Eugene weekly guard., October 29, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

THE Rt’GEN’R WEEKLY GCAHP, THTRNDAY, OCTOBER SO. 1ÄOÄ
2
CAPTAIN HOBSON SPOKE
TO LARGE AUDIENCE
$
L
in the market, through the conttol of
the government. If the tariff were not
thus artificially maintained, such in­
duatriaa would go on expnndinjf. to
gain t
markets of tho world lo­
< Tea Ming the volume. while its pe r-
c^ntage nf profits declined, thi 14 glx Ing
the benefit of lower prices to home
consumer», as was intended by the
fathers of protection.
Tlie cut tail-
inent of the plant with th * formation
of the trust, reduce» the demand f«»r
labor an 1 Iends to plac< the working
men as well as the consuming public,
at the marry of the trust, whereas the
expansion of the plant tn win th«» mar­
ket» of the world would increase the
«leman i for labor, an«! thus cause an
adancement “f wages along with a re­
duction in th#» ««»st of living which
«•■st of living has become s-» great un-
d-r existing <on«iltions.
The expott
articles which are
In most cases chf
to th® competitor»
era. an«! instead <
protecting ou:
f •‘•Ign
The whole ayatan*
-•flow-
I Icy, filling the tr usury t«>
• • ten -
lrig at times ;• rd
.dance
______ __ to
_______________
extraagnne . ___
and i>IG du«-lng
ina«iequate revenue»
rovenue» al other times
ina«l«»quate
tendihg to caun“ deficit», with the ner-
e»Mity of causing
th«»
i»»uanrc of
hon«i®, an«! tlie r«’«luction of the credit
of th* government, am! a tendency to
produce panic and depre«»lon.
As a
question, it has come n«» longer to be
a protection, but actually t curtail­
ment, dwarfing the IndusL^es rhem-
seles.
They only produce multi-mil­
lionaire» in so short a time, that it is
bad for the muiti-millionaire» them-
s«*les. while it k«»eps <»n han<! always
an enormous «»otruption fund, to con­
trol the prt-HH and “educat«*’’ the pub­
lic In error, and to buy the floating
vol«» and debau«’h
our
institutions
themt’°lves and yet whether it Is pro-
u
«1 o relse tn* tariff, they toll us
to ./ i* until after election, and if past
«xperi«»nce is repeate«! such a revision
would be upward, instead of down-
,__ . Jia® all the vir-
Richard Pearuon Hobson spoke in party. Neither party
(lies nor all th«» wlodom. 'I’lie con»er-
Junction yesterday an^rcoon to the xativ*» party, l»r*'.«dly speaking, i» at
ita Peel when liberal, an«! tin* liberal
largest ¡uJitical meeting yet held In party la at Its l>e«»t when conservative.
lying mor-* nearly
Jui:< tlon, on eith«»r »id®, during the .he wleesi p«n Hition
In the nie«li>in i line between the two,
•can jalgn, for over two hours, and anti In this wu ty, it 1» always b«»»t fot
was well received, ami enthusiastic« the t wo p i . .. s to I««* i:•••«intaine«! an«l
i Htrength, an«! -- to —
alternate
nearly equa........-----------------
ally cheered.
of g g««vernm*-nt It
In hohllca the
:..« rein»
reins ot
After the meeting h'» ynv hurried Is ba-1 for a party as well
w II as for the
I «v<- to xuc. .......
Itself
to Eugene in an automobile with the country to hive
(lni« s without a change. In Eng-
lion. I.. M. Traris, chairman of the many
On.«! It i- l«»gi< '«I t t th» « onservatlv.i
County Democratic Central Commit- party to be In p«>w«r, more than lies
liberal part« In America, on the oth-
tee, and Mayor Matlock of Eugene.
et baml. it is logical for the liberal
His Eugen»» Mp^e-rh.
party to hr In power more than the
piety. With
the awlft
the coneervatlve
o’clock,
Long before
______ eight
_
changes now going on In the world and
hour set for the Hobson meeting in the need for re-a.Ijustment
.... instillent of laws aii-l
ami
-«tingly, it Is h«gl«al
Eugene, the court house was packed Institutions accordingly,
party
t«>
l>e
In
power,
I
for the liberal
with the largest crowd that has as­ should
say. at least, two-thlrds of the
sembled to a political meeting In Eu­ time, and up to the civil war. this pro-
We are now far
gene since Mr.
Bryan campaigned portion, pr«»valie<l.
a >« :•« fr««m t lie <i \ 11 wa r. ha v -
through here in 1896, and hundreds enough
Ing ha«l .i f irelgu wai- since then. in
were turned away for want of room. which Hout «•mere. st o<l shoulder to
Although there were counter attrac­ ■ hould"r with northerner»! In the de­
nee « t t’’«» roentry, ar I t *• tlrr.«» Im a
tions at the University and at the 4>| • « f >n
• t > get I c -k io t! .a .iorm il >r »-
era house, yet it seemed that all E - ;><> 11 >■.
gene had turned out to see Hob
i.
