Daily Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 189?-1904, November 21, 1902, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Daily Eugene guard., November 21, 1902, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textall Today's News Today. DAILY EUGENE GUARD. Today's News Today. VOL. 21. FRIDAY EVENING EUGENE, OREGON, NOVEMBER 21 1002 FRIDAY EVENING NO 2 ! Clothing! Clothing!! Good Clothing you can find ere. MEN'S AND BO Yd1. We decline to sell poorly-made garments or antiquated styles it a moderate price. We can -ive you In garments we now "ffr.Betler Cloth, Better Btle, Belter Making and much Bet ter Fit than you have ordiu. irlly expected In garments not mde to measure. We carefully puard against the ready-made-look in our garments. We seleot them with muoh deliberation and they leave nothing to be de lired by the mot t careful dresser. HirtSduffncr Mine HinJTuiorcd HinSduSoai fir Man HindTiOored A WORD ABOUT BLACK DRESS GOODS We an showing this Fall more than II fly styles in Blank Goods. All the styles in Black Goods you can find here. This week we will give 10 per cent off on all our Block Goods don't fail ro oil I and I nepect our Black Goods this wee. Prices from 25c to $3.00 yd. Men's Gloves We Brehowlng a very flna line. 1 111 2c 17 Tl - i fl Ladies' Kid Gloves All the new shades are here. Prices fron 75c to $2.50 Calico This Week 20 yds for $1.00 HAHPTON BROS BIG VICTORY FOR 'VARSITY Pacific University Un- Unable to Stop U. 0. 70 to 0 Is the Score in Pavor of Oregon Men Encouraged for the Thaksgiving Game. The struggle this afternoon on the gridiron of the University for football honors Ut.veeu the University of Ore- gin team and the team from the Pa olfli) University of Forest Grove at tracted quite a larire crowd from the olty and sohoole. The assembled crowd fully expected to see the vUltug team defeated by a considerable ec ire. Th playiug waB quite snappy. The cold weather did seem to limber the players beautifully to the seueatlonul stuuls, wbloh bo gUdden the hearts of the spectators The regulation line bucks, end plays and but very little punting made the result of the game. Coach McFadden and Captain Day said in the beginning they did not hope to defeat the heavier aggregation of the 'Varsity. According to the figures the men weigh 11 pounds more for Oregon to the man. The field was in fast shape and the little fellows were enabled to put up their strongest front to t ie loortls. Both sides played with a determin ation and won applause from the side lines without distinction as to who made tbe etr pUys.; cpeotacular ruus seemed to be tne order for Oregon while Pad flo bad to punt tbe few times they had the ball. Oregon made few fumbles considering the great number of formations. The University team Is encouraged and hope ti ekln Multnomah Thauka vinj. Folluwirtg are the ofllolala. players and the eoore: Ofilolsli EdwardB, of Albiuy, and Stevens of Eugene. PACIFIC. I e r I t r lg-r u rg' 142 Dyer 15R Baker 150 Hmlth 145 Yoder 155 James OKKOON. Chandler 1 10 Thayer 167 Kerron 172 AicKlnuey 184 f Earl 160 1 Frtaell 187 rtl Wait-(oopt) 168 r e 1 Jordan 155 q f Murphy 1411 Latourette I'M r h 1 Goodrich 158 Starr 141 1 h r Hale 158 Payne 146 170 Day (oapt) f Tenif leton 150 Average weight: Paoitlc, Hi ; U O, 158. Sub'titutee: Pacific, Evernou aud Warp-raft-: U O, PetiWnd, Casteel, Meldruui. Hrore, first half-Oregon 23 P U Hioond half-Oregon 42 P U 0. Final-Oregon 70 P U 0.r 182 Pbilbr.iok 140 Fl tcher 121 Gllbett 7 U mi tl 127 Mlllls THE LAWYERS ELECT OFFICERS Furs FlirS F"rs Our long looked for FURS arrived this morning. Thev are Beauties It will be well worth vour time to cc T lhn 'y?T.w.rj.ur" h Ind the Owing to the latent-, of tbefr arrival and the fact that the Whnleealaft they will be sold at ridiculously low price. Be W1I10.0W Vl.piajr. piawmw i .urn ,A Big Discount Goekeriioe & Wetherbee. I Portland, Nov. 21. The Oregon Bar Association elettd the fellowlng offlenrs at their session Juit closed : President 8 B Huston, of Hllliboro, Washington county. Vice-President, first judicial district A S Hammond, of Jackson county. Vice-President, second judicial dls-trlot-E R Bklpworth, of Lane county. Vice-President, third Judicial dis trict J K Weatberford, of Linn ooan- ty- Vloe-President, fourth Judicial die trie t J G Greene, of Multnomah ooun- Vloe-Prwidun', fifth Judlolal dls-tiict-C D t,alourettf, of Clackamas county. Vice-Preeld-nt, sixth Judicial dis trict T O Hiley, of Umatilla county. Vice-President, seventh