Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, July 24, 1908, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., July 24, 1908, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text0 o o THE EU o JjY guard m-KN. iiKtcnv, muni lusim, mi x att 0 GENE BAJ . rOL - HfTURKS COMPLETE MASTERS OF SITUATIUN . TUa entire LFide, W " . mutlned A an..n8are said P"'; on the city, although V''X how whether the L" MO join or suppress me snatches from Macedonia t:T he situation. All P BUK.'! i have surrender- F!S. ..hUMiian of the sultan s ntltiir a constitution UtftO Sra"""5,.... , ., from Ml" " rejoidng. (.w.chamoeroi ; w ti the constitution elaho ultan.andthe necessary 1 .i.Minn have been Is- ior a" w- . . ... m T la ronnrfed RKub and Salonlca arte hands of the young Turks. r It being maintained every lonla, Jul)' 24 The imperial HAYES WINS ' MARATHON RAGE AT LONDON nwl him to the finish. He was car ried from the arena on a stretcher. Hayes came in unassisted. The Amer icans entered a protest against the assistance rendered Duramlo at the finish. The action of the otfkinls in assisting the Italian is universale condemnc! hy spectators irrespec tive of nationality, for he could not have crossed tiienine unassisted. firniin restoring the Macedonian con stitution of 1876 was read today, cre ating great enthusiasm. Constantinople, July 24. The Im mediate cauue of the sultan's raising tho white flae was a telegram from the Albanians of Uskub Informing I him that they had taken an oath in J favor or the re-estauusnnient oi the constitution. The message landed like a thunderbolt at Yildlz Kiosk. The sultan had been under the im pression that he could depend upon ; the AlDantans unaer an circum ! stances. Ferid Pasha, who is an Al- i banian, fostered this conceit. When 'the facts became known the wrath of, i the sultan fell upon Ferid Pasha, who. (was dismissed upon the spot. Said 1 Pasha has been appointed in his place as grand vizier. . j I i Yesterday's baseball scores: Oak-1 Mand, 2; Portland, 1. Los Angeles,! j 4; San Francisco, 1. A dog burled two weeks under the deuris oi a ourneu uvery siauie near the Union depot In Portland was un covered, famished and vicious, but alive. Londou, July 24. The American protest against Do ronda, the Italian, for re ceiving assistance In the Mar athon race has been upheld by the judges. This makes Hayes, of the Irish-American A. C, winner of the famous event, which Is the most im portant of the whole meet. London, Juiy 24. The Marathon race of over 30 miles was won bv Do rando, an Italian runner. He came into the Stadium, staggered along. the track for a short dimm-a ,wi the fell down. Hayes, American, came In second; Heffron, of South Africa, third, and I'onshaw, of Missouri' fourth; Wclden, American, finished fifth. Longboat, the Indian, did not finish. Dorando collapsed 220 yards from the finish. He strnirirteii 'tn hic foot and tried to cover the remaining dis tance, but fell down, as he could not keep his feet. The collapse was com plete and the officials practically car- (JILHKIIT WINS HIS SUCTION' IN THE POLK VAULT i London. Julyf' 24. Gilbert, of I Yale, who Is a Portland, Or., boy, won his section In the pole vault by clearing 12 feet. Foreigners com- ; petlng in the pole vault had an un pleasant time. The unruly crowd "booed" and tried to balk them. Po lice were called In but they were not ; very successful In stopping the pro- I cedure. I The foreign teams are those repre isenting America, France and Sweden. swrmsoN' win's semi finals IN HI HDLICS Forest Smithson, of the Multno mah Club, of Portland, Or., won his heat in the semi-finals of the 110 metre hurdles In 15 2-5 seconds, wLich equals the Olympic word. Drain Nonpariei: Roy W. Builard, of Eugene, is now night operator In the railway office at Drain, taking the place of Wilson Cantrell, who has been transferred to Coburg. CHILDREN'S 25c PARASOLS 15c Saturday Glove Day Phenomenal Values in Long Silk and Lisle Gloves 415 very fortunate women will have the opportunity to secure the glove bargain of their lives Saturday. -We are overstocked with gloves and we are going to reduce them. 12 and 16-button lengths, open at the wrist, silks, double tipped fingers. They are sxtraordinary values, but we are going to sell them at an almost unhcard-of price. ' 75c 12-button lisle gloves, black, while, gray, mode and tan., the pair $1.00 16-button lisle gloves, open at the wrist, ? Ui-lf urhitp. mnrlf. tan the. nair kiuw., 7 , , $1.35 16-buttcn lisle gloves, blaek or white, silk finish, open at the wrist, QQ $1.50 16-button length silk gloves, double tipped fingers, open at the wrist, colors black, white, fl 1 1 f brown, tan, mode, Copenhagen, the pair. V 1 V Gloves Are to Move Out ALL REDUCED 5c 12-button lisle gloves, black, CC te and eclnreri. tho ' 16-button lisle gloves, black, OC. while and colored, the pair..0 Sl.tt u L..i. .. i. , - . uuuon nsie gloves, P A A or white, the pair 4"Vv ti r.