Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, August 31, 1908, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., August 31, 1908, Image 1

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1908)

Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextDAILY 'GUABD Hi O iilN, i;i: Movn.u kkm(;. (a sr:ti. ii 111 ' IH1 .11 IN 11- 1 X H J -:::::C I I I. I NK rr 1 . TY T ii tfrire4 at noou r..Lr... H. and the "-.inMnent. not- .Ae frt that hundreds nnssed away ?J3 nionths. To- L over rtiefl)' to J-ec- Kin." Orw-halred Fr.k. cos met on the Lad eh other sitting S3IW of the io bad passed away. H of the various o - ..truadayot prepa.a ; many interesting fea ring the week. The -w does not begin until corning and from that Wurdir night every day Tilled. Aside from nts. fill f j I w HUuoftNU i ALREADY AT TOLEDO the work of the encampment there in Ka mnnv enelnl functions. The I unveiling of the Meigs monument to morrow ana tne paraae on weanes dnv will be two of the big features of th week. rrl.A oKrlvnla tnnnv pxnresseil their 1 llu .11........ 1 admiration over the perfection of the local arrangements for their enter tainment ana comrori. i ne oia sol diers were met at the depot by mem !..., nf tho recention committee and i escorted to headquarters. Various state neauquai tci o , c mi morning in the hotels and the wo men's clubs and numerous other lo cal organizations kept open house for j the veterans and their friends. A jrlver program tonlgnt usners in tne enieiLainiiiiii. Fivt. j and night there will be dinners, re ceptions, excusions and other affairs for the entertainment, or ine visitors. I At the campfire meetings a number i 0f speakers of national prominence ! will be heard. The contest for coin I mander-in-chief has commenced in earnest, with three active canaiaates in the field and the names of three others receiving mention. ALWAYS THE 1908 Si Fill Suits W :nowledged by all who know that we s and Coats. We are today prouder display of style and assortment. P we mention the well known and absolutely the best suits n "Wooltex" and "La Vogue" Suits pre nver surer of giving such entire Styles and prices are compelling. An (f your purchase stands the unfailing New shades of green, . brown, . garnet blue, and mode stripes Suits from $16.00 to $60.00 Coats from $10 to $50 Offering you opportunity to be most modishly costumed at a very reasonable cost $58-564 Willamette St.. ) WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT o o PRESIDENT GREETS OLYMPIC VICTORS " AT OYSTER BAY Oyster Bay, Auk. 31 ideal wealh ier favored the Olympic heroes todav I jlhey paraded up Sagamore Hill to receive the official welcome of the', president and each victorious athlete I was introduced to Mr. Roosevelt, who' ! VPUaUlkl tilt. l.nnJ 1 I , mluu m an eninusiastic I handshake, with words of congeal-1 ulation. After the exercises refresh. ments were served and the party re turned to New York. New Y'ork, Aug. 29. Encircled b j eneeriug uiousaiius and occupying a position of honor In a parade of Ui, 000 men and boys, the fifty Olvmpic heroes the sturdy voiimr i'hi.,i.,s I who represented America in the ! Olympic games at London were giv ten a great ovation today. Every inch ;of the sidewalk from Forlv-sixth I street and Sixth avenue, where the i parade started, to the cliv hull, i I where it ended, was crowded with ud-! miring spectators, who cheered the j athletes lustily. "Little Johunv'" I Hayes, winner of the Marathou, was I ! given the greatest ovation, it took more than au hour for the parade toj4 puss before the grandstand. Acting BEST-STANDARD PATTERNS measure up to this high satisfaction as with this early selection will secure thejmost desirable guarantee of style, qualityjand fit. OS. 1 ili'liv. i.,1 11 u .'ii! 