THE EUGENE WEEKLY GUARD
VOL. «
H (.1 \4 . OltK.ON. IHll?,l>\\ H EN I NG. OCTOBER 21». 11HU4
IfflY ATLANTIC rid,
WAS SENT TO JAPAN
Anaconda. Mont., Oct. 28. A Kalispell, Mont., dispatch to
the Standard says:
• The Atlantic fleet was sent to Japan at the request of the
emperor to overawe his subjects,” was the statement made by
United States Senator Joseph M. Dixon in an address at Kalis
pell last night. ' The emperor s idea was to quell the sentiment
jor war among his people, a sentiment in which the emperor and
his counsellors did not participate. It was an object lesson,”
said the senator, “which proved successful even before the fleet
reached the shores of Japan.”
arrested as
MURDER SUSPECT
Oakland, Cal.. Oct. 2 8.—A man
_ his
_______
jiving
name as Louis Bender, who
¿vs
•ay ” ‘ he"is
‘ a recent arrival from Seat-
"e was arrested today on suspicion
that he is John Magini. who is charg-
IS
TO DISMISS
RESERVE FORCES
Action Taken Upon the Ad
vice of European
Powers
Berlin. Oct. 2k —It is learned here
on good authority that the Bulgarian
government, in view of the cessation
of military preparations on the part
of Turkey and acting upon the advice
of the (Misers, decided to release to
morrow 75.000 reservists who have
ed with the murder of Mrs Giovanni been held to the colors This meas
Cereghino, in San Francisco last Sat ure, it is hoped, will reduce the ten
sion between the Sofia and Constan
urday night.
tinople governments.
The auuual convention of the
Northwest Fruitgrowers’ Association
will be held In Portland the first
week In December in conjunction
with the annual meeting of the Ore
gon State Horticultural society.
Trouble on Frontier
Belgrade. Oct. 28.—M. Sergueieff.
Russian minister to Servla. is much
irritated at the unpleasant incideut
which occurred last night on the
frontier between Servia and Hungary.
The minister crossed the Danube to
Semitn. which is directly opposite to
Belgrade, for the purpose of meeting
his wife. When he returned he was
detained and roughly handled by the
Austro-Hungarian police, who ran
sacked his baggage.
t"l Miti V (OMINI'
Sofia. Oct. 28.—The Fourteenth
National Bulgarian A^sen.M y con
vened for the autumn session this
afternoon. The speech from the
throne was read by Emperor Ferdi
nand and was eminently pacific in its
character. He defended the receut
course of his government.
NO. 41
TURN HEAVY GUNS
OF POLITICAL PARTIES
ON NEW YORK
MEXICAN ALLIES
FARMERS’ INSTITUTE
SLAUGHTER YAQUIS
MISSES' COATS IN PROPER
YOUTHFUL STYLES
COHTS-Surrs-SM,gT$
These coats are simple and youth
ful, admirably adapted for young
girls; an excellent choice for the
growing girl; colors are plain
brown and gray; others small
checks in various colors; each,
$3.50 to.................................. $12.00
COMFORT. STYLE AND SERVICE IN
MISSES' AND CHILDREN’S DRESSES
These Wooltex Suits have beauti
ful lines—they will keep them. Do
you know that the permanence of
heir appearance depends on the
honesty with which the hidden
parts are made?
The cloth is pure wool, tested and
thoroughly steam-shrunk, so that
it will not draw out of shape.
Trough weeks and months of hard
and steady wear Wooltex gar
ments will hold their shapeliness.
Wooltex garments are built upon
honor—all the way through. The
best quality of canvas used. The
interlinings of the collar and re
vers are stitched in innumerable
rows, making the collar lie flat
and snug, making it impossible
for the revers to curl up.
LOOK FOR THE LABEL “WOOLTEX'’
IT INSURES SATISFACTION
Navy blue or dark red serge Sai
lor Suits; pleated skirts; braid-
trimmed collar; emblems on
shield and arm. They are excel-
lent all-wool materials; ages 5 to
14 years ; each. . $6.00 and $5.00
LONG OR SHORT KIMONAS
ARE COMFORTABLE
They are made of fine heavily
fleeced materials of small and me
dium sized figures; the colors are
becoming; each .... 50c to $2.50
WARM BLANKETS
Blankets make the best bedding;
we have them in cream, gray and
tan; the pair, 50c, 75c, $1.00,
$1.20, $1.75 and................... $2.25
HEAVY. FLEECY. OUTING FLANNEL
12 Vi0 Outing Flannel; white,
cream, pink or blue; special, the
yard............................................ 10c
10c grade colored Outing Flan
nel, the yard.....................
HOSE FOR COLD WEATHER
Examine our Wooltex Suits,
Skirts and Coats. You will find
that they are of superior quality
throughout and prices reasonable.
SUITS. $15.00 TO $75.00
You will find in our hosiery
partment a large and varied
sortment of wool, fleece-lined
cotton hose for the baby or
“grown-ups" at, pr. . . 10c to
de
as
and
the
50c
A Busy Clothing
::paign...
