II. EN E W E E 1\ L Y GU A R D
EUGENE, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPT. 30, 1909
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I Eugene Man Honored by State
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'itHllifmnus VOtft f>t the
Association in Session in
I’ortlijud was chosen the mt-et-
I le’g i»lu<<& hir the Oregon association
for
-nftil
Year.
Portland Yesterday
0«-legat«-»v from various parts of
the United States began to arrive in
iVltlund yesterday to be on hand for
1
Hopf. -9
t'ronbint-d .lhe National convention af its open
A special
.vidual efforts are to be ma<i- MKsion this morning
■ train bearing 202 delegates
from
y the funeral directors of Drtlto,i Eastern points arrived yesterday
for a law Insuring sanltAiv are. i in evening and was met by a number
<
the shipment of bodies ftuni
one
of th<- local member- of the organi
place to another, this bebhg the zation, Including th«- president and
igri-enieiit reached «rR:<-rrlay at the w-'iitary of the Or«-gon n- .elation.
state convention of th> fun« nl dire
or-
Hotli l lie Oregon an I Washln
i i «-«invent Iona of funerul direct»
DEFENSE WINS
tame to a Close yesterday, and tl
annual convention of th>- Nation
oi--anisatlon opened this morning
CONTENTION IN
th«- Masonic Temple.
by
The law
LIBEL CASES
funeral din
the
a k <>
adopted t w
Indianapolis, Sept. 29. Judge An
ton. ami It
for
derson. of the United States district
meat of a
court.to-.lay refused to grant the plea
Ing. Thin
of the government for a continuance
hllilt the e
of the hearing of Delaven Smith and
n perron w
Charles ft. Williams, owners of the
Io- proflvle
Indianapolis News, charged with
has not ol
criminal libel, fur having published
cense from
articles alleged
to Intimate that there
Board.
.-
_
To Improper embalming. It Is as- was corruption in the Bale of the Pan-
Ht-rted, lias been traced much lnfec- ama canal zone t» the United States,
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Pot • liti I.
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Th«- new IJnrola school will open
on Friday inumi tig ut th I k w»‘»*k mid
tin- Condon wlmol on n»*xt Monday
morning
Children's Dresses
With Style
The Standard of
Style
And models of perfection
We refer to Í4iVogue and
WiHiltex nulls
The leading atoren In the principal
eitlen of the I’nlted Staten sell these, the treat nnd most
■tyllnh suits made
We an- Justly proud of these gar
ments.
THE LENGTH ,,f " ■i!" 1,1 l*“11
to forty elf ht inches.
run from ,<>rty
Skirts have pleats, some kt • • pleats, at the side,
front nnd back, very populur.
I i ATF h IALS ur«‘
twill® ati<l ®<>H finlnh
cloth« und home*puna. Much rougher flnl*li>-d cl. : im
M l|,
The Lange bi materials and
models la larger than former
Blll’OeWS,
t'blors nr^ blue, brown, black
and white check and medium
plaids of mixed colors.
Model? —Sailor
two
ple'c
HUitH, others with waist and
Hkirt all in oue piece.
pinci s
5 years............................. 25c
14 years, galhtea. . $1.75
14 years, cashmere,
$2.75 and $3.75
14 years, serge,
$3.75. $5.00. $6.50
Medium Weight Waist
Material
These are new shades and patterns. 27 to 29 inches
wide, medium weight light, medium and dark colors.
The yard.......................
• 20c. 25c, 35c and 50c
dark-colored SS-inch home
SPECIAL V
J 4 tit weight for capes and
spun repelía
similar use.
c
65c
Trimmings.
New bands,
jets, sliver
even a few
ours, the
yard...........
• If
.
; IN ALMOST AN
TMENT
this immense line of
very e
O, and will if you see them,
You wo.
•ors in net. new medallions, new
Persian
and gold bands. We cannot fitly describe
We invite an inspection the pleasure is-
Trimmings
from, the
benefit yours.
............ 5c to $10.00
It Pays to Pay Enough
for Clothes
Enough means an amount necessary to got the things-,
you want. You want what you get in Hart. Schaffner &
Marx Clothes, and you’ll come to ns for them because
there are things you want and can’t get anywhere else,
These clothes have style and finish about them, a per-
fiction of tailoring, a fitting quality which you get in no
other clothes. And all the fabrics are all-wool, a dis
tinction not claimed by many makers of cloths in this
country.
Suits from ...
Overcoats from
SI5.00 to S30.00
SI2.50 to S30.00
A HAT CUTS AN IMPORTANT FIGURE IN A
MAN’S OUTFIT
If you are dressed in a H. 8. A- M. suit you should be
under a Stetson or a Gordon hat, then you will look your
best. You know what they are. If not. drop around and
let the boys show them to you.