'I'Mii'vtil each a'-h'..:.- a ..ati.l-i.m.. si ,, medal, and three aid ' 'is. .i.'l.n .1 Hayes, Mara:!! m a : :: .1. ('arpeiiler. of Cornell, an.l W. I". Koluin.s, of Yale, who we:.. !::: iiiul ncond ill the lin'-ine; :a,e which eventually was awarded .u Lieutenant llalsewel!, the Kngli.-i.i :uimer, un an alleged foul, cut lov ing cups. The mayor then extended the Ireedom 01 the city. LEWIS CALLS OFF STRIKE OF MINERS Hirmlnghaiu, Aug. 31 President Lewis, uf the United Mineworkers. has issued an official order i-ail:n- ufr t,,.e strikc of the coal miners In ine uu uu ukiiuiii uiDLi mi. WKATHKR KOltKCAST Koit xoimiwi-'.sT Portland, Aug. 31. Ore gon and Washington Fair tonight and Tuesday; light frost tonight In eastern por tion. North to east winds. Idaho Fair: tonight; cooler In southwest portion; light frost tonight; Tuesday, lair. '4.4.4.4 44,4.4.4.44.4.4.4,4 are leaders in than ever of worn by the American standardjof quality. season's purchase. Mi i; r J1' t:j'i : Mm r ; : , : lf. :,.:) ' -: BRYAN ADDRESSES MINNESOTA FARMERS AT STATE FAIR St. Paul, Aug. 31. V. J. Uryan' tlon to bring reform to the matter of reached here early today and was I expenditures. It believes that a tax met at the station by liovernor John-; is only detenslble when necessary, son. Former liovernor Lind and olh-!and that it should be reduced to the ers, who were guests of tinner at : lowest limits insistent w ith good gov tbe luncheon given by National I'oni- eminent. Our party is pledged to milteeman l.nch. llryan also held , reduction in appropriations and to conference with liovernor John-1 son and other party leaders on the j situation In the Northwest. The fea- j lure of the day was his address at the state fair grounds, where lie H)ke to a vast throng on "llovern-! mem Extravagance." .Mr. Itryan said in part: 1 Nearly all our federal revenues ex- ' coining postal receipts are collect hI I rum internal revenue taxes and I111- r port duties and these are taxes upon consumption. Taxes upon c.msuiup- tion always overburden thus;' of mod- 41 erate means and undeiburden the 4 rich, if the federal taxes could be separated from the price of the arti- 4' le on which they are concealed nml, each other's per capita tax he shown 14. it would be found that the federal tax 41 now collected would be in effect graduated income tax, the largest per cent being collected from the small incomes and the least per cent upon the large Incomes. And to aggravate the case still more the appropriations which unlalriy oppress 1 no larniers are spent in cities, so that the far- nicr enjoys few direct benefits from the appropriations and scarcely any in the benefits. Why is It that the Republican party is so much more extravagant than the Democratic party In expenditure of public money? There are two reasons, f irst, ue causo Republican leaders are more intimately associated with the tax eaters than with the tax pnyers. They hear the hungry clamor 01 me men who spend money more than they do the protests of the masses w ho con- tribute revenues. Hut there Is n boc - ond reason. The Republican lead- 1 rlif Mm ! ,wt 1 I ii,. thill liiy- ation is unalloved. They have tried m enltlvaie a nulilic opinion to sup - 1... i.t.,n 11, ..1 i,ii.itr iiiv.iu rin the theorv that even when not needed nr revenue they nre a direct advan- ,,,.t..,.ii.l tniornutu null III - nr... a rt ' 11.0 .iini. eiiiin. 