-. t.- f'jw ruyser double tipped fc1 C linS"s, sale price, the pair Ladies' Tailored Suits Closing at One-Half Price 16 summer suits worth from $16 to $35, midsummer sale QiH price, $3 to N 'DU Remnants of Wool Suitings Consists of lengths suitable for waists, skirts or whole suits, all at half-price $1,00 qualities, srtle price, yard 50c '75c qualities, sale price, yard.. 27'Ac 50c qualities, sale price, yard ...25c Wash Petticoats Made of plain or striped seersucker gingham, wide flounce, each, $1.00, $1.20, $1.25, $1.40 Ladies Wrapper Dresses Reduced Dark colored percale wrappers, extra well made, with wide full flounce $1.25 grade, sale price $1.00 $1.50 grade, sale price $1.25 $1.75 grade, sale price $1.50 Dusters or Auto Coats cJl!7 cSarmcnt reduced. You 25 coats at 50 coats at 00 coats at $1.75 $2.00 $3.50 6 art .... i. 35c Summer Underwear - The most complete stock of under wear, equal in quality and assortment, and the lowest price in the state. Fine Swiss ribbed vests, Q. each Good quality Swiss ribbed sleeveless vests, medium and large; O K 2 for.... .- Extra fine narrow ribbed vests, 1 C fane top, each Lbng sleeve, high neck, fine 23'C Swiss ribbed vests, each Wash Dresses Reduced Y2 Entire line wash shirt waists dresses on sale at-price. Salepricc, $ 1 .50 to $2.25 Long K'monas Reduced (or July Sale $1.25 long kimonas, July price $1.00 $ 1 .50 long kimonas, July price $1.25 40c short kimonas, July price. .2 5c ATTEND THF RTfr CLOTHING SALE da4 thel? rC C'othm8 on o"r counters than is desirable at. this time of the year cm se . nt e a re re i3 n," eVer garnie"t this great stock of men's and boy's clothing to make roo t r the imn ci.se C c 1,1 ffallg00ds now on the way from the east. In this sale we include the famous f I a it, he .afTner Anl.-j .1' "best on earth." irAiitwrr,t lin' jit Jl.,o to 7,So. Men's nnts from $0.50 to ,.oo. ai,Q a" can be Wh, n" . "..Cl"" ' . ' , niMH IN. Scents "uu0!tcd Su 1 . i"e lara Hampton Bros. VSi-564. WillameW St,. WKlt CASH BEATS CREWT 1500 yards of silk, val., tor chon laces and embroidered applique, worth from 8c to 20c, on salcathc yard, 5 cents J. B. GOLEM GIVES VALUABLE PROPERTY TO BIBLE UNIVERSITY iTHOHAS .WATSON - i SAYS DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM DISGRACE John D. Colcmon, the Eugene cap italist who owns several business ' blocks In Kucene, lucludlnK the; three-story block he put up on Wil-j luinette street this summer, besides a large amount of residence proper-' ty, has made a valuable gift to the ' Eugene liible University ( formerly i the Divinity .Sschool) in the shape of the two-story brick block on Willam-1 ette street, now occupied by the Her-j Ker-Ueun Hardware Company. The 1 deed for tho property w as tiled tor record today. Tho consldri'ation glv-1 en in the deed Is $3000, but it Is 1111 j outright gilt. The proper, y is val ued at about $25,000. The property Is described in Hum deed as follows: "Beginning at 1 lit- ! southwest corner of lot 1, block il.j of that part of the city of Eugene which wiir originally donated to l.an I county by Charnel Mulligan and wife, running thence east on th? sauth line of said lot 114 feet to Park street, thence 2fi feet 8 inches, thence west 114 feet to the east line of Willam ette street, thence 2ti feet 8 inches to the place of beginning." The build ing on the lot Is 26 feet 8 Inches by about 80 feet in dimensions. While the property passes Into the hands of the Bible University with ! the filing of the deed, Mr. Colemon retains a life interest in it and re serves the income from it during the remainder of his life. The reservn-i tion, as stated in the deed, is as fol-i lows: I "Hereby reserving herefrom to the' said J. n. Colcmon a life estate In and to. said described premises, to gether with the right of possesion, control, dominion, use and occupan cy of said premises, together with all of the rents, profits and Incomes therefrom during his natural life anil so long as said J. II. Colemon shall