Art Dept. Mamping,
THE" MQ REMU V AllTOt
Cash Beats
Emb. Lessons.
Mrs. Gargiulo.
Credit.
5 :
II
t :
BIG RIBBON SALE '
' 1500 yards fancy Ribbon, worth regular. 35o to 60c,
on. sale at the record price, of, per yWd 2lH
GLOVE SALE $1.25 Kid Gloves, black and colors... J5q
A COLUMN OF UNPRECEDENTED BARGAINS
FROM ALL OVER THE STORE
Read every item. some of them you'll surely want:.
50c fine fleeced Women's Uadervests sale price' 35c
All 7c and 6 l-2c Standard Calicoes, sale price.. Jq
3G-incb Hope Muslin 9o
10c Outing Flannel, sale prico 7(j
6 l-4c Outing Flannel, sale price ....... JJg
12 l-2c colored, -cream or white Twilled Outing. (Jq
20c Fancy Flannelette, great assortment jgg
25c heavy gray Ribbed Hose for Children 20c
Crib. Blankets, while they last, .each 25C
Cotton Challies, pretty patterns for comforts, yd-, jq
25g Bearcloth Caps, white and colors, each ... 3o
50c Bearcloth Caps, white and colors, each. . .. 25c
Every Bearcloth cap in stock at HALF PRICS
75c Black Petticoats, sale price 49.G
$1.40 Black Petticoats, wide flounce, sateen on
sotton taffeta', sale price, each , . . '. S 1 .00
CHILDREN'S BEARCLOTii COATS NEVER
OFFERED AT THE PRICE BEFORE f
Here's the entire-stock of Bearcloth Coata in cream,
red, blue, black, brown and gray ,at the lowest prices
we've ever offered them. Regular prices have been
from $2.50 ot $G.50 the Removal Salo price is just
ONE-HALF, each $1.25 to . . . $3 25
TABLE LINENS AND NAPKINS REDUCE
35c Dice Pattern Damask, good weight, now. . 25fl
50c Bleached Damask, floral design, salo price. . jjfjc
75c wido bleached Linen or Mercerize dDamask. gQg
$1.00 72-inch Sateen Damask, full bleached, flo
ra Idcsigns; removal sale price, the yard gQg
$1.25 72-inch, similar to the above, but finer and
heavier, removal sale price, the yard $,Q0
The following qualities are beyond description they
are wide, fine, heavy, and the most exquisite floral
pattorns imaginable. The regular prices are $1.40,
i $1.60, $2.50 and $2.65. The removal salo prices are
$1.12, $1.20, $2.0(X and '$2 12
HAMPTONS
e
Why do we continue this sale? The bi three-story modern building at
the corner of Sixth and Willamette streets answers the question more
emphatically than pages of newspapers. Very soon we will occupy the
entire building; until then this stocK will be sold at prices that will maKe
purchasing4 easy and economical.
V :- ' VI
1 ' Ul - I'. " . w
I f-'TT 1 J .
Cip yrifcl Hail fccbiliiie. & Mr
CLOTHES
that are worth more
than what you pay for
them are the best for
you to buy; and what
ever is best for you to
buy is best for us to sell.
Our idea of running' this
store is to do thing's and
sell thing's that benefit
and serve our custom
ers. HART SCHAFFNER a
MARX
clothes do that the best
of all clothes we Know.
They are always all
t wool, which is a distinc
tion in clothes in these
Malays of adulterated fab-'
i rics. When you g'et Hart
Schaff ner & Marx name
in a garment you g'et all
,the things that mane
"'clothes worth having';
they're better than they
?cost.
JSuits, $22.50 to $40.00.
BIG SILK SALE
$175 Black Moneybak Silk, one renowned for brillian
ey and superior finish; there is no equal; yard $1.35
tios a B. inch Black Taffeta, soft finish, bright lus-
tre; great value at regular price, removal price. 85c I
. . : .nnH a a vot. tint OTA fu at msirj
The assorimeu ia -
CHILDREN'S DRESSES TO BE CLOSED OUT
$1.60 Heavy Cheviot Wash Dress, sale price. 1.00
$260 Heavy dark Galatea one-piece Dress. Sj.jJO
$3.75 Plaid or plain bine oi brown Worsted Dresses,
sale price $2.75
$5.00 Navy Serge one-piece dresses, sale 84.00
$6.00 Navy or Serge one-piece of blouse dress $5.Q0
$1.25 dark Percale and Flannelette Wrapper Dresses
now S ! ,90
i
CHILDREN'S LONG CLOTH COATS 1-2 PRICE
Thorp KpemK to be no reason why the miss of 6 years
to one of 12 years need be without a coat when they i
' can be bought so cheaply. Just think or wnat it means
to buy at 1-2 price. You save all of our profits and a
large amount of the eost of ech garment.