1. i ! ihm tientiin ,,,,i,i,.n hiniilnn n blessing would bp Inclined to make the bless- ing as large as possible. The Democratic party Is In n posl NO DIVORCE FOR HELEN IS FINAL DEGREE New York, Aug. 30. Pope Plux X and the college of cardinals have, ac cording to news received here today, refused to annul the marriage of Hel en Maloney, daughter or Papal Mar quis Martin Maloney, or Phlladel- i vim MISS HELEN EUGENIE MALONEY. phna. and Arthur Herhi-n 1 isbm ne. it he voima New Yurk lawver rrom i who lit she fl'' I with Samuel I'b'i-ksoii i One uf the illunitaries of the U" iii.in ('uih'illc I'lniiili. thrniigh wiime liamN 1 he ra Ims 'I. is itiitiM.f it v fur ' he c'ri'i'ini'iit i : ;it 1 her., i - no eyell-e (uf tlie a nil II I M I'll t "f Ml'S M - lunev's 111:111 to ' rn. ami ; vh,. run never i-untiiii' ;ih"ther .ttii- Mliee Wi'lmllt 1 l OMI III II 'I il ;i ' jl I II It I-1' ;ii,l that the rni nier M ivf. M.iluney has heiuine reconciled to III" t-i'"'-t:un ami that a 1 ' reunite wltll iier h'i:ai ii 11.111. 1 iel em .'-in ' -. ho. d. YOUTHFUL TRAMP GROUND TO PIECES tmmm iF" v: M"S.W J:,, a, n:' 1 .l-.'m M "r- -, ,1 ! i. li-l.i.f '" ' b- 1 "i k . , t . No- 1 ' l.i't ' ' ne 1 ' , , :' ,u '1 'l.i.on a F'.i ,.: . f !l- bi.lv :.' s,i : ,, .1,,. 1 1. k lor ,-ev. t ii () economy in every department of guv- eminent and our position ought, to appeal with special force to those of uur population who are engaged in agriculture. ,4,4.4.4.4.4.4,4.4.4.4,44.4.4.4.4 Xi:V YOIIK I'MONS IIKCI.AUK KOK IIKY.W New York, Aug. 31. After n long debate last night the rent nil l'ed"rnted I'nloii. llio central organization of the labor unions of tin city affil iated with the American Fed eration, endorsed a resolu tion approving the course tak en by President (iotnpors in pledging support to llryan. .UTKiK TAl'T liOKS ON KISHINO TllH' Middle Ilass, O., Aug. 31. Judge 1 Tart wont iisning eariy louaj, me I guest of the Middle Ilass Club, which Is entertaining the Taft party. Hitchcock In Clilcuuo Chicago. Aug. 31. National Re publican Chairman Hitchcock arrived here today with Secretary Haywood. After returning to New York next week Hitchcock contemplates a liur- rieu trip 10 in cm . . Nevada Democrats i Tonopnh, Aug. 31. TI10 Nevada 'Democratic, state convention opened I Iw.t'O tniluv II till following tllO U)- point ment of committees adjourned ! until tomorrow. Acting-tiovemor ' m, .1., rumi U mentioned as date for the senate to succeed New- land.! I I lihii-erieliU Conn.. Aug. 31 It was 1 innriuiii tniluv that MelUort D. Scary I him been engnged to nmnnge the i Kast em camimign of the Democrats will not be . in 1 1 in. a iniiiiiii ' mndo tmlillc for n few days SPANISH WAR VETERANS MEET IN HUB CITY- u A 11 v 51 Willi IHIHUJU, J.IUI.D., -- . ..In I... I public and private uuhuihks uiui... rately decorated In the nutlonnl col ors, the gates or lloston were thrown open today to greet the delegates and visitors to the fifth annual national encampment of the United Spanish War Veterans and the Ladles' Aux Hisr? ol that organization. F.ach train and noat arriving brought Ha quota of visitors, and It was siten early that the number in attendance would ex ceed all expectations. A. banquet at the tjulncy House to night, marks the forninl opening ; 1' the galherlng. The business ses ui.nw will begin in Faiiuell Hall m- niorrow morning, and the bin parade si'lli'llllll'll lor " ellliesuii.' 1 .v- delegates present will collie from ev ery Hlllte and territory or the Nllloi., from Hawaii, I'nrto Hlcn, Alaska ami Hie Philippines. Tweiily-slx new r-aiu is will In- repri seiiteil. A lively contest Ii expected for I'll' ultlce of cuiiiliiaii'li'i-inchlef. iaiur iller S. Hal1-, ol I'nhlui 111a, lh- il-lll head ol II I'gatliZ.liK'll. iH I.uoiueil for i'i--i led loll. (lll.il- 1 proiiilneni veil rans whose mimes ,nv ! ment lulled III 1 Hi IH'i'l Ion with th" : huiior are .las. A. Freed, of Vouim., 'town. ().. Charles Y. Newlon. 