$4.00 to $8.00
Stetson Hats
....................... $3.00
Gordon Hats
EU G R NE
SPRINGFIELD
COTTAGE GROVE
Three Stone and Brick Struc
tures at Assembly Today
ONE WILL CONTAIN
BIG ASSEMBLY HALL
Student Body Rally Held This
Forenoon—Many Speeches
Were
Delivered
monster student body meeting
held in Vi.lard ball lb’» morning
at 10 o’clock, lhe hail was packed
to the doors by a véfy complete at
tendance of practically all the stu
dent». some SbO or more. The tone
I of the meeting was to Introduce to
the freehlnen the "Oregon spirit.
One pKmt especially emphasized was
PROFESSOR ROSS G. MARVIN,
the yiseòuraging way in which the
fr«»„hraen have so far taken part in
given to I’m- the student body enterprises, as an
“Martyr of the Peary expedition" Is the honorable
_
feasor Rom G. Marvin, the only member of the Peary expedition. to lose his example there being only ten fresh
life In the «jwe« for the north pole. Professor Mar-f)', was a Corneil maw. men out for football, where there
chosen to accompany Peary because of bls courage physique, scientific a Ni were over twice that many last year.
tty and other quiC*fications desirable in a metn>er of the polar expedition. Because of a larger class there should
He lout his life Uy drowning tn a “lead’’ w >Sreak In the Ice while tn com be, even more out this jear.
Thr<*e New Buiklinip»
maud of oue of Commander Peary's suppori'.ug parties. He was thirty years
President Campbell made the an
nouncement this morning that in the
next two years the University »ou d
build at least three new large build
ings and that one v.ould be begun this
year The new buildings to be erect
ed are to be of brick °r »tone, and
will be very handsome. Probaoiy the
first to be built will be a new assem
bly hall. Villard hall is now far too
small, being more than filled even by.
a student body meeting. A new me
chanical hall is also badly needed. In
his talk he urged that the students
make a special effort in their school
work that the standards may be rais
Riverhead, L. I., Sept. 29.—Herbert H. Little, oje of the ed as well as the number of students,
so that there will be no question rais
¡‘best-known professional automobile race’.s. in the country, was ed about this when the
dangerously hurt and James Bates, his -mechanician,, killed to will vote on a good, round building
appropriation.
day in the Long Island stock car races, n ear Riverh'?nd. Little
Football Talks
George Hug, Oiegon’s greatest all
and Bates were driving an Apperson car, and in rounding the round
athlete and college man. who
curve at the first lap in the course ivear Northville at the rate is assisting Coach Forbes with the
this year, gave an address
of seventy miles an hour, the car sk.iddt.-d and overturned, pin football
meant especially for the new stu
ning both men underneath. Little has a chance for recovery.
dents.
He told what the Oregon
"spirit’’ was. and what it could do.
He especially urged that more fresh
-■
. tie covered 182 miles in-179 men turn out for football.
Louis Chevriolet. driving a Buick Mass,
and Tour seconds.
Dudley Clark also laid special
car. won the class four race tor cars minutes
Class -one was woci by DePalma in
selling from $1250 to $250», making a Fist. 227.5 miles in 218 minutes stress on the necessity of having the
113 3-4 miles in 1:27.36 3-10;'aadi and 35 seconds. Disbrow. in a Rai new students turn out tor practice.
Oregon’s rooters and the necessity
breaking all records for the class. 1 nier, wms second.
of giving the team support of the stu
Class, three had 'trnf one starter, a dents was the subject of Dean God
I Robert Burman, in a Jewett, wtts sec-.
Sharp Aww car, d o en by M H. man. manager of the football team.
ond.
Lescault. in a Palmer-Singer, worn | Sharp, vitich covert«. 136.5 miles in He also crtiicized the freshmen for
the race for cars not in the second 1 129 minutes and rw sijcopds.
I the scarcity of green caps at rooters’
’ practice c-ery evening.
O. A. C.,
i 1 »:•■ ?n they pl; . here, are apt to out-
: irib-" -’i< I egon rooters, and the
very best of organization is needed
o
., _g not outdone as she was
at Portland last year.
4
Oratory and Debate
Debating
Manager
Robinson
brought down the applause of his au
dience when he announced that he
was certain that Oregon would have
an oratorical and
debating team
that would put her record at the top-
I of the list instead of at the bottom,
as it stood last year in this line of ac
tivity. There is some fine material:
Address of Lieutenant Breck, Neither iDirigible Was Able to in the freshman class.
L
AUTC RACES IT
Sorges, cashmeres, flannel
ettes and galatea are the lead
ing Tua'erlals.
NEW DRES
EN.
President Campbell Announces
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hard Hi-
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tor »l't1»’
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though I-
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tanghi-''
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| tfon and the spread < f ««.ntagfouH
diseases. Oregon and Ida o an- the
only two stat»» which have rio lawn
to protect bewi-Jt in this way.
