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

THE EUGENE DAILY GUARD, SATUBIY, OCT. 21, 1911
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TEeEUGENEDAILY GUADR
CHAltLES H. FIHHEK . .
E. I. FINNKRA3
Bumwrlptloa Kmtnt Uailf
Doltverad by Carrier, per ....... - -
Delivered by Carrier, one month . .
delivered or Carrier, one year
toy Mall, on year. In advance ...........
Mingle Copies . ... .
I'wlce-a-Week Guard, per year ..
U'nree Uoutha ..
. (.01
.01
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SATURDAY, OCT. 21, 1911
THE MKHRY MKN
The highwayman of olden daya wu wont lo haunt tho lonely
ways, upon hie prancing Bleed, and wheu a traveler came by, the
rahber wild: '"Phnll out ur die, and abow your highest apaed!" And
having. swiped the pilgrim's roll, he galloped, off. gay, Jaunty soul,
(ilium damse! fair lo aea; a little while he went hie way, and then
upon eomo dismal day ho graced the gallows tree. The robber of,
llinaa modern times don't ride the highway for bla dimes, or flour-
IkIi ti'iinderbtm: ho has a handsome, glided loir and by hie wiles
ctl,'.o,i thure Home unsuspecting cuoa. And thea he sells the vlrllm
MluircH III soino wireless fakes and iimrfi, In moonlight and blue
sky. . Kor him no gallows creaksand groans; he robs his victims
of their huii" and winks the other eye. I like the old-time robber
heat; lie had a bold heart In his breast, bla Mfo was In his band;.
n iid evon ou tho sc:tffotd he win finer than the crooks wo eee In'
this knave-rlddcn land.
WALT MASON,
Copyright, 1911 by George Matthew Adams,
NEW FEATURES FOR THE GUARD.
The Guard has secured exclusive rights for this territory
tor the "Woman's View Point" service, a woman's page pre
pared by expert women writers. Tho elitor is Mrs, Edith Town
send Kaufmann of New York, who for nine years was editor
of the woman's page of the Philadelphia Times.
Mrs. Kallmann's page was 'considered by many competent
authorities the best of the kind in the country, She has a vi
vacious style. Her er.p:dence in this line of newspaper work
gives her a keen intuition of the kind of thing women like to
read, ,'..
A suggestion of Mrs, Kaufmann's ideas is given in the fol
lowing from a personal letter: "A woman's page should be look
cd forward to as a weloome visitor ,full of news and gossip
that can enable the home dressmaker to spring something sty
lish at little oost on her clientele, the housewife to get up an
inexpensive and effeotive dish to p'ease the palate of her fam
ily, the home-keeper to offer new and surprising ideas in eve
ning entertainments and dainty lunoheon. Sense and sentiment
combined will bring results." ,;
Among the many interesting features will be the following
from Mrs. Kaumann's graoeul pen.
Nita's New York Fashions.
"One Woman to Another," consisting of talks by "Cousin
Phebe" about the more intimate relations and experiences of a
woman's, life.
"What to Do and How," suggestions about entertaining
and Questions of Good Form and Etiquet.
A full domestic scienoe course in cookery is provided by
the "Woman's Viow Point Service.'" through the department
of Kitchen Craft.
This department is prepared by Miss Ada B. Oolburn of
Mount Vernon, N. Y. She holds a domestio scienoe diploma
from the Teaohors College, Columbia university, and is now
teaching cookery and other domestio science in the Industrial
school of that city,
WE ARE AN OUTDOOR PEOPLE".
The people of the west are largely outdoor people says
the Westener. This is a comparative statement, Sixty per
cent of the United States lies west of the Ohio river and a very
large portion of our natural wealth is produced in this seotion
of country. The people who produce this wealth are outdoor
people. They live in the open, they work in the fields. They
think and talk in terms of the farm. Their minds are full of
the knowlodge of trees, and birds, and animals, the planting and
harvesting of crops, and their local civil government. Broad
fields surround them, tho horizon is at the end of their vision,
and the beauties that lie between have possessed their souls
with peace and contentment. They love" their country because
they know it better, becusea they see more of it; and their Judg
ment of its forces and possibilities is acourate.
