Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1908)
HE EUGENE DAILY GUARD I t.i vi:. nii'(.ii, Tl Ksnw i. i:im;. h kiisi i; m APPEALS TO POWERS FUR FOR ASSISTANCE1 : : n,t 6. Reports T '''ria.Huneary of (lie 5 'a of troops today ;decllrod without . rw r, The oun- V1' . - ln...F CMS.il nil jaiaers 6u '" -, ,in. to consider the aft ion !u declarlnn her in. e f Titrkev, and It was de ill, would be impossible to t proceedings that yio at :! Wies; that Turkey jTj circular note to the lw .Jtv of Sures to enforce respect for the treaty of Berlin. As Turkey's rights are Kunrauteed by the powers' the sultan will look to them fur their ; defense. (ilSKAT ISHITAIV AMI ! l'KAXCK IX Acroiilij Paris, Oct. G. It Is annouuct I this afternoon that Franco ami ilivat lirltaln are In complete accord on the principle of an immediate Interna tional conference to consider the Hnl iriirlan situation. Hussia ami ltalv i are also in favor of such conference, nnd even Germany Is exported t,o ud ; here to the proposal. The latest tul i vices from Constantinople Indl'-ate i that the porte will accept advice from 'IT TRIED TO KILL AND BLEW COT r EMPEROR FRANCIS JOSEPH OF AUSTRIA. Who is saiil to In- hacking Hulua ri:i in the rt:vuli again-t Turkish rule. (Continued on Paso Five.) Radiators and boilers lor Mie heat ing plum of the new I. O. o. - bloek arrived from Portland vester-day. San 1'ra.iu'Isfo, Otr ". William j ; IN it rs. a tailor, shot Ms wiV four tinu. inflicting flesh wounds, and t lu n turned the pistol on himself and tili-vv out his brains. The tragedy oc curred at the corner of Kddy and V tistrr si roots, and was uiuu'.-ed by a number of perse.:?. Tour months a so IY:ers sold h;s tailor business wit n the intention of bavin;; a home, but took !,. drink an ! s.iem the money. His wife lett hint and secured employment. Ho waylaid her thts .iKrrnin:; as she was !',(iny; work and a kd her for a dollar, and upon her refusal shot her. oi;nn:::; vi vw holds axmai. i:li:ctio Now York. Oct. C. -The annual meetitm of the Northern l'arittc Kail road was heli! today, all t lie retiring directors being ro-t hv.ed. Vk i 1 1 tANDARD PATTERNS FIRST BEST AND ALL THE TIME THE BEST Veil Dressed for $25.00 .0i spend this amount on one of our suits, you can have two sea iin's satisfactory wear and still have a suit for rainy days. Ibis has been the experience of those who have worn "Wool tes", "La Vogue," or the English Piccadilly" Suits, ea .tjiii.VOO A Wooltcx Coat Gives Confidence and Satisfaction iMt'.dn't take two minutes to decide what kind of a coat It tesr If you take a "Wooltex." The styles are dependable f-'r jesnejs and good taste. A fashion authority in Paris makes this point certain, each ..$"!) down to The Sweater Coat is the Practical One They are-worn by the College slrl and her high-school sister. Prac tical, every stitch s.;tid comfort. To possessone Is the desire of every student. All colors in many styles and prices to suit every size purse. Kacli $(l.., .t!.", tSI.."ii), !?:!..", S-..VI The Merry Widow Veil is With Us Yet Just received, new lot by express in nnvy, brown, black and gray, each ., S .-' ami till. 7." New Duplex Automobile Veils nrown and tan, light and dark blue .black and white, each . $;!.,"( Beauty and Economy in Waists lire the new All-over Net Waists just received, cream, navy, ud brotrn, Allover Net, silk, lace and applique trimmed Ion mr, material and making will cost more than, Each ; $3.00 faists for Style and Comfort 1 Batiste Waist embroidered or tucked front, colors, navy, lht blue, green, red and cream for fall and winter wear; Mtb -() Dress Goods for All Occasions Good serviceable appropriate materials for rainy day, street, house Sowiid and for evening wear. We never k:j many styles an this season, and servieeahle to the las! dt'Kree. Invisible stripes