The issues plain and clear; the vote heavy and decisive,
the majority in our favor. Our Suits and Overcoats
are the best that money will buy. Latest cuts, h g
est quality of materials and superior tailoring
Hundreds arc buying >h‘‘r
ting " OUR CASH
Sait» $6 50 to $25
Don t pay $3.50 or $4.00 for
a hat when you can buy a
don
at $3.00
Gor
Overcoats $6 to $20
Hampton Bros.
55Ô-564 Willamette SC.
__
WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT
Option on Corner Secured by
Number of Prominent
New York, ct. 28. — Midweek of the last week of this re
Business Men
markable campaign witnesses the political battle at its full height
PRIVATE BEECHAM
and the heavy' artillery of the two leading parties at work'
GOES UP FOR LIFE chiefly in New York city and state. That New York is regarded HAVE INTERESTED MEN
by both parties as of vital importance is evidenced by the pres
IN HOTEL PROPOSITION
Manila, Oct .28.— Private Mike ence of both presidential candidates and the Republican vice
Beecham, of the First Cavalry, who
ran amuck at Camp Stotsenburg last presidential candidate in or near this ctiy.
Mav and killed four of his comrades,
John W. Kern, Democratic candidate for the vice presidency,
was sentenced to life Imprisonment
Steps Taken After it was Learn
continues
his tour of Indiana.
today.
Hisgen, candidate of the Independence party, is in Connec
ed that Option on M. E
Till WHEAT MtllKlT.
ticut.
Property Withdrawn
Chafin and Watkins, of the Prohibitionists, are scheduled to
Portland—Wheat unchanged.
Tacoma Milling bluestem. SCv: speak at Atlantic City and Baltimore.
club. 91; red. 90; export bluestem,
Debs is preaching Socialism in Illinois.
92; club, 87; red, 85.
A number of prominent business
Chicago- Dec. 11; May, $1.00 »s;
men of Eugene, met yesterday aud
Of
the
members
of
President
Roosevelt's
Cabinet,
Secretary
July, 98.
Root will speak at Cincinnati tonight, and Secretary Wright at secured an optluu from F. L. Cham
bers on his corner lot at 6th aud Wil
Richmond. Va. Secretary Straus will speak in this city tonight lamette Btreets for the purpose of
THE STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST
Wooltex
Styles Stay
Shapely
FOR CHAMBERS
CORNER LOT
Nothing better for the money
—Dutchess Trousers, SI.25 to
$2 50 the pair “10c a button,
SI 00 a rip”
AT SPRINGFIELD
Papago Indians Inflict Crush-' Under Auspices of Lane County
ing Defeat by Means
Grange, Friday and
of Ambush
Saturday
getting a first-class, up-to-date ho
tel and have two persons about suf
ficiently Interested to put up a 6-
story building thereon, if other sat
isfactory arrangements are made .
This step was not taken uutil the
M. E. Church option had expired and
that proposition given up, as pub
lished In the Guard, They feel that
the city must have a new hotel and
are proceeding along lines to get one
at the earliest possible time, They
do not wish to interfere with any
other plans, nor
antagonise any
movement In that direction.
Texas, Oct. —
28.— -------
News 1 I A Farmers' Institute will be con-
, KJ Paso,
,
TAFT HAS BUSY
*1
from various sources of a battle be -dueled by the Lane County Grange
tween the Papago aud > aqui Indians |n lhe j o. O. F. hall at Springfield,
DAY IN GREATER
north of thaltar. Sonora. In whK h Friday
and nuiuiunt,
Saturday, vil.
Oct. «> 30 v and 01,
31.
i i bhiv miu
forty \aquls were killed, r----
—
‘ ‘ known speakers
*
Well
will be In at-
here today. According to the ■ report
NEW YORK CITY
-------- tendance, the list Including
Prof.
the Mexican government armed the Lewis of the O A. C.. J. W. Bailey,
Papagos. who lured the Yaquis Into state dairy and food Inspector; State
ambush and slaughtered them. The Superintendent
Ackerman,
Presi
New York, Oct. 26.—This is Taft s
re|H>rts are not officially confirmed. I dent P. L. Campbell of the State big day In Greater New York, as
University and Pr<?f. Howe, who will Monday was Bryan's. Taft will make
Indians Give Ip
give an Illustrated lecture.
a number of addresses and tonight
Bisbee, Oct. 2k. Following a skir
There will be something doing all will address a monster mass meetlug
mish southeast of Hermosillo, Mex the time with music and other fea lit Madison Bquare Garden.
ico, in which It Is reported that Bule,- tures of entertainment. Exercises by
Bryan Is swinging up state, visit
chief of the hostile Yaqui Indians. the pupils of the public schools on ing half u dozen towns before he
Friday afternoon
A prize will be
awarded to the mother ef the most
handsome baby under two years old.
at the voting contest.