I*
-n ■
»d . .: i any , 'i- . y 1?-
In introducing Hobson, L. M. '1 ra- alrnoHt unbroken power. hm long
. ~ as
... th«
__ 1
Republican (> :'t x l.t’H ’ *-- > v « old of
vis said in part:
i cHHle,.
1 « ' icing. " I -• Illa to
"We all remember yet the troubled n.
which a It
pirty long In power,
days of 1898, and we all remember might be Hllbject. V. ,,'«l l In- tl os«* of
how that it became
necessary to ra«l|calism an«I the i:ts to which tl —
bottle up the Spanish
fleet in the conserva(Ive parly. I«>ng In power. I h
liable, are those of over-conservatism
Harbor at Santiago, and how that The «(UcHtlon ow before us. I h (o finii
seven volunteers were called for and ont. If the Republican party has these
■ ■ I t to .........hanged.
how the Bpsaker of this evening vol­ Illa and * ought
There is a natural tendency for a
unteered to command the brave
j ! ;
to become «»xtiava-
pr.rty
squad tuat under a galling fire, sank Kant ln exp«»n«il tures. I realize per-1
the Merrimac in the entrance of the redly well that Oie co»t of govern-
mu4t continually Increase, c»»r-.
harbor, lx>tt)lng tip the fleet. When merit
tuiiiiy
t a I n I y as fast aa, ami prol ably a little
the naval history of the Spanish- faster than th«* increas«’ in population.
American war is written, two names In the last six year», the population'
increu»«»<i 12 per cent, an«l I should
will stand out predominant, above « I ‘ ihm
Xp«»< t an ineiD’as«* in government ex-'
the rest, Admiral Dewey, and the penditur«» of 12 or 14 p«»i cent or even
20 per c«»nt. The actual increase has
speaker of the evening."
been 42» 1-2 an«l today, th«» anpropria-
Captain Hobson's Talk.
tl«ms
a slngl»* «’«ingress hav«* exceed-
Mr, llol.Hon sai.l In part uh follows. e«l tlie <«f billion
mark. This appro­
“W® lire »oon to ex«,i«'l»p the hliihcMt priation <>f th«» «iollar
last four years, having
privilege po»HeH»«^«l by mail on till» «• X< ♦•♦•<i«*«1 $2. I Hi.OliO, «•xceeiling th«* to­
♦ Hitli,—that <»f Volina
to «1»»u-rhiir.® tal «’Xpemlitttres of tlie gov«’rnment I
the u|ii«’f « x«u utiv«« < t a groat nation during
th«’ great civil war. Clearly th«»
It 1» only in our country that the ina»®- Republi«*un
ation is guilt y of
<•» of men have this privilege,—the extravitgan< ailminiati
e.
privlh'ge 1» ho futiilainenl.il that it
natural
result
<»f the long
Another
i
Hhoul«! be vherUhetl and guar«hd. in
everyway. An American Hloiiild lenent tenure In power is bureaucrocy,—
ndminlstrnt
ion
Increases
where
the
instantly any attempt, direct or in«il-
rect, to Influence by coercion or In­ the number • of office holdarM ami ein-
i
in
perpetuating
itself in
ploy«
them
...
,
timidation the fro«» exerci»® of lii»
years proceeding
franchiHe. All American» »hould r«’H' Ul power. In th«» four
Spain,
a«l«iit
ional
em-
the
war
with
f
threat»
employers to In­
is <»n
un the part of »-nipt
ployea weie a<1«l ‘eti to th«» government
fluent«» tlie vote»
votes of thidr
their employ'
.... ,
average
rat«»
of
about
pay-roll,
at
the
it is ridiculou to Imagine dial linined-
Iter
Ruting the In s I
late reMult» could «•< >nu' from the elec- 1700 a your.
tlon of «’Ithei party . amt tlie Itepubli- year», It wouhl lmv«* been natural to
can party «»laini» that in results tn re- «•xpect a legitimate increase of 12500 or
form <«»uhi coma from a i li'inoera tie 3000, <»r even 3500 a y«*ar. As a rnat-
of fad, tlie Average has been
prrMhlent an«l House of Hepresenta- ter
Preaid eirt
■’
result mor*» than 16.000 a year.
tiv«’S. How, then, could policie»
iinrnedhitely that woul«l «listutli liusl - Roosevelt having increased the nurn-
l»««i
of
offic»*
hohiers
by
mor«
’ tha n
Every
lie»» and destroy property?