Even the city dwellers of the west hold within themselves
something more of the spirit of outdoors than do their eastern
contemporaries. For our western 'business man of today is our
country boy of yesterday. The fragrance of the wheat fields,
tho musio of the wind in the trees ,the symphony of the larks'
chorus, tho splendors of the sunsets live too strongly within
his memory to be easily erased. So, while he works in the otty,
busy ati his daily task, he holds ever in & small, dim oorner of
his mind, tho picture of some local landscape where he expeots,
sooner or later, to build himself a country. seat and retire to
end his days in poaco and plenty amid oountry scenes, surround
ed by tho poople he most loves. And if by misohanoe he fails
In this, oven thon, as old Jethro Bass was wont to say, "It is
something to have dreamed."
There is on foot in Amerca tolay a ooncerted movement
from tho cities back to the land. Perhaps it is the reaction
after four years of strenuous national existenoe; maybe it is
only the dream in the mind of the country boy of yesterday
come true.
Tho council did right in letting that franchise extension
go to sleep. While the Assot company has an undoubted right
to sell to the S. P. Cov there is a general sentiment ngalnst al.
lowing any obstaclo planed in the way of the Oregon Eloctric.
which is the only road nt the prosent time actually building
into the city.
The Pacifio Great Western is certainly setting the paoe
for the S. P. Co. irthe race to reach the coast from Eugene.
News from the other end of the line indicates tho former is
just as active there e in this vicinity.
There is going to be some real big railroad news turned
loose hore before many days and it will tel? about grading
crows, steam shovels, and actual construction work.
Heart to Heart
Talks.
. By EDWIN A. NYE.
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FEAR. Of THE MOB.
Wear of ridicule baa ruined many
mortals
Captnln John F"rlsbls, a "bird man,"
en the day ha bad been advertised to
moke a demonstration discovered that
hla biplane was not working properly.
Because of tha defects of the mncblne
be decided be would not go up In It.
Whereat the crowd, which had paid
to eeo the flight. Jeered Friable.
They called hlin cownrd ond faker.
I'oraonal vanity and dread of un
popularity made the man chance hla
mind against bla hotter Judgment,
bread of ridicule moved blra to rink
bla life.
Friable went up.
He came down dead!
Bad he been possessed of the cour
age of hla convictions bo calmly would
have faced tho i.-rowd with hl an
nouncement find turned hla back upon
It.
But with a physical courogo that did
not fear to risk bl life be lacked the
moral courage to disregard the taunts
of n mob.
He feared ridicule more than dcatb.
Mke many another, ho lacked n prop,
er conception of real courage.
He ta not the brave mnu who does
things because somebody calls him a
cownrd. On the contrary, he is the
coward who Is moved against hi
sense of right doing by dread of rid I
cute.
Itecklessnesi la not bravery. Tool
hardluesa li not courage.
The brave man la the man who can
not be driven to desperation or t lie
committal of a wrong by the derision
bf one. man or of 10.000 men.
The crowd does not care.
If the Friable enn bo taunted Into
reckloaaneas and Incidentally got kill
td In giving the crowd Its "thrlll"
wliy, that Is the lookout of tho Kris
tiles.
Later Indeed the crowd may Indulgr
a cbeap remorse at tho funernl. Hut
tbat Is rather lata to help tho dead
Pliablea.
If need be Hand alonel
Is tha choice botween getting killed
by slB "P when you ought not tc
SO or liolnu killed by tho crowd:
Then let the crowd do tho kllllug
nnd save your conviction!).
On the Penoe. '
"Johnnie. Ih your mn nt homo?"
"Bho'a partly homo."
