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♦ ♦ + ++ + + + + •? + ♦ + ♦ + ♦+ + ♦* + ♦ + ♦♦♦♦ + ♦♦♦♦■«•
ATTORNEY GENERAL
BONAPARTE REPLIES
TO DANIEL’S LETTER
Washington. Oct. 13.—Attorney
ney-General Bonaparte has replied
to a second letter from Josephus Dan
iels. chairman of the press bureau of
the Democratic National Committee,
in which he complains that in the at*
torney-general’s answer to his first
inquiry as to trust prosecutions he
had not differentiated between the
prosecutions under the Sherman an
ti-trust law and those under other
laws.
Answering the Inquiry specifically,
♦ he attorney-general stated that un
der the Sherman anti-trust law pass
ed in 1890 there have been 65 pro
ceedings in all, 56 under Republican
and nine under Democratic adminis
tration. 4« since Mr. Roosevelt be
came President In September, 1901,
and 19 during the preceding 11 y.-ars.
Among the prosecutions
of the
Democratic administration, the At
torney-General says, is Included re
sistance to the petition of Eugene V.
Debs for a writ of habeas corpus.
It Is also asserted that four out of
nine proceedings under Democratic
rule were against labor organizations
and their leaders .and that under Re
publican rule there have been in all
three such proceedings out of 56.
BEST CATARRH IMMT'OR.
Has ( unii T' ìioumiim W— Will
You or Money Back.
This Is th« little Hy-
omel inhaler, the llttle
doctor that has cured
many thousands of suf
catarrh,
ferers
from
bronchitis, asthma, hay
lever, coughs, colds, and
grip.
It is so easy and pleas
ant to cure yourself with
Hyomel. Just [tour a few
drops in the little inhal
er and breathe It In. The
healing, soothing and an-
tlceptlc air will reach ev
ery nook and crevice of
the mucous membrane of
the nose and throat; will
stop the Irritation almost
Immediately;
will allay
the Inflammation; drive
out the foul odor, kill the
germs and cure the dis-
ease
“My wife has been 118-
t wo
fng Hyomei
for
months tor catarrh and
pulmonary trouble, She
has received more relief
and benefit
than from
any other treatment.” —
8. Parrott, Jefferson
ville, O.
“Hyomel cured me of terrible ear
ache and buzzing In the head.
I
would not be without it in the house
for a single night.”—Mrs. S. P. Ful
ler, Columbia. 8. C.
Hull Drug Co., the druggists, sell
Hyomei
(pronounced
Hlgh-o-me)
and guarantees It. A complete outfit
costa >1.00, and an extra bottle of
Hyomel, if afterwards needed, will
cost but 50 cents.
Chicago, Oct. 12 -The third game
of the championship series drew the
usual large crowd, and there was in
tense Interest.
Batteries—-Chocago, Pleister and
Kling. Detroit- -Mullin and Schmidt.
Score l>y Innings.
First inning—Detroit, 1; Chicago,
«.
Second Inning I let roil. 0: Chi-
«ago, 0.
Third inning— Detroit, 0; Chlca-
go. 0.
—
Chl-
Fourth Inning Detroit, 0;
cago. 3.
•Fifth Inning — Detroit, 0; Cliica-
go. 0.
Sixth Inning Detroit, 5; Chicago,
0.
Seventh Inning
«■ago. 0.
Eighth Inning Det rolt, o • Chl-
«•ago. 0.
Ninth Inning— Detroit, 0; (’bica-
Ko, 0.
THE EIGENE WEEKLY OVARI). THVRSDAY, OCTOBER 15. 1»«*
«SU'.*
MINOR LEAl.l E PEN NANT WINNERS OF 1»OH
w. I,. P.C.
1907
Is »ague
Winner
.601 .
61
. Sixth
American Ass’n ....Indianapolis.. . . 92
Eighth
Southern ........................... Nashville., . . 75 5 6 .573 .
. Sixth
Eastern............................Baltimore.. . .83 5 7 .593 .
611.
. Sixth
Western......................... Sioux City. . . . 88 56
.645 .
. First
New England.....................Worcester. . . . 80 44
4 1
.672 .
Third
Connecticut .................... Springfield . . . 84
.646 .