KING GEORGE OF GREECE.
movement, direct or itmirei t,_ to In- Oil.00«) al a y«arly «xp<*nse ««f marly
$70,000,000.00.
ati«1
h«*
hims«
lf.
with
th««
ixmg nt (lie I tellein-s" is tin- < tlidill
of
«losing
fluence vote» by threats
«lown, reducing bouts «»f work, or re­ members of his cabln«‘t, have s«’t th«’ lille of Georg*» of Greece, who Is not
ducing wage«, and every move to place most pernicious examples of political
to pervert the purposes of it Greek nt all. Imt of Danish Ilio» <1.
fietlKjus order» contingent upon the activity
«•«•suits of the election, like all the ar­ government to procure th«* nomination He is a son of the late King Christian
tli«’ presidents choice, am! then Ids
gument pretendkig
that
prosperity of
would vanish in case of th«’ su««ess <»f «•f th«» Republican party, -clearly th«» of Denmark and a brother of Queen
an«l tn** perpduatIon in p«»w«*r
either party, should be resented by all election
Americans, who rralixe that an un- administration Is guilty «if bureauc­ Alexandra of England.
lraineilv«l ballot 1» tlie ehl«’f difference racy.
It m«w remains to invesr’gat«' to see
between an American freeman, and an
Euiopcan serf, nn«i th«» on«» privilege If the Republican patty is to suffer
from
tlies«* ills peculiar to th«* «•onscr- \ ii'l Thu- on «»v«iry coum wc find the
tiiat enable» him to hol«l hl» head up.
and look the world In the fine, no vutiv«» party when t«m long in pow-er, pirty in powei guilty, while the llb-
namely
that of being too «•«mservative «” il party n«»t in p«»wer. ha-« ««-me «»lit
matter how humble hts station in life,
uml reactionary, an«l of becoming tli«» »■«unrely for all these legitimat«» re­
is that he Is a free man.
«
onset
\
at
or <»f special interests that form» now demand®«! by the people—
We are concerned in this meeting
with th«* great que»tlon of »elf govern­ want the government to stand pat so ,i checking of centralization by con­
tliit
they
can contain tlie « x plot. at ion s’ruction imi Interpretation, curbing
ment.—It Is the experience of man-klm!
t’ e tendency toward executive and in­
that human liberty to be permanent of th«» Am-ti in people.
Th®
legislative*
branch of the gov­ dicia) usurpation, particularly in the
and enduring must have definite In-
sirum«nts known as Constltutl«>n» In ernment b«’l<mgs peculiarly to th«» peo­ matter of Injunction, demanding econ­
themselve». ami shouhl refh’ct the omy an«! efficiency in the administra­
England, the Magna Carta, the Hill of ple
r
lUglits, and tin* I »echiration of Hights, , popular will.
will, This applies partlrulai- tion of g«»vei nment. and th«» restora-
Iv
to
the low«»r branch «if congress, to ti <n «»f the House »f Itepres.-nt itl\ es
«••nstltute such an iiiHtiunient. In Ain-
of n»presen! at I v«»s. The t » the control of th«» people, the elec­
eri«a, our wh«»)e form «»f governim’nt tlie house
whs determine«!
h.\ th«» Instruinent partv in power Ims s«i shackle«! this tion of l’nit»‘«l States senators by the
know’ll as th«* Constitution. We shouhl house, ti nt it Is no longer tin* will of * direct vote of th«’ peop'e honesty in
... • Speak- election through th«» publhalion in ad­
1..(« ii oiii- children Io look upon 'he the pe«>ple, but th«’ will of the
« t'- vance of campaign contributl«>n» and
n
const It ut Ion as th«» most »acred of sec­ «*r that prevails Ami her«» £ a most
ular documents. This Constitution «•»- fectlv«’ cheek has been plac il upon any the guarantee to the people, whor«» the
government Is <‘on<,erne«l, In banking,
tai(ll»li«’s a <lual form of government, movement <»f the ref«irm.
___ the
__ ..
loss _ of their honest sav­
that of »tat® government and of a fe«i-
Tlo’ upper !i«ms«» of tl.«* legislative against
legitimate reform®
erul government, where the state gov- branch, u/Tder a tendency to Imrlmi in- ings. All of those legltim-it
planned i ami cuie-
♦•••ninents hav«» < ontrol of state nffalis ter<*sts that are able t«i gain nc«’«’ss .■•re conservatively planne«!
’
plat-
ami have a just voir«’ in the federal through state legislature, «’alls for »a fully outlined in the democratic
.. L2 I- stands
- - a man unsur-
government which controls < *»mm««n af­ reform In Imvlnur senators. «’Iect«’d hv form, on which
fairs. an onlerly m••nim is piovl«l<d th«* direct vote <»f tlu* peopl«». The ov­ passed in mentality, i ;»f absolute lion-
ior changing this
Const itut i««n
by erwhelming majority of the people in «»sty. and of perfect m ovotion. who for
Ainenilment. but from the ouis«»t be­ tl»«» Rcpul’lii’iin party, as w»ll is In the venrs lias be« n the very exponent of
ginning with Washington, «»ur wh ^t, llemoeiatii party «l«»Hlr»» this ref«»i m thecae reforms, while ««n the other
the
rather of in-
wn«1 most patrioiiv men lias«» warn«'«! am! have
i.M| t’T't’tl t>'|M d»»airr. but side, we have
ug.ilnsl changing this lnstrummit in tlie reactl« r irlte» In full <•< mt rol at the juiv’tl«»b’i. standing on a platform that
i«’. ti»d all of Mr lioosex «dt s reforms.
