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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1911)
?HB EUGENE DAILY GUARD, THURSDAY, SEPT. 21, 1911 Ihe EUGENE DAILY GUARD An I'xii'iieDilent Newspaper Member of Associated Prcsi I K. J. KIXXEItAX FOUR .. : W . -t muiiinniim,mtnniti,,(Q IM, t n y. tTiTu I'H.lllI.KS If. MSHKH Hubvi'lptjou flufrs- Daily Delivered by Carrier, per weelt litUvercd by Carrier, one month ...Z.... Ucllverod by Carrier,, one year .... l y Mall, ou year. In advuuco . "S.Z"'.'.Z. rsngio copies V wice-a-Wee It Guard, per year Xuraq Months .IS .60 8.09 4.09 .. .05 1.60 . .50 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1911. . I yazed upon the wild, wet sea, and listened lo Its Bobbing roar; no mossuse did it brlns! lo me, who stood. receptive, on tins Bhore' I sought Niagara, sublime.' and Buid: "The torrsnt'H mighty tones will nine miijKi'st a sp;nl;lliiK rhyme that otiRlit to bring mo seven bones." The raging waiers roared along and filled mv whiskers with their sjiray. but when 1 tried to ring a bour the porters hustled me away. 1 climbed Upon an aeroplane, and said: "When I'm among the cloud;), my soul will Incubate a strain that ought to par alyze the crowds." lint when I saw the earth recede, and when the clouds around me rolled, I had no thought for vre or screed I couldn't sing my loot were cold. When I got back to solid ground through miles ot ether, clouds and fogs, I visited the vil infeu uiiini, urn, wrote a poem auout the dogs. Copyright, 1911 by (Jeorge Mattlier Adame. 1. WALT MASON. LANDLESS MAN AND MANLESS LAND. . The commissioners of immigration or of related things in 31 states have formed a national association and held a confer, ence. They designated September 20, yesterday, as a day to forward "the back-to-the-woods" movement and to raise money for it. The immigration commissioners of every state were re quested to call meetings at the several capitals on that day, and U is believed that $1,000,000 will be secured. , .... .. ... The organlaztion is an intelligent and systematic effort to bring the landless man, and the manless land together. It springs from the fact that the effectiveness of the state commissioners on immigration is not what it ought to be and from the desire and determination to make it what it should be. The associa tion confines itself to informing and assisting the laborers who already are on American soil. . . .... , , . v , . . , , The means pronostd for the comprise education, finance, organization and publicity. A bureau of information has been opened at Chicago. An official book of information on the resources of each state rep resented is to be isaued. A brief course of agricultural study is to be printed. - "Back-to-th.farm" clubs are tp be organised in the eities, and their residents prepared for. returning success fully to the country.. legislation enabfing oach county to main tain an expert agriculturist, laws for the protection of legitimate colonization and law for the prevention of swindling by irre sponsible dealers in land are to be urged. Tho proposed program shows breadth of view and the sug: gestod measures look judicious. So much hardship is endured and so much money lost by people unfamiliar with regions in which they seek farms that the state commissioners on immigra tion or agriculture should protect homeseekers. If this associa tion can qualify immigrants to meet new conditions it will do a worthy and valuable work. Mcdford claims a population of 11,000, based on a public school enrollment of 1236. Eugene has a second day enrolLent of 1515, and it will g0 to twenty-odd hundred before the 557 n u tTaif nds Medford eraploys forty teachers- E I atfon? many nir6, thoni is Euone,s POP- There is some considerable talk about revising the ten ZZTTrf-T " 18 Stirrinff Up uite a discussion abS the adv.sabHity of so doing, If those interested had gone oneni a ,SPri"flcld day gave the fair an auspicious open.ng. And each succeeding day should be bigger and better ond.nff w,th the "Wild West" show of Saturday. The T Lane county fa,r promises to grow ioto a great, perraaneyt President Carl Gray of tho Oregon Electric is credited with saying he would break all Western railroad building record! n x sttskm" iine- w rnMit"8 G''03"UP V't tlle fderal bench in response to a publ c demand. That isn't just as ho said it, but it misht be construed that way without fracturing the truth toVny'grea! P.trn ,Se Wh aro "rgi" Governor West to call an extra scsSlon 0 the legislature simply w.ant.him to make a mistake that will put Inm in the political discard for good Maine has finally gone wet by twenty majority Anrl there were about one hundred and thirty tho" sanTvofcs ct Grange day at the fair tomorrow. Big preparations havo been made for it and the program is an interesting PrciJf ,G0thvi" announces" that he wants no more wives Probably tho supply of raw material is exhausted. Our first president was not a conservationist, his greatest reputation by cutting down a tree. He made l was n gain d..y for the people ,ft l.nwroncoburf; and tho surroundlmT 1 country. . Clark's speech was devoted to tho CHAMP CLARK WARMLY RECEIVED BY HOME PEOPLE '"',"''VV".'"",.,",f l'l"nmcratlo par O ue oeciaie,! tile elections of l.nrccobrc. Sep,. :,r- ('hanMJde,la.;;nrVvnK VU,,"ry '"'"l C lark, speaker of the naiiuiiMl houw. j ennip Homo today to make a speech in behalf of the slut demon attu : "Mooro" rtrar.iir. ten fWYrlt, ticket, lie was escorted by one hun- Hi t bow much uirt you get out of & tired men. pupils of ( lark when hr ' carpel Its how much you leave on. taught k hool forty 'vcui'H auo. wli A vacuum cleaner with .