Eugene daily guard., October 08, 1908, Image 1

EUGENE DAILY GUAUD
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8. ltMW
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I
CERS ELECTED
AT SAN FRANCISCO
SERVtA CLAMOHS
FOR WAR WITH
AUSTRIA-HUNGARY
w 8.TheTrans-
" Jio.lng olcers loday:
i to"0" u-.t.h. of Den-
iTJTv V: -econd vice
of Los An-
president. A. C
r wont : secretary, Ar
P.d CriPPle Creek. Colo.:
r Dahlman. of
Subcommittee Ike.
"? Antonio. Texas,,
p. Button, vice chair-.
,C of advisory board.,
j h Brady, of Poca-,
Executive commit ee A.
; , i-0 H. Miller, of Cal
iMeaas. of Idaho; O.
'fud; Peter Loggie, of
Oregon; J. W. Howell, of Washing
ton. A long list of vice presidents to,
represent the states were chosen, in
cluding A. H. Devers, of Oregon: .1.
W. Howell, of Washington; Frank!
R. Gooding, of Idaho, and L). It.
Peeler, of Montana.
Except for a few committees and
the members who remained to con
sider a score of pending resolutions,
the hundreds of delegates in attend
ance at the Trans-Mississippi Com-,
mercial Congress, were guests of,
commercial bodies on an excursion i
on the bay. The sights of the lnnrn-i
Ing were acceptable to the many del-
egates as a conclusive argument up-'
on the resolutions dealing with the
restoration of the marc-huut marine,;
a strong resolution in favor of which i
will be presented to the congress.
Uun-inum's Position
San Francisco, Oct. 7. An nhiina-
(Continued on Page Four.)
Belgrade. Oct. S. The clamor for
war with Austro-Hungary is growing
hourly and scenes of wild excitement
are witnessed in the streets of Del
grade. Today a mob forced its way
to the precincts of the palace and de
manded to see King Peter. The
crowd was so threatening that troops
and gendarmes were tinallv called
out and charged several t Tines be
fore the war-fevered patriots were
dispersed. A steady rimv of tele
grams from the interior, assuring the
government of support in nionev.
men and anus, in the event of hos
tilities, are being received.
SKItviA I'lill'Alils I oi;
il Dltii.i. v v.vi:i i;i'.
Vienna. Oct. x. Information luis
reached the government that Serviu
Is planning the organization of guer
illa warfare in Husnia and Herzego
vina. It is purposed to flood these
two provinces with armed bands, and
:
:
i
it
NIHIW Ills TOMt.HT
UKKICIAL KOltlrvsl
Or gon and Washlnc
Shewers tonight or f
cooler; southerly wind
Idaho -Fair tonig.i
Friday in Southern
showers tonight or Friday
the northern part.
!da
and
pan:
Austria is taking precautionary steps
to protect her frontier.
Turks Will ltotulialc
Constantinople, Oct. S. The proc
lamation of union of the Island of
Crete with lireece may net be accept
ed by Turkey without retaliation. It
Is reported here that Turkey has or
dered tour warships to proceed from
Smyrna to the Island of S.unos, a
Greek Island which pays annual trib
ute to Turkey.
Still AnotlM-r
Herlin. Oct. S. It Is reported that
the Arnnauts of Armenia have de
clared their Independenc of Turkey,
but the rumor lacks conl'h niatinn.
Yesterday's baseball
Angeles, M Portland, 2
cisco. 1: Oakland, 0.
ores: l.os
San Fran-
ESS GOODS SPECIAL 85c SUITINGS 68c.
See Windows
Gigantic Clothing
V- Sale V
, The greatest bargains ever offered the people of Eugene and Lane County of
strictly new up-to-date men's and boys' clothing. No old shop-worn "can't sell"
kind, but desirable stylish suits and overcoats that will be a credit for you to wear.