nr «»tiier v. nj
< ’hleagi« c< nv®ntlon, <b f«’.’it • d th«» prop- t«
It Is n most dangerous tiling for tl ■ .. itlon t«v u \ «u «• .«f eight I- » on«». It is Mr. Roos«‘v. It h iving made i «b a! at
Becietary of State and th«- I'r. -»Id i t i propoto»d t <i « ti.'i« tli«» «»Xi iih I Ion <»f gov- • ’id« ago. wheteby Iloosev«*lt was given
the »election «>f ills cboic«» for bis suc­
the U. S. to advocate, a * they h < \ < a '
v ii' ¡unction by 1 ’gislutiv»» cessor,
In turn the »•►•acthmn rles
\ ih Hl«‘d pubih l\,
t Io
• Xteii ion
'
th«* T’tfty in p<»\ -r l .>» and tin* and
standpatters wer«’ allowed to
i
al
to
purl
-
th«- pow«‘iM of the f«»d«iral goveriimeiit.
••<1 tliiw. It I m propoM
Republican platform and to
tiirough interpret ntion ami conatrui- r
l‘ill«»i. hv publishing r «»ampaign write the
i “ • VL
T*r«’sld«‘nt
tion. itisfead of through amendment ”f . ,
Ition». b«»th to the Natl«» n il m I st Mv i t country
men. can you doubt which
the cohHtitution. Acti«»n that would I»«» I ( < '
• Mionni committee» befoi
select?
When
you go in
your
to
.more «Iangorou» hern«ise
au
the I’ri’sldcut t
i th“ p.-irtv in power has i » i -«’-
lOux, vote for
ut ’v that
11 at wouhl do th«»
appoints the Juda
u« h a reform. It is propose«! Io. «»H im on Noeml»«»r
nt
ir
reform
ami
for
the
greatest
ic-
constructing anil
d Inte
interpreting
Th«»
’>• th«» system of tuxatl«»n by a former «»f modern times, the Honorably
ititution _ provide» for three co-or-
(. ___________
re iu*«t itistribution, through an In
W.
.1
llryuti.
The
trusts
lave
pui-
.
—
government.
—
th«
’
party
in
power
oppus«»»
dlnntive blanches
ns I ix
l»»gis!«tive, to make th«» law». Judicial,
to revise the tar- «■liase«l the great newspapers, ami hav«»
s. it is i»r. r pose«!
.
* “es an«! partlcu- spent millions In "educating" the
<o Interpret them: and executive, to
by rr«iuriug the «luti'
to diktrust Mr. Bryan, «»ut
_____ branch Is supreme
enforce them, Karn
lv those «»n aitici®* c<»ntr«»lle«l by pie
great papers can not find
In it» own dearly defined sphere All
nop«»ll«»s. tlie par ty in power prn- these
'<«•
v< «* ns honest
wise ’
«talesmen
hav*
warn -I
___ claiming that tar­ ability countrymen.
our v\ls«
to stand _ pat
of the gient Commoner.
♦ liifO th«» grav<‘ «lunger of the • ti
iff s«he<lule.M
sh'oul«! be maintain«’«! to
«»dui
.vty
countrymen
.
ote ns honest m«»n
... .
cn »adiinrnt of one branch upon th«* d«>- inak«’ up 1 for the <lif f«»r«*iie<’ betwt»«»n ami f«»r your country,
an«! let not
. . the
1.ASe
jnain of the others, tn time of war Hie . < Mt of product Ion. at tuune an«1 abr«»H«l.
’
■
of
special
privilege
Influence
the
legislative an,I
t<> allow a r«»n»on.’ible profit
danger cornea from
blanch, which lias a tendtmey t«» in­ i • the manufacturer it should I»«* not- you.’*
Captain Hobson left «wi the 12:30
«•r«>a< h upon the other two. Hut in tl’ne •‘«1 that this Is the most »oelallstlc an I
of peace the danger
___ ___ is
- from the “ execu- | pat»’ruttHMI«’ priiposlthm ever mad«’ by train thia
morning for
U< dl »1 d.
«»ncrortching
the “ other two, .i meat partv, l«» insure a leasonabl® where he will speak this
five €...
7^— upon
-7-*“ ***
afternoon.
•ml from the ludidal. encroaching up- profit t ’ my narfv of th«» business
«•n the legislative, There Ims been, «lur-
ominunllv
Tlie fact Is that the cost and at (»rants Pass tomorrow night.