- "u'.l. Mooro wore at the depot fo wolcouio lilm, I tbu curuut cleaner, t'hona iii-J. k m t.i w c-i u a ra n r w r.a r.a m m r. v i. ta a w . During Fair Wee An Exceptional Attractive Display of New Fall Merchandise Awaits Yen At last the week of weeks is at hand. 'Tis the one festival of the entire year. This year it premises 'HT,' Jr ,""rtP ft i r 1 - ; I h&K. pass all previous ones. Every man, woman and child is looking forward to it with happy expectant hearts. Fair week brings in its train a host of needs for every one New wearing apparel, dress accessories raid other needs for the entire family. Every one wants to look as bright and fresh as possib'e in keeping with the spirit of this happy, care-free occasion. OUR CONTRIBUTION TO THE GENERAL GA1FTY WONDERFUL DISPLAY OF FRESH NEW FALLJ CHANDISE OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY. PRlHFn Rn MODERATELY THAT IT IS DECIDEDLY TO YOUR in TEREST TO VISIT US DURING FAIR WEEK. rXH The Store of One advantage of buying at Hamilton's la that yen can get the best values to bo had at tlie right prices. Not only this but your buying is mada pleasant. , Our salespeople will wait on you with a pleasant word and a smile. Not only Is what you buy right, but the way you buy It is pleasant. We offer in every way the best bervico possible. Our large and woll lighted building is equipped with every modern convenience. Every effort has been made to make shop ping hero easy and pleasant. Remember that we not only wait to serve you well; we expect to servo you with a smile. MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT HAMP TON'S REST ROOMS. Visitors and patrons aro especially invited to niako uso of the facilities of this store for rest and comfort. 1 I ill lii I 11m Jit For the Women Who Enjoy Good Clothes A Visit, to our garment department this week will bo a real treat, for you who value your appearance will find there all those chic, dainty garments that you know add so much to your well dressed comfort. The garments that wo will show you will bo or yd '..j..c ' m nil, : km gu SPECIAL THIS WEEK i?.o Black Cari cal and Broad c'oth coats semi and tight fitting bucks, guaranteed satin lining. 10 productions and every style one that really coif, fers "Distinction in Dress" on the wearer. Made from soft, fleecy weaves cf wool along the style lines sanctioned by fashion and In har monious color scale that ranges from the classi est of beautiful, colors to the most conservative blacks and blues. Really no matter hpw hard to suit you'll find something here you'll apprecluto and like. 7. : -.. SFECIAL THIS WEEK $24 Black Broad cloth Coatri. lined throughout with skinner's satin, snnti and tight fit ting hacks. Y f iff It Oil Worcester Corsets i. o lion Ton and Royal Worcester Non-Rustablo Corsets are known the world over and worn In every civll Ir.ed country uncltr the sun. Tho most potent charm of womenly beauty Is a per fect figure attained through wearing a perfect cor set correctly fitted. The corsets beautify and Im prove every figure moulding the form until it assures the graceful and symmetrical lines of the Ideal. We have placed on sale for Fair Week o lot of these splendid models at 20 per cent discount. We want to convince you of their style, wear and durability'. l'.'.M'crienccd Corsetierc in charge. Ladies Trimmed Hats Specially Priced ot, $4.00 $4.50 $5.00 During Fair Week PRACTICAL HATS FOR- SCHOOL CHILDREN These Hats come In soft, durable felts in a variety of sizes and colors. For little tots the rolling brim with dome crowns, some are trimmed with ros etts of ribbon, others with silk cords. In all col ors. Millinery Department. SECOND FLOOR ted NEW POMPADOUR AND ROMAN STRIPE SILK WAIST PATTERNS JUSTIN. Beautiful silks in ninny new nml. fav ored dwdgns. All in waist pattern lengths, per pattern (l.tlo New l S-incli Mossaltnes pcryd . . . ,I.V They come in all the popular shades. atMnch Skinner's Satin per yd . ..!?!. ID Soft finish In black and colors. O STETSON'S If almost needless to tell how well we are fixed to servo them tho wrinkle just in. .CO FIRST SHOW ING OF GORDON AND FURGUS0N FURS. Your own name In a hat looks better If the other name 19 NEW 52-IN BROADCLOTHS $1.50, $1.75, $2.50. to $3.50 Red, light and dark bhuf. t.:!i. incite. rose. pin!:, lavender. K''a and wliitc. New and popular cordure? and tan. the yard Large- as.Mrtnieu' ei H" The soft (- y e... season. raiiKing in i":.i-to . ..S-H' liir.ci. ..... t:p si.ti' CCRNEg6TH. AND WILL AMETTE STS. H W jl ' . 1 oft liiiBr ns sj GORDON BEST I $3.00 HAT ! ,n liC'JV WHERE CASH ! ART GOODS DE- .,T II ?k BEATS CRED. , PA, , fc mn IT. mi 11 o- 'charge.