udlclal dltriot-H A D Ourley, of Gilliam county. Vlce-Prnldeiit, eighth Judicial dis trict Wni Hmi h, of Bsker county. Ninth Judicial Dl.tr'ot-M D Uif- ford, of Grant e utity. Hi'Cretary K F Hegsl, of Multno mah county. Treasurer C J Hchnalwl. of Mullno muh ooonty. Elective oommlt'ee John B tie la id, Z?ra Hnow, Wm I) Kenton, of ValtDomah county; EP Mot'ornack, u .inn county: A B Bennett, of WMOooourify; B L Kldy, of Til a mo ik. The fol'owlng lawyers were el'Cul new menii" "i wic ,i . Jnhn I .lend Heuder.on, H B i.w.en. C L" (ianlinlwln, K W Mulkey, k'nnk H Gran', E E Wilson and O P CHAMPIONSHIP OF NORTHWEST. A Matter of Tangled Claims of Colleges-No Selection Without a Game With Washington. The claim for football championship of the Northwest in collegiate circles was never In such a tangled state. Captain WattB aud Manager Wright of the Uulveislty of Oregon want a game with the winner of the Washington Utilvendiy-Pulliusu game t) be played lu Seattle on the Thanksgiving Day. They do not consider that either Al bany or C'orvallia are entitled to many more games. Yesterday Mauager Wright received a telegram from Corvallis as lellows: "Elmer M Wright, Manager of Uni versity of Oregon F'ootball Team, Eu gene, Or. While we make nocl.lm to the Northwest championship, we will accept your oha'lenge, as ttated In to day's Oregonian, provided Albany does not accept ours by tomorrow noon. It Albany accepts, will play you on tiie following Saturday. (signed.) "Charles L Johnson, Maunger, Agricultural College Eleven." Thu has the appearance of being Just what the Uulneraity management wsa looking for, but It la not. It will be remembered that the challenge spoken of was addressed t) teams making a cltiru to the Northwest ohampiouehlp. Mauager 'Johnson, curloutly enough, prefaces bis ac ceptance with tbe i b rase. "While we make co olui'n to tbe U O ohamplon shlp, we will accept your challenge, etc." The ohellduge was for the pur pose of securing a game with tbe northern competitors who really have a olalm to the ooveted title. The University of Wasblngton is steering dear of Eugene, profiling from past experience A game with thst team might be arranged In Port land the second Saturday in December, but it is doubtful. A list of oolleges who are to enter for championship should be made every year and a schedule arranged as lu the baee ball league. The w tuning team would then be very easy to pick by the percentage system. High School Notes. The High Uchool lineup In tomor row's game will be practically the same as lu the Ashland game. Dillaru. however, who pi tyed euoh a fast game against the A.sblaod boys will be out of tbe game on acoouut of eicknees. Evans, as tackle, will - be lu the game and should strengthen tbe line con siderably. Peuland and Iteed, two of the second t 'am's li ie men, nreonti f the game on account of Injuries. Con sidering the showing made by the second eleven against Ashland the High School choold win by at least 6 points. This game promises ti be one of the best exhibitions of football to ba seen In Eugene this season. Those who failed t attend the Ash- land-High Bohoolgame should take advautage of this opportunity of watching the iuterscholoatlo cham pions in action. Following fs the llueup for tomor ron's sorlmtnsge: BKIXINDS. HlUn SCHOOL. Wagner 0 Booth Horton 1 g r Brooks Det-on r g I Hendershott Watts 1 1 r Holt MjClalu rtl MoCornack Casteel r e 1 Htookwall Johnson 1 e r Francis Eastland 1 h r Gray Meldrum r h 1 Ma' luck A pi legate f Keatley Howe q Koykendall Hubs Seconds; Lttiurette, Brown, Starr, Taylor, Hugg and Rhode.. High Hchool; Evans, Watson, Htev nson, Cr attree. A FACTORY PANIC A Few Girls Saved the Lives of Many Companions. President Roosevelt Back Washington Pleased With his Trip. to I Hays.,, Furniture Sale J. H. Shelley at Boise. Boise City Capital News: Hon J M Hhelley and wife, of Eugene, Ore, are In the city visiting their daughter, Mrs Dudley Hiillmd MrHheliey Is a iurmber l ot of the Oregon legislature from Lane ooonty, as well as a proml nent tu-lnens man and anticipates a verv Int reeling time at the session of that boily this winter. Mr Hiflley exprees the oplolon that B lre Is one of the liveliest towns In tin N.irthvre-'. Its rapid growth and bu.ius activity Is a revelation to him. By Sorlppa New. Aasocliltcm Washington, Nov 21. President Roosevelt arrived home from his hunting trip in Mississippi at eight o'clock this morning. The President expresses him'solf as greatly pleased with his