... Admlnint ration more of piodii, th n in America has genrrallv
Ing the present
tlie cost of prmiuetlon
than in any other administration, fin-1 fallen 1.« I«>w
n......
. „-x» of vxecutive encroachment Hl»r..a«l hut st»:’ the tariff rates ar«»
grant cases
and usurpation, hut the most «Isngei- maintained It is « Inline«! that these
<> um m*uup,«tl«»n has been that «»f the tariff .schedules
Irureas«» the wages
ludlctary. in injunction case», until we pal«! t»» labor It is to be note«1 that
hav«» c«»me t«» nave a common saying «»nix about i.ium.iMVO vx ig«’ workets ire
that we are getting to » government ♦ mi»!<" ed In protecte«! industries and
by injunction ’
It is not neceasarv to It sh<»ul«l he note«! that these l.OrtO.OOO
fllRcu'o« the te«’hnlcalltl®a <»f this ques-• ar** paid on an averag«» of SI 30 per «lax
tlon wltli wlil«*h effort Is being made which is beh»w average for th«» manv
to hide the great question Itself It Is milll«»ns of wage «»arners engaged In
known of all men that there has been industries not protecte«!. Tlie average
rx« r« lM«»d ami is «Inuc- r «»f being excu- rallr«*a«i workei gets Si 7.'» per «lay It
« tseil nbusiv«» extension of Injunction. is clalme«! that th«» tariff enables the
The beginnings of government by In- empl«»vei to pax more for wag«»» than
Seattle, Oct. 24 —After shooting
iunctlon were exercised an«! estab- is p.al«l abroa«l. tlie fart is th«» A inert-
ll»he«1 by th«» present nomine® of th® • an workman is the po«»rest pal«1 man hi® wife In the brain and instantly
Republican party
In the w orhl f«»r the vv «»rk h«* does Tlie killing
her. and firing a bullet
In all countries, wheie there are ev­ averag»’ American produces about twice
en th«» beginnings * self-government, as much as tin» average Englishman In through the cheek
of a year-old
the agencies or Instrumentalities, are similar Industries. an«l gets consider child, a Ilian supposed to Im A J.
always great parties
Where policies, abl«’ less than twice th«’ w iges. while
or “My Policies.“ are th«» policies of in- the nec«»ssltles of life have gone on In­ Hearst turned tho weapon to his own
dtvkkia! men. they Indicate a depar­ creasing until it takes an American h«»itd and inflicted a probably fatal
ture from the true metho«! «»f affecting 225 work «lavs in th«’ year t«> support wound. The tragedy occurred short­
popular government In all countries Ills family, with the necessities of life,
at all times, whrtr self gox«’rnment while it takes an English w«»tkman on­ ly before 1 o’clock this afternoon* In
has mad® considerable progress, there ly ¿05 «lavs The truth is the employ­ a vacant lot overlooking the bay.
are always two great parties and n«v
er who pavs the eninl«"®es what ‘.e
The woman was carrying a thrve-
er three or four lrnl«»ss one of the two has to pa \ for their labor
as ,|eter-
ar i parti®» I» snpr.M». hing 1ls«alu- it ined bv th.» labor market while H e weeka-old child, and thia, too, had
tioii It I» utter folly, for a • ltl«*n to pri« e is fix’d l»x the law o( »UPPIV M”<! been murdered
That is was dead
k
..ff Inf® a third party At this Jun.
demand —
* - employer naturallv un­
The
tore to loin the various smaller p.rtl»»» tlertak«»» to get labor a» cheaply as Waa not discovered until It arrived
at
the
hospital.
in th® field, is like pawing th^
possible. an<l with thlw in view .n -
T
t»us way I» t » get inal le r»f the cmrages emigration.
not only from
From fragmenta of papers found
♦
. f th«» ’ wo grt ■»st partir« mora Ku rope, but also from A.i. an<l I n In the vicinity it is
(
........
believed the wo-
» ..-lx In »«»eor.l Wltli I t> • !■’• « e' ntcr- tnatlng
l.latfo
m.
e
t
h«»«r
ides
•
i
’
efe'ren'c'a
(
man
was about to commence divorce
t ine.f an I trv tn hav
caused t • omlaslon of any
p.ai I • w
xal through I'-ni
i
1.» the etc lu*i<»n of »ha A i.«i< •
proceedings.
Th® great II line of division >rtl ■
On O'« »«»nt-»vv
(
n**< retary .»ft ha-»
The woman's name was Kathleen
the two partis in Al i muntrli
awe
expressed
t
»
‘
W
i
r«1
Hearst.