"Eh!"
"She's leanln' 'cross the bnck fonci
gnbblln' with Mrs. Jabber." dove
laud I'l.iln licMlnr..
WHAT WE THINK
AND WHAT WE THINK
THAT OTHERS THINK
(Dy, Elbert Bode.)
It's peculiar how many wealthy
women go almoat naked.
Rome folks are never happy unions
thorn Ih anmothliiK wrong with them.
The things you plan on doing do
not pay dividends.
A tmall thing la often a big nui
sance tho fly, for Instance.
Man expects to find In others what
la In himself. Aro you a doubter?
Those who work for the wages of
sin never have any hack pay coming.
The Ohantauciuaa seem to lake
pretty good care of tho "Initio
ducks."
The man who divides hla hair In
the center la not always well balanc
ed. "Deafness Is moro prevalent In
cold countries' than In hot," says an
exchnngo. By the "nine token, soma
men hear better around home than
anywhere else.
Many towns now having disting
uished representative at Washing
ton will find their number of per
manent residents materially Increas
ed after next election.
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Tvp(x;ttAriiii, kh turn.
I've come to lick the editor
By gosh! I wnnt his blood!
1 want to club
t Mis head and nth
Ills whlsketi" in the mud!
I want to knock his false teeth down
His throat an' mash his nose,
An' break Ms nock,
An' smash his spec
Tackles, and tear his clo'es!
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And dad Is too,
'N I want Ills printer's life!
I'm mad cleaii through
Au dad Is too,
8o likewise Is my wife!
We had a big reunion
To our home yesterday.
An all the 'Drowns
From forty towns
Was there, fr'm miles away.
A (latherln of the flans.'' It was, at
An' so we writ It down.
And iit it to
The News-Hevlew
The weekly of our town.
I've come to lick the editor
Newspaper men la hams!
He fixed that head
line so It read
"Tho Gathering of the clams!"
Tolp i lilado.
The people of Hanks have their
eye on springs that would give the
town abundance of water as good as
Pull Run affords Portland, accord
ant td U.nka Herald.
Hampton's Daylight Store c&
THE MOST IIOALUE, THE BEST IN QUALITY
w" i-ifscj. til i
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Right Service at Hampton's
Some people are bound to go contrary wi6e. In some .stores
you will find unseasonable and unwanted goods offered at
special prices with an idea of forcing them on the public
Our idea of service is something very different. The goods
people want, when they want them, in full supply and at
fair prices seems to us to be the sort of thing a good store
should provide for its patrons.-
People who have been coming o Hampton's week after
week for many years know how successful we are in carry
ing out this Idea. These same good friends, by their sup
port of the store have made it possible for us to go. much,
further along this road of right service than we otherwise
would have been able to do.
ra uat lg!F
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c-x-x-M":-:-:-
Special sale of Pattern Hats Friday and Saturday,
particulars see separate ad in this issue. '
For
SATURDAY IS THE LAST DAY OF THE HAIR. GOODS SALE
i sisssss -wwxx-
Extra Special- -32
lo 36 inch Natural
Wavy $25.00
SWITCHES tor
Saturday Ends the Sale
of Hair Goods
The entire stock will then be removed from the
atoreThls will positively be your last chance to
select a Switch, Transformation, Wig or set of
Puffs from the largest stock of fine hair gods on
tho Pacific Coast. '
Only the best grades: French, German and Con-'
vent Cut Hair. All of the wavy goods are of
natural wavy hair, fully guaranteed. Should the
wave come out after washing bring the Bwitch back
and your money will be cheerfully refunded. Sat
urday is the last dny of the sale and display of
Hair Goods. Come in today and let us quote the
lowest price possible on fine Hair Goods.
Switcher as low3lfc $1 .50
Puffs as low as ,..$1.00
" '' '.I it, iiajtii i' ' j -t: 4", i i Li " 1 ' 'I. I " -T
SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Our Regular $2.50 Corsets $1.98
A special lot of Corsets embracing all new models
in Royal Worcester and American Lady Corsets.