They are the kind you have been wearing and we have bought before. You know
their value. If they are not right we are here and will be here to make them right.
Men's Suits and Overcoats $6 to $25
Boys' Suits and O'coats $2.50 to $10
All during this GREAT STOCK REDUCING SALE at the wonderfully reduced
price of
14 to 12 Off
ell Dressed for $25.00
"ipend this amount on one of our suits, you can have two sea
m's satisfactory wear and still have a suit for rainy days,
flu has been the experience of those who have worn "Wool
"I.a Vogue." or the English Piccadilly" Suits, ea .$--i."i.00
Wooltex Coat Gives
Widence and Satisfaction
r's i".'t take two minutes to decide what kinil of a coat f
Ttr if ou take a "Wooltex." The styles are dependable for
'Uu and K'oil taste. A fashion authority in Paris make.;
Point certain. Pai-li $.-,0 down to ijili...()
Copyright 1908 bjr
Hut Schtfirner It Mux
Men's and Boys' Underwear oi Sale
overstocked and we are determined to reduce. Reliable goods, you know, that are on
sale at bargain prices.
The Sweater Coat
is the Practical One
Tltev are worn bv the College islrl and her hlnh-sr)io"l sister. I'rar
' Ileal, everv stitc h solid comfort. To possessoue is Ihu desire or
everv tmient AH colors In many styles and prices to suit
every size purse. Km-li (..-, $I..-I, $:I..K, $U..-.I
The Merry Widow Veil
i With Us Yet
Iiit rcr.-Xed new Pit bv cypress In navy, brown. Iilack and
urav each sJ.r.ll anil l.7.-
New Duplex Automobile Veils
Drown and tan, Unlit and dark blue .black and white, each . :..".n
utyand Economy in Waists
' -lie new All-over Net Waists just received, cream, navy,
K- k-n. Allover Net, silk, lace and applique trimiii. ! ""
material and making will cost more than.
. s.voo
for Style and Comfort
!t e
aist embroidered or tucked front, colors, navy,
green, red and cream for fall and winter wear;
2.BU
Dress Goods for
All Occasions
i-mi .rv i!.' ppr..pr!.l materials for rainy l..y. street, house
' '..w, a id .or lv....i w.,,r. We never t;! s many style, as
: ' ,.'-., and s-rvircahle to the last il-ni-.'. Inv.Mble
J '-.. vi-rv prominent in our stor k, dree,, s-ems to be the
,1 'alt,,,,,,.., brow,, o, -blue a,;,; ..,;t i,;;;! .',,,
.,ls lor .-h " K. eliur, a 01 .,......, .
a.ier'suinan'navy or brown stripe for taib.r made garment.
- 1., unfi- ttiM yard
to fill even.
Prement like a
on- ea. $3.00
Hampton Bros,
558-564 Willamette St.
WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT
Suit Cases of
every description
$2.50 to $15
CHICAGO CUBS
WIN PENNANT FROM
NEW YORK GIANTS
New York. Oct. S. Tens of thous
ands of baseball enthusiasts went to
the Polo grounds today to witness
the pluyitm of tile alleged tie of Sep
tember -3. in accordance with the de
cision of the National League direc
tors. The temper of the players in
"this final game'- between Chicago
and New York gave promise of a
game full of ginger, team-work and
aggressiveness. Long before (he
g.it.s were opened thousand were in
line waiting to purchase tickets to
the bleachers and other unreserved
sections, and made a mad rush far
points of anlage to witne-s the con
test as soon as the gales were o;,eu
e.l. S. aires of police were o:, hand, toil
there were many scraps t r seals.
Al 1 o'clock both tea: is bean
warming up and the gat,- to il,,
grounds were closed and practically
sealed against further entrance. The
favorites Were cheered or hissed by
partisans. Manager Chance, of Chi
cago, being particularly the victim of
"booing" by certain sections.
The batteries Chicago. Pfeister
and Kling. New York, Matlhcwson
and llrcsuahan.