live. Also reserving herefrom a per petual right of way over an easement In the stairway five feet in width up on the mirth side of said tract, lead ing from Willamette street to the sec ond story of tho building upon said tract, said right of way to extend along said easement to the hall In tho second story, and the free and un obstructed passage therefrom to the room In the building north thereof." On Account of Wife. Mr. Colemon's wife, who died a number of years ago, was a devoted member of the Christ lanchurch.w'hlcli denomination controls the Bible Uni versity. It was his tender memory for her and his high regard for the church of her choice that prompted Mr. Colemon to make this magnifi cent gift, lie is truly a benefactor to the city, na well as to the institu tion to which the gift is made. Ills name will always be a household word In the homes of the thousands of members of the Christian church of the Pacific Northwest, who are supporting the Bible University. The property, which is among the most valuable In the city, will be a splendid addition to the assets of the institution. FAIRBANKS MAKES SPEECH AT GUEBEC u-he.- July 24. The frince of Wales was' tho central figure yes cfcriluy In the magnificent spectacle I r 'producing Qiuliec s liiSLorical m:u an.l usl'er'ng in In the 100th an llvrsary of the founding cf the city by Chaniplaln. Aside from the spec tacular features rf tr event, it was the occasion for a notable exchange of addresses between Vice-President RHODES' SAYS HIGH SCHOOL , MORALS BAD vicii i-iti:sii)i:xT faihha.nks Fairbanks and tile Prince of Wales. In which the former spoke of the ex isting relations between the United States and Ureal Britain and the Prince delivered a message of good will to the American government. It was a splendid spectacle, car ried out under bright sklcB with a setting of this pict uresiiie old city and Us harbor filled with a fleet of International warships. Tonight the city and harbor are a blaze of lights. Tho warships nre outlined In elec tric lights, marking every line or hull and rigging, while the Parliament and many other buildings ure simi larly outlined. At th" evening exercises Vice President Fairbanks spoke as fol lows: "Your Itoynl Highness: I ac knowledge with grateful apprecla- ; Hon the welcome which you so gen 1 erously extend. The sent itneuts I which you are pleased to express with ! regard to my country I receive with I profound sensibility. They are re- newed evlfl'-nce of that respect and j cordial good will which has so long 'existed between the United States land (ireat Britain and will tend to ! strengthen and preserve their aml j cable relations. ! Permit me to extend to Quebec my 1 hearty congratulations upon the dis tinction which she cujovs In the pres ence of your Hoyal Highness and upon the enthusiasm with which she 'Jias welcomed you within ier gates, ft is. Indeed, a signal honor which you have done her. It iv a happy circumstance whl'h brings you across the wi. 'I I vent is one whli h will be long treasured among I (Continued on Pae Klve.) Albany. July 23. That the high school offers the chief problem to those engaged In Christian work re garding boys, was the thought ad vanced In the summer Bible school here today by I. B. lihodes, of Port land, secretary of the Oregon-Idaho Interstate V. M. C. A. lie pictured startling conditions from the view point of a Christian worker In the present day high schools, and said the boys In the high school need Chris tian Influence more than any others. That the present conditions are due In large measure to the fact that high schools try to "ape" university students, was the opinion of Secretary Rhodes. High school frnternlties received n denunciation at the hands of the speaker. Commencement festivities, continuing a whole week, with Junior prom., Senior dancing party, etc., were pi"o listed iib having a demoral izing effect . .nut ... athletics, with attendant Immorality, were also mentioned by the speaker as a condition to be re loiineit. With a motto of "anything to win" the students fake dishonest methods, he snld, and are brought In touch with undesirable Influences. He said Investigations had revealed Immoral conditions existing In many high schools that were startling. ROBBER TRIES TO HOLD UP TRAIN Appleton, Wis., July 24. A nervy robber attempted to hold up the northbound train on the Chicago & Northwestern railroad yesterday near Appleton Junction, lie climbed over the