These Corsets are unexcelled In tyle,defllgn, fit
and workmanship. They have t!he non-rlstlble
boning and carry tho new waist line effect. Fault
loss lii every dotal! and not a single undesirable
model In the lot. Seo window 'display, Friday and
Saturday, $2.60 values i $1.98
. Corsets, Values to $1.50 for 98c
Another lot Including Hampton's special, Roynl
Worcester and American I.ady Corsets Several
different models to choose from, displayed on
.tablea center aisle, first floor.
!
Give us an Horn of your Time
Tomorrow you'll call it an hour well spent,
if you do.
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Among the most interesting events at this store Is
the Fashion Exhibition in our ready-to-wear section,
Second Floor. It far surpasses the pleasure of look
ing over fashion books and magazines and reading
the fashion notes.
Here you will find the pictured styles in real life.
If you like the new Skirt in tunic effect, a design of
French origin, try It on and Bee how becoming it Is.
If the jaunty Bhort coated, narrow Skirted Suits look
attractive to you slip into several of them and get
the smart effect, on yourself. Paris says they're bet
ter than ever, you know. And long Coats, with all
the newest style features wrought into them, are all
here ready to be shown to you. The best of it is, you
can be sure these are the good styles the smartst,
come-to-Btay, practical, unsable fashions, approved
by common sense as well as art In the fashion centers.
Special Value' this Week
$30 Suits $26.50
Giving you your choice of any $30.00 Tailored Suit
in the house for $26 50 about 36 Suits to select from.
Plain tallored,and .Norfolk atyles In fancy mixtures,
tweeds and 'materials. Jackets of medium
length lined with. Skinner's guaranteed satins. Skirts
are plain with new plait on side, pannel front and
back.
New Lot "of Blue Serge "5uifsat '$20
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$1.25 Suitings, per yard ...85c
60c Suitings, per yard 47c
35c Fancy Ribbons, per yard . . . . 20c
75c Black Petticoats 55c x-x-x-x--M!-e"X
New Style Princess Effect
House Dress $1.50
An inexpensive house dress of entirely new, dreaBy nnd graceful Princess
effect. This new "simplicity" combination house dress and apron Is differ
ent from any house garment you ever saw. Buttons down front from
shoulder to Skirt hem goes on and off like a coat easy to launder, irons
like a handkerchief. The "simplicity makes a neat practical house dress or
even to wear about out-doors. As an apron or over dress it envelopes the
entire figure and protects your more expensive garments. Perfect fit nt
every point shoulders, bust, hips etc., pockets are ample and non-sagging;
sleeves roomy and comfortable, quality workaninship In every detail.
We are sowing this house dress in a complete array of new, high grade,
color-fast percales at
$1.50
NEW SHIPMENT OF TRUNKS JUST RECEIVED-DISPLAY
Yoil Choose Here, when you buy, from good quality only
WE HAVE NOTHING ELSE
3D FLOO?
Cheap stuff doesn't pay anybody.
You should see our new models in
Choosing from quality only Is always safe.
Hart Schaffner Marx
They're the finest
Clothes you ever
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Suts and Overcoats select patterns and weaves
saw. Suits and Overcoats $20.00 and up
Our special attractions are found in the values we offer at $25.00. It's an easy price and
a favorite one. and we make a point of exceptional quality at $25.00 Suits and Overcoats.
If you want to pay not over $15.00 for Suit or Overcoat we can fix you up right. We
have a special line of all wool Suits and Overcoats; stylish and well made at $15.00 that
will please you. o '
You'lle needing some fall Underwear soon: we'd like to have you see the line we're
showing at 50c per garment and up. A big line of Union Suits at $1.00 up to $5.00 . . .
Drop in and see the new Shirts just in new N eckwear too
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