Score by Innings
Klist Inning- No runs; Pfeister
was taken out and Itrown put in.
Second Inning - Chicago, 0; New
York. 1.
Thin! Inning Chicago, 4:
York. 0.
Fourth inning No runs.
I 'ifl b Inning No runs.
S,ih inning No in, is.
Seventh Inning Chicago. 0
Y rn. 1.
Kiglu 1, inning Wills,
Malthewson In ihe box
York; no runs.
Ninth Inning No runs.
Chicago Cubs win th
l.eagm pennanl.
l-'inal Score
STAGE ROBBED
NEAR ROSEBURG
BY ONE MAN
New
New
replac,
for No
Nullon.il
New York it 1 o 0 ,1 0 I ,1 11
Chicago. . . 11 0 to 11 0 11 0 11
U. II. K
I
s
I
i I Petrol! is again the w inner of I
I the American l.caeaie oeimnio una I
I the contest for tile world's cliauiplou-
ship will be between Chicago iu,d De
troit, the same teams that contest
led for It last. Chicago winning.!
JACOBS FOUND GUILTY LITTLE BOB
AND ARRESTED AGAIN
WILL ALSO ll.WK TO AXSWKIl TO
riLVIUil-: OK VIOLATING TIIK
LOCAL OPTION LAW
LA F01LE1TE WILL
PRINT MAGAZINE
Tin jury in the case of l ho city vs.
Joe Jacobs, accused of violating the
city's liquor nuisance ordinance, re
turned a verdict of guilty after hav
ing been out. a short time last even
ing. Time for sentence was fixed at
9 o'clock tomorrow morning. The
maximum peualiv Is a fine of $'J00
and S 1 0 0 in jail.
Jacobs was arrested again tills
morning, this time by Constable
I'lank. on the charge of violating the
local opi Ion law. Hi' appeared be
fore Justice of the Peace Hryson and
his ball was fixed at $:m. Time for
trial has not yet been set.
1
Madison, Oct. S. Senator
LaKoilette announced today
hla intention to "proceed at
once with the regular publi
cation of a weekly magazine,
devoted to public Interests
along tines broad enough to
appeal to the progressive peo-
peopie or tue entire country.
another big water
filing on Mckenzie
K. A. Anderson today filed with
the county clerk a notice of appro
priation of SS.00O cubic Inches of the
waters of the McKenzle river, min
ers' measure, for the purpose of gen
erating electric power for heating
and lighting purposcK. The name of
the canal or ditch is to be the New
Kngland Water Power Company's ca
nal. The point of diversion is at a
slake on the north bank of the river
in the northwest 4 f the southwest
of section 24, ami It will extend
through sections 23. 22, 21, 2N. 20
and 27, all in township 17, south of
range 1 west, and on the north, bank
of the McKenzie. The canal Is to be
50 feet wide and 20 feet deep.
The point where the filing Is made
Is about twenty miles from Kugene.
It is said that Mr. Anderson will
make several more filings further up
the river. It Ik not. known In whose
Interest he is working.
J Chicago. Oct. S. The second hos
' slon of the l,nkes-to-the-Culf leep
i Waterways Association was attended
today by as great and enthusiastic an
' audience as that which listened to
J Tuft on the opening day. Mr. llryan
was me magnet or the second scshiou
and his appearance on Die platform
and introduction by David It. Fran
cis, of St. Louis, was the signal for
a tumult that forced the Democratic
candidate to bow repeatedly during
the many minutes before he could
begin his address.
Bryan declared his henrty sympa
thy wllh the deep waterways move
ment and said he would dohis ut
most to help Improve the Mississippi
and every river that empties into it.
The railroad cannot rival a water
course In cheapness and he said wa
ter passage helped the man of small
capital, whereas tint railroads help
ed the man of large capital; that
where there Is a river every man who
can build o boat can engage In the
transportation business.
