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About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1908)
ri 11: EUGENE WEEKLY GUARD VOL- «- Il GENE, olUt.oN, fHllNiD E VININ g . CHICAGO NATIONALS OF WHOLE bund) Detroit, Oct. 14. The Chicago Nat- jonxls w> n the world’s baseball etianipions h lpydtnd.byfeaJtage bt tUBplonshlp today, by defeating (h(, Detroit Americans In the fourth and last game of the season. It will not now be necessary to play the re maining games. Chicago has won four of the seven, to one for Detroit. Today's final score was; Chicago, j; Detroit, 0. The batteries: Chicago, Overall and Kling Detroit: Donovan and Schmidt. Score by Innings. First Inning—Chicago, 1; Detroit, 4. Second inning—Cnicago, ll; De trolt, 0- Third inning—Chicago, 0. De- troit 0. • AIO MINISTERIAL RELIEF AND CHURCH EXTENSION New Orleans, Oct. 14 - Minister ial relief, church extension and tem perance question were discussed to , ________ __________ day by the International Missionary Convention of the Churches of Christ A strong appeal for better care of ministers was made by Rev. Vernon Stauffer of Angla. Ind. He showed tile great hardships of ministers in small churches particularly. HI \l i |; MAKES GOOD PHI \>\\r RECORD ina pheasants out is a t pretty good rec trtsman, bat when it y doing this without tecomes something of Albany Herald. Miss . , , --- of — - Portland. —whe o is champion lady shot of Oregon sp pout Sunday and Monday in this city a„., and on the first day killed six birds with seven shots. Miss Parish was quite proud of her feat, having never hunt ed pheasants before. She took the birds home with her when she left for Portland last night. The director» were They are: Oliver Antes, nish, A. J. Earling. Hen R W Goelet, Edward li Harriman, Marvin Hughitt. W. M Ahl, Hobart S. Lovett. Charles A. l’eab >dy. W. G. Rockefeller. Henry H. Rogers, Jos eph F. Smith, F. A. Vanderlip aud P. A. Valentine. The meeting also authorized an increase of the first lieu and refund ing and mortgage 4 per cent bonds to $200,008.990. Of this amount. $100,000.000 will be set aside to meet the payment of the company's first mortgage and laud grant I per cent bonds, which mature in 1947. will I»' reserved and $50.000,000 . for issue from time to time in ac cordance with .the first lieu and re funding mortgage. EASTERN HIKES VUE Ilia«»KAI.I/.I I». The scarcity of telegraphii news today Is explained by the following laconic m< from the Associated manager at Portland; wires east.” annual meeting of the stockholders, ♦ of the I’nlon Pacific Railroad Com ♦ pany held here today 2.291,2071 ♦ shares of stixk were represented out ♦ of a total of 2.950,000,592. Their, ♦ representation was entirely by prox-1 es. those in attendance being N. H. | * ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Loomis, general solicitor, who pre-1 sided; Joseph Heller, assistant sec-' Yesterday’s Coast league scores retary; P L. Williams, general at-1 torney of I’tah: L. H. Cornell of the Portland. 7; San Francisco, J. Oakland, 2. New York office, and O. B. Matthal1 Angeles See Windows Gigantic Clothing Sale V* Ivx. The greatest bargains ever offered the people of Eugene and Lane County of strictly new up-to-date men’s and boys’ clothing. No old shop-worn “can’t sell kind, but desirable stylish suits and overcoats that will be a credit for you to wear. They are the kind you have been wearing and we have bought before. You know their value. If they are not right we are here and will be here to make them right. Men’s Suits and Overcoats $6 to $25 Boys’ Suits and O’coats $2.50 to $ 10 All during this GREAT STOCK REDUCING SALE price of at the wonderfully reduced I/4 to V2 Off Men’s and Boys’ Underwear on Sale overstocked and we are determined to reduce. Reliable goods, you know, that are on sale at bargain prices. Waist, Rich in Style Beauty Silks for Every Purpose All over Net Waists on sale at an extra special price. Our entire line of Net Waists which sold regularly at $10 and $12, now on sale at, each $495. New in the silk department will be found a 36 striped Museline cream and blue; ex cellent for waists or evening gowns, the yd $1.65. Japanese Crepe 500 new Crepe in blue, both light and dark for Kimonas; all have the characteristic Japanese figures, large and small; the yard 25c. Wool Waists for Cool Days Fine wool Batiste, tucked or embroidered fronts; long sleeves, all wanted colors, black and white, each S2.50. $8 00 and $9.00 values in color Guarranteed Silk Petticoats ed taffeta Petticoats of the well known brand of S. H &nd M Guaranteed for 3 months; all colors; special Price, each, $5.00. Salem, Or , Oct. 13.