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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1908)
o o o o o o o EUCrE M(.':i:. '1 1 s lAF.MN,, HF.PIT Ml',1.1; l., IDiiH O o Y GUARD Ml, Jll) fffliCTlCULY CEBTAiNTY LorxvBGAT- JjIffOBT iiVE FACTO- Uswrrm-vsix UpRBEN-TTlMh Jg CARE OF 20,000 IiEACHD.U pUnt for Eu- I.. clll be in opera ..mils. StK'u I . ...... i m to Tie Guard aledtiT nieuuaiu;i.. trie Best hs odsatthe id Prices La GOOIK- icrptlslng boau- f! IK ready for you uJ stripe 'fabrics ;!ors fill be worn, la ire In favor. We '- feds, lovely iw. for street pen 0! dark col li evidence. ;! U Irom, the Hi). Hoe of waist 11 h worn nicelv N seeds are soft, 'tripes 22 in - He. K 'to latest crea- " me pop--' Wved and is have 1 all wanted to 11.25 A ' . ... j...... orrt C k Koirers. renre- a lew ua:B i.irsiiutR who operate sever- lal milk condenseries in different narts 01 uie vuwt.v.j, mad several trips into the country adjacent to Eugene to ascertain whether or not enough milk could be secured for the proposed plant. .Mr. Ro"er made no statement as to his investigations while here, but his re nort was undoubtedly favorable, as Mr Allen has received information dlrerly from the promoters of the enterprise to the effect that they had oractlcally decided to go ahead with he work of building the factory building". The location of the plant has not vet been decided upon, but several iots are In view, and it will not be Ion" until one of them is purchased and" active building operations be gun. n,,.- ntlll ha a InrirA nna and 1 lie ,i.ai.t urn , ...... according to present plans, if suffi cient milk can be assured, it can take care of 20,000 pounds each day. While a plant of this kind does not emplov many men, it distributes manv thousand or uonurs among me farmers and dairymen each month, and wherever one Is located it is a great prosperity producer. The plant will cost in the neighborhood of $35,- PJJSs of bis but suffice it to say they have plenty fen"' ,Jrl ' mint cnltal. They are personal friends ,,-iau,e u... , . ... . . , fcuftn. interests here for the nresent. Hampton Bros. 558-564 Willamette St. WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT Store Filled to Overflowing I history of this store has there been such a vast fcnings and Furs as has been gathered together id in this city. Our Suits and Coats were originated by skilled designers after Suits $16.00 to $65.00 New Dress Trimmings $1000 worth of new trimmings in almost every con 'celvable shade or combination o f shades, bands of Filet Net, Persians, appliques; the as sortment is large. We can only at tempt to describe them. . They, are marvels of beauty and unmatchable in style or value. The price range is, the yd, 5c to $4.50 New Furs for '08 and 09 Gordon and Lergimon Ftir3 having been sold by us for years, we are in a position to say they are, better and the most re liable goodH to be found. Thev are absolutely the best. The as sortment is the Jargest 'we have ever shown. The price range is eacn. un to t ie set. S125. He' thinks they're good : wmtii Hi ' want them. .Just the name. ! '- f good money for cheap clothe.- - nitv ! think they're In Ins r a I " -. th n such clothes for little bs i!.an a!i-" This cotton mixed fit:'. U rt;il:t J .' V - . even u.puii it j i'i -s-z&'V'i tell whether ; if? seen clothes mat. looK' u g1 u"m-, which were over one-half ' : : " 1 ' $'i the suit. We sell no such fllm-f.ani h-r--. You know niiat liar'. Scliaffn-r so do we. The makers say "All-wool" a:. 1 . GREAT CANAL WILL BRING WATER . FOR OCEAN SHIPS Seattle, Sept. 15. Slxtv thousand notices of assessment for building the Lake Washington canal have been 225,000 descriptions of property al most all there is In Kins coun-v The canal extends thrpa mil..., .... get Sound through Salmon Hav and Lake Union to Lake Washington and .will cost $3,600,000, o( which the .government pays f2.50u.uuu to pro vide a fresh water harbor for oca an I shipping. jlll.OWK iXTO All! I!V (iASOI.IXK K.VIMXiSlOX I Seattle, Sept. 15. While loading j three thousand gallons of gasoline on the halibut fisher Norman on the j sound today an explosion blew two men fifty feet in the air and burned i another seriously. The damage to me uuui was (UUU. Hood River has organized a "Uni versity Club" with sixty-three mem bers. There are only two other sim ilar organizations in the Pacific Northwest. assemblage of new, snappy, up from this and foreign countries. Coats $1.00 to No Mop. Deliber ately Buys Poor I : . ,'ll. :.l r'ini'-s : 1 a' ?