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

Satisfactory Wear Is
Friday
Easy Shopping, Money Saving, Great Value Giving Event
of the Week .
; V- i buy a LaVoa'ue,
500 Pairs Gloves, 75c
j $9.00 Fur Sets, $6.75
$1.2. Kid Mow
piiir
bla'U, ail j-Iz'h; Uh:
7c:
m t of Fui.i, large -i,U:
Oil 11
55 T1 4 & - ' y
Evening Coats S Capes
$00.00 beautiful light tan Kvi-n-iriK
com, u bargain lor (00 Cfl
Home OlIU, fill ll tiZlOU
$3.1 Tan livening Coal, COC Crt.
ono day price, oat h Ji3u
Heavy Auto Coat
$40.00 Auto foal of heavy
two-toned male-iai, C")
encn
n nn
Capes
$.'!'!. Oo Evening , -i.'rr ;
H'-.-n to appreciate, it-- CO'i nil
value: each J J
$2.1 ''an- fur cvcjiini; v.--tr; In
sure to see this o::e al O 1 fi CH
S I U'OvJ
If you should walk across the camous
of any of the best colleges in the country,
you'd se HART SCIIAFFNER Q MARX
Cb:h:s on many cf the fellows there.
These clothes arc the favored college
cl-v's. That's v hv nearly all other
men favor t'lef.. We've some new mod
els for you. 'Varsity sliaoe makes, soe
cial young styles, and we will tSive you a
correct fit.
Suits, $20 to $40. Overcoats, $1 8 to $30.
This store is the home of Hart Sohaffner & Marx
Clothes
with rn:
$1
Cotton Blankets of Ail
Sizes, Colors Prices
Hales and bales, canes and cases,
the greatest uuuiitlty of Hlankots
ever gathered together undiT one
roof in Eugene, can be found in
our wurchoiiHc und on mile ut
prices that mukcx buying cany.
. ilt.V lll.WkLT.-
fancy colored borders, pair
. WHITE, UHM A.l TAX With
fancy borders, plain white,
each
Other hIzos. 10-4, 11-4 and 12-4,
heavy quality, bent kind of bed
ding, easily washed white tan,
tan, grays, any kind you want and
any quantity; pair, HHJltt (fO 7C
i.SB, 91.40. l.4. III' t 0
Single Blankets
For the crib, each, 25c.
Fancy colore. chlldiHli CC CI
putternB, each UwCf y I
Wool Blankets
In a great variety; whlUr alien,
gray onos, dark colored ues,
heavy twilled ones, like asmy
blankota; you can surely get
what you want; oaeh Vft, $0
DUI.no, 07.00 and .
$10
$1.25, $1.50, $1.75
AMERICAN LADY
CORSETS
DRESS GOODS The botju
lar Rough Weaves
Are here In lmost end'. -s variety In
Btrlpea and plain colors; navy green,
gray, browns, prune, mint and many shades
or eac color
the yard
Serges Are Suitable
Hetter values can be found in the "re
liable Serge" than In most any other
fabric. We have them In all popular
weaves, 3ti inches to 62 Inches wide, at,
the yard, 50c, iOr, ., 75c, Hflc, C(
$1.(11), 1.2Jl, and $ I iDU
Popular Broadcloth Plaids
Are Worn
We are showing an lmmons. line of
this popular fabric for tailored suits,
capes, coaU and evening wrapt, from,
the yard 1.2.1. $1.5(1, l.75, 9.00
W2.2n, 4m.n0, 1112.ni), w..oo
48 different colors and sizes at ohecks
and plaids for your selection; you can
get what you want hero-In almost any
combination of colors; yard,
2fte, ilffr, fSOc, OOc, one, 91 und
$1.25
EUGENE
SPRINGFIELD
COTTAGE GROVE
HAMPTON
Where
Cash Beats
Credit.
The Newest That's New
in Wearables
We're always nn the al u-L fur the
new thiuKs as l'a!-:t as tlu-y aiur-ar.
We are showing new styles
In Embroidered Collars, ea
Novelty Persian 7RA. J 1 Kf
Helling, yard iwuivpliwv
liarrettes, new ones, OK a
eaeli
Rhinestone Hat l'l'is. some
thing beaut. ii. 1, each. wuo
Seiior t:i
in
rn
. 1.
Scarfs, all
A.'is.-fs an ! : h:
Hclioot Dresses,
C.t'il
Wool Gloves fe.r. M.'sjieri tiad CfJ.