—Despite the efforts of the other members ot thi board, W. ll Ayer, of Portland. » I- fastly maintained his attitude to- ward reducing the number of S Normal School* to two and oven one. and lu spite of the arguments of some of the other members, Joined by C. E. Spence, of Caras, he will submit a separate report from the majority, setting forth their views upon the Normal School question to the next Legislature. I'l'e tot a ,i mon nt of the budget. prepared and adopted bj tba board of regents, for the maintenance, re pairs, buildings, equipment and sal ary rolls of the three Normal schools. Ashland, Monmouth and Weston, for the next two years Is $326,580, seg regated as follows: Library fund. 23000; for the purchase of addit COMMANDER OF NEW DIVISION OF ATLANTIC FLEET. al lands. $2060; maintenance, I Hear Admiral Conway 11. ArnoM lias been selected to command a new 000; buildings, $150,000; salarh division of the Atlantic tli-et consisting of the battleships Idaho. New Ilnnip- employe*. $120,000; adniinlstra ■hire aud Mississippi The Dolphin will ba bia flagship. Thia la the naval fund, $6500. A motion waa ado division ordered to Provincetown, Musa., for target practice aud maneuvers. limiting the amount to be expet unnually for salaries of faculty all employes ot each school to I —■ 000 per year, and the nunibe members of the* faculty in any sc to 21. The salaries of the presld of the schools were limited to $2500 per annum, and thus« of the prlncl- pals and Instructors to not over $1500 to $1,000, respectively. Mr. Ayer coincided heartily with all the views expressed by the other regents for the upbuilding of the Normal School system In the state. He repeated hla Ideas were calculated 1 for the best Interests of the perpetu ation of the normal school system, enraged at the action of Austria- and that he regarded them as an ab * ♦ Hungary for annexing the provinces solute necessity for the raising ot the ♦ London. Oct. 14. The ♦ Bosnia and Herzegovina, attacked standard of the public schools. He ad ♦ Rome correspondent of the ♦ the Austrian poatofflce here and des vocated however, the concentration + Globe quotes one of the lead ♦ troyed a number of mall carts and of money and energies In fewer Nor + ers of the Albanian agitation ♦ letter boxes. The trouble followed mal schools so as to bring them up + for independence aa saving ♦ the arrival of the Australian mull to the highest point of efficiency + (list If Albania succeeded In ♦ steamer. The lighter men refused were the best results could be ob ♦ becoming Independent It ♦ to unload the cargo. The malls and I tained. He declared there were not ♦ would be proposed to offer ♦ passengers were disembarked ♦ * enough pupils attending all the Nor ♦ the crown of that new king ever. , mal schools in the etale to fill two ♦ dom to the Duse or The Ab- ♦ first-class schools ot 200 pupils each, ♦ rnzzl. who is to wed the ♦ and that when one school waa tilled There were 27 birth*« In Linn coun- with pupils to add another. ♦ daughter of Senator Steve ty in September and only 15 dea'hs, ♦ ♦ Elkins of West Virginia. He maintained that the $326,000 .> according to the report of County recommended for the three schools + + Health Officer W. 11 Davis. Most of could be divided In two and a suf ♦ j the deaths were from causes inci- ficient amount be available to place Jaffa, Palestine. Oct. 14. A mob I dent to old age. two schools upon a high efficiency basis, but that, under present condl- tlons. all three schools would re I main in their inadequate state for years to come. MAY BECOME QUEEN La Grande. Or.. Oct. 13 After working all day with the directors of the suspended Farmers’ and Traders’ National Hank. Examiner Gatch 1s no more In a position to make a pub lic statement regarding the finances of the institution than he was this The English Picca