-' eeil.itu in- " ' r not tb f.ii-t.. ' FAIR I. A I 1IFH l-Olt TOMORROW Oregon and Washington Kair tonight uud warmer, except near the coast. Idaho Showers and thun- derstorms tonight or Wednes- day. 4 II VRRIMA.V ROADS 1 MARK IMttiK PROFITS ! Chicago. Sept. 14.-!-The net earn ings of the Union Pacific and the Southern Pacific railroads for the : month of July were the largest that .either of these roads have reported for that month in their history. In it he cases of both, however, the gross earnings showed a material decrease las compared with last year. A good (showing In net earnings was brought j about by a material reduction In op : crating expenses. ! In July of last year the operating ratio of the Union Pacific was a"..i'. per cent of the gross earnings. This year it was brought down to 17.2 ! per cent. In the same way the op erating ratio of the . Southern Pa cific was brought down from 67. -I per cent of the gross earnings in July of last year to 59 per cent for the same month this year. A carload of sugar for the Pol lock Transfer Company, for distri bution among the merchants, arrived this morning. ISB You are safe if you buy'j , your goods here - to - date Suits, Coats, Dress The styles and values have a careful study of the newest $50.00 OV.l.ATi:Kl ' SILK PKTTI- COATS $G.OO S. It. :& M. Guaranteed Silk Petticoats, all colors, each $."5.(10 ITUH I.IXKX WAISTS New full waists of pure linen, beautifully tailored; each $2.50 to $(1.00 TAI'I'KTA SII.K Diamond Taffeta Silk, all colors, slrong lustrous and will wear, all pure silk; the yard.. 5Hc WOOL SIIIItT WAISTS New wool waists of fine batiste, all wanted shades, some em broidered and oilnis made Willi fine tucks, earn ..$.75 Wool. llos.; (let ready for wet weather; ex Ira good black wool hose, plain eai heniere or ribbed wool 'hose for children, the pair .... -" Boys School Suits r ... T 1 f in'y no'. k ore b'P I,, 1 . ..;,,..; 1! 1 - aaln. , ,,. b-y r "! '.' i lieell a t, -a:l. It 1 .! i'o. after l a., v 1: ooii'-r s e '' M of at:. I li "o f. V ' " : j.iii i '" an I iif Me f "Vr- ' lloti- K t.S R'l !- 'o: 'l Tiiel" -e 11 11 w ; if -' ' h bat o $1.50 to i( 00 BRYAN FORCES FIGHT AND ISSUES SECOND CHALLENGE TO TAFT Philadelphia, Sept. 15. Wm. .1. Hryan arrived today Irom Baltimore, and was given an enthusiastic recep tion A.I.Ipa,jI.. .1... .. Platform in front of the Vhila.ielphia liv n method of 1'hilarfrlphia. and said the DenuHTiitic platform watt of- toiiiiive to the bosses senerallv and very offensive particularly to the bosses of Philadelphia. Referring to the results in Maine he said: "Maine has returned the lowest Republican majority in 2 7 to be conservative I have to concede un this showing a few states to the Republicans." , He said Taft promised prosperity dorsed the Idea, but he asked: "How is Taft going to give prosperity when his godfather, Roost-velt, al ready has r panic on his hands?" At luncheon Bryan was the guest of the New Jersey committee in charge of his visit to that state this afternoon and evening. IlltVAX ACA1X ISSl'KS ( II I.I.I.N(;l-: TO TAFT Philadelphia, Sept. 1a. "Taft is dodging. He cannot escape from the Issues. He will not be permitted to run away from them, lie has ac cepted the nomination of Ills party, now let him take the people into his confidence and Interpret the platform so that the public may know where I he stands an.! what be intends to jda." In these words Hry.ni In an Infr Ivlew today on his way from Itaitt fSc;v i-sue.-i another eha!h n-4 lo Tail. Il-van ttiUt I f .