. First
Trl-State .................. Williamsport.. . . 82
56 .600.
Central
.................. Evansville. . . . 84
Fourth
Fourth
Western Ass’n........................ Topeka. . . . 89 50 .640.
Three-l ............................. Springfield.. . . 83 54 .606 .
. Third
6 2 5.
New York State.................. Scranton. . . . 85 51
48 .664.
Texas .......................... San Antonio. . . . 95
Third
South Atlantic .... Jacksonville. . ..77 34 . 6 r 4
3
37
,4 .
F i • t
Central Ass’n..................... Waterloo. . . . 88
P n o
. i
Cotton States ...................... Jackson. . . . 69 41
Virginia ........................... Richmond.. . . 87 41
50 .587 .
Wisconsin-Illinois.............. Wausau. . .71
Second
South Michigan ................ Saginaw. . . .72 52 .581. . .1st Season
.617. . . 1st Season
Northern.......... .'............... Brandon. . . .50 31
Ohlo-PennBylvanla................ Akron.. . . 81 36
693 .
Third
Illinois-Missouri
........ Hannibal. . . .67 49 .578. .. 1st Season
Arkansas..................... Hot Springs. . . .78 38 .672 . . . 1st Season
38 .573 . . . 1st Season
Carolina Ass’n.......... Greensboro. . . .51
Oklahoma-Kansas................... Tulsa. . . .36 23 .610. . . 1st Season
27 .603. . . 1st Season
South Carolina...................... Sumter. . .41
Ohio State .................... Lancaster. . . . 92 57 .617. . . 1st Season
Eastern Carolina . . . Wilmington. . . .22
12
.647 . , ,1st Season
Atlantic League—(In dispute)—Pottsville won pennant for first
half of season. Shamokin and Al
lentown claim pennant for second
half of season. Shamokin won
four out of six post-Beason games
♦ from Pottsville for champi
onship.
♦
♦
4
4-
♦
+
♦
4
4
4
♦
A
I
•i
•A.
*
«r
♦
♦
+
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
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We Have Come Here to Stay
This short sentence will be good and very welcome news to the buying public of Eugene and vicinity.
This short sentence means that the buying public will be enabled to buy its clothing its furnishing goods,
its blankets, its underwear at prices that mean a saving of one-fourth to one half. We are enabled to of-
fer goods at these low prices because of our Mill to Man method of doing business.
All middlemen
are eliminated, and the profits these people exact from the proprietors of the ordinary stores are saved
by U3 and turned over to whom they rightfully belong—and that is YOU. The contract has been let for
t..e remodeling and equipment of the store. Several carloads of merchandise are on the way and their ar
rival will be told about in these columns. We can give you no better advice than to read our advertise
ments and then come to the store. You will find that the articles in the store will bear out fully the state-
ments about them in the papers. Although the stock is as yet incomplete in many details, there are
enough bargains to make it well worth your while to pay us a visit.
A $50,000 Surplus
Stock of Men’s and
We are giving some
♦
♦
♦
remarkable bargains
♦
Boys’ Clothing from
♦
♦
+ + + + + ■*■ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +
in Oregon Made
(TTY WILL HAVE POWER
Moon and Heller voting no. The ma
plant on M c K enzie yor decided the matter by voting no.
The report of the committee on
The regular meeting of the city Morris Bros.’ bid for the water bonds
council was held last night with a was read, the committee being in
favor of rejecting the bid, giving
full board present.
reasons In full for not accepting it.
After the readlnlg of the minutes After much discussion. It was voted
the first matter to he taken up was to table the motion to adopt the re
the bill of T. H. Ellis for 3500, as port and the council adjourned to
80 per cent payment for the cement meet in committee of the whole to
curbings on West Eighth street from further consider the matter.
Washington to Monroe. The bill
At the meeting of the committee
ordered paid.
of the whole the matter of accept
A petition for an arc light at the ing the report was voted down and it
Intersection of West Tenth and Jef- was agreed to let the bond matter
ferson streets was referred.
remain just where It is at the present
The matter of the construction of time.