At tltm’-
coming in of tl he Ch inese •
t the rnaa ••• of th
ba« re«-.» mmendad t«>
k f tr<ivcri »»i • n t* ®
snanr se ! < naturalised.
tF
»wn ff’tn
- « •
frani
w
■ '
th man ufact urers do not
• f t hmi®
» d >WI 1 the) r plants, ami
esilia m«»
de and f nr laibor When a
rl t»-n«l o con»er ▼® tn<»rf
i «■«•»!. .» ft ,»r an industrv
I)
«
Wan
At a
;e benefit of
t’ er ' •<*!
vf
1
f
ru H
II
w i
and then .t
t
tr
I«» ciiiand
a
w h « *r
tali* ' • ’ >*”
it. tic■ vear after
aklng ”nor
formt
t
KILLED WIFE AND
SHOT HIMSELF
Awful Deed of Seattle Man
This Afternoon
ft
•
CABINET MEMBERS
ORDERED TO STUMP
rra <a
A
the
ralle part
nlaltilina
•ia 1 heir at -
nirlr p-’sitiun
V
L> t<
i»me ni
Joub
Rheumatism
OREGON SCORES
FIFTEEN POINTS
ON WILLAMETTE
Il one of the constitutional disease.. It
manifests itself In local a« h«»s and pains. -•
Inflamed joints and stiff muscles.—b> t it
cannot be cured by local apnl cation 3.
It requires constitutional tr'.atn- it, and
the best Is a course of the great blood puri*
lying and tonic medicine
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
+
+ +
+■
<■
+
♦ +
+ < V
Oregon
Fir»t Half
9
Second Half
5
+ + + ♦ +
+
+
Wiliam. 4-
rfU
0
0
♦
♦
4- ♦ + + ♦
(From Saturdo. s Daily Guard. )
Two touchdowns, one in each half,
supplemented
by a place
kick by­
Clarke's peerless foot, in the first,
was the shortest story of the Oregon
Willamette game this afternoon on
Kincaid field. At no time
did the
Willamette team carry the ball into
Oregcn territory, and
only
three
times did she make yardage. Oregon,
on the other hand, tried five place
kicks which failed,
and was only
kept from scoring more by the de­
fensive strength of the Methodist
line.
The Oregon strength was not fully
shown. Simple plays only were used,
O. A. C. men being present to watch
the Oregon aggregaticn.
For that
reason the local team depended on
plain line bucks, a few end runs and
fake punts for their yardage. Clarke
punting averaged abgut fifty yards,
Oregon frequently gaining thirty to
forty yards on an exchange.
Th«- Oregon line-up ch | ged consid­
erably the second half.
Chandler,
who played a heady game at the key
posltijn being replaced by Latour­
ette, who made
several
brilliant
runs of thirty or forty yards each.
Dodson went to left end.
McIn­
tyre at right half. V light at a guard
position and Hayes at halfback. Main
was shifted to left tackle.
Booth at quarter and Sullivan at
half played the brilliant games for
The line seemed well-
Willamette,
coached, two or three of the men do­
ing < xceptlonal work.
stars for the Oregon team
numerous. Moullen played a
good game, especially y in the scrim­
man with
mages.
He was a good
;
the ball,
whenever • called upon,
Clarke did not make the gains with
the ball that he usually does, but his
McIntire made
kicking was good.
i ne brilliant run out of what was al-
most a fumble, a thirty-yard sprint
aided by gc ood interference, which
was r'»sponsll ble for th«’ score made in
the second halt with be >lv two min-
utes to plav
Klltz, at end, met ev­
il’s way. and
crythlng that came
Michael, on the other side, played
good defensivelv, one fake gaining
seven yards, The line men seemed
to be fairly strong.
at
quarter executed
Latourette
three of the most brilliant runs of
the day. With men on every sid«» of
him. without interference he would
pull away from his opponents, u.ak-
ing what seemed an inevitable loss
into a good gain, Main did th“ same
trick while playing tackle, and ran
in some punts in brilliant style. Two
or three times th“ backfield men. one
no less responsible than another, fol­
lowed swift hard bucks one after an-
The First Half
resulted In a score of 9 for Ore-
Willamette,
for
gon and nothing
Moullen made the first touchdown
in five minutes after the game start-
ed by an 8-yard line plunge He failed
to kick goal. Six minutes afterwards
Clarke, fullback, made a place kick
from the thirty yard line, scoring
four points more. This was all for
the half. The rest of the half was a
punting match, Clarke averaging 50
yards to the punt, but one penalty
for an off-side play and two fumbles
on Oregon’s part kept the ball out
of striking distance from the goal,
one place
However, Moullen t—i«»<l
line and
kick from the 40 yard
fsiled. During the half Orf »gon work­
ed the forward pass three times f r
gains. Toward the end of the half
Willamette made yardage twice by
line bucking.
Sect mil Half
Twice during
the
half Oregon
tried to shove the ball over, with
about ten yards to make, but In each
Instance wits held up.
Three tries
looked to be scoreless when McIntire
got off around the left end for thirty-
five yards, which put him within sev­
en yards of the line. Clarke buc'> ed
one yard. Haves following with an­
which
shoved
th«'
other plunge,
spherlod over.