-:ul !.' i a tariff -fit -mei- or years. Iliat h ha ! ait V( '-aie,! tlie . leeiion ot 1 tiitel Slates se latars by tile oetiil I v 1 eitrs. ttl' 1 thai he hail favored an inarue la f r 11 years, but Tnt't w is only no1'. eontiir aroutrl to bis ii-;.ion on the-:" .Utstions. liryan fuitiier says he a I vocal (d the imlepeieleit i of hc l-'iliplnoB In liioti. and that Taft has this year admitted that, the peo ple must ultimately have lndepend t nc -. "I have called atentlon lo the fact thct Taft made a mistake of $ 1 14, 000,000 In his estimate of the cost of imperialism. "Taft spends some time on the money question. The money question has been taken out of politics be cause the unexpected discovery of gold has given the increase which was demanded by the Republican, as well as the Democratic party. Taft cannot escape the Issues. Will he define his position on the tariff, on labor, on the railroad question? He will not be permitted to run away from them." ISKYAX I XV A I IKS I.1TTW-: .IKItSKV STATK Trenton, N. J., Sept. 15. William J. Bryan came Into New Jersey today to deliver a speech or two and inci- HUGHES NAMED ON FIRST BALLOT : BY REPUBLICANS: Saratoga, Sept. la.--Hughes was renominated on the first ballot, receiving SJ7 voles; Wdasworth. 1 " I ; Stew art ill. A resolution to make the nomination unanimous was a loptcd. 44 4 4' llerlin, Sept. I :,. Ata'ra- a lot Hill was surpris. d wteoi lalio ro. -I ,"V .... viMM dentally to consult with the lvmo- Cratlc leaders over the outlook in Uil state. Mate Chairman Robert S. Hudspeth will endeavor to sccur ? 1 ' " Promise mr a roiurii vts ' ! "5l a fV t)? VrvlAvn tial candidate will certainly result tu a Democratic victory iu New Jersey next November. It is a fact well known that a con siderable element ol the leuioei .u u party in New Jersey would have pre- (l lerred Judge Clray of Delaware t.i-e nominee for the Presidency. Hut since the Denver convention the rank and file of the party in this state has lailen into line with u readiness that has both surprised and pleased the u,'-vatl campaign managers. lib more or loss dissension existing among the Republicans the Demo icrals regard the outlook with great ' U!,rlr,itl., Governor Kort was elected last year by u plurality of SoOu, which represented In its great fall from the SU.000 plurality of President lloose velt in lit04 not merely a decreased Republican vote, but a largely in creased democratic vote. in every presidential election since and Including 1S70 until I s St 15 New Jersey went Democratic. Two years ago the Democrats won four out of ten Congressional scats and missed winning two more by a few hundred votes In a total In Hie two districts of about 73,000. ( OXXKfTKTT PKMI )( 'RATS in con i: riox. Hartford, ('nun., Sept. la. An un usual silualion faces the lieuiocrats of ('olllleelii ill . M ho have asseinhl.'d here for their Slale ronvul ion to name candid. ilea for governor and oilier state otlicers lllol lor i I in i;ress- tnun-al-lari-e. While it apiieara lo jte t.he g- nerai feeling among ibe lead ers i hat the parly this fall will en Joy prospects for success greater than usual, it seems probable that, it will be necessary to draft, a guberna torial candidate to head the ticket. No fewer than half a d07.cn promin ent Democrats have declined to enter a contest for the nomination. The convention meetH tonight for organl- untlon and will he presided over by Mayor Ignatius A. Sullivan of Hart ford, as tempornry ohnlrmnn. To morrow the nominations will be made and a platform adopted. TAFT TO MKFT NI'XiltOI'A. Lexington, Ky Sept. 15 The Colored Nationnl liaptlst Association the largest organized, body of Chris tians In the world, opened Its annual convention In Lexington today. The delegates number about 1.000 and among them are many of the espec ially able men of the race. Follow ing the adjournment of the conven tion next week a large delegation representing the nssoclatlnn will call upon Judge Taft. at Cincinnati. REPUBLICANS CARRY MAINE BY SMALL MAJORITY Porlland. Mi'., Sept. 14.--The Re- publicans carried Maine today by 'over N into plurality as against 20. 