$3.75 Coats can be bought now for S t .83
$5.00 Coats can be bought now for $2.50
$6.00 Coats can be bought now for 53.00
MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS AT
REMOVAL SALE PRICES
$26.00 Overcoats $21.00 $16.00 Snits $ 12.50
$25.00 Suits $21.00 JIS'-CO Suits $10.00
26 Boys' Overcoats $4.80
RAIN COATS $10 Slip-on Rain CoatB, special . . $8.50
DRESS GOODS AT ABOUT 2-3 PRICE
$1.25 Plaids, 42 inches wide; come nnder the "Re
moval Sale" cut. . These are extra quality and not
flashy, cheap colors, but deep rich shades, which will
appeal to any one who desireB high-class dress mate
rial. Yon may make any selection you wish they
will cost you onyl, the yard 7 9g
RSJSHANTS AT 1-2 PRICE
We hfivc accumulated from this sale a iarge lot of
'Wo si Remnants some of the best materials from
our irt-nense stock of Dress Goods. There are Waist
lengths. Skirt lengths and Children's Dress lengths.
Vois iuiy take as many as you want. They cost only
one-half the former price.
TheEUGENE DAILY GUARD
Aa Iwlrpcmlent I'nier
Member of Associated i'riuui
I'ubllshwt every day ot the week, Sunday excepted. Address all com
njaoleatiana and make nil remittances payable to Tba Eugene. Guard Eu
rn. Oregon:
CJMItl.EM II. I'l.SIIKIt
Kdilor unit I'ubllsJii r
Subscription llntes- Daily '
Delivered by Carrier, por vlc $ .15
Iallverel by Currier. Olio Month : 50
Dollveieil by Carrier, Olio Year 15.00
By Mall Ono Year (In ailvnuce) 4.00
Single Copies '. ., .05
Twlce-a-Wook (lunril, per year J. BO
Throe Months fit
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1010
4
I
They nro holding high carousal down it I I'linille's KrflK ImTiar.
nd tho hoy are burnliiK lummy where the hIiIiiIiih Krtttlea uroj
yuu may hour their Joyoun ImiKlitnr; you may l rnir Uiem-nboiit and
bIiik. and they're finding; llfo a Holace an tho nolny hoiirH take wIiik.
lint tho uioriiliiK. O tho mornlnff, when the hIiii'.Iiik roundura wuku
irheii tho mouth Is like a lion's next, nnd the lui ,vl a iiuihh of aeho,
O the iiKonlen niinorgorul and tho wuUIiirh that nm ond for all mon
must tiny tho flildler when tho dnnco Ih lit tin end. Thoro aro
fallowa all around on who aro ruttliiR iiit(o a nuv.Hi, thlnkiun that
unless thoy'ro Htylluh they aro surely In tho broth; nnd they're buy
Iuk motor wnKous, and they're juuntliiR (iff to ttomo, with a lot of
borrowed money, and a mortKnKo on the home. And some duy a
beastly pnulc on the laud will spread a pall and lots ot stylish alee.lts
wilt be backod nKulnst tho wall; then you'll hoar" a lot of plendliiH
pteadliiK all III vain my friend, for a mini must pay the fiddler
when tho dance Is at an end. Utile Cora .latio l)eJlKKjra has. her
feelliiKH badly miffed, for her mother often lolls her thaL her Rait
Is much too swift. With hor swiiRRer girl companions throiinh
the streets alio likes to roam, nnd she atiex the imovIiih pteturea
wheu she ought to he at home; she la fllrti.UK with the Johnnies in
her hnrmtosH, foolish way, and she may Invest In sackcloth on
sonio bitter, future, day; for the laws. that. Kovoru mortnlH unvei
yield and novor bend girls, like boys, must, p.iy, tbo fiddler,, when
the danrn Is nt an mid.
WALT MASON.
Copyright. 1910, by (ieorge Mntthow Adams.