At this meeting it was also voted
the sewer between Second and Third
streets, it being claimed that it Is not unanimously to go ahead with the
being constructed In a manner up to proposed power plant on the McKen
standard, was referred back to the zie river for the purpose of furnish
ing electric [tower for the operation
sewer committee.
In all street and sewer work the of the pumping plant of the water
city engineer was instructed to fur system.
nlah duplicate copies of plans anti
specifications for contractors as well FOR SALÜ, «i.M HANGE OR LEASE
as for the recorder's file.
The sewer in the alley between j
Having concluded to retire from
Fifth and Sixth streets from Jeffer- i the lumber business I offer for sale,
son street west to lllalr was accepted lease or will exchange for Eugene or
and the contractor was paid the bal- Portland income property, mv saw
ance on hls contract, less the usual mill, sawmill site, booms. lumber
amount held
Other street sheds, office, planers, dry kilns and
back,
matters were referred to the street all tools connected with the business.
committee with power to act.
Mill located at river bridge in the
Architect centre of Eugene city, east and west
At the suggestion of
Hunzlcker a change was ordered in and only three blocks from the S. P.
the building ordinance providing that R. R.
all three-story buildings should have
This is a fine opportnnlty for same
12-inch wall« throughout.
one to go into the lumber business.
The bill of McClain * McArthur, in there Is always a big Tocal demand
the engineers who surveyed the for all slabwood, sawdust, shavings,
route of the proposed gravity water cull lumber, as well as the better
system, was referred to the finance grades of lumber. Logs are cheap,
committee, The amount of the bill
labor cheap, lumber high.
is $1574.70.
A good mlllman can make this
A petition for a sidewalk on the
two years,
n -’h «Ide of Seventeenth street from property pay for itself tn
Willamette street to Stewart avenue and if he will operate day and night
In one year. Greatest opportunity in
wajt referred.
this part of Oregon for a mill man;
The matter of opening Olive street
best located mill in the state. Capac
was referred.
Contractor Matthews was ordered ity, 20,000 feet In ten hours.
When you have this mfll you are
to be notified that he must finish up
the streets in East Eugene which at the market. Planer and dry kiln
have been under contract for the past —everything needed to make lots of
lumber and lots of money, Give this
four months.
The report of the committee on your early attention if Interested in
the lath and plaster building for a lumber proposition. 1 am sure you
The
George Fisher was In favor of the cannot beat it In the state.
building and a motion was made to quicker you act the surer you are of
have the council authorize an or making your fortune, for this Is a
dinance drawn to cover the case. chance In a lifetime.
M. S. BARKER,
It resulted In a tie vote, as follows:
333 Pearl street.
Fisher, Berger. Gilbert and Williams
Eugene. Or
voting ay«.
Garrett» Roach,
our Portland store is
offered at half to a
Third Regular Prices
BLANKETS
AND IN
If you have clothing to buy-and
who hasn’t with winter near at
hand—yon simply cannot afford to
miss this bargain opportunity. The
past ten days has seen some lively
selling here, but stocks are again
complete, plenty of men’scoatsatjl
complete, plenty of mens’ coats at
$1 and boys’ knee pants at 25c for
instance. Read the list, its instruc
tive to a person on earning bent.
Men’s all wool Oregon Guits, worth
atPt0$15'M ........ $5.00
WOOLEN
UNDRWAER.
and SOCKS
WAS
A woolen mill store is the logical
place for the buying of goods made
of wool. Therefore you can expect
and realize your expectations more
fully, to secure your money’s worth
to overflowing in blankets and wool
en underwear.
Men’s worsted Suits, worth up to
$18.00
y
at ............................
(
Men’s fine worsted Suits, worth up
to $20.00
n
at .................................... 7 a
Men’s extra fine tailor-made Suits,
worth up to $25,
|
<A
Double bed size grey Oregon
wool blankets, worth (T
7S
$4.00 at....................
Double bed size, grey Oregon wool
Blankets, worth $4.50
3.50
Double bed size, grey Oregon wool
Blankets, worth $5.50, 4.00
Doubled bed size, mottled Oregon
Blankets, worth $4.50 3.50
Double bed size, mottled Oregon
Blankets, worth $5.15 4 25
Double bed size, mottled Oregon
Blankets, worth 6.50 5-00
Double bed size, white lambs wool,
Blankets, worth $6.50 4.75
Double bed size, white lambs wool
Blankets, worth $8.00,^ QQ
Double bed size white lambs’ wool
Blankets, worth $9.00, JF QQ
!