4 1 s 1 0 In the last presidential year and siitit In loin;. At midnight Ibe re- turns for governor Irom 4HS our of .', 1 !! cilles. towns and plantations 4. : tiive llert M. Korunld. Republican. '-'-ll': uilaillnli (oirdner, liemo- eiiit. .;!:. The remaining plaic e ill l!til fcave ('olib. K pubilian, lii:;a ' ami Davis TliU. Til'. Ilemoirtllle V,le has il. r.a ',' '"" P " ' IMieil Uenlal ma.le tiv W. ,., , ,',. t i,n i::.ooo m, 1 1:101. iJ Hiyan of Ih- stiitei it made hy I, Willi,, the ICepllblieau VOle el ni;Ml'. Hearsl tl his ., , ie for- laliont L'..oo. Ml.' l!i .pillill, an plllial- In i t In- small"'i re, nt d d 1 11 a o l.l-n'ial year iu vears. 'lb pttrtl'S spill I'Veti ill twi-lit. eillf-. I: ' ;i it a 1 1 in; tell. Tlie Villtt,', Mas Pa rtb ularli h.-.r, i in Hi.- latal 1 1 -- - I t ' I a I" ..; (.aula, t a Mi l IU MV. I. Ill Mil V I t I I.'. .11 .!, ( N M i f- i. -ad .p, ii -.. ' I . . ' -tii.iTi eld if. A'e 111 l' ' 11;. on I to I! I 1 I'll 1n-.11 a' -.I .1 1; C.ial Iron-., ol ie.... .1 iple 'lie 1 ... 11 1 : 11 i ;- .1 s'i III. IT M i;iii I' CHANLER WILL HEAD TICKET OF DEMOCRATS NF.W YORK CONVFNTION WII.I, UK UVF.I.Y IF Ml'ltritKY-.Mc-CAKRKX HOW IS .NOT COMPRO MISED XO lU'SIXKNS TRANS ACT lM TODAY 11V llFl.i:;.T.:s AT R(HTIKSTFIt t 4' Rochester, Sept. 15 I, leu- ti'iiant-t.overnor ("hauler re- tnalned ibis inornlnir in all 4- oiiUMird appearances Ibe f leading candidaie for the nominaiion to head the Dem- ocrntic slate ticket. 4. 4. Rochester, Sept. ir.. The Demo cratic stale convention convened nt noon toilny without a pre-convetitlon settlement on the nomination for gov ernor, though the contest has nar rowed down to a choice or one of three or four, and the prospects lor a llvelv session Iniaiii.in.r it... 1... of the fight butwoen Charles F. Mur- iMiy, leaner or Tutnmnnv Hall, and Senator Patrick McCarren, the lat ter having made official announce ment that be will bolt the convention If any one of Ills delegates is unseat ed. The first session of the convention . lasted less than an hour, and was de voted exclusively to the opening nd- COUNT VON ZEPPELIN. German scientist whoso glnnt air cruiser was destroyed In a storm nfter II bad made a record Might. The kaiser Is now behind a movement to raise a million dollar fund lo be put at the count's disposal, so that lie may con tinue Ills experiments with aerial navl Katioii. dress or ex-Judgo .Morgan .1. O'llrien, and lo routine business am) resolu tions. The convention then a Mourn ed until t inn rrow, .when Hie reports of the committees on resolutions and contested seuls will be received. Artcr adjournment 11 was predict ed that a satisfactory agreement In lie McCarren-Miirphy controversy would be reached and Chairman Connors, of Iho slate committee, is said lo have slated thai all Hie Mc Carren delegates will be seated. W. It. IIF.AKST STII.I, lien DKATixt; 1 11 it(;i:s A 1 In ni ii. C,a.. Sept. 11... v. (. Iletirsi last night gave lo 1 1 - Asso- late I Press a Klalemeni (u relerem e "." .1, .1,11111 1 1 1 . 1 . ' . a . . in- tin- inim lioit Ion l.n 1 h,. ! '' loe-l'I' le y In th,. Iii.,.h ,, ,u ,. I iiaitv. l it., s'at. 01. -in r,,i,w ,: ' "'Of e 111:1 Mr lli-yan lantiot deav I li' li'i; at in linn: ... lot. Mr. fj.Bnler, l'i Ii'" up , n'.a... alll.l.u ! ', , I,,. " '' 11 ' I'' I " "t ' Oil. -. 1 1 1, a .1 ''' 1 '. ta.'H !,.. 1,1. 1 111 . .at i;. , nt,,.,., '" '.. !,,.., 1, ,,, y ' . ' ' ' . '' Mail. I 1 , iv . 1 r pi ... - ii nt 1 1 d-Mi r at 1 1: ,' Ii ai 1 V " , . '.. a I l-.iia.l Mi Un. .11 ' 1 aa ... n.a t ! 1 1; 1 a, i's "a '"it V It, an !; -- ... I i 1 1,, t ' ' ' 1,1. ' ' J . 1 1 I lie (,,,i. I j if j 'a a 1 . v.. Ii il. '" Hun r Mr Itri.'a ,1,. ..v li" a I'l. in Ilia ball. whli.. I 11 . I ',, '!..!". ' 1 ll'e. i, ltii',1 I In. .; 1 .;,.! ' ali lliv.ni y.ild: 'I thin!: I 111 .' I' . 't'vly Hint I will In. i... n.'-;; 1 1 ni'.i 1 tit 11 11 loin, e. i, (J I v.' I l i I I I 't Mi' i'oaltion In his- '" I !' "'. ,,. I Mt,., I .,- , . I'. ni . t'-t to. If v oil HUiiiMirt a 1 i.oj, ... ra.'f ticket i hi will natural!'.' h" ' "' nominee Hex, H111 . ami if v 11 ; j t the 11. inline.- In ilili ,.a..,.aii:,i I A ill. ,.f I'. .Illse, Sll(l, 1 1 ) ,, X ( IJ UM.l'.S I VA.V l!l'illi. Suits . 5)5.00 to $30.00 It in I- , of niie I" I i.a' oil II. He 11 I 'n '., r. Ill ali. If it I , 1 H.l" "f 1111V otlnr .niitrurtinii thO. I tlie one I pui ,,,, 11, it,,.,, m,., H, vu isliinilil apologize to me." id. S- ,a. I ', ( J
