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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1908)
o o o o o DA o GUARD I I Mill LLY le . - - " -- - i i In prepares TO GIVE FLEET GRAND WELCOME SUIT AGAINST SOUTHERN PACIFIC FOR GRANT LANDS IJ .-The official pro- ,.ant nf the M Associated Many oinn - hr the various of- tnal th; emperor, prime r"' - . , affairs hm by Baron L garden party by Ad- heitres " l,en con" .ill be free to the :M ,i all times. Daily .', mints of interest in L'iiK country, admission various spun, . ,'ad passes Kill be issued ,3 trains and special 1 run lor the accommoda te ind men. The street .oeniie their uiiiiorms. illl also be provided with free hotel accommodations and carriages. Each man will receive a silver medal and the officers a gold medal to commemorate the vlcit. ! One of the largest wells along the Southern Pacific lines ill Southern Oregon Is being sunk at Grants Pass to supply the company's engines with i water and Irrigate the lawns around I the depot grounds. When finished . It will be 20x20 and 40 feet deep. For ia number of years the company has i taken its supply from the local water 'company, and of late it lias been I costing the railroad upward of $2 0U a month. i Portland, Sept. . s.,j, 1 '? rover the lands granted I the Oregon & California ruil- road, now controlled bv the Southern Pacini.., and valued , at over $4u.uiu.iuu. was be- gun today in behalf of the government. The suit is ba- ; ed on the alleged failure of '. the railroad to live up to ttie ; terms of the grant and dis- 1 posing of the lands in qnes- Hon at the fixed price of T '. per acre. EXPERT DEAD OF STOMACH TROUBLE Washington. Sept. 4. Frank P. Sargent, commissioner of immigra tion of the department of commerce and labor, died today of stomach trouble. For seventeen years he was chief nf the Brotherhood of Locomo tive Firemen. He was a thirty-scc-und degree Mason. He was appointed to office l.v President M. Kinley. JAPANESE CITY GRAND ARMY VETS FAVOR SALT LAKE IS WIPED OUT Toledo. Sept. 4. Salt Lake 4 gets tile next encampment of the U. A. It. by a large major- ity over Washington. John Hayes, the Marathon victor, will now be a vaudeville artist, i That's a different kind of sprint and ilt won't work, without he happens I to have a special talent for It. Toklo, Sept. 4. The iHspatehesTTTl .of a flro yesterday which destrnveii I four thousand houses in the citv of ; N'iiagatain, Ichigo province. Feari'.il ! scenes of desolation and suffering eti I sued, and the government is rt mler I ing assistance. The big Newport herring storv has fallen decidedly flat. It is an annual occurrence and volcanic eruptions have nothing to do with the dead herring on the beach, says the Alba ny lieinocrat. WELCOME SHRINERS lb MS As Jgfj tiowledged by all who know that 'we are leaders in Is and Coats. We are todav prouder than ever of display of style and assortment. we mention the well known and absolutely the best suits worn by the American P "Wooltex" and "La Vogue" Suits measure up to this high standard of quality. i 'ere never surer of giving such entire satisfaction as with this season's purchase. !'ks and prices are compelling. An early selection will secure the most desirable ts. '' your purchase stands the unfailing guarantee of style, quality and fit. New shades of green, brown, garnet blue, and mode stripes Suits from