Eugene daily guard., August 21, 1911, Image 4

THE EUGENE DAILY GUARD, MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1911.
TEeEUGENE DAILY GUARD
An Independent Newspaper Member of Awoclatcd lrei
t'HAHI.KS tl. FISHER . - E. J. F1XKEBAN
Published every day of tba wees, Sunday excepted. Addreei all com
munlcationt and make all remUtauce payable to The mguao Guard, Ku
ine, Oregon.
Bubacrlpllon Hurra Daily
Delivered by Carrier, per wek -t .IS
Delivered by Carrier, one month . . .6
UelWered by Carrier, ope year ..., ...... - 6.00
by Mail, on year, in advance , i.00
Blngle Copies ...... .06
Twloe-a-Week Guard, per yaur ... 1.60
Three Monlha r . .......... .60
MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1911.
0 American Lady, Royal Worcester, LaCanfille Bon Ton Corsets
THB CASH STORE
Sixth and
Willamette
Streets.
mam;
Wail Ortbrs ;c!i:it;d
ask tor samples. Ore?
New Goods Received in all
FOUR
LI ' all r filled sap? day. .
Departments '
ri,A:ifi thk in, ami:.
-
When tliliiK K wrong as thlnga will no In this bully world of
woe wo llko to have a Kout; to plure a butty load of blame upon
aonie ut her fellow'a frame our tnlentg we devote. When I rlae from
my downy lomli unci find I have a larne blue grouch I aay: "U'b
Jliili'Hon's fault; I never liked that fellow's curves; to see him
'round fiets on my nerves; It's time to call a halt. I might bo
hnpi'y as a bird If that man Jlmpson was Interred a hundred fathotns
deep; but while he still infests this sphere and hangs around this
village here, my province Is to weep." Hut when I've soaked my
head u while, subdued the mild alt ark of bile, I know it isn't true;
for all the sorrows plat I benr I raised myself, with tender care, und
nursed them as they grew. When rnimo nffllctlon comes to rack
your bosom, try und trace it bac k you'll find you sowed the seed;
your happiness and' sorrow both, when analyzed are but the growth
of your own. word or deed. Bo, nelghbor be a dead gume sport, and
do not paw around and snort and hlame'some other guy, when aor-
row grabs yuu by 'the heurt and rends your bosom all apart and tears
bedim your eye.
WALT MASON.
Copyright, 1911 by George Matthcr Adams.
TIME TO SQUELCH THE C0RVALUS HOG.
The Corvallis Gazette-Times takes occasion to decide in
advance the University's suit to set aside the fraudulent petitions
filed by Parkison and others. It ia the mouthpiece 'of President
Kerr, of the 0. A. C. and its publishers are said to have been
been imported by him from Utah when he forsook Mormonism
and came to" Oregon 16 run our educational system. The Times
' says: "With "all this furore, there is still deep conviction on the
part of those Who keep tab closely, and read between the lines
of the complaint, that the University's attorneys are trying to
make a case where none exists."
Of course the attitude of the Corvallis school is well
known throughout the state. It has been fattened by unstinted
appropriations from the treasury and has, since the advent of
Kerr especially, attempted to monopolize all the funds available
for higher education. The University and the normal schools
alike have boen objects of its attacks, and it can be proven that
Parkison's money with which he paid for securing fraudulent and
fictitious names on the referendum petitions came largely from
friends of the agricultural college. These contributors to the
flush fund may be beyond the reach of the law, but the weaker
orimina's thoy rrf&d W eommit the crime are facing terms in the
penitentiary. :
The Guard has stated before that the friends of the Uni
versity have stood for the dirty work of the O. A. 0. until for
bearance has ceased to be a virtue. They do not purpose to
turn the other cheek this' time, and when the Corvallis crowd
come along with tholr bi-cnnial treasury raid at the next meeting
of the legislature they will find thathere are others who can
use the referendum club and do it honsetly, too, instead of
having Portland loafers to fill the list with fake names.
The will of Col. Thomas W. Higginson, of Cambridge, was
allowed in the probate court at East Cambridge not long ago.
The estate is valued at $27,000, $17,000 in real estate and
$10,000 in porsonal property. Stephen Thatcher, of Cambridge,
and George W. Thatcher, of Greenfield, brothers-in-law, were
appointed executors and each filed a bond of $20,000. In his
will Colonel Higginson loft his summer home at Dublin, N. H,, to
his daughter, Mrs. H. D.. Barney, of Boston, and the remainder
of his estate to his widow. Colonel Higginson won distinction
both as a soldier and an author, was the writer of books that
were and are widely read and of hundreds of charming magazine
essays. Ho was also an orator whose scholarly addresses
replete with thought, presented in polished language, were much ,
admired. And yet during his long life for more than sixty years ;
of which he was known to tho public, ho accumulated onlyj
$27,000. Jack Johnson, illiterate and distinguished only fori
his pugilistic encounters, rocoivod nearly $100,000 as his part'
of tho receipts at tho Reno fight, and Billy Sunday in a decade is
said to havo amussed a big fortune. Yet Higginson, the brave
soldier, tho orator, tho historian, tho poet, the charming essayist,
left, after all his years of work of tho highest quality, only
$27,000.