are very prominent In our slock. Green seems to be the color alt houuh brown or blue are most usd excellent mater ials lor shopping, church or travelln.i;; 2 Inches wide, the vnrd at $1.25 Heavier suiting in navy or brown stripe for talh.r mude garment, f2 inches wide, the yard $l.."o teiSMen You are Letting One of the Opportunities '$06 of securing titilor-niade Clothing at a ready-to-wear price, pass if you do not buy a suit of our all wool Hart Schaffner and Marx make. They are "snappy" and suited to those who care to be stylishly dressed. AVe are the only merchants s"lllng or can pell these fine clothes. Come in today and let us show you the best Suits or f)v-co:its 9 1 .l.ou or up to will buy. But if you want something for less money we have that kind too. If you buy them you will be a satisfied customer. These fiilts sell for "-- Or up to SI. Too to fill every hj Ml,CI" uke a "Chic" Little Suits forBoys Styled and tailored on the most favored way of tho season. Kx act in evciy detull. Prices, well It will surprise you to see tho suit we sell for $!.:.. Hut if you want a better Kiade suit or ovecoat we have them to snM requirements at $-.."0, &;t.."0, Sl.on, Mo.oo and 8(1.00; iikcs 4 to 1 r yi'ars. Boys' Caps with style The" are the bi t v ever bad on sale. NY.v a it'itiiob!!c Caps, r lotli or b :.-to r, eac'a f.'lc ami -"' New Fancy Shirts We can fit tin- l!'tle Rentl- n with a shirt Ju-t like his " l:i 1 ' Hampton Bros. 558-564 Willamette St. WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT 'J 4, m f - X V 7 W MOST FOPULAR MAN IN THE TURKISH EMPIRE. After over thirty years' seclusion within the limits of Ids palace tiroutulu Abdul llaniid, ruler of Turkey, has recently adopted the practice of taUlnt; n dally drive throuuh the streets of Constantinople. This unheard of innovation and the ivvlval of the constitution of l.sTtt. which was put out of busluesii when Abdul llalnUI .cended the throne, have uwde hllu the most populal mail In his eiuulru THOUSAND DELEGATES MEET IN SAN FRANCISCO S:m Krni'ii'o. Ov. tl. The nlne-U- 'i ,i t rjins-.M isi-lssippi Congress, with a thousand or more ;l ('legates 'iin ib western halt of the I'nlted 1 :-'ate aiuvadlng. hegan a live days' s : -ion here t :day. Temporary, CI I'h iiiaa J. It. Case, of Abilene, Kas., eal!e t!ie delegai'-t 1 j ord"r and dwelt at length 011 the vast work 1 there Is to he dime In the West in the way of conservation tf natural re-, sources and expansion of present In-' ilustrie!'. I After an Invocation by It:ibbl Xelto1 Thomas K. Walsh, chairman of the executive committee, made a few re-J marks on the objects nnd Hcope of the congress. 1 Addresses of welcome were deliv- ered by Governor C.lllette. Mayor j Taylor. Senator I'erkins. Congress man Kahn and C. tl. Moore, presi-; d'tit of the San Kranclsto Chamber! of Comniere. ! Iiesutnse8 were made by delegates from variottH states. ! The opening session was purely1 one of organization and after the ap-; pulntmcnt of the requisite commit-; tees the coiigresH ndiourned so tbnli the delegates and their friends might, partleipare In an excursion on San. Kranelsco harbor. ! I'lesbU-nt Cuse'M Address ! President Case hoped that settle meiit of the unoccupied lands would! be etieournged by the government In seiislhle ways. He continue:: I 'The Idea jirevalllng in early days of the republic that the public do main should he used as a n-venue pro ducer, abandoned In favor of the bel ter method of using the same lor set-, (lenient, should not he revived. The; West should be Mettled up. The quicker the public domain passes in to private ownership the better it will be for ns. hry farming home steads should bo enlarged to II 2 0 or MO acres. A Inrne homestead should lie given for dry tanning and a smal ler one to the Irrigated districts. ' Loyal and earnest, co-operat