Women, the iijjr:2-V an. I ... JUu
Wool Hose, all. s.zetsi tle CH.
p.Htr. -5c und UUU
Xew Rain Capes,- .uvy &y HiY
an J bro , a yl tOU
M;hsi.s Capes ftr Wi.iter QQ 7C
we.r. each yO.fu
Co. t Swcaiers, a., colors, for Wo
rn a. Misses and. Kn."'?tn
ChilJwrun, each.... ouliti) J IU
Knit Underskirts, many CI flCL
colors each, up to yliTU
Muff and Collar- Sets, all prices
and colors, the. CP rn to 0CV
set $diDJ to yvlLT
New Persian Waists, marvels of
beauty; perfection In fit;
moderate In price; ea....
$7.50
I Vc-:..tcx or a Printzess
' C cr Gait
"ye ry woman wants
- :;;ic2 out of a Suit or
r ;?t v, hen 'Ji3 buys it.
? . .a ara I'.aKina for
i'.-A H svil, to looK
- '.lx izv a few wceKs,
don't Lay ono of these.
You do want one of
these inaKes, these
cualities, these styles,
v,hsn you cay your
r oney for a garment
t n:l expect from it
wear and good ap
r2arar.ee until it is
worn out. Wooltex,
LaVolue and Print-
zoss Suits and Coats first of all have style,
hava the Iiii3s, the unmistaKeable lines
of late fashions. Also they have the wear
ing Dualities, materials and linings are
dependable. The making is faithfully
executed at every stage, from cutting to
pressing. There are no weak spots. AH
inside seams are neatly finished, buttons
urooerly fastened, neck bands are of spe
cial design, which prevents the linings
from breaking. The tailoring is unex
celled anywhere. In short, these gar
ments are so good we would never sell
others if we could help it. That's what
we thinK of them. Come in and examine
them yourself. We're glad to have you.
WE CAN SHOW YOU SUITS FROM $16.00
TO $45.00. COATS FROM $8.00 TO $40.00.
i ?Fa 'its'
it
I ill
The EUGENE DAILY GUARD
An Independent l'acr
MemlH.r of AHNiHlntol I'riwN
1'ubllshnd every day of the week, Sunday excepted. Address all co:n
luntcatlons and make all remittances payable- to Tho E'lgeno Ouard, Ku
rena, Oregon.
CHAItl.lCH II. 1 ISHDIt
Kdltor mikI I'lilillNher
NulMcrlplloii Knlin Dally
Dllvored by Carrier, per week $ .IB
Dellvored by Carrier, One Month f'l
Uollvered by Carrier, Ono Year 6 00
Hp Stall One Year (in advance) .0f
Minnie Copies ?
TwIce-a-Wcck Uuiird, per year l u
Three Months f
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21,1010
,0,T,MfvMvMvtMfMfMvvvHf
HUDSON MAXIM POETRY
In vain. In vain the old-tlnie rules for recognition clamor. You
take a Huuare nnd oilier tools, a ripsaw and a hammer; you choose
material that's Htrong, and plait yunr roof and gable, and then you
build a thrilling song as you would build n stable. It's all as sim
ple us get out since Maxim's explaiiaiton. What were the old-time
ImrdB about, to bunt for Inspiration? Tho grand old poets walked
abroad, by throes ocslatlc driven, nnd while their mantles swept
tho sod, their eyes were fixed on heaven. They beard strange
voices in the breoxo. beard music In the willows, nnd there were
tantaa in the breexo and cantos in the billows. In future times
Ibe youth will learn or else his teacher whacks him that pouts
wno desire to earn their grub must follow Maxim. "You take a
pinna " the books will say. "a corkscrew and n chisel, mid use these
rules to build Iny, or It will be a flilo. You do not wear a lau
rel wreath. In write an ode Immortal; you lake, B snw with shining
tooth, and make It hum and chortle; you mix a tub of sand and
lime, you take a broom nnd hummer - a d some may call the pro
duct rhyme, and others katxenjaiunier " vlT MASON
Copyright. 1(10, by lieorge Matthew Adams.
4)
"BIRDS OF A FEATHER." ETC.
Tl:e Oregoniiin litis discovi'ioil another corporation lawyer
of erstwhile Democratic proclivities who prelers Bowi ri.iun for
povernor of Oregon. That paper has a Klcil the name of J. S.
