£ >
THE TwIOM A WEIK GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER fl, l»10
MEN’S HIGH CUT SHOES—
$3.50, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00, $5.50, $6.00, $7.00
MEN S HEAVY WINTER SHOES—
$2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.25, $3.50, $4.00
BOYS’ HIGH CUT SHOES—
>2.50, >2.75, >3.00, >3.50
BOYS’ WINTER SHOES—
>1.50, >1.75, >2.00
LADIES’ SHOES—
$1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50
LADIES’ HIGH CUT SHOES, SPECIAL, $3.50
MISSES’ SCHOOL SHOES—
In the Grocery
Department
MEN’S COTTON UNDERWEAR
14-pound Ribbed, the garment ....
14-pound Fleece-lined, the garment
MEN’S WOOL UNDERWEAR
90c, >1.00, >1.25, >1.50
>5.85
SI.00
.. 50c
. 25c
100 pound sack of Sugar
16 pounds of Sugar ....
8 pounds of Sugar........
4 pounds of Sugar ........
Welch’s Grape Juice, quarts
Welch’s Grape Juice, Pints .
2 Cans Pnieapple for........
3 Cans Tomatoes for..........
39c
21c
25c
25c
Try our Coffees—They are fine, and cost less than you can
buy them for elsewhere. We guarantee every article of mer
chandise to be first-class, or your money refunded.
MEN’S FLANNEL OVER SHIRTS—
Single and Double Breasted,
$1.25, $1.50, >1.75, >2.00, >2.50
MEN’S COTTON WORK SHIRTS—
Values to 75c, We sell for 45c
BLANKETS—COTTON, WOOL AND MIXED—
60c, 75c, $1.00, $1.10, $1.20, $1.50, $1.75
and up to >7.00 a pair
Our All-Wool Blankets were Made in Eugene
Mackinaw Coats, DucK Coats, Rain Coats, Oil
Clothing, Wool Socks, Ladies’ Underwear, Hos
$1.25, $1.50, $1.75
CHILDREN’S SHOES—
45 o
45 o
STANLEYS
PRICE CVTTFRS
612 618 WILLAMETTE ST
iery of all kinds, Children’s Rain Capes, Men’s
and Ladies* Rubbers—Can be bought for less at
Stanleys.
'and protection, such a departure by
th« natlonul government Is entirely
' unnecessary.
"While the law. as passed, places
1 Its operations In th« hands of a com
I mitt«« somewhat as an experiment
It la reported that th<-re la being ex
erted th« political pressure for Indi
vidual benefit predicted by our tnem-
, iH-rs and so repugnant to all prlncl-
. pies of good government.
'The attitude of our association
1 has been justified In Its npiMisitlon
•
i to the bank guarantee hereay by the
' reported failure of that proposition
Spokane, Wash., Oct. 4.—While’ the land through which the road e ■
Los Angeles. Cal.. Ort 4 - With In the stat« of Oklahoma where It or-
there is no apparent connection be-1 tends, not wishing h.x field to be c
financiers from every state of th« ' Itilnated. and It can only bo hoped
tween dry farming and matrimony,' in
_ _______________
two by the road, . _ as __
it ______
run diago i
t’nion present . the thirty-sixth annu- that Congress will heed tbo unanl-
not a few appear to think that a dry ¡ally through the place, recently dec ■
nl convention of the American llnnk-l i moils warnings of our members as to
farmer must needs live a rather dry cated a road to the public extendi»«®
era' association was called to order! I the ultimate consequent «s < f a postal
and lonely life and should have a along the south edge of the proper Ace
thia morning by President Lewis E l ¡savings bank system and at an early
wife to cheer him up.
Secretary and then turning north and extenf]
Plenum Addresses of welcome were: date r«p**al th«» present law.”
Burns, of the Dry Farming Congress, jng to the Seavey ferry aero®
delivered by Governor Gillette, on be-1
in session here today, has received the McKenzie, but the Seavey brf
Secretary'*. Rctmrt
half of th« state; Mayor Alexander.! Th« annua) report of the general
many letters from women in the thers are evidently not satisfied wi
for the city, and President Holliday,! secretary of the association, rend to-
East and Central West who are will- this and have sought to have the roi®
of th« lx>a Angeles (iearlng House j day by Secretary Fred Farnsworth,
ing and even anxious to share the lot across Mr. Bogart’s place declared!
asoclatlon Then followed th« annu-! shows that th« association has a to
of some appreciative dry farmer. As public highway.
ul address of the president and the’ tal membership of 1 1.405 banks, and
there are several thousand unattach-' Fought In Commissioner’s Court
presentation of reports of officers that the aggregate capital, surplus
ed and eligible bachelors in the*
The case occupied several daw
and committee» A reception and bull; ami deposits of membership Is $14.-
Northwest Mr. Burns has quite cheer
will be given this evening In Shrine 000.000.000. In his report Mr. Farns
fully taken up the duties of match time in the commissioner’s court r.-,
auditorium
maker, confident that he can find cently. with the result that the rotJ
worth state:
Mr. Bogart’s land is still .