Following is the way
lined up tn the game:
W illiniett«
< »rvg'in
C
Means
Maffey
Cr
Gillis
Homan
G
Sweek
Belknap
Moullen
T
May-
T
Pinkham
Nelson
E
Michel
Bellinger
E
Kiltz
Winslow
Chandler
Boot h
Q
Clarke
F
Cummins
McIntyre
RH
laiwe
I.H
Main
Sullivan
W »LUM’S
\ \II>»ITl KESER» I
CHUM \U \
I I I \ IX
The Chemawu Indians beat the Or­
egon second team this afternoon at
the Indian school by the score of 5
to 9. The Indians had a slight ad­
vantage in weight.
♦
♦
a
♦
*
♦
♦
♦
♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦
DIED.
(From Friday's Daily).
At St Vincent's hospital in Port-
land. Oct. 21. 1908. at ' p m., Wil­
ll»m li McLean, aged 50 years He
was a resident of Lane county, hav-
Inn been taken to the hospital a week
or so ago for a snrgk
surgical operation
Y esterda,»' wor»4 was recelwd that h®
was recov' prlnx rapidly, but a m«m-
Cfl
lafpr that he was ninkin«
until
to do si
and he ‘ontinued
in<*. lh'ct»a*t*d was
>1 ath
Lane Co
k for mar
sided ■'-8 ’jin.p (
ind two 1
'ugene and .
Spohaae. r mr lan :htrrs an
The remains were brought to
this afternoon for interment.
bit od
which neutralizes the acidity of the b.-
and builds up the wtmle system.
In nsual liquid form or in (*ioco!at' d
•i
• ■ .»txknown as Sarsatats, 1
DEMONSTRATION
TRAIN WILL RE
HERE NOV. 10
Portland. Oct. 21.—Arrangements
for the Southern
Pacific railroad s
elaborate ’’educational special’’ have
been fully completed and the jour­
ney will begin the morning of No­
vember 4. under the personal sti <er-
I
vision
of R. B.
Miller,
ge’
freight agent. The trip planne f.
the dairy on wheels” will cover most
of Che towns in the Willamette val-
».
I
RILLIANT SCENE IN
Y I H
a
i»
Yokohama, Oct. 24.—On the eve of the departure Of •
American fleet from Yokohama today the scene was the liVe
and most brilliant ever seen in a city in the far East. Th
swarmed with launches, darting hither and thither amou» »»?
thirty-six stately warships anchored outside the breakwa« *
and tens of thousands of people lined every available portions
the waterfront.
Representatives of every department of the governed
the entire diplomatic corps, and the consuls of the nost or '
inent nations of the world were guests at a luncheon cn the c ~
necticut today.
Sailing at 8 o'clock tomorrow the American fleet will-c. ;
directly toward the Philippines, escorted by a Japanese squadro-
of four vessels.
—
FOR VANOERBILT »
Motor Parkway, L. I., Oct. 24.—
George Robertson in a 120-horsepow-
er locomobile, American-made, won
(he fourth Vanderbilt cut) race today
and created a new American record
for long-distance automobile con­
gests. Herbert Lytle, driving an Ital­
ian Isotta. 50 horsepower, was a sec­
ond less than two minutes behind the
winner.
These cars were the only-
ones to officially finish the race, the
great crowd of not less than a quar­
ter of a million crowding the track
after the first
two
cars dashed
across the line, and to avoid serious
accidents it was necessary to stop
race. At the finish William Ii.
100-horsepower
iderbilt
Jr.’s
les drlvt n by W. C.
running third, with a
he must be accorded
bird place.
Th- over-runnlrjof thecoarwr».
suite 1 in one <>« the spectators br-r
injured by
Janies Florida, who
dashed into the crowd, not hav.J
been warned that the race »as o-
His big machine hit David S Schnb
eighteen years of age, fracturinz h''
13
leg.
The rain last night rendered the
course wet ar.d treacherous, and but
| for this the time would have
greatly reduced. As it was Rober­
son avenged 6« J-5 mile« per bou
His time for the race was four hnurs
Lytle covered th“ 25' •nJ miles ii
j 03:36 2-5.
There
>.
Th' re « re
starters. Strang, in the R< w»j!t
| was left at the post owing to th? m«
chanism getting out of nrd'r. b,.'
ter half an hour's work he got th»
t Tiachine started.
One by one the
cars dropped out from various cau-
C3.
SENATOR ANKENY’S
COAL MINE BURNS
SUT MINERS ESCAPE
DAUGHTER WILL WED
I
ley.
Gn board will ue a co
corj»i of
teachers and members of the faculty
of the state agricultural college, who
will deliver lectures on the best and
proper methods of caring for milk
anti other dairy products as' each
stop is reached. This subject alone
is considered to be of immense ini
portance, for the reason that butter
manufacturers have recently claimed
that eastern butter makers are en­
abled to compete with the Oregon
product on this market because of
the fact that local dairymen do not
take proper care of the cream.