dilly Suits These garments possess something different; something delightfully superior to others. Voile Skirts If yo uexamine them you will That are distinctive and beau tiful, very full, wide taffeta find that this distinctive ex bands A display in magni cellence is achieved by three tude that has no equal in Eu cardinal virtues, gene. Each $6.75 to $15.00. STYLE. FABRIC, TAILOR Elegant line for less money; ING ask to see them, each $6.00 to They are designed at the cap $6.50. itals of fashion. Paris, Vienna, and London. Garment Holder They are graceful and en Here is something to fill a long hance the natural beauty of the felt want—a hanger for the form. The justly popular gar skirts when not in use Keeps ments can be had at $15 or up them straight and free from to $75 the suit. Long Coats, wrinkles. Will hold 6 or $10 or up to $50 each; childrens more. Ask to see them. Ea. Coats, $6.50 up to $14 00 each. $1.75. The next time you buy a pair > Hampton Bros. °F Trousers, get a Dutchess, i 55Ô-564 Willamette St. The pair $1.00 to $2.5o LIST. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Salt Lake City, Oct. 13.—At the ♦ DRESS GOODS SPECIAL—85c SUITINGS 68c Copyright 190» by Hart Schaffner & Marx MINORITY REPORT WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT New line of 4-in-hands, all new Fall and Winter,Shades each 50c LOEB DENIES THAT KEEFE WAS PROMISED OFFICE SENATOR DOLLIVER NOT COMING TO ORE4IOV Senator Jonathan I’. Dolliver »'ill not apeak In Salem, October 16. Thia information wan received in the city yeaterday by President McNary of Washington, Oct. 14. —While no formal statement has been given1 from the White House, Secretary Loeb todav denied that President Roosevelt had promised the office of Commissioner General of Immigra tion to Daniel J. Keefe, of Detroit, and president of the International Association of Longshoremen, in con sideration of Keefe's action in de claring for Taft in opposition to the pro-Bryan campaign of President Gotnpers of the American Federation of Labor Mr. Loeb added that Keefe's denial of the story was abso lutely correct. JACOBS LIQUOR TRIAL IS POSTPONED DAVID B HILL. Veteran New York Is* morrai may Kid the Bryan campaign In an ad slaory capacity. The trial of Jos. Jacobs, the Char- mlston street storesevper, charged with the sale of liquor In violation of the local option law. which waa ip. have been held before Judge Bryson, of the Jiisti*' ecourt, this afternoon, has been postponed till tomorrow at 10 a m for the reason that some of the jurors empanelled were ver) busy with their business affairs today and GENERAL LEONARD WOOD. would not be able to serve. There I uit«il Staten army otticvr who re- are a large number of witnesses who tently attended the extensive maneu have been subpoenaed, and they will ver» of the German army aa the gumt draw two days' fees on account of the sf Emperor William. postponement of the trial. morning, when h»- arrived here to take charge of the defunct institu Nils Carlson and .Mixa Anna GIs- tion Public confidence. however, Is holt arrived tods V directly from Nor-. restored The large sums of county way with the intention of locating in money In the bank are fully bonded Eugene They are relatives of Mr and Mrs Simon Klovdahl, who met The regular Wednesday Asaem- them at the depot and escorted them bly of the high school was po»tp-w»d to their borne in Fairmount. today because President Camj John Zimmer has the c<»ntract of who was to have spoken, was unaule to be there The Assembly will be superintending the construction of I held Friday and some speaker W D Moxley'» fine new residence on Mr Zimmel will be secured. An effort Is being East Thirteenth street ry competent builder, the ; msde to secure Hon. John Barret being a very workmanshl hip on the building pro in for tomorrow. firm-«!»»» In every reaped. ises ft PERS the Taft-Sherman club from Secre tary McArthur, of the tate central committee Dolliver win be held In dan Fran- cisco and all Oregon dates will ba cancelled He will jump to Spokane. A meeting of the executive commit tee of the Taft-Sherman club waa held last night and the announce ment made. -Salem Statesman. A cement floor Is being built In the basement of the new I. O. O. F. block.