.1 O, Holt, of Eugene. Secretary
of the Lnne County Fruit Growers'
Association, will be In attendance
with twenty different kinds of apples
and eight or ten kinds of pears. He
will also have some dlHeaaed fruit,
Other fruit growers from different
parts of the country will be present
with a large variety. County Fruit
Inspector Beebe will be present. The
horticultural
.agricultural, educa
tional. mechanical and art displays
that are being arranged for exhibi
tion will be complete and one of
foremost attractions.
Following Is a list from the
mestlc Departmeht which will
awarded Ribbon Prizes:
The best quilt, pieced quilt, hand
made carpet. Braided rug. piece of
embroidery, shadow work, eyelet
work, lady's waist, drawn
work,
cross-stitch work, fancy work, paint
ing on cushions, crazy patch work,
knitted lace, crochet lace, art pic
ture, photograph, piece needle work
by girls .under twelve years of age,
can of fruit (any kind I. glass of Jel
ly. jar of jam, marmalade, pickles
(any kind), salad (any kind), pies
JOHN BURKE
LAWTON T. HEMANS.
(any kind), cake (any kind), loaves
Amour the gubernatorial aspirants of bread, cookies, fudge popcorn
Democratic candidate for governor
seeking re-election thia year la John ball, roll of butter, sauerkraut. The of Michigan. Ills opponent is tluv-
Burke, gavernor of North Dakota, who best of any production exhibited.
ernor Fred M Warner, nominee fur a
was elected In ll«sl Governor Burke
First prize—blue ribbon. Second third term.
pl l/e r. <1 I llilion
la a D cumm rut and a native of Iowa.
Everybody Is Invited to attend.
rear hen Troy, where be will deliver
wan killed, 3 4 Yaqui warrior» cam«
an address at a mass meeting to-
Into Hermosillo and surrendered MOB ATTEMPTS TO
night.
Governor Torres, of Sonora, expects
to arrange a treaty favorable to the
President Writes Again
HANG CHICKEN THIEF
Yaqilis this week by which a perma
New York, Oct. 2H - President
nent peace will be established and lb«
Roosevelt has sent a letter to C. B.
terrible guerilla warfare In Sonora
i Wolffran, editor of the New York
'
Herald,
praising Taft and Governor
ended.
Saved Only By the Timely Ar-
I Hughes, and predicting the success
of Taft and the governor for re-elec
rival of the Po
STEAMSHIP OFFICER
tion. The letter Is in answer to one
from Wolffran congratulating the
lice
president on his birthday.
DIES OF INJURIES
The president took occasion In his
reply to the letter of congratulation
San Francisco. Oct. 2»
Alliert
to thank Wolffran for his work in
Los Angeles, Oct
Stewart, second officer of the steam
2 k -Caspar the campaign, and expressed the be
er Roanoke, was run over by a South Benson, a peddler 3k years of age. lief that Taft and Hughes would win.
ern Pacific train early today and died was seriously If not fatally hurt last
in the hospital.
night by a small-sized mob when STOREY HAS CONFIDENCE
they
captured him In the chicken
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
IN FUTURE OF EUGENE
♦ coop of C. L. Murphy at 1509 Hen
♦ ry street, Only the timely arrival of
04 H< 111. FORK AST
■MAS RUN TONIGHT. ♦ th« [s>lIce saved him. and he Is In
A short time ago, J. O. Storey,
♦ the hospital with a fractured skull president
Oregon and Washington
of the Portland Eugene N
♦ and other Injuries
Rain tonight and Thursday.
Eastern railroad.
wrote his agent
Idaho- Fair south, rain to- ♦
Murphy discovered the Invader and here. E. J. Frasier, through whom
♦ quietly aroused several of his neigh he has bought much valuable Eugene
night. Thursday rain.
♦ terrs. who ordered him to hold up his property, to buy for him a certain
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ bands and come out. He refused very valuable suburban tract and to
and blocked the door, which was bro day he received a telegram from Mr.
Thomaa Gibson. for the past Ik ken down with an axe and Benson Storey at Dubuque, Iowa- Instructing
years In charge of the United States was dragged out after a de»|>erate him to draw a sight draft for the
weather bureau at Roseburg, has tight. In which he was lieaten and purchase price, througu nts LaCrosse,
been transferred to Portland to take bound hand and foot with rOpes Wisconsin, bank.
a position under Forecaster E. A. When the police arrived preparations
This last buy of Mr. Storey's gives
were being made to hang him to a him many valuable holdings in Eu
B<-ala of thia district.
tree.
gene and vicinity and proves his
A chicken thief has been active In faith In the future of the commun
The Oregon Agricultural Collega
Cadets. 700 strong, and In full uni the neighborhood for the past month ity. For the present time he does
not care to make public the details
form. will accompany the college foot
Yesterday's baseball scores:
Ixvs of his last purchase, but It 1.« a val-
ball team to Portland November 21.
h« dav of ’he O. A. C -University Angeles, 7; Portland 3. San Francis- liable one and Involves many thous-
&: Oakland. 4.
and dollars.
oof ball game.
I