUCEMENT - Prices that we are giving on our Hart, Sehaffner '& Marx goods and all other kinds of clothing are for the purpose of cleaning up our stock. We are looking for ward to the coming fall. . New goods will be coming soon and that means that we must have these summer clothes out of the way, for rnnds over from one season to another. we neve v... . . T. o , , To close them out we are making an extra inducement for quick removal. . Here's the Prices : $25.00 Suits, and the best ever, now $20.00 $22.50 quality can be had at ". $18.00 grade, and cheap at that price, now on sale ot- $14.40 d-innn'A Rnalnoss Suits, haner straight, special ir $12.00 4in nn Snrnrise Suits, well made, trood material, for. $8.00 $18.00 Suits, 3-t and 36 sizes; if you can wear these sizes come and take them, buit $u.uu Lingerie Waists .: J LINGERIE WAISTS This .- excellent and exceedingly high-class Waist is offered at a very low price to clean up; worth $2.50 and $3.00; the clean-up price is $1.98 WOMEN'S WASH SUITS- At a price you cannot afford to overlook; the colors are good ; the quality high ; work manshir) the best; models lat est. They're -vorth from $6.00 to $10.00. Take your choice during this r:ale, at. ea. .$3.95 KITCHKN DMSSES $1.25dark colored good qual ity percale; vide flounce; now . ;. 01.00 $1.50 gaiT'OKts, similar to above, but heavier percale; sale price, each. . . . .-. . .$1.25 Copyright HirtScbafincr & Marx Ikify&H Boys School Clothes Little early to talk "school clothes,"!) time he will surely need a suit or two buy it now and save enough to get a p: vou can buy a $2.50 suit now tor Or one worth $3.50 for Get him a $6.50 suit for 20c HEAVY HOSE 15c These extra for bovs; tough, strong; speeiallv price 25c WINDSOR TIES 15c Plaid Silk slightly soiled, while they hist, each... MEN'S DUSTERS REDUCED TO $1.50 quality-long ones $2.50 grade, while they last $3.50 ones, worth every cent, now... $5.00 Panama Hats closing at HAMPTONS EUGENE SPRINGFIELD COTTAGE GROVE Straw Hats $1.50 to 50c Straw Hats, now only $1.00 Fancy Shirts, closing out, each. Boys' Bathing Trunks, each IheEUGENE DAILY GUARD Aa Independent Taper. Member of Associated Tress. Published every day ol tbe week, Sundays excepted. Address all com munications and make all remittances payable to The Eugene Guard, Eu gene, Oregon. ' ' CHAJtLKS 11. F1S11KK tidttor and Tublmlier Subscription Rates Dally Delivered liy Cnrrlei , per week I .15 Delivered by Cnrrlor, one month 60 Pollvered by Carrier, one year i 5.00 By mall one year (In advance) 4.00 Ingle copies 05 Weekly Ouard, per year 1.60 Three MonthB 60 some distance since then, but a considerable space still separ- point. An observance of the convention is a far more desirable ates it from the top of the column. This city has gone 250 miles thing than any foolish adherence to the old-fashioned decalogue, into the Sierras to get water. In the Owens valley it has bought Spokane Herald, a hundred and twenty square miles of water-shed. By a bif, 1 concrete acqueduct it is bringing the 'water (Townhe foothills,' Judge Gaynor haji at least the satisfaction of knowing that across the desolate Mojave desert, under the Coast range, integrity and ability in public office are appreciated by all SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 13, 1910 l'OM) SIKMOUIKS My llfo's growliiR white with the biiowb of December, and soon It niust ylold to the force of the hlimt; nnil like nn old dotard I dream, and remembor the things that occurred In the tar away past. How well I can picture the house I was born In, the kitchen, the stairway, tho dark narrow hall; tho old clock that raiiR an nlnrm In tho mornlu', tho cheap wooden paddlo that hung on tho wall; that plain wooden paddlo, that long-handled paddlo, that trusty old paddlo that hung on the wall! Then I was a wayward young lad and mlschovlous. and tven to tricks that were foolish nnd vain; and fathor would say to me: "Why do you grieve us, and fill our fond hearts with a cream-colored pain? The life you are leading long bIiico has disgraced you, and filled all our bosoms with wormwood and gall; I see vory plainly I'll have to lambaste you " Then down came the paddle that hung on tho wall; that cheap willow paddlo, that unvarnished paddlo, that threo-coruered paddlo that hung on the wall. Then all of our helpful nnd well meaning neighbors, whose lives were too barren of pleasure and gleo, would pause for a tlmo with their pastimes and labors to bear that old paddlo connecting with me. And O how they chor tled nnd giggled and tittered, when hearing mo let out nn agonized bawl! 