The train will carry a large num­
ber of agricultural exhibits and will
be equipped to demonstrate the best
methods of
packing
fruit.
Bad
weather will not interfere with th ■
errangemt nts, as coaches will be car­
ried, and if necessary they will be
thrown open for holding
The Itinerary cf the train
lows:
Wednesday,
boro, 9:05-10
11 : 10-12:45
2:15-3:45 p.
p. nt.
Thursday,
berg. 8:45-19
11:25 a. m.-l
Walla Walla, Oct, 22.—The en­
gagement of Miss Harriet Ankeny,
only living daughter of United States
Senator and Mrs. Levi Ankeny, to
Captain rrancls H.
Pope, of the
Fourteenth United States Cavalry,
was announced this afternoon. The
marriage will take place November 8
in Walla Walla.
Grove,
L. (l»w
». R v.
During the thirty days previous to last Tuesday evening, vh1?0
an ?
•ter City. I
dren are at"
I
ro-iistration books closed, 612 voters registered v ith ’
-
J
the county clerk’s office. Of these 373 w< re Re lublb :in: and 13.
crats. The remainder were scattering. County Clerk lv has pr?’;
fab!e giving the number registering ill each pre
n
the June and November elections this year. Lt
49
38
40
9
35
9
16
63
19
324 192
126
7 5
14'
14
39
65i
O 9
23 . .
79
101
in
82
o A
16 .
25
4
Eas
rerously t U »V
His wit * and chi
Total
1
1
i
6
1 5
1
A
4
♦
1
h
14
11
1
4
9
44
57
47
9
4
1
1
42
|
1
1
4
3
w
1
15 .
Miss
A a
den.
L. R. M. Pierce, of Salent, ¡3t:
sacting burines.-, in Eugene.
11 x
V
I
I
I
I
I
OVER 6400 LAKE COUNTY
VOTERS HAVE REGISTERED
PRECINCT
November 6—Sheridan,
1 a. m. Dallas, 11a. ru.-
m.
Jndependence, 1:50-
Wellsdale, 4-5:30 p. m.
November- 7- Albany,
a. m.
Shedd, 11:10 a.
m.
Harrisburg, 1:50-
Junction City.
3:50- Bailey.......................................
1 ‘»1
Blanton ....................................
83
y. November
9—Cottage Blue River ............................ . ,
50
: 30-10 a. m. Eugene, 10:50 Bohemia................................. .
28
30 p. m. Springfield. 1:20- Cottage Grove, West. . . . ¡ 283
m.
Brownsville, 4:05-5:40 Cottage Grove. East . . . .
459
Cresw. 11................................. . i 211
P.
Tuesday.
November
10- .Jeffer- Chesher .................................
33
n. 8:45-10:25 a. m. Salem, 11:05 Camp Creek......................... .
121
m.-12:45 p. m.
Gervais. 2 :05- Coyote
40 p. in.
Woodburn, v: 55-5:30 j Elmira
tn.
Eugene, Nor: h
Wednesday. November 11
West Eugene, Nor'h
Stayton, 8:30-10 a. m.
Silverton. Eugene. Sou ill
11:10 a. m.-12:50 p. m.
Hubbard, Eugene. South
2:20-3:50 p. m. Aurora, 4:10-5:40
Fairmount . . ..
P. m.
Fall Creek . . . ,
Train will consist of seven cars,
Florence...........
First car
will
contain
sample
Five Rivers . . .
grains, grasses and machinery.
Second car will demon«trtte bud­ Goshen ................
ding. grafting, spraying, fruit pack­ Gate Creek . . .
Glentena...........
ing. also show fruit pests.
Third car will be devoted to dairy­ Herman ..............
.
15
ing. showing separating and testing Hazel Dell .
Heceta .................
machines.
19
Fourth car will have cows in mod­ Irving.................
109
Junction.
North
el stalls and milking machines.
174
One sleeping car;
one business Junction. South
152
Jasper.................
car; one day coach.
74
Lecture« will h« given from train Lake Creek ...
50
Lane................... .
65
♦ ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ I zing Tom . ...
83
♦
S3
♦ Ijost Valley ...
Mabel
.
.
...........
♦
M »r.RIFD
♦
36
Mapleton...........
♦
55
♦ >
Middle Fork...
IS
17
At t the home of the bride’s parents. Mound .................
Mohawk ..
171
Mr 1 ' Mrs, T. G Hendricks
i; •» T.t n il’
68
21. 1 1 9ÛR Ray Goodrich and
Rtibv r V. lendrlcsk. Rev. J. S
101
Cal lu
86
19
Je
Pittsburg, Oct. 24—The Hu»l
mine of the Pitt»bu:' Coal Coni:.ar
item Cannonabui'K.
is burni'.t
this afternoon as th? i uli of an fa
plosion tvhile 800 miners v.»r> at
work.
It Is said that all ejeane1
and officials i-i ch
say ihe dam-
—e> - is almost nominal.
4