ion Is needed between the national reclam ation service and tho state' govern ments t hat are trying to reclaim lands under the Carey net, anil 110 ronf I Ids should occur or jea lousles exist, Title for government land un der favorable Irrigation projects should be granted more quickly than they are at present and If necessary our national laws should bo so changed as to bring this about. Ti tle should be made as a result of cul tivation and use rather than of length of time necessary for the set tler to live upon the government lands before the title Is granted." Transportation, Ha Id President Case, Is the one great problem that overhadown all others, lie added: "We are particularly desirous that navigation of the Missouri and Low er Arkansas rivers be Improved un til there Khali be a worthy advance to the transportation of our Western products. However, only a compar atively small portion of the Trans Mlsslsslppl country can be reached by navluablo streams. We must de pend upon the Iron rait us a highway to market for the greater portion of our products." Telcgniiim of gret President Koosevelt sent it tele gram regretting his Inability to at tend the congress and expressing his appreciation of the work nf the or gan Iza I Ion. A mcHHa no from W. J. Itryan regreded the fad. that he was unable to attend and expressed sym pathy with the purposes of the run gresa. Judge TaTt also sent greet liign ami the hope that the c.mgrest Would be prod nit ve of much uod. BURIED IN DETROIT WON SEWER TUNNEL AMERICAN LEAGUE AT PORTLAND PENNANT TODAY 'land. Oct. 'I ' l.'ii'i""n and 1 Hubert Kavhao. Hu-kiii i- llllln. Htm Frank Motrin, all no tu to is i f a ' n-w dit!i!iui: a H'wr In tin- Itro'ik i n dn- biiricl ;i it v.- isuly I na 1 avini! In of t In- 1 '"in". Mat- ,J i-i-maiiis iiiii "V. i 1 d and be ,,nsc.,iis. while a laia- it.- If ,.rtf 1,, resrue him. I r mil" a iru t. In- lil" ti nt wi lliiiMll :;'" feet in the tiitin'l and mi fe 111 lap ed The iindi-i eriiund. and It iii.ihIIi that they is not Im a i" a live ccidelll was due to the col- of the timbers Irom the ureal . fptrii ultovc Matsen la'er d"K w"h hl U-a broken nnd bl l""ly badly bruis The b'Hly "f '"' "f "" "ih'-r men Is expected to be r'-oovered this Hf'ernoon. New Vol:, O.I I iotial l.o;tc Me I New 4; Huston, 1. If e wins l he i;a me tone r lilaii', will tie ('lib ttle Na'iiiha ietinalii. Chieat'o. Oil. f. wins lodav's Maun lulilililif of the I.eilK'ie. . N.l- 'oi k . York IW the i for lletfllt II II 1 111.. Ainei i an SHERMAN HELLER ; ELECTED MEMBER I OF CITY COUNCIL TAKKS Pl.ACi: ol . x. II Mi ll i ; li, who Kt:sn,i;i) it ie it if , who i;i:sk.m:i Ai.iut i:m:i Mi:r.n(i o k col ( ii, iii:i,h last Mtin r wii.i, look ai n it m rn:it or m:w en v n ll The city council met in adjr.iirned session last night, at which time iho resignation of Councilman I. X. Mar baugh. from the Third ward, was read and accepted and Sherman llel- . the well-known blacksmith, wan ehvied In fill the vacancy. The nom ination was made by Mr. Ctilhert. and Mr. Ildler was unanimously elected. Me t ok his oalh of office mid began his dm ies as a city dad. Itoohitlons of regret, up.tu Mr. 1 ! a rha uuh's ret treincui from tho council wovP parsed. ('on in-11 man Williams moved that inasmuch as the vote on (be water bun d Issue of $.".no, nun failed, tho bid of Morris Hros. for the Jttlit.ont) of the proposed bonds be rejected. After a lengthy discussion the matter was referred to the committee of tho w hole. City Attorney Heau reported that tho briefs and arguments In the friendly unit involving the validity of the bond Issue for taking over tho water plant had been submitted to (he supreme court, and that owing to other suHh taking precedenci . the case will not come up before that tribunal until Ortnhi-r -0. In the matter of widening portions of