Medley, of Cottage Grove, to that ",alay.y of brilliant ex Demo
crats, who it admits framed the U .uiU.e.vn stale assembly tick
et in a secret met ting in the F :...-n ' in the city cf
Portland. These former Democrats liul ule W. D, Kenton, at
torney for tho S. P. Co., Geo. W. Stapleton, S. B. Houston, also
corporation attorneys, anil a number of others, with a few old
lino Republicans like Charles H. C.-ny, attorney for tie Hill
roftda.in the Northwest. Medley, it is trite, is not much of a
corporation lawyer at this time, bcinsr atlotney for the Oregon
& Sou'sheastcrn road, which at j-e.-it honhl not be teferred to as
more th:in a near railroad, but he is a pioniiiin j novice, cn-
cle and be allowed to assist ia naming officials to rule the coun
try in advance of the assemblies and direct primaries.
Of course, Attorney Medley hag a good and valid reason for
supporting his brother corporation attorney in preference to Os
wald West, who seems to have a queer notion that the people,
and not the railroads, ara entitled to his services as a public of
ficial. As evidence of this, it may be cited that Mr. West, as
railroad commissioner, warned Mr. Medley's corporation cli
ents that their railroad, bridges were rotten and unsafe,, and
must be rebuilt or repaired. Then, shortly after, a train, went
through one of these flimsy structures, seriously injuring and
crippling for life several. passengers,, who were enabled to se
cure heavy damages because of West's report that the company
was criminally negligent in operating trains over a right-of-way
and streak of rust. Tha Oregon & Southeastern is very wroth,
exceeding so, because Mr. West should presume, as railroad
commissoiner, to take the position that the public safety and
welfare ought to bo looked after by a railroad company, and Mr.
Medley, like the loyal attorney ho is, comes bravely into the
limelight and attacks Mr. West as an unfit man for governor.
It is a plain case of a lawyer trying to earn his salary, and will
no doubt be appreciated by his employers, and should entitle
Mr. Medley to a niche in the Oregonian's hall of fame, along with
Fonton, Huston, et al.
Tho funny thing about the political situation is that these
corporation lawyors, mostly ex-Democrats, really think they
aro running the Republican party of Oregon, and that they
have everybody else: crowded off the- hoaxd&i. They do not
seem to know that in every precinct in the state the real Re-'
publicans are in open rovolt, and intend to wipe the slate clean
in Novcmbor of every candidate tainted with assemblyisnu Ev.
cry new convert like Medley made by Bowerman means; hun
dreds of addtionat votes for West.
any apple show on earth, and it should be arranged to have
them shown wherethey. would be saeni hy more strangers.
The Hague Tribunal, accomplished one good act at least. It
gave Senator Root. such. an. idea of the beauties ol peace that he
refused to take part. ini tha New York, eampaigm this fall.
A prosperous town is too busy looking after its own growth
to take tome to try to tear down the prosperity of its neighbor.
That is why Eugene has steadily grown all these years.
The Chicago grand jury has roasted the ment trust to a turn,
which is more than can be done to some of the meat they fur
nish the people.
If Walter WelUxran is going to keep this thing up a good
many persons will be sorry that he was rescued.
i
I
. I . sslMlll SI WTI MI'Vr K l.nitSI.ATH K Til IVKT
1 - -
i-'i.r -to t.t S--:it,-r hvm I :eii and l.'ine Ctomrics -
I '-.r-i tt. r.rnh:itu. I I KlIKcllo.
, I Vr i.- s. n Her I oiii I .-' e
I MM IVcn . ..t SiTitiufcld.
I Yr K r ft .
' I'-. i:r-.i! I. ,.f I'-:. -.-
I' -v ;d li ,1. ,.( .1,,,,. Hon.
I'M K. ui;. el 1'1,-r. r , , .
;
AXTl-ASSKMIll.V. IMRKCT
I'ltlMAKV rrCKKT
Since there Is a. spurious "dlryet
primary ticket" being published in
l.nne county. It is in order to give a
list of tho clindldirtvs who really op
posed the assembly, or convention
system, and who have stood loyally
by the direct primary law. These
candidates nre-tiuxf. only ones wfth a
clean record In this respect, are:
.loin Soniitor.. Lane and Linn
I. suae U. DingbatD.
Stau Senator. V. M. Peery.
Itoprescntatrw- Charles .V firis
wold. David Frill. II. M. Kemp.
County Cleric Creed C. Hammond
and Starey yr. Russell.
Sheriff Harry I.. Hown.
itMinty .v-jilse J. 0. Stevenson.
IVunty Treasurer -John M. Howe
Countv Commissioner Hobert J
Hemphill.