Men’s single Coats of fine wool
Cloth, worth up to $6.( 1
at..................................... 1
Boys’ two-piece knee pants Suits,
worth up to $4.00
at ........................
Boys’ two piece all wool knee pant
Suits, worth up to $6
2.25
Boys’ knee Pants, worth
up to 75c at...........
.¿J
Exceptional Values in
Overcoats and Crav-
enette Rain Coats
Lack of space forbids the giving
of a detailed description of our var
ious line of overcoats and craven
ettes. This we will say however-
they are the biggest bargains that
were ever shown to the public.
Men’s extra heavy knit yarn socks
in red, cream, tan. blue
and grey, worth 35c, at • tSf «7
BROWNSVILLE
WOOLEN MILL STORE
MILL TO MAN CLOTHES”
I
L
Kames
589 WILLAMETTE STREET
CHICHESTER
8 IIIIIMI
PILLS
i.HMoili
A
I I'll
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< «
nu nn
movi »
Aakjsnr
3 hl .'hr.-»..A I»««*»
run tn H« <1 in I <
I t••■»«-». walesi with I
I rs 1 «« n«» •! her llwv ar j **wr
\ • » < III 4 III ' T» R fl
I»! \MUNI» UH <\1> 1*11 I Ke
ywnkr iwn «vile«! *« i (* m Al wav« Reuni te
r MHIYRV IK’ii I IMS (Vf IRMI RE
AINE.
Fire.
Bellingham. Wash.. Oct. 13
started by incediaries at 10:50
o’clock last night, destroyed the en
tire plant of H. L. Jenkins Lumber
Company at Blaine. Wash . valued
at 3500.000 and threatened for sev
eral hours to wipe out the entire
waterfront of Blaine, carrying with it
two other valuable mills, the plants
of two canning companies and the
city dock
Through the heroic effort.« of
Blaine fire department
‘ *ed
hum!reds of volunt
flames
! to I
wen
of »
»•«••••••••••••a
V
G eitr-’V- ■
MivNand
T bis is to c
EUGEN7, OREGON
the past 18 months because of the
depression in the lumber market.
When running it employed 150 men.
According to a report male public ic
tonight the mill was tc J have recom-
menced operations within the next
30 days, It is said that the company
carried S35O.OOO insurance on the
w .S k ?”8?0?83,
Oct,
14.—
plant.
Within sight of Lookout Mountain,
Mission Ridge, Orchard Knob and
-¿fi t.h.eatrea of bloody strife in
»hich they took a leading part, the
WILLIAMS« CARBOLIC !««LX E
meipt»«rs °f the Society of the Armv
WITH ARNICA and WITCH H.A7EI or the Cumberland assembled
In
today for their annual
The best salve tn the world for cuts, Chattanooga
reunion.
bruise«, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, tet
No more appropriate place for the
ter. chapped hands and all skin erup
tions Guaranteed to give satisfaction reunion could have been selected.
Sold hr i inn .V* ^pt,,re °f Missionary Ridge by
or money refunded, Sold
by Linn the Army of the Cumberland wlth-
drug company.
orders, was one of the mò?t stu-
CUMBERLAND
ARMY RE-UNION
'rrvh
H
"4
JIN
rhw
i 'i a
■i
HOW THE REPUBLICAN PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE CAMPAIGNS
h
*
O
• • • •
e The
« rti, i
«
nun
can
».«I the
eloquent.
■r
O
Mr. Taft is an adept at such
Kodol
FOR INDIGESTION AND Ti.
RtLltVLS
SOVH STO m 1^.D b \S l LE»Í?NG.
pen do
amauga
moral iz'
sequent
history
lowed the
Army of
of the m
sissippi. I
jor Genera!
in the me
Chattanooe.)
hundred da
Only a s
business Is
present
rerovts
cers ele,
the tinx
which i
stirring
■as all
■iverf
> no ?*■* ’
winter W
'hattanoW
-land, a* *
ton of * i
rani**’ ’Ù
-therma’ ■.