1. Hartford, t'unii , ami Maurice Sim I mulls, ot Ni w York Ci . I Satur. lay's baseball scores: I' ill land. 4 : Oakland. :i. I.os iigeleS. .. ; San l-'raucis- u, I Sutnlay's Mure. Oiiklaml. I n- 7 ; Portland, l-'i. Sal Francisco. 7 . I n:.' -i--s. :: :: HOLLAND MAKES REPLY TO PRESIDENT CASTRO London, A 111 :: 1 . 'l l.e leplv i.'.i , As to the alii K. il Insul's lo liio le N't In 1 land t.. I'as' ri.' . conim.ii;,- eneii,.an i.ithiil in V 1 llein-l ad' , it at:"ii I- .in.!. 1 i.l :o 111 .-nil i.s stated th.v I he son I Ii nian wa.il.ev : a : . ' 'hat fie ! la : i !, i : .: i - ; I i ' ' I r - er ;t' know Inlaid a . ,11 -11 1 . and II ii-. 1 ;' the V. -I.-M- :.-m III 10m lii-ion t 1 1 . - ni.li .i 1 Hie .. - -.a Ml'. L.-O'l, .1 ' ale .. t r. .1 1 men I ,. l...,. Il.:,l, 111 i , 1 -' . . ' .t' :' I a.;'... 1 . i ' :' u f'.llaia-. v .-i, 1 1 c .1 ta I , alii I ! ;i r : ' ' i no: ala'. '. i,ia "la i ' .. n , ! h id , C '' ; 1 ' '" ' " s : '- e oi.i.-n pull It -'l. hit-t) i'i.il ' i and in violation ol ii i,,iti.iii pru : and -ainicl the II. n- w.ibm ; dm.'. O BURGLAR MAKES BIG HAUL AT BECKWITH HOME CI.OTIIlNt; AND SU.YK.ltVA'AUF. YAl.l'KD AT TKUHAl'S $1.10 TA KKX KKIDAY NHillT I.. X. UO XKY'S SAKK ItltOKF.X 1XTO 1UT XOTIMXli OK VAl.l'K T.VKi:X During the past few days there has been an epidemic of burglaries In Kugeno. Hesldes the Kdwards bur glary and the attempt to enter the Harrett residence as mentioned In another column, the resldenco of L. O. Ueckwith at the corner of Kast Sixth and Fearl streets was burglnr i.ed Friday night and . N. Honey's office on West Seventh street was en tered and the safe broken Into. Mr. and .Mrs. .1. W. Hat field, whose house is next door to the Ueckwith res idence, heard a noise in the latter Friday night and supposed that Mr. and Mrs. Ueckwith, who had been at llelknap Springs for several weks, bad returned home. Not seeing them about the next day they came to the conclusion that the noise they had hear was that of a burglar. 1 hey notified Chief of Police. Farrlngton and an Investigation was made, but nothing could bo done to find out whether or not anything had been stolen until Mr. and Mrs. Ueckwith returned Sunday afternoon. After 11 thorough examination of the house, they missed tho following articles: A gruy overcoat, a new Bult If gray clothes, a broadcloth vest and pair of liousers, pair of shoes, a leatner nun case. Hair a dozen silver souvenir spoons, hair a do.en silvor tnble knives, a number of keepsukes and a ladies' waist. The nrtlcles were val ued at about $U0. Tbuo burglar turned everything In tho house topsy turvy and evidently took his time for the Job. Itoiicy'x Safe (K'I1ih1. I,. N. Ronev's sale was opened, pre sumably Friday night, but nothing of value was taken. The combination , lock Is always open, as there Is never any money op valuables left In the safe. The miscreant opened the big outside door anil taking n chisel pried two of the inside drawers open. There was nothing lint a number of papers of no value to liny ono but Mr. Ro--ney in the drawers, and thoy wero . left unmolested. This Job was not discovered until Sunday afternoon, as Mr. Honey was not In his office Sat urday and Architect Hiinzlcker. who occupies tho same room, had no oc casion to open tho safe. He found tho chisel lying o nhla wor kdeBk Saturday and wondered where It came from, but thought nothing of u burglary. GRAND ARMY MEN MEET AT TOLEDO Toledo, Aug. 31 Tho forty-second national encampment of the Oram! Sun of Hie lie cralle candidate fir inesiiieiir. who Is enKagi-.l to mar ry a .Milwaukee girl. 'Army Iu-kiiii here today and the vet erans are devilling llm day t reiiew lug old aciii.iiniances. The city Is ha nd -iiiin-1 - ilecurati-d. f ! , W. J. BRYAN, JR. I 1 o 0 O o u