M. A. fox.
County Surveor li:.Jih It. Hunt
CAI. l-'Olt CITY WAIIIIANT
HOW TO VOTE YOUP
BALLOT QUICKLY
Mr. Cole Gives to Voters Good
Suggestions for Sav
ing Time
Editor Rnard; The Guard had a
dispatch from Salem showing how, if
it lakes la minutes for the average
voter to mark his ballot nearlv one
third of the VTWftra tt-ill nn l. .1.1.
to vole next November, even though
iney suina in line all day waiting.
Let me offer a suggestion as to
how that condition msv be over
come. It will not take me over half
ot' 1: minutes to mark tnv ballot
and I will vote for every officer and
for every one of the Initiative and
referendum measures, too. How?
I took the pamphlet that came from
the secretary of state-,, containing aU
the measures that are to be voted
on, and sat down oae evening and '
gave all those measures careful ;
study. Sometimes 1 read the argu- '.
ments for and against. When I de- .
elded which side I wanted to vote for
I wrote down on a slip of paper the .
number I want to Tote for. For In
stance, believing we have offjettrs.
and office-holders plenty, I marked
NO against all the- measures creating
new counties. On the normal school
measures I marked YES for all three
of the bills fthe California state -normal
is my alma mater). I voted
for prohibition on all the four or
Hvp measures to be voted on In that
line. So, having marked the number
on a slip of paper. I'll carry that slip
into the booth with me and murk my
ballot just exactly as I want it to be,
and It won't take me over five, min
ute.'. Kvery registered elector received
one of those- pamphlets, and if every
one would- stt down and gte. the
matter careful study for nn hour or
two. It need not take very long to.
mark a imlHit. Head your- ticket
Just as you please. Vote for or
against assembly candidates, but lake,
the nriiwe a socfafioi inways gives;
"licadvouroftilly and studv up on tlw
subju. then vote intelligently."
E. C. COLK;
220 East Fiftwjnth strret.
IIOHX
At 622 Alder stretft, in Eugene,
October 20, 1910, to Mr. and Mrs. L.
A. lavis, a son.
The Fam
titled to a try-out in fast coten;l
penlb )
people
l)i 1 wl
rat:
in ti'i''.
, e
I!-:-.
cuts
;e.'00 your.
! v;t 50 b-l
I . l..d !i .
i d to li.il :i.
,1
Jay Fowerman says in his campaign speech that he is will
ing to see ofie, two, three or thirty-three normal schools estab
lished in Oregon. His only feason for voting to abolish them, it
Hie".!., was that he did not like the schools that vc had. No
Some of these illustrious vr u prim-pic. so lie explains, was involved in his action on ti'is
question.
Notice i lo-'vl.v :;i-,-n t!"t Ml eilv '
ai rants om try.
"' to and ni. ' u ,li oi: rt-mM.-r X,, ;. :o
I- -' .-t.-e I .W I I I !to:.. v !,,. i-1 '
in-i'-i it','-rii;-iii,ii! at tev ,.UU n
l ' , .'.,- , ., ,, .,,ul ,,,,, n) (
f on that i! i i
V'.is: i;isni:k.
v'ity 'rn.i-it;..r j
tltu-'lie. Mi. -sou, n, t,, ;.,.v
Hon Murli ill V,, !,- J
to hle onrev.-i c.lre.l . Sut he'l land s
l'i Ke Jilv,. onlv ;r an i
will cure (;,! (or notliK t.t ,.,
t'1'' l'l" I1 ut: Co
o tl-t.t
:Ka -il-l
1 -t (-f '
1 1 mi;
with the plai'1
s i iin't remeiit.
t t,f the imi;.i
.;.. will i -
u il it-tit v e!r
t MARRIED :
ACT
n.
ous
Does Not Strain the Eyes
Don't USe a smnlt cnnrfnrrntp,l Itcht
over one shoulder. It puts an unequnl
strain on your eves. Use a diffused, sets,
mellow li-ht that cannot flicker, that eqa.il
ucs tiiL- work of the eyes, such as the Hj; o
Lainp gives, and avoid eye strain.
the A'jyo is designed to Rive the
test liaht, and it does.
It has a strong, durable shade-holder
that is held firm and true. A new burnt"
gives added strength. Made of soliu
brass and finished in nickel, k'asv to
keep pohshed. The Hayo is low pnV-'".
but nn other lamp gives a better light
Onco n Rayo Uer, Always O ::c.
O
o - o
-r
,ti'. r. t.i cvo;; o:.r . c,--i
K .I 'it I ii'.t i t y.-rh '. :: w.-)b
Tho cb.' i's v ;'! v. : :t e , of place i l
o
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