If $16.00 to $60.00 Coats from $10 to $50 Offering you opportunity to be most modishly costumed at a very reasonable cost -.nr. I Hampton Bros. 558-564 Willamette St. WHEREgCASH BEATS CREDIT f)&y;; .Hi-Ax ". Sib HARRIMAN WILL 1 ARRIVE IN EUGENE TOMORROW KXI'K(Ti:i TO AltltlVK IX II IS SI'IX'I.VI, TI5AIX AUOl'l' II A.M. wn.i. hk ii;ii: aiioit TIIK ( ITY IX AX AITOMtlllll.h Mil. I. STAI. OXI.Y A ri:v MIXITKS SPAIN'S RULER AND BABY HEIR. Two attributes, his unalloyed bravery and hlB fomloess for hl wife and Dallies, endrnr the king of Spain to hlB sulijeets. Alfonso la not a particu larly lovable chap hlniBi'lf, but Queen Kna is a most Kracloim goverclgn, nv the young king la deeply In love with her. He la also exceedingly proud of the little prince of the Aatnrlaa. Indeed, he frequently parailea the baby prlnct before his troops cbul la th uniform of au otllcer of cavalrv. FRANCE RESENTS GERMAN CRITICISM Paris. Sept. 4. Fiviu-h official Mrrh'H rpMU the lntlmatioii convey-! e:l in the Inspired communications from Berlin that Fiance's purpose in! Maying rocoKiiition of Mulat Hand J is to perm it the republic, to make private arrangements for the protec tion of French interests. They claim their action is for the Keueral Inter est. France is awaiting Spain's approv al of a joint note before communicat ing with the jn)wers. in Morocco Ik Interpreted here as de signed to maneuver Germany out of any direct part in Moroccan affairs, with the ultimate purpose, support ed by Grout Britain, of acquiring n paramount position. Germany Is not disposed to allow Mutal llafid to bo compelled to take over the large and Indefinite French pecuniary claims. WHAT TIIK GKItM.WS THINK OF POLICY 1II(.0 WIIKAT M.XItKKT Olengo, Sept. 4. Wheat closed: September, 98; December, 7Hfi' ; May, $1.01 . Portland. Sent. 4. Wheat 1h nu- Bet'Hn, S"pt. 4 The French policy ) changed. ANTI-DUBOIS FACTION GAINS POINT IN IDAHO LARGEST WHEAT GROWER DIES IN NORTH DAKOTA Portland. Sept. 4. The Evening Telegram has a aperial illspali li from Koine saying that the ant i-1 nlnit ' faction scored the first point In the! battle for recognition as the regular . 1 4 St. I'lllll. Sept. . Word has been received hero I hat Oliver llnlryniple, tln "llii nniizii Wheat Knrmer" of North Dakota, Is dead. Ills farm conslHted of seventeen sections, or nearly eleven thousand acres, nearly all In wheat. Chicago .Merchant Head Chlcngo, Sept. I. Manuel Maude), one of Chicago's most successful merchants, Is dead at Haslo, Switzerland. 4 MEXICO MUST GIVE UP CAPTIVE BOYS ' Kl I'ihii, Sept. 1. A inei'irji n Con sul Kdwanls lias demanded l In- I' ll a-e nf f ,nr Mexican lio)S ri ,im Kl I'a-',. luie-ied l,v Mexican imales lielllllse lie-.V (,,;e; (he riV'ef illl') Mexlci, ai'Ii a i;ir;'i I run. 'I'll,- coli- K. 11. llaiiiinan. the great rail road magnate. Is expected to arrive In l'-'ugene on his special train tomor row about 11 o'clock a. in. Such was the Information received from tleneial Manager .1. 