Tho Florcnco West says; "From a private sourco we
learn that instead of ono railroad being built to Florence there,
is likely to bo two lines connecting this town with the outside i
world, and thoy will be in operation before many years. With
two railroads to it, Florence will bo decidedly on tho map."
Tuo delinquent tax list of Coos county makes thirteen pages '
(n tho Marnshi'ield Times.' Evidontly property owners there '
ire cither careless in business affairs or short on money. I
coiu itti xhwh xtvn:s
Mrs. C.en. Urttrv made another
flying trip to Kugeue this morning
Mrs. Jack Kinney accompanied her.
!):
Off for the springs t'. 1'. and Vlrge
rinier. Alice Clover, and Ksthcr
Wallace. They expect to be nway
three or four weeks.
r. Wahtcc I'nwke daughter
Mrn. Wnluce lluwke daughter
mother Mrs. M. J. Alfnrd visited In
Coburg a few days this week.
.Mrs. Kinney and baby formerly
of t'nlinrg, now O' Junction City, ar
rived In Coburg Saturday to visit a
few days with her sister Mrs. Marl
on llarpol.
The first of the week the morning
passenger' began running on a new
schedule us also did tho evening
train. The morning train leaves Co
burg ton minutes later and the even
ing train arrives 2 5 minutes Inter.
I'eter Durst of Lebanon, spent
'Sunday night with his wife, soil and
daughter here. He returned to his
work Monday. Mr. Hurst is work
ing In the paper mill and reports
i that he is well pleased with his po
1 sltlon. Journal.
One small t;ott'e of llnll's Texas
......to l.l.lti.w
I ii mnii-l .in . in. mil, iiiniiner
irou.'ns, vii .ii pi, .i 'i it Li. i . s, .curaigin.
I ii"li'ilii is, i.t'iin nun i.iiuie nacr
nil -il. In I "if L- W II
'JS2S Olive street, S. Louis, for
csl tiMtinionlals. Bold byr-jiU
gists. O v
II
or
drug
lo-i
roley Kidney fills willcheek the
progress of your kidney and bladder
troubles and hel by removing the
cause. Try thim. For sale by all
Ladies' Department,
ill
FIRST SHOWING OF NEW , FALL SUITS.
Our ready-to-wear department just received from
New YorK early Fall Suits and coats. Special men
tion now is the new
GENUINE SALTEX FUR COATS
GENUINE ALETTE PLUSH COAT
BROAD-CLOTH COATS AND FANCY MIXTURES
Willamette street window showing' new Fall Suits,
new and up-to-the-minute styles in fall ready-to wear
Men's
Department
New Fall Styles
HART SCHAFFNER g MARX SUITS
Just received an early shipment of Hart Schaffner
S Marx Clothes for Men. See the new cut in fall styles.
THE SHAPE MAKER
They have individual distinction that no ether maKe
of clothes possess.
New SILKS
Just received New SilKs.
36-inch Messaline Silks in
new fall shades.
' New Persian SilKs and
Plaids for early fall waists.
SilK Scarfing's in an en
tirely new lot of designs.
New Dress Goods now
coming, showing entirely
new thing's for fall Suits,
Mannish Suiting's, Shadow
Checks, Midnight Blues, new
g'reys.
REAL IRISH CROCHET NECK WEAR.
We are showing' an
elaborate line of the
high-class necKwear
real Irish Crochet stocK
collars, now on sale at
$3.50 Yokes and col
lars, $8.50 collars for
coats, $16.50 Dutch
collars, $7.50 Cuffs,
$4.50.
, SPECIAL LOW PRICES
' On all Summer lines cf
. goods you will need to buy,
yet many things that you
can save money on ly buy
- ing here. . .
Special prices cn Ken's
Overalls 85c
Special prices on Men's'
Work Shirts 39c
Special prices on Men's
Dress Shirts 75c
It will pay you to trade
here as we sell only the best
merchandise.
THE CASH STORE
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
We are pleased to call your special attention to
our showing' of
New White Hats
for early Fall wear the craze of New York, Paris and
San Francisco. Novelties in the newest coloring's.
BALCONY FIRST FLOOR
Rest room specially pre
pared for your comfort.
Meet your friends there.
Free use of phone and sta
tionery. Have your down
town engagements say,
Meet me at Hamptons Rest
Room.
Monday last day showing
greatest collection of an
cient Oriental Plus's ever
shown out of New YorK City.
BALCONY FIRST FLG OS
LADIES' AND MEN'S HOSE
SPECIAL SALE LADIES' FINE
HOSE.
Ladies' pure silk hose, comes
in black, pink and light blue, on
sale at . 50c
LCkiies' silk lisle hose in black
worth 35c, on sale 25c
Ladies' fancy hose, to close
out 25$
SPECIAL SALE
: .Mens' fancv sox. all shares
that are new, 3 pair 50c
Iron Clad Hose, special value,
black, navy, brown, on sale
atc o .25c
See our line of Shirts on spec
ial sale; also Summer Under
wear you need now.
mm r p
V::?.:.:, BO J . J Q
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