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About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1909)
EUGENE WEEKLY GUARD VOL. 4 3 . EUGENE, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, OCT. 14, 1909 c ■” TWENTY-SIX CENTS PAID FOR HOPS TODAY HIS Buffalo, Oct. 13. T cun only any that the actual living hu- j man witnekae» of my journey to the pole will themselves be able i ♦ '1 be highest price paid In ♦ to disprove tho distorted conclusions put into their mouths in ♦ Eugen«- yet this year for hops ♦ the statement issued by Peary,'' said Dr. Cook, who arrived to- ♦ wus received by James Hin ♦ ♦ ton. of this city, today, 26 ♦ day, to the Associated Press. ♦ •■•■ins |>er pound being re ♦ •’There could be no better testimony given than that given ♦ ee| veil for 26 bales, J A. ♦ ♦ Maurer, the Jeweler. being ♦ by the men themselves before an unbiased body of inquirers. ♦ • he purchaser. He bought ♦ Peary evidently regards their evidence of the most profound im ♦ them « h u speculation, expect- ♦ ♦ Ing the price to go at least ♦ portance. and so do I. It seems to me he might have brought ♦ twice ibut high before the ♦ ♦ them with him if he was so confident they would corroborate his ♦ market closet«. ♦ There are indie ♦ story. He, however, chose not to do so. I will therefore send ♦ Hides of u Still ad ♦ ♦ Vance In the pric le Is ♦ for them ns soon as possible, and place them at the disposal of ♦ reported at Woo t 26 ♦ any ’scientific or other body that may desire to examine them ♦ 1-2 cents and t) arc ♦ nunieroiiH around i at ♦ with the aid of competent interpreters, whom the examining ♦ ♦ 25 cents. ♦ body may appoint.” ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ + ♦ Dr. Cook will not enter into a newspaper controversy re garding the matter. OREGON SHORT LINE He was given a reception at the Chamber of Commerce at ELECTS OLD BOARD noon. HARNEY COUNTY RAISES GOOD GRAIN WITHOUT IRRIGATION CRANE AFFAIR 18 TOPIC OF W W. Haines Surprised at Pro ductiveness of Soil in That Section of the State W. W. Haines, who returned yes terday from a Visit In Harney coun ty, says that |iart of the state is set tling up rapldfy and the big cattle ranches are fast being <;ut up into smaller grain farm- He wan sur prised, he said, at the amount of grain already raised there and the ylel 1 per acre is hiirh. too. During the past /eaie.n, t • ere ha» been no tain to speak of a' all, but oats yielded a» high as 40 bushels per ac re and »heat, rye and barley propor tionately high. This was an unirrl- gated ground, where the sage brush ." <d simply been cleared away and the ground plowed. Mr. Haines wan one of the judges al t e county fair held there while was visiting there. He was very R. H. E Pittsburg....................................... 1 1 1 0 0 0 4 1 X—8 10 2 Detroit....................................... 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0—4 6 1 Batteries—Pittsburg, Adams and Gibson; Detroit—Sum- mers and Stanage and Sehmidt. Pittaburg Oct. 13.—Today another great crowd saw the Pi rates take revenge on the Tigers for yesterday s stinging de feat. At the last moment Manager Jennings put Summers in the box, having intended to pitch Donovan, and Manager Clarke sent his star twirler to the firing line, although the line-up given out earlier in the day slated Willis for the mound. Summers was hit hard, but his support was good, and although the Tigers batted well they could not overcome the ad vantage gained by Clarke's home run in the seventh, which net ted the Pirates three runs. The next game will be played at Detroit tomorrow, and it is thought Jennings will put either Donovan or Mullin, his best pitchers, in the box in a supreme effort to again tie the record for the championship series. Brownsville Times: C. E. Roberts, of Grants Pass, was In Brownsville Salt Lake. Oct. 13.