tender Into the cab and ordered the engineer to stop the train, lie was about to comply when the flrenmn lilt the robber with a coal pick. He was about to hit li I tn again when the rob ber jumped. The train was going 20 miles an hour. A posse Is searching for the bandit. JULIA FLEMING MADE CONFESSION New York, July 24. At the bear leg before Magistrate t'orrlgnn of the three persons charged with agreeing to give false evidence In the Could di vorce case, Assistant lllstticl Attor ney Hart told the magistrate that Miss Julia Klcuiitig hud made a confession. The Southern Pacific put 111 force this week a new tariff providing for the reduction of the minimum weight to 20,000 pounds for cherries, plums, prunes, pears and other fresh fruits. In place of the former minimum of 24.000 pounds. The same tariff has been In force on the t). It. N. The new aiangetnent ua made by spec ial p roilssion of the railroad '0111-ni.'-ion. an I will remain In f.oQ iil December 31,1 !ins. . The University summer s iio il clos er on Friday of next we k. l'OI'lUST l.KADKR, IN SI'KKCH AT MACON, aXUUA, I,AST NKiHT SAID HHYAN WAS AllSO-IA'TKIA- IN DESPOTIC COMTHOb AT DKNVKK Xt.VEXTIO Macon. Gn.. July 24. In a politi cal speech here last night Thomas K. Watson, the populist leader, scored Bryan and the Democratic platform. He said In part: "The greatest purpose of my life Is to put the South back into tho posi tion of national influence which she held fieforo the civil war and to bring back tho reign of Democratic principles as they were practiced In the forties and fifties. The greatest obstacle In the way is the apathy of the South ltBelf. IPlhe Southern peo ple, arouse themselves they can eosily lly throw off the domination of the Eastern capitalist, who exploits the Southern states through the machin ery of the Democratic party. Yon call yourselves Democrats Andrew Juekson Democrats, Thomas Jeffer son Democrats and you have never, stopped to Inquire what are the prin ciples for which Andrew Jackson and Thomas Jefferson stood. "You are asked to vote for Mr. Bryan and yet Mr. Bryan's platform is one which Andrew Jackson would have spurned and Thomas Jefferson despised. It represents a disgrace ful surrender of principle. In 1896 Mr. Bryan claimed to be as good a Populist 08 Watson. "For eight years he wore every shred of clothing which populism had In its wardrobe. In 1904 he aban doned his Populist raiment and en tered zealously into the Parker cam paign which he himself had de nounced as a sell-out to the Wall street element of the Democratic par ty. In Denver he was absolutely In despotic, rontrol of the Democratic party... Whatever he wanted done was done. Whatever he wanted thrown out was bounced. The pint-, form is Just what he made and that platform Is one of the most shameful .iiiwMiiii-iii in u iiii-iii? mui po litical history presents. . "What right has he to demand the support of those citizens who nre Democratic In principle, upon biicIi a platform as this? And particularly, what right has herfo expect the sup port of the South? Upon one princi ple alone can he hope to get It, and w 3, 6. Vi waffle Wo 'r "1, THOMAS E. WATSON. Georgia politician, economist and his torian who h is been nominated by the Populist pmiy for president of the United Stales. that Is upon the idia that the South Is compelled to vote the Democrtalc ticket, no mutter how offensive In principle the platform may nor bow much the candidate may insult her. ".Mr. Bryan understands the help lessness of the South and exploits It to the. very utmost, From the South ern stall's he must draw 1"U of the 242 electoral votes that are necessary to his success, and yet. he has treated the Southern states purely as a neg ligible iiunntlty. in return for her 150 electoral voles she gets nothing absolutely 11 ithlni?. Tint platform recognizes no Interest of hers. If the South will follow nie In this cam paign, revolting against the odioiiH conditions which she Is expected to serve Mr. Bryan, she will at once re sume her old place In the sisterhood of sections. Being now a Democratic asset, which can be counted on with cenlalnty. no one regards her. pays any attention to her Interests or thinks of her feelings. Let the South become politically uncertain and she will again become politically great." II IK WIIKAT MA It KMT Chicago, July 24. Wheat closed: July, !il'4: Sept. .nt, r, I' 1 "!, ; If ,j ; llei eniliei','3 Poll:!. Ju'y 24 Wheat Is un changed today. O .-