Sessions will b« held tomorrow by
husbands for all comers. Among the though
"This has bt«sn a aucesaful year for
highway, and to prevent tt
th« trust company section and th« the sections. 7’he membership of the
many attractive propositions received private
from using it. the Seavey brl
orgnnltatlon <>t secretaries. with ex association having been so largely In
by Mr. Burns is one from Mrs. Kath public
thers allege in their complaint th. j
cursions to Catalina Island and Pas creased. has also Increased the mem
ryn Godey. of Rosedale, Kansas City, he.
September 25. 1910, closed t3
adena us entertainment features. The bershlp of the trust company and th«
who describes herself as a widow, ' the on
road and placed a gate ther
savings banks and clearing house s<*c- savings bank sections Th« new set
with a little daughter of six, and locking
so no one else could opt
tlons will inert on Thursday, with a of 'Trust Company Forms.’ which
some means. She is a ladies' tailor, it. They it also
that the defel
banquet tn tli« evening Friday will I has I.... .. completed during the past
and a poetess, and says the "call of dant threatens allege
to do them bodl ■
tie devoted to announcements, re year, has met with general approval
the wild" makes her desirous of find harm if they undertake
to clear t>
ports. action on amendments to tbe by member« of the section and has
ing a rancher or farmer for a hus obstruction or further attempt
to u.
constitution. Invitations for next con been llb«-ralty purchased.
band.
the road.
vention, addresses und Installation of
"The savings bank section contin
The Seavey brothers ask for a 1
officers. Among the speakers on th« ued its fight, through Its special com
enjoinment
ordering and cnmman«
TESTIMONY
IN
final day will be Dr Benjamin Ide mittee.
against
"Postal Savings
ing the defendant to remote the o
Wh««l«r. president of the University Banks' and though active and aggres
LORIMER INQUIRY structions from the roadway. A. I
of California, on "The Banker as a sive and carrying on an extensive ed
Tanner, of Portland, and Williams ;
Public Servant."
ucational work, the measure became
bean, of Eugene, are attorneys I
St**.te Senator Broderick, Under the
As usual at the sessions of th« a law. not so much, however, through1
case for the plaintiffs.
American Bankers' association, there Its merit as the fact that it was a
As a sequel to the long-drawn-ov!
Indictment, Refuses to
will be an exhaustive discussion of party measure, a political expedient
road controversy In the commisslo»,
Testify
th« nation's financial system
The and had to become a law to redeem
ers’ court a few weeks ago betwei
central bank of Issue project will be party pledges.
.the Seavey brothers, owners of tl
i
discussed pro and con
The postal | Th« clearing house section hns
Chicago, Oct. 3.—State Senator big hop yard over on the McKens
savings bank Is now a live Issue, and, made rapid strides during the year
Broderick, accused by Senator D. W. river, and Bruce L. Bogart, a loci
several experts will express opinions In Its limited field, and the various
Hoistlaw, of Iuka, of paying him $2.- i capitalist, over the establishment •
as to th« probable effect of the now measures, propsed In the past, have
500 which he (Holtslaw » supposed ! a n«w road through
’s lan
— the tho latter
law creating such Institutions It baa met with aproval In many quarters
on thi*
the smith
south ctrlc*
side r.f
of the rivi.r
river, th!’
was for his vote for Senator Lori nil
been repeatedly urged thnt th« postal’ " The American Institute of Hank
mer. was called as a witness before Seavey brothers have instituted su
banks will have no bad effects on ex-! ing section, which represents the In
the Lorimer investigating committee. in the circuit court against Mr. B>
Istlng Institutions, but ninny savings stitute, has now «bout 10,000 mem
He did not testify, because h's gart, endeavoring to enjoin him fro .)
bank officials view the future with bers and 5fi chapters.”
counsel, Thomas Dawson, asked that closing up the road that rut,
a great deal of misgiving. in the(
To Hafegunn! Banking
examination be confined to the main through his land.