1". O llrlen bv A. .!. llilletie, local agent of the S. I". Co., Ibis morning. The committee on reception from the Commercial Club, consisting of the members of the board of govern ors, (he trustees and officers of thn club, will meet the distinguished vis itor at the depot, where he will b escorted to an automobolle and taken for a drive about tin- city. W illiams Van Winkle have offered the ;:lub the use of their new four-cylinder itambler machine for the use of .Mr. llarriman for the rtdo. lTpon return ing to the depot the committee of cit ieus will make a few suggestions to Mr. llarriman in regard to railroad extensions, pointing out to him the vast resources of great strotcheH of country, especially In the weaturn part of Lane county, that have a yet been untouched by a railroad. It la expected that Mr. llarriman will bo able to remain In Eugene on ly about thirty minutes. RAILROAD NEWS OF OREGON LAND lllllsboro, Sept. 4. Fully laOO people witnessed the advent of the first train .on Hlllsboro's first elec tric railway yesterday. Townsmen raised a purse and fur nished refresltmenta for the construc tion gang ol 100. VI.TIM.VITM I'Oll .Mil. II.AUUIM.W Itoseburg, Or., Sept. 3. If llarrl niaa will not agree to laku action on the Coos llav-Draln road, at the forth coming conference between the rail road king and delegation of Coos Uayllos at Itoseburg, negotiations will bo opened with tho several capi talists who are anxious to finance an electric line from Hoseburg lo Coos Day. Tho conditions are such that any further development of the Coos Hay country and dependent coast polnla will bo retarded unless a road is as Bured. The Coos Hay people have named the fotlowlag committee of business men to attend the mooting here: C. A. Smith, lr. A. O. Straw, I.. .1. Simp son. C. .1. Mills and W. P. lOvnlls, with J. K. Oren and W. II. Powers as alternates. . m:v it aii.ho ai Mill (i HANTS PASS Salem, Sept. 3. For Hie purpose of constructing n railroad, from (Irants Pass, on the main line of tho Soul horn Pacific, to Waldo, In the aoulhcrn part of Josephine county, in the Siskiyou mountains-, a dis tance of all miles, articles of Incorpo ration ol ttie Kogue Hiver & Oregon Soul hern Railway Company have t I,, no! .1 The i, and Li the :! Iale i)ii- c a .-Inn-. -. , a i e held in, nin in mi i ad o. i ha i i-e a in -I till-in is not ' u w& if WILLIAM S. COWHEflD. funnel ii einber of , oiiiriess vUioIom 4" I nominate,) liV the i H-lll, III tS fol ,.r ll.u.nir. 4.4,4,4.4.4.v4.4444-4444i4 u i-: I mi it i oi!i:i'sT l-oll MUt'l II W I.ST g.n- byte? tjik' t when Se,etar of .s-att- l,;n:r ,,,M a' i'ter) 1 e I lel n It til' 'I ll I ,,..,, at W ;. e. Hall an h.,.ir la', : .... i mi ..I :) a- i.r-l I. 'I- " , i 4 I'oilland. Sept. . (II. iroli and Wastiliigton li'aii 1 'i i ir! 4 ; Sa ' ill il a y fn 1 1 . rl ,eii showers lnr (lie roast. Kit!' . v u Itiils. ! la'io l-';-li- tonight and s ,' ml, i .. DR. JOSEPH Q. BRYANT. Pliysieiilll Who tMtell'led Ol'OVer Cleveland for many vciii-h and Is ne(ie , in lie- i j rriM-i a UlCIIMiriUI lo the fol tner president. I 4i ; . H s4. 4'4'4'4'4'44'4 i, 0 ':. . nf "I. I a i" w ,, i ?.'", '" .-. ii tor i :. , -l,ui. h Plans a liiiil.liii;:. ; h. u lil.-d In t lie i-iirpoi all ll deinirt 4,11110111 of Ho- so,-relai.v ol stale. This 4 line .roposes to traverse the Kogue Piv.-i v iliev lor some disiati. e and 4, will lap a inli sert on of t hit !,er roiin i ' n In tile mi mil "I Waldo. 1 1. S. l!l,t 11.1,11 1 ,1 (.1 n-.-i:le A c- lllns and II II Hie Id. -til.,, 1 all of Cianl , J'.i-s, a 1 I';- HI. el i.'.ial.i, nf I ol U :. . Mull I " api-.il .! .. k i-i ll. . a! $ 1 , ,. lit;,-,. ' 1 n ,.t 1 1. e will I.,' niainlalaeil ti , w . a I (.lull's I 'a ., loll I lie piiui ipnl ijn '11.". ol ! .. .- e. to lie at S'-alt le. C0 o o