EUGENE AND ITS NEWSPAPERS
Tho Alhftiiy Daily Herald has tho folio v ing to say ot Eugene
and its newspiipbrs:-
"During tho nast three or lour yonra wo other town on the
Pacific coast has grown more rapidly or substantially than th
city of Eugene, the beautiful town at the head of tho Willamette
TftBcy. Five years ago it had scarcely emorgod from tho "Sleepy
Hollow" type of towns, wheror.s tortf.y it is a thriving and most
beautiful place of ten to twelve t.ln asnnd inhabitants. Nor has
Eugene stopped growing. Notv. i'.hstanding tho usual amount of
t!k of tho wiso nnd oUkmvmsc, Eugeno keeps on improving nnd
development us a modern city. It has hnd a commercial club,
which institution has done splendid work toward a greater Eu
gone, and has brought a vast number of peoplo from all sections
of America to mako permanent honiej in tho University town.
"Besides this campaign, however, thcrtis another ami even
wore potent factor In the buiwing of Eugene and tho Btirround
ing country, intangible though it may soom to some and indif for
ntly regarded b othora, and that is the work of its two news
&
papers. Though an ideal little city of twelve thousand popula
tion, the seat of the State University, with beautiful scenery and
Oregon's best climate, it has but two newspapers, one morning
and one evening edition. But these are ample more are not
needed and could not prosper at this time. But these two rank
as the best outside of Portland from every standpoint of the
modern newspaper. These newspapers have counted for more
in Eugene's growth than any other agency. They have both
boosted for a greater Eugene and a fuller development of the;
natural resources of that part of the WillameUe.valley in every j
issue. An important feature of this boosting, too, it must be I
admitted, whilo enthusiastic, has been faithful and accurate toj
a marked degree. , j
'.'It is often said, and it is almost a truism, that a newspaper:
is an industrial mirror of the community or the town' in which it'
is published. If tho local newspaper is well filled with advertis- j
ing of merchants, it is a safe guess that the paper is printed in a!
live and prosperous town, while the reverse is as true. There are,
of course, rare exceptions where a gone-to-sced paper is pub
lished in a good town, but these few exceptions only go to prove
the rnlo." . '
city during 1911.
and no mistake.
Next year is going to be a record-breaker
An operation upon a young lady who seemed to be unable to
All lines of business are reported good in Eugene an indioa
in the skull. We presume the rubber acted ao an eraser.
We feel like offering a prize to the aviator who will soar
above the high cost of living and drop a bomb on it.
Esperanto hasn't any swear words. That is probably the rea
son it is shorter than any other language.
DON'T MIND SOUTHERN PACIFIC'S BLUFF
Report comes from the Siuslaw and Coos Bay, through the
new&papbio of those places, that the Southern Pacific surveyors
ar going right on with their location of the line down the coast.
In.brief, they have adopted in its entirety the' route of the Lane
County Asset Company, except that they make Junction City,
instoad of Eugene, the starting point at this end.
Nobody for a moment believes that the Harriman interests
intVndV to build this road, but are engaged in diverting attention
from the honest-efforts of the local company to construct a road
to the ooast, and, of course, will further attempt to secure con
flicting rights-of-way and thus tie up and muddle matters until
nobody can make a move toward actual construction. This is
in lino with the policy of obstruction so long pursued by the S.
P. Co.,, and it will only fool the people of Eugene and Lane
county if they want to bo humbugged. On the other hand, if
they really want a road from Eugene to the coast, they will get
back of tho Asset Company unanimously and givo all the finan
cial and moral assistance in their powor. It is the only real
hope v.'j huvc or :-ih j;. development for western Lane county.
'i)iu crops of lulu iu Hie United States are estimated to be
woi ui cikiu ;.ihi a him unliona of dollars. This means an enor
mous luovt-hiiui, oi uiouty iio:u the city resident to the farmer.
Economists figure on theso crops as being great wealth produc
ers. If any large per cent of theso crops were to he shipped to
foreign countries the nation would certainly be benefited to the
full amount cf the value tif theshipmcnts? but, if it is all eaten
at. home, it cannot be Slid that it is all clear pftifit. True econ
omy consists in fating only what is unsalable.
All lines of business are reported good in ugene an indica
tion of the great growth and prosperity that will come to this
OFFICIAL VOTE OF
STATE IS PUBLISHED
Hill creating the county of Nes
mllh Yes 2 3.072
No 80,285
Majority against 37,213
Hill creating the county of Otis
Yes 17,318
No 69,270
Majority against 41,694
Ciiicknmas-Multnomali annexation
15,886
No 68,994
Majority against 53,109
Hill creating the county of Wil
liams .
Yes 14.565
No 63,991
Majority against 49,436
Bill creating the county of Or
chard '
Yes 15,664
No 61,712
Majority against 46.04S
lllll crentlng the county of Clark
Yn 16,62 7
No 61,720
Majority against 46.093
Hill providing for tho support and
maintenance of Weston Normal
Yc 40,903
N" 56.447
Majority against r B.544
Washington-Multnomah annexa
tion bill .