West Might h street the street com mittee and the city engineer wore ant horlzeil to enter Into a cont ract. with Mrs. Huddleston and Mr. havis that If they would agree to dedicate a certain strip to straighten West Klghth street between Jefferson and Monroe the city would pay for tho Intersection. The bill (if .1. I'. Uoss for 5 7 T as sower Inspector was ordered paid. Part payment was advance I T. 11. Ki lls on curbing contracts. Council mini K in her asked permis sion to erect, a real estate office at Hut rear t j f the Merchants' bank, across the alley, the siruclure to comply with (he fire regulation. Tho matter was referred to a committee of three, to be appointed by the may or, who named Uo.icli, Williams and Itn'gcr. Notice from County Judge Chris man and the commissioners for tho city to vacate the premises now occu pied . by the city hall by January I, I milt, was read. Councilman Williams moved that I he rli y attorney be ordered to draft an ordinance declaring as a public; highway the north end of (Hive street extending to the railroad. ' The council adjourned to meet Wednesday evening In committee of the whole In order to make provision for it city hall. thirtyTodFesIurn in anatomy hall Minneapolis Oct, Thirty hu man bodies are believed to have ben hunted night In the fire tlmi de stroyed 1111 anatomy hall of the Stale Cnlvrslty. The building wns used by the medical classes for dls-te ting purposes. The lire loss was $ I ti,-uoo. COLOM X ST I WAItT will in: iii:r;i:i:i Suit Cases of every description 6 $2.50 to $15 Keefe. w!io help.. I Til. 'Ulna only iientiiint that town ever In lb" f.'H in'' ' " ' !..,. In ,'nn Krlllii lno. .OnhlliK ' In I tic- C.mt l.eaKUe. Ilonny e.-ii i.itiliiiiK f .r Montreal tils nii'l won n. om tl'''" ''' Hold mil th !,. b I Clii' innntl. Oct 0 The director i of tbe N'a'lonal Itasebull League ! day decided ttiat tbe (irotenleil gallic I between New York Htld ClllcaKO Sep- j tember 23 an a t le. I Tbe disputed Kame will be jilayed off at H itiile to be MKiee'l illH.n by I tbe t O cIllbH. j Hl-bojl Hcaildlllte. of t!ie Western Oi'iron d!'i" of (lie Kiilicopal ; ell iircll. wtv ha t.een vUl'Ini? at it'ooA l!iv. bta i1td"d to mtubilxh a 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 r boinr'a' Itaolon tin has ;rir 1 1 ; i f I wo In' j lid ttta Rltru the i -.hira f lor i i. . niic a ron.denro. U'nsliliiKton, Oct. 5.- f'olonel Ar thur nnd Major Kdle, tneillcul offl cerH of the firiiiy retiring leinril, In the cane of William V. Hlevviiil, xii li uiltted it rei'"'l today declaring blin wbolly unfit fur nctlce duly. They fiinnd In had n ilaiiKeroiiH fonn of heart. iIIkohioi nnd win blind In the litthl eye. Colonel Stewart' coun m.'I was reitilcHteil to tiroceed with the exatuliiiillon of the wtiie-ei. An Hdjoiirninetil wnn joked, how ever, IIH t lie colonel')! lilMt ller. Willi Iijm been ai tlni; as hit itttoi nev, wart obllKed to ret urn to California, mid the colonel's ln-w attorney wUbed to dliot tbe tiieilb al re.oi'l in: I famil iarize liltiiM'lr Willi the evidence. All nil lotiriiiiieni until Tliuriolay after II. on was "rallied. The in.illial officers found Stew art's ill.nlillltv bean ;l I vears nun, aii'l that In IW. be was ilisiiiallfled rioui active pal tli'lpa' Ion In the .V'. 1'erce liidiati c.i hipalK n on ai couiit of heart trouble. Colonel Stewart MIVH he was Klven no physical examination at Hint time, that In reality he al ways has been and now in physically able to perJorm his army duties, and Is conlldent that he will be able to so demonstrate. The Indications wcrn today thai the hoard would retire him. TIIK W IIKAT M.tllkKT Portland, Oct. 6. Wheat la no- chanxei, ChP aKo, tut. --! iut M!; May. Il.l'l ; ) il. i Tho puyl'l lui tb" New tier-; .bllo HChlK'U L"t to r a -ai'lf till ft Q Q TT;t I trim - " o o o G o o o CO