- The Oregon this week for the purpose of secur » Four are reported killed Short Line Hal I road today elected ing a place to reside while engaged reeking train has left here directors, the old board being re In freizhtlng on the Natron extension < ene elected with the exception of F. V B. of the Saurhern Pacific. Mr. Rob Crosby, who was elected to succwd erts has about forty horses and was I the late E. H. Harriman. looking for a place suitable to keep W I. Wallace of Creswell and J Austin. Texas. Oct 13 Ali ex- those not actively engaged in freight Vi Wallace of Cottage Grove, were prvM traln on thè Houston A Central J Sanders of Wendling, spent last ing and where feed can be obtainod. Yesterday’s attendance at Detroit In the city over night. r»n into a burnltig bridge m ar M< ■ night In the city. He did not find what he wanted. was 17,036. in spite of the wintry weather, which made conditions ex tremely unpleasant for the specta-1 tors. It is believed by Detroit fans that Manager Jennings failed to pitch Donovan today In order to have one of bls best men twirl tomorrow on tbe home grounds with thousands | of loyal fans to ensourage him. If Detroit wins tomorrow, the seventh Not since thia hiisinrHs was established In 1887 han business b,-en so good. Never during game will be played on neutral thia lime haa (he store bud such a large variety of goods. No department ever contained grounds, but if Pittsburg wins, the ho large a Block Your every »ant can be supplied. Twenty-one people in the various de contest will be over and the Nation partments are read' and anxious to serve you In the beat possible manner. Six operators als will be awarded tbe world’s In the alteration department can make all changes In the suit, coat or skirt and have championship pennant. It ready whan you want It. and the fit »111 be faultless. We can justly claim this to be Today’s Line-Up. Eugene'» busiest store. Batting order—Detroit: D. Jones, left; Bush, short; Cobb, right; Craw ford. center; Delehanty, second; Moriarity, third; T. Jones, first; Stange, catcher; Summers, pitcher. Evening routs of delicate shndes of chif Pittsburg — Byrne, third; Leach, fon broadcloth, beautifully tailored »nd center; Clarke, left; Wagner, short; daintily trimmed. Colors while, iky. Miller, second; Abstein, first; Wil cvhampugne »nd cream. Each, son. right; Gibson, catcher; Adams, $15.00. $20.00 and............... $25.00 “YORK SILK” is n 36-inch Taffeta, oiled, pitcher. boiled, and very d< sirable: coiues in colors First Inning Detroit—D. Jones hit into centre mid black. Save 'he selvage and return field for a home run; Bush walked; to manufacturer (by mall), who will pay Cobb sent a high fly to Leach; Craw 5c a yard for same; the yard... . $1.50 ford singled. Bush taking third; Del These garments are favorably known ev ehanty struck out; Crawford stole erywhere. Ages 4 to 1 4 years. Positively second; Moriarty popped to Abstein. the best tailored, mannish coat i .id or “MOXEYIIAK” SILK—Too widely known to sold by any house extant Great a -o: ■ One run. ...... description; you can buy the 11.75 Pittsburg—Byrne singled: Leach tnent. many color»,.. $7.50 to L18.50 bunted and reached first; Clarke sac quality now lor, the yard . . .... $1.50 rificed. Stanage to T. Jones, sending Y’ou buy a “Woottex” or i«ougue" or Byrne to third and Leach to second; “Hampton's Perfect” suit or coat you get Summers intentionally gave Wagner WAIsT SILKS—New colors, new patterns for style ideas, only the best, and perfect as a base on balls, filling the bases; Mud» of serge, cheviot and various other full and winter suits; plaids, light, medium surance of its style correctness for the Miller struck out; Abstein drew a materials; superlatively the beat and most coming season. Y’ou should see these and dark colors. Many of these come in base on balls, forcing Byrne in; Wil- attractive dress for the money possible to models at least before you make a pur exclusive ptrterns, only one of a kind. son struck out. One run. produce; sailor and one piece suits, each, chase. We have tailored suits from Second Inning The yard . ................ $1.00 and $1.25 each .. $1.50 to $6.50 $15.00 to.................................. $45.00 T. Jones flied to Wilson: Stanage and Summers struek out. No runs. Pittsburg—Gibson beat out a hit to Bush; Adams sacrificed, Summers FOUR KILLED IN EXPRESS TRAIN WRECK A Stock of Dry Goods Extraordinary EVENING WRAPS Always the Best in Silks THE WORLD-RENOWNED “PICCADILLY” COAT A “DAISY” DRESS FOR THE SCHOOL GIRL Forward! March! Many men wish to avoid the extremes of style in their clothes; others want the latest, smartest thinks they can get Whatever you want you can get here. We sell Hart, Schaffner & Marx made clothes, who are all attention to your desires and are on the forward march to perfection. You can always find the swell new ideas in both overcoats and suits. Such clothes as these ready-to-wear are not common. There’s no other way to get quality and style and tailoring such as these offer you except to find this name in these goods. We’ll show it to you in ours, and you’ll wear them with a sense of gratitude to us for “put ting you next” to such good clothes. OVERCOATS OR SUITS $18.00 to $30.00 Oopyrlirbl I«» EUCRNE SPRINGFIELD COTTAGE GROVE ,,art * M»rx W ehave other clothes and good ones, too, for less money. Any kind you want S10 to $ 15 HAMPTON’S Where Cash Beats Credit Byrne flied to D. Jones. No runs. Fifth Inning Detroit—T. Jones doubled; Stan age and Summers struck out; D. Jones flied to Clarke. No runs. Pittsburg—-Leach flied to Jones; Clarge beat out a hit to T. Jones as the latter was fielding the ball; Clarke stole second and Stanage's throw went by Delehanty, but he fell against Clarke and prevented him going to third; Wagner out, Bush to T. Jones. No runs. Sixth Inning Detroit—Bush struck out; Cobb singled to left; Crawford doubled, scoring Cobb; Delehanty hit to Wag ner and was safe on Wagner’s wild throw, Crawford scoring: Moriarty flied to Clark; T. Jones filed to Ab- stein. Two runs. Pittsburg—Abstein popped to Bush; Wilson grounded out to T. Jones; Gibson out, Bush to T. Jones. No runs. Seventh Inning Detroit—McIntyre batted for Stan age. grounding to Abstein unassisted; Summers grounds to Abstein. unas sisted; D. Jones out, Byrne to Ab stein. No runs. Pittsburg—Schmidt catching for Detroit. Adams struck out; Byrne singles to left: Leach singled to left and Byrne goes to third: Clarke hit a home run. scoring Byrne and Leach in front of him; Wagner was hit by a pitched ball and took first: Miller flied to D. Jones; Wagner stole sec ond and third, scoring on Schmidt’s high; throw Abstein struck out. Four runs. Eighth Inning Detroit—Bush flied to Leach; Cobb out. Adams to Abstein: Craw ford smashed a home run to centre field; Delhanty out. Byrne to Ab stein. One run. Pittsburg—Wilson doubled be tween Crawford and Jones, the latter losing the ball in the sun; Gibson singled, scoring Wilson; Gibson stole second. Willetts now pitching for Detroit. Adams popped to T. Jones: Gibson steals second on Byrne’s third strike; Gibson caught stealing third. Gibson to Moriarty. One run. Ninth Inning Detroit—Moriarty fouled to Byrne: T. Jones safe on Wagner’s error; T. Jones stole second: Schmidt out, Wagner to Abstein: Mullin batted for Willett and popped to Wagner. runs. Officials Are Wondering What the President Will Do Washington, Oct. 13.—“What will the president do with the resigna tion <f Charles Crane, as minister of the Uni • States to china?” Is the ques'ion which is on the lips of of ficiai, in Washington today, and Crane’s stinging reply to Secretary Knox as created a diplomatic epi sode which bas greatly excited the national capital. That the president has no intention of interferring with the action of the secretary of state, i3 indicated by newspaper dispatches from correspondents travelling with the president in the west. Yesterday Mr. Crane entered a sweeping denial of the Charge that he "gave out” a newspaper story which is said to be the cause of his deposition, and placed squarely upon the shoulders of President Taft the responsibility for the various utter ances he had made regarding condi tions in the Far East, which have aroused the ire of Mr. Knox, and for final action upon bis resignation. NEW RAILROAD ADDS TO PROSPERITY OF PLEASANT HILL FARMERS Splendid Market for Their Hay and Other Produce — Teams Kept Busy E. C. Statzer, the Pleasant Hill real estate dealer, was