trip despito tho chilly reception of the pooplo of Memphis. He is more determined than ever to hold a tight rein on tho federal officials of tho South. Philippine Governing Expenses. By scrtpp. N.wi Auoalatlon Washington, Nov 21. The report of the bureau of insular affairs j'ust given the public shows Jthat $1,000,000 were expended on tho gov ernment of the Philippine Islands last year. Miners' Chronic Ailments. Bj Bcrlpp. New. Auootatlon Scranton, Pa, Nov 21 Dr Gibbons was the principal witness bofore the coal strike commission today, being callod to show how continu ed employment under-ground affects tho health of miners. Dr Gibbons tostiflod that persons who had passed any considerable time in tho coal mines were usually affocted with asthma or rheumatism, or both. An Important Arrest. BrBorlppi Now. Auoolatloa Lisbon, Portugal, Nov 21. A French woman arrested horo is believed to bo the Madame Humbort wanted by tho Paris police as tho princi pal in the famous Humbert Crawford swindling episode in which sovoral million francs were wrongfully ob tained, Knitting Mill Girls PanicStricken. Bjr Ssrlpps New. Aisoel.tloa Coiiokh, N Y, Nov 21. A fire discovered in the pack ing room of the Victor Knit ting Mill of this city this morning came near being attended with tornblo fatality, the thousands of girls em ployed in the mill seemed to lose all reason, rushing wildly about in the greatest . state of panic. Many were trampled on, while tne leadors who had fought their way to tho win dows were prepared to jump. At last a low cool-headed girla who had fought ttio throng back from tho win dows from the start, made themselves heard, quieting tho wild crowd. Had they began to jump from the win dows there would have beon a terrible fatality. While many wero tramplod upon, none were fatally hurt, Tho knitting mills are tho largest of their kind in th world. Wo must have room for four car loada " of new furniture now on tho way from the East. Fifty comploto home fur- ' nishing outfits at prices nover heard of bofore, including Carpets, Matting, Stoves, Tin and Granite Ware. J. W.Kays' Yerington's pth Street Drug Store A elegant display of Perfumed Baskets and Atomizers at Trices that defy competition. SEE WINDOW. Day & Henderson Will soli you a liod Room Suit for 12.50 that other doalors ask $15.00. Extension tablos $4.00, othors atk ?5.25. Maple 15ed Room Suits ?14.00, othor dealers ask $1600 for. Why? Because we make them in our own factory. A BUNCH OF GOOD THINGS FOR THANKSGIVING In tlio onlor of the ilny In every woll rtiKolntint liiiiiHplinlil ami when y"U ou the rinmt.if ulilo limine til. we hv r.l for your adnilr.tion ami our iirioe. fur j liim piuMim;., luiHirlal ami fancy fruit., niiU, oIJyw, anil rtill.ho.. pjmorve. ami jellloa you will have .oimttuiiiir to Ihi truly thankful fur. Cur clmlco luluoo meat ami oraulwrriea ulumld lie tinted if you want .treat. J U GREEN & SON. Phone, Main 25-1. Just Rcceivcd-5 FRESH SOUTHERN OREGON CIDER ....From Modford, Orogon, at 40C PER GALLON This cider is clarified which GEO T HALL & insures it keeping for a longtime. SON. Always Desirable . Coming to Latham. A MILAM. Or , No" 111. The n!en s!ve lie P KIH 'flliH K' Uthero I'ectfl I'omMir. that I. ud to l.rwtx the ties t.y !" i iirnit ring pjoosaa, and thM I s 1-.-.-J at work st li r.' Mpur, inhi.i'U winp'y, sinoe last July. i..i...i ridfr lliewinter at that ;iiii. I' r id north a day or two siio, .'jd win t Itjto wlour (iiariere i at 1, all. air, I.ane rounly, where oir tlaou. wilihs reiuuiMl lu a few days' SLIPPERS This wok wo are show ing an olegant lino of Party Slippers. Glance in at our show window. Yoran's f& Psnplo Ofime for our grno ertei and kk" tliey arenics nl frMi. Wliuo UiayMnd an nrdrr we rr-ron(i riuickly whut thnyhujr iiwoitlt l-iftvlnit; We tmly the iieti aud wantu of alL 'J'he Krih-le we bur are the kind that nourlih aiiil plwwe. When you want rome tliiiiif ntevilly tii.e try our bulk Olives N. T. WILSON, Phone No gir. 557 Willamette St S PECIAL K.K.C F1. OVERCOAT OUR CLOTHING VALUES . . . This season are better than ever. We imrry the well known K N A F brand for men. While helm cheaper In prioe tbau xhoddy made roods, lu s'vls, tit and workmauslili hey are not equalled auy vhere. Onr new Dlp-Haok Hull Is aura to please you. Price, fruiu $5 to $25 Overcoats from $0 to 820 In Boys' Cl ittilntt we have all the newest nnveltir. direct from lue factory nf Edtir. helnier, Httin Co, of (Jliicax.il. LOOK OUT FOR OLK SATUKDAY AD FRANK E. DUNN Coshow.