Yo 14.102
s' 67.976
Majority against 63.S74
Hill fer the support and mainten
ance of the Ashland Normal school
Y 3S.47H
No 4SS71
Majority against 10.09S
Prohibition amendment .
Y''5 42.45S
N" o 1.:79
Majority against . 17.8 18
Prohibition law -
' " 42.649
No 63.864
MaJoiUy ajnlMt 20,915
o
Employers' indemnity rem mission
32,233
No 51,725
Majority against 19,493
Hill ereatfng the county ot Pes
rhutes Yes 18.110
No 61,342
Majority against 43,232
Hill providing method for creating
new counties
Yes 37,034
No 42,287
Majority against 5,253
Official gaiette bill
Y 27,956
No 62,317
Majority against 24,361
Proportional representation amend
ment Y? 37,031
No 44,968
Majority against 7,927
Make money by saving It; yon can
do it by reading Kays Farnitnre Co.
half-page ad in this paper. Read It
now; It's good.
FOR RENT Booms and flats with
every modern convenience; will
fuurnish to suit tenants or rent
unfurnished. Enquire at 61 West
Fifth street. n25
THANKSGIVING BALL There will
Be a dance at Crow In the M. W. A.
hall on Thanksgiving night, No
vember 24. Everybody Invited. 22
The celebrated Nysenandcr Piano
at Stevens & Hulin Piano House
Commercial club block. n19
KOR SALE Corner lot on south
east corner, 84x1 60. You can liuv
this for $800, and the location is
the best. Oregon Homeseekeis' Co.
420 Willamette. r.23
FOR SALE 10 room house, pantry,
bath room, 2 porches, woodhonse:
well, electric lights, on car line.
You can buy this for $2700. Ore
gon Homeseekers' Co., 420 Wil
lamette. n23
FOR SALE 40 acres on good road,
good land, fine view, and close to
city; good well of water, and some
fmit. You can buy this for only
$56 per acre. Oregon Home Seek
ers Co., 420 Willamette. n23
FOR SALE 105 'acres of river bot
tom land, 1 mile from rail road
station, and good town, 70 acres
In cultivation, 35 acrec, umber and
pasture. This land raises 300 bush
els spuds to the acre, nil fenced.
Wawill sell you this for $6500 per
acre. Oregon Home Seekers' Co.,
420 Willamette. n23
WANTED An expert stenographer
to take report of dairymen's con
vention December' 8. Apply to
manager promotion department,
Commercial elub. 22
Notice.
Anyone having wood to cut, call
up A. C. White, phone Main 47. Sat
isfactory and reliable work and
prices reasonable.
n26
Don't forget the annual Thanks-!
giving dance at the armnrv on Th,,u
day evening given by Co. A, O. N. Q.
The Guard Classified Ads ray.
NEW TODAY
VOIt SALK -'At a bargain: furniture
gen,l new. Call at 1 ( 11,,,
HERE IS SOMETHING worth more
than It will cost you. 160 acres
. about 4,000,000 feet of good saw
k timber, and good land; all for only
$18 per acre. This bargain has
never been offered before, and you
should see it. Will make a fine
place for some one, as the land
is good and will grow anything "
handled right. Come In nnd let
us tell you about this. Oregon
Homeseekers' Co., 420 Willamette
street. n23
FOR SALE 11 acres; 6 acres of
fruit; new barn: 1 M. miles from
lty. You can bur this for J"'1"
cash nnd terms on balance. A fine
place for chickens. Oregon Home
seekers' Co., 420 Willamette st.
n23
sen avenue.
n23
l-'OK S.M.K HY OWNKIi-You save
estate broker's commis
si. A fine 10-room house at
' Agate avenue; two stories
hich: has all street iinprovnent:
assessments pay. U)t KrniIed
good well of war. woodshed and
an modern Improvements. . A bar
gain at $2200 if taken at once,
mil al the above address. do
FOR SALE 7room new house with
wood.shed, barn, concrete fon-'la-tlon.
closets, bath room, pv.'ry
nnd two porches: floors st.j'f'd:
walls tinted: woodwork stn!:"l
filled and varnished: electric li-rht.
This Is cheap at $2300: ter';''
Oregon Homeseekers Co., 420 Vil
lamelte street. o
FOR SALE 16-room house: """
bungalow : close to car line: let
50x160: good well. This will
make yon a very nice homo at
200. Oregon Homeseekers Co.,
3 0 (SrVlllamette street. 023
?3
o .