'Twns little they -ocked that my life was embittered by that wooden paddle that hung on tho wall; that dlngbusted paddle, that dodgasted paddle, that Jlm-twlsted paddlo that hung on tho wall. WALT MASON. Copyright, 1910, by Ueorso Matthew Adams. friend, Sol HIM while thinking al throw aside a m disdainful remarl thing in it.' He opened nisi the following, 1 per reader could J into his uat: i through a rock-hewn tunnel five miles long, and so to the San parties and all classes of people. That knowledge should bring up a local paper Fernando valley. It has spent three-quarters of a million dol- a satisfaction that shines far toward soothing the pangs of suf- "nK n',hing in lam airrmlv to huild a cement nlant. where it emrjlovs twn hnn. fennff. and even Of death. Should his Wounds Drove fatal. The Did vou eversto dred and fifty men and from which it sends qut daily a thousand nation also realizes how illy such men as Gaynor can be spared, wkS t "jrast J barrels of cement for the big bore. The water that it brings since tney are altogether too scarce in public places. fallen any one down, besides serving its primary purpose, will develop a hun-1 : wnworidiv i dred and twenty thousand horse-power of electrical current and The Oregon militia completely defeated the United States angel of death t irrigate thousands of acres of land now barren. The city em- regulars at American Lake. Both sides showed great valor, llf10ar,,hatr- ploys five thousand men on the work and has already appropri- and as there was no danger of fatuities, or even injury, all the life of a n ated twenty-four million dollars for it, "In mentioning this the admirable purpose of booming Los Angeles is secondary . We point to it as the striking illustration of the work of a modern city work which a majority of Ameri can cities carry on under many silly and vexatious restraints imposed by their charters and state legislatures. We mean it as the text for a sermori on complete home rule for cities." 'PRINCESS ALICE" fought with "unflinching courage." To the average citizen this sham battle business seems more like burning up good money than anything else since blank cartridges and a whole lot of other munitions of war have to be paid for. poor devil, haul misdeeds oi m the great dlvldj So the nest that doesn : an A a little thanks because there (would ratner. Most of the "assembly' 'tickets nominated throughout the: choice state are crumbling to pieces because of the disinclination of , yon - Hv y. ...... "VU lui DlAUIfULCl Cbb llllD ULlUiailCS. ' mi .. s ..... K . Well, we can d iuere is accumulating evidence on every band that the people 'n vou? do : that little ' If Theodore Roosevelt is the uncrowned tsar of the' United States, it is only fitting, of course, that his daughter, Mrs. Longworth, should be "Princess" Alice. It naturally follows for "fierce is the light that beats upon a throne," that an Amer ican Princess should be the target of criticism. It seems the latest enormity of which she has been guilty, an enormity which is stirring the Puritanical descendants" of the Mayflower Pil grims and others to the depths of their bosoms, is that she has been guilty of cigarette smoking. It is useless to urge on her behalf that if she is to take a title' do not propose to surrender their right to choose the candi dates for office regardless of the wishes of self-constituted party bosses. THE EXAMPLE OF LOS ANGELES Eugene has spent several years of time and considerable money in the effort to secure a pure water supply, which will no doubt be consummated