G oiv J oii IJ«»t««l l*re»i<leut.
The Oregou A»x/«^tlou completed
Its Herndon by electing ¿he following
officers: President, W. 1', Gordon of
Eugene; first rlc«-prosld«nf, R L.
Holman of Oregon city; e<<md vli.«-
presldeut, W, T. Rigdon of Salem;
Hisretary A L Finley of Portland;
’treasurer, W. J. Ilolruan of Oregon
’ City; and the following board of di-
i rectors; A. B. Hematock, chairman;
1 F P
uocrptarv U T* Flvm^a
Where Cash
Beats Credit
SIGNAL CORPS
BALLOON HE
IS EFFICIENT
Glee Club
“The glee club will not go away
from Eugene unless a club that will
be a credit to the ’Varsity PB n ho
«
turned
the st»*-
___ ot Mr’
re»r?w cut,"
Vhen • w«»
...............
en,en,
Gear? when speaking of the poor out-
I ook of the club because of the new
I-os Angeles. Sept. 29.—’’The wav
New Yorki Srjn. 2W — The balloon material that must be worked in. on
ing sword and champing bit of the ra<w- to Albany btiween Tomlinson’s ly eight of last year’s men being here.
charger of the commander on the and Baldwin’s dirigibles ended rather The tour, if taken, will be into South
field af battle has given place to rhe disastrously today. .Baldwin’s ship ern Oregon. This statement does not
yellow envelope carried by the man i fell into tie .Hudsaa otff Spu.vten Duy- mean that there will be no trip__ it
behind the buzzer."
vil creek, ixut nwith.sr Baldwin nor means that Professor Glen can turn
Such was the declaration of First the diriglbly was infMred. Tomlin out a club that will be an advertise
IJeutenant Paul W. Breck. of the son’s balloon landed at White Plains, ment for Oregon, but it shows the
Signal Corps of Lhe I’nlted States, iu on artcount of a lewsiug motor.
spirit held by these students.
an extended address to the conven
Another ace is catpected in a few
Baseball Team to Japan
tion of the National Guard Associa stays.
Harper Jamison, manager of the
tion of the United States. The speak
baseball team, made the announce
er dwelt upon the great importance
ment that the trip to Japan is not a
of the signal corps in future wars.and AVIATORS TRY
possibility but a probability. Japan,
said in the event of a conflict the
to use a slang term, is "baseball cra-
I’nlted States might be relied upon to
PRACTICE LIGHT
o'
< e ’ ni'ersity of Japan makes
surpass all nations with the excel
it a point to bring one or more Amer
lence of its lines of communication.
college teams there every vear.
AT NEW YORK ican
Following Brock's address Cau-
Washington went last year and Wis
tain Frederick W. Stopson. V. S A.,
consin is there now. If any American
Xew York. S-pt. 29. —Ilot Wright
read a paper on the* army ration.
team goes this year it will b<- the Uni
and
Curtiss
got
<eiit
thtir
aeroplanes
Captain James L. Bevans, of the
versity of Oregon. Negotiations are
for
practice
flights
this
morning
and
U. S. A. medical corps, spoke upon
already under way. If for any unfor-
the subject of "Army Sanitation »nd both did well. In a light breeze they seen circumstance this trip is not ta-
coursed
about
tie
aeroplane
station
Hygiene."
J he boys will take a trip through
on Governor's Island. Neither made
graceful landings, but the machines taiifornla, playing Santa Clara, San
were not injured and they promised Francisco. Rerkgley. Stanford. Sacra-
SHOWERS FORECASTED
better performances later in the day. | mento and numerous others This is
assured if the other falls through. A
FOR TOMORROW
‘
Kames
arranged with
W ashington, on«- game to be played
♦
Oregon—Showers tonight ♦ MINING DELEGATES
I here and the other there.
♦ and Thursday.
♦
Editor W. C. Nichols spoke on pub
LOOK OVER TONOPAH lications.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
telling the new students
about the three papers, the engineer
Goldfield. Sept. 29.-—The Ameri ing and the technical paper and tho
Klamath Falls is fast bee'mine a
stock shipping center. One morning can miuing congress delegates spent monthly, the literary organization
there was dispatched from this sta several hours today visiting mining and semi-weekly, the college newspa
tion a special train of 32 cars of live properties about Tonopah, the oldest per.
stock, consisting of 20 cars of cattle camp in the southern Nevada field.
Manager Espy, of the track team,
The resolutions committee is hard
eight car loads of sheep, three car
urged that the new students grasp
loads of mules and one car load of at work preparing their report uopn
the numerous resolutions submitted.
hers,
(Continued cii page 12)
Before National Con
vention
Fly to Ite [testina-
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» nation
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