in the city to day arranging for a hunting trip with Hugh Kay, of this city, up the Wil lamette. He says the construction of the Natron extension has added greatly to the prosperity of the far- mers in his neighborhood, in that there has been created a splendid market for everything that the far- mers raise. Hay is now selling to the contractors at *18 per ton. and other produce is correspondingly high. Every farmer who has spare time can get a job with his team hauling supplies and materials from Goshen to the construction camps. Many take advantage of this in going to their homes from town. They make their regular trips to Eugene to do their trading and upon their return load up at Goshen with railroad sup plies. Mr. Statzer says one of the county rock crushers is doing good work in his vicinity and the roads have been greatly improved with crushed rock. REVOLUTION AND NEW GOVERNOR New Orleans. Oct. 13.—A special dispatch to the Tinies-Democrat from TAFT NOW TOURING THROUGH ARIZONA President Received With En MARGARET ILLINGTON. thusiasm in Desert The stage uuiue of tue w lie of Dan State iel Frohman, from whom she has sep MRS. RUTH BRYAN LEAVITT. Daughter of Wm. J. Bryan, who may run for congress in Colorado. to Delehanty, sending Gibson to sec ond: Delehanty made a wonderful one-handed pickup of Byrne’s seem ingly safe hit and threw him out to T. Jones. Gibson going to third: Gib son scored on a wild pitch: Leach sent a high one to Crawford. One run. Third Inning Detroit—D. Jones sent a long fly to I-each; Bush struck out; Cobb out, Byrne to Abstein. No runs. Pittsburg—Clarke got a base on balls; Wagner singled and Clarke went to second: Miller out. Bush to T. Jones, scoring Clarke. Wagner tak ing second: Abstein out. Bush to T. Jones, Wagner going to third; Wil- son out, Bush to T. Jones. One run. Fourth Inning Detroit—Crawford out, Wagner to Abstein: Delehanty struck out; Mori- arty hit to Miller and was thrown out to Abstein. No runs. Pittsburg—Gibson out, Moriarty to T. Jones; Adams fouled to Stanage; / Txts Angeles. Oct. 13.—President Taft has completed his 600 mile westward tour and is now turned back toward the effete East. Today he is speeding across Arizona and will make stops at Maricopa. Phoenix. Prescott and Ashfork. What the territory lacks in population it will make up in the enthusiasm of its welcome to the chief executive. Mr. Taft will spend tomorrow in viewing the wonders of the Grand Canyon of Arizona. Friday he will be in New- Mexico and on Saturday comes his historic meeting with President Diaz at El Pasco. SPANISH REBEL DIES LIKE HERO ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Barcelona, Oct. 13.—Pof. Francisco Perrer. a Spanish educator and convicted revo lutionist, was shot today at the fortress of Monjuaic. He faced the firing without flinching, and fell dead at the first volley. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ arated. was formed from the tirst syl lable of Illinois, her native state, and the second and third parts of Bloom ington. in which town she war born. Their divorce case is now pending at Reno, Nev. Bluefield*. dated October 12. state-: “A revolution broke out today and Juan J. Estrada has been elected provisional governor of Nicaragua. IMPROVEMENTS AT BOHEMIA MINES Dr. Oglesby Tells of Work Be ing Done There—Cyanide Plant Being Put In Dr. W. W. Oglesby, of Cottage Grove, Is In Eugene, and he gives us some items in reference to the Bo- hernia mines. Perry Ely. proprietor of the Mayflower property, is putting in a new mill and has his machinery pretty well all on the ground. He Is going to put in an extensive cyanide nlant. which is something new for Bohemia. It is hoped it will revolu THE WHEAT MARKET. tionize the mode of saving the values from the ore. Chicago. Oct .14.—Wheat closed The Golden Slipper Co. contem Dec 104 1-8al-4; May, 105 3-8al-2; plates putting In a 700-foot tunnel July, 98 3-8al-2. this winter in their valuable property. In fact the outlook for Bohemia be Tacoma—Wheat, bluestem 101; coming a great mining cam-p is better club, 92; red, 90? than it i>as been for years.