with the completion' of the filter plant now under construction. In course of time it will not be surprising, however, if. the project of going to the mountains for a supply is revived and eventually carried out Nothing is more important in its bearing upon the growth and prosperity of a city, although there are some people in Eugene who have done everything in their power to block the efforts made by the advocates of a pure and plentiful water supply. Speaking upon this subject editorially, the Saturday Evening Post cites Los Angeles as an example of what an enter prising community has done in this direction ,as follows: "At the census of 1900 4os Angeles stood thirty-fifth, ac cording to population, in the list of cities. 9 It has moved up frnm Rverj'Doo.'l look over the I little book, yonl all probaouii) ten there, an" tall, whirl, voj nil vnur on. no vou loM 1 skeletons mart f.-tnn their habits. It is also equally useless to point out that smoking is an intensely American habit, since the tobacco leaf was found by Sir Walter Raleigh in his quest for El Dorado. It would be equally futile to point out that about half the women in the world smoke, and smoke cigarettes at that, only a trifling minority indulging in the cigar, cheroot or pipe. It would be absurd to mention such, an old fashioned thing as the Ten Commandments and to urge that they in themselves are hard enough to keep, $ especially the mnta ana tenth, without adding auother to their number. All these things would be in vain, for it is quite suffi cient for the criticasters that if they don't do these things and if they are prejudiced against them, therefore, they must be wrong. One man's meat is another man's poison, and the soci ety lady that will b'are her sheulders almost to the waist line would be shoclAd if she were to follow the custom of the ladies of the court of the Shah, who hide their faces but bare their legs. Exactly what harm Princess Alice is doing by smoking cig arettes has not as yet been shown, but, after alllhat is not the Eighteen months is not long to wait for the coming of the Oregon Electric, because the construction forces will be throw ing up grade and laying rails all the wav between Salem and this city, work that will give employment to hundreds of men and 1 'have ur tend to stimulate every branch of business and industry. i the readi It besrinS to look as if Se.rm.tnr Onro fni- a UUA man en w , on nest Than I -) - " i i.rt a l"r cation becau ; Nothing h ' clty journal- from the royalty of Europe she might just as well take one oft a great deal of corruption in that Indian lands deal that many public men who never complained of poor eyesight overlooked. The University will be larger in point of attendance this year than ever before. Its growth is keeping pace with the progress of the city in which it is located. "Nothing in the Paper" The other dnv in o ..n . .7 - " Oman nanpas own where lives a well-known edi tor who publishes a weekly paper a number of men were visltlgP The editor was In the group. your paper coming on?" asked one of them. .,"ir .en!i'n,t..aJ0I? nlce,y" was the re conr hhVhat he hande( ver a m.PH5: ,b ch ,,h0 Kro,,n l0ted at and made favorable comments on. o,ni ,?rned ,0 n?wspapers In gen rather synleal tu 0f mind, said: "I T,ot of iff! and I take several regularly. But lots ;te 0f Bal?,rJ of times I nick tip the sheets and . ver In 3"s' 1 look 'em over, and find nothing In around J"" I ilim M..i. r .. . Inta, Price 1 of times, but It is true quite frequent-i Drug btor 1V n, M. H- uiscussion over mis pnrase i . ., 0f tni-1 tlnued for a while. The editor of ; ine"' ,B the town paper was sitting ua,.R ! ,uton " ouietlv and savins nothing. He; . n. reached Into a drawer of his desk and " ' ... nd pulled out a scranbook and a box or .' - . treal cigars "I am going to give each of yon a smoke,"' he said. "Now torch them rht away and get settled. I Jst want to read you a little something on the subftct of 'Nothing In the Pa per.' It was ' written by our old ectei W. were en rv. Del'1 Rood fi O 0 O 0 fs 9 em