South especially the bankers fear the, What has been acompllslted in the
Jas. W. and Jesse A. Seavey ai
question of his client’s having prom
possible effects of the new law
ised or paid a bribe to Holtslaw or the plaintiffs in tbe case. They
way of legislation to safeguard bnnk
It Is stated that mere tnrn $35.-! Ing was told In the report of Thomas
any other persons, and that he be up the fact in their complaint, fil
000.001» has been stolen from banks B. Paton, general counsel for the as
not questioned specifically concern today, that they are engaged in t®
In the past five years by officials and; sociation. which was read at the con
ing the time and place of the alleged’ hop-growing business and each y
employes, and the convention will at-; vention today. Mr. Paton said:
payment of the money to Hoistlaw. raise and harvest a large amount
tempt to provide additional safe-
The committee announced that it hops. They claim that this road
"In the criminal branch of the leg
guarda against such losses. Bunks In" islative work it Is not alone the bur
could not entertain the propriety of'the only means of egress from the
New York. Louisville. Pittsburg. | glar with sledge, jimmy and explos
examining the witness with cross-ex- place to Eugene and market, and a
Denver and other cities have recently' ive. nor the robber with mask and
amination suspended.
I lege that if the defendant is allowe a
suffered losses of more than a mll-i pistol, who must be reckoned with,
to stop up the road it will mean irr-
Broderick Plays Safety
lion dollars each. It Is estimated that but the educated, polished villlan.i
Attorney Dawson declared that to parable loss and damage to them.
the ntimliei' of "inside" bnnk thefts the commercial fraud, who. by varied
allow Broderick, who is under indict
An Old Highway
In this country every year runs up tricks and miareprcaentation. too of
ment in Sangamon county for the
The
road
in dispute has been tra'
Into the thousands Usually only the ten succeeds In causing a loss of the
alleged payment of the bribe money eled for fifteen
ye»-s or more aL
larger embezzlements become public, bnnk funds Measured by extent of
to Holtslaw, to be specifically ques has been used a great deal in thi r
bankers in many cases prcferrlnr; to pecuniary damage, crimes of force
\ tioned would be prejudicial to Brod time by a large number of people r
pocket small losses thnn to court, and violence. Injurious ns they are.
erick’s case.
W hen the international prison congress conveues in Washington followers of Mohammed. Buddha and Confu
on the north side of the M
publicity. It will probably bo urged ,nre secondary in importance to the cius will participate witli Christians. It is annonn<*ed thnt fortv-two countries will be represented in all, which will
A number of impeaching witnesses siding
Kenzie River, and many people llvlr
that thi» course Is unwise. In the crimes of deception and to frauds! I mean that then- will l>e delegates from every continent, including Africa npd the antipodes. It is significant to
were called by the defense to dis in the Mohawk valley come to anj
long run, and bankers will be urged which only touch the borderland of note that South America will In* fully represent«! among the delegates. This is a sign of tire growth of international
prove statements made by Represent
from Eugene that way. It as
to prosecute to the fullest extent ev crime.
In the constant warfare
ative Charles A. White, the first wit go
work
toward
the
raising
of
the
standard
of
prison
administration.
It
is
largely
due
to
prison
workers
in
the
United
pears that the road has never bee’
ery theft of this character, as a warn-; Uifalnst evil and the efforts of society
ness
to
testify
against
Senator
Lori
dedicated to the public nor never di
States thnt the South American republics have becouie interested in the congress The first meeting of the interna
ing to other officials and employes. ] to protect Itself against wrongdoers,
dared a public highway.
tional prison congress » s held iu London in 1872. The United States government took the lead in the organization I mer.
¡it
is
unfortunately
true
that
criminal
It is expected that Democratic
President's Address
Mr. Bogart, who recently bougl
do not keep pace with the new of the congress, for in l »71 I r E. C. Wines had been sent abroad by President Grant to interest European nations in
Leader Lee O’Neill Browne will ao-
In his annual address, President I laws
tlie
holding
of
n
great
meeting
for
the
discussion
of
all
matters
relating
to
the
prevention
and
treatment
of
crime
Inventions
of
fraudulently
disposed
pear
tomorrow
and
the
ruling
to
be
Lewis A Pierson, of New York, said: persons, and while the penal codes of and the Improvement of criminal law and prison administration. At this first meeting In 1872 the International
FARMERS TAKE NOTICE
announced on the Broderick request;
"The opposition of our association the different stntes cover generally prison commission was formol. This consists of one member from each of the countries represented at tbe con
will
probably
be
extended
to
his
case,
wns based upon the principle that It such climes as burglary, robbery, lar gress and serves as an executive committee and perninnent council of the congress The number of delegates is
The low rates from th" east I
should he make a similar petition to Oregon . tarts on September 1Th.
Is as Improper for the government to ceny and the obtaining of money or
greater
than
ever
before.
America
lends
in
ndvancrd
prison
methods,
and
tlie
visitors
frankly
come
here
to
learn.
limit
the
scope
of
his
examination.
I
will buy many farms. I have sol
extend Its paternalism and enter the property by false pretense, they do
William R. Russell, vice president several this summer. T expect to se
A great many of them, however, are in doubt about some of the American advanced methods. as are some criminol
banking business ns It would be to not adequately, or nt all. define as
of
the
International
Association
of
ogists of Ibis country. Dr. Charles It. Henderson is president of the congress. Hastings H. Hnrt of the Russell
enter the grocery or any other busi crimes or punish a number of com
several more. If you will list you
Machinists, and for years a labor lob- farm
iai |n ur
lracl wll[
Sage foundation will take an lm|x>rtniit part, and Colonel William Cary Sanger, commissioner of lunacy of New
or Mu
acreage tract
with , mf
me , b
ness; thnt there would always be a menial frauds, which, of late years
bvist at Springfield, testified that he fcre th
R(,m ,
dr)
b„,t
York, will talk of tbe work of caring for ln«nne criminal*.
temptation on the part of succeeding have been suceaafully perpetrated
heard nothing more substantial
jor V()U Come
-
administrations to rcgnrd the depos with great frequency. A beginning
In and see m
■■
-
«■ — had
than rumors that there was bribery when you come to town. My offli
its so received ns revenue rather than
been made toward improvemnet motion of legislation which will make WOMAN SWALLOWED
or attends labor meetings, has been
a!.\h_^i tin2e.
'• 'n the front end of the H >ffml
obligations; that such deposits. If has
such
acta
criminal.
In the promotion of our bills to pun
declared invalid by Judge Sullivan orator Lorimer was elected, and that hotr:"*e, <■ >rner of 9th and V imett
accumulated to vast amount and pay ish the making or use of false state-
"Apart from criminal legislation,j
he had never known of any graft at
J. W ZIMMERMAN
able upon demand, would in any fu i meats to obtain credit, a kind of the work of promoting the state en
SPOONS AND DIED Mesa county-
Springfield in the seven years he had
ture war crisis weaken the nations , fraud not adequately covered by false actment of the uniform acts on nego
---------
The
Chicago
Inter-Ocean
has
re
attended
the
sessions
of
the
legisla-l
John Mason returned to his hoi
credit when that credit should be the pretense statutes, and to punish the tiable instruments, Warehouse re-; Concord. N H.. Oct. 4.—The au- duced the price of the paper to one
lure.
on Bear creek, out from Creswe
strongest: that, while adopted tn oth giving of checks or drafts against in- celpts, bills of lading, stock trans
All
topsy
of
Miss
Catherine
Moher.
In-1
cent
in
the
city
and
suburbs.
Witness
Tells
of
Vote
today after attending to business
er countries, it is a serious question I sufficient funds; and the work before fers and sales of personal property, ¿¡mate of the state insane hospital Chicago dally papers now Bell at 1
Representative Joseph S. Clark, this place.
whether its ultimate result there will . general counsel In this relation, in as well as the special association
here, showed nine spoons in her cent each.
who was the first witness recalled!
not be found more harmful than ”‘"2i aHHit•",«* to the further extension of measures relating to limit of time of stomach. An attendant saw her swal
I for examination today, was asked to vote that way only 30 minutes MR
eflelal; ii - h I, further, w h i
,
criminal measures (which also liability for payment of forged and low a spoon and she died shortly af
home
Mrs. N. C. Neilsen returned
reconcile his statement before the; his name was called.
try so completely and eff
Y| )n(.11|||(, hll|a to pun|f<h bank slander- raised checks, the payment of de terward.
to Wendling last evening after visit- grand jury that he had made up his
"I had thought I would cast n
serv d by saving Instltu ,’n"
.1 ers and the crime of burglary with I posits in two names and in trust and
fng her husband who has been in the mind to vote for Senator Lorimer, vote for Loritner some day« befa
i (,xl,|(,BtvPs) is the obtaining and clas- the competency of bank notaries in
East operated under stat. In
The Colorado antl-coeraion law en- hospital for the last two weeks, after some days prior to the election, and the ballot was cast, but came tn
Btipervlslon of unquestioned • • . .-w|(.Btjon of information of the dif- progressing satisfactorily.**
acted 20 years ago, provided that no being Injured by a circular saw In the his testimony before the committee! absolute conclusion about half
Ity, and In the Meat by snving
-
kln(iH ()f injurious, fraudulent arrxiflHVTW
•PXTW ATTAi>Ta
er •ball discharge an employe mill at Wendling. He will be able to that he had determined to caat his hour before I was called upon
EX-’!;».1” rrXn
«III« I”.«!“’-
"nd "*“• SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GUARD because he belongs to a labor union,b« about within a week.
vote,” replied the witness.
ASSOCIATION
ids of Convicts Will Study Needs
of Their Charges at International Congress.
FINALLY GETS
OF NORTHWEST