At the afternoon session (llfford
Pinchot, chairman of the National
Conservation Commission, delivered
an address on Ihe "Waterways and
Conservation Movement." i
Mr. llryan, after delivering his
speech at the convention, addressed ;
the Kvaiiston students on Ihe North
western University campus tills after
noon.
STOCK COMPANY WILL
OCCUPY ORPHEUM
C. C. Crow, lessee of the (Irphetlll,
Carre, which closed I ; I .-1 week, re
I'lrne,! tliis a ftoriXM,:, iron, Salem.
wh, re be ( lose, a ileal wph .Messrs.
Mean, i, and Kleppin, ntanaio is ol a
Mock company In ihe ,apHal ,M.
wloieby (he company will neii
py !he local show hooe and give
niglnly performances ot melod ra 1,111 .
1 , yinnlng probably on Monday night
of I, ext. week.
l The attention ni postmasters has
I , alb d lo 'he fact tloil a treat
nianv unniailaliie n,s, carl- are ib -pi.-it.-il
each day 'hat have lo le
wi'bdiawu from the mail and s, ,,, lo
Ho- ,bad b r office. Sc. tbui -tlx.
par. ". I'os'al Laws and Itegala' ions,
read, as lollows. "I'anb bearing
par' i, 1,-s t glass. Iliel.il. n, i, a . sand,
hii-.-l or o'li.-r sin, liar sub-tam arc
in, loanable, eve p'. wlo u .-ndo-cl In
envelop,-- " Costal"- Mianips should
be plm ed on Hie envelope, one cent
il iheie is no willing upon l i.e card
and the envelope b-fl 11 1, -. a l.-.l . and
two cenis when there is writing upon
the i a, !.
IIUJIIH VIAX l!KLlhVI.I SIX
cssi-:x(ii:ifs or tiiliii valc-
Alll.KS AMI SUNT HIS "UK
HAltllS" TO TIIK Mil. Kit 1" No
ri.rK TO TIIK ri.KCLTIlATOH
OI-' TIIK IIOI.lt ACT
lioscburg. Oct. S. A lono high
wayman held up and robbed the.
stage from Myrtle Point, within n
mile of this city last night. Six men
and two women were riding in the
stage, including William l'lum. of
Cortland; II. McChesney. of Kahlo
lus. Wash.; Messrs. McCracken anil
lleald. of Olalla, Or.: John Hastings,
of llrldge, Or.; Superintendent lteu
lialn. of the stage line; .Miss Uooney,
of Coiiullle. and Mrs. ,1. llartnett, of
San l-'ranclsco.
The robber cecured $.".0 and two
gold watches. The women wore not
dislurbe.l. although Mrs. Ilarluett
carried 1 mm In diamonds. Hast
ings dropped $soti Into the bottom o(
Ihe stage before alighting, which was
not touched by the robber.
There Is no clue to tin. robber,
who sent his regards to tho sheriff
by the passengers after ho had rob
bed them.
FOUR ITALIANS ARE
VICTIMS OF GAS
Watcrbury, Conn., Oct. 8. Illum
inating gas leaking Into the sleeping
rooms of an Italian boarding 'house
on Hank street claimed four young
Italians as victims. Hut for the op
portune passing of Antonio DeMnreo,
who heard the moans of the dying,
the number of victims would have
been twice its large.
DeMarco, with the police, rescued
several unconscious persons.
om:jov MISSION WO Ml KX
WILL MKI.T IN SPOKANK
Spokane, Oct. ti. One hundred
delegates, representing the Women's
Foreign Missionary Societies of the
Methodist Churches In Oregon, Idaho,
Montana and Washington, will at
tend the 1 Of li annual meeting of the
Columbia Ulver branch of the Na
tional society In Spokane, beginning
tomorrow and continuing tilt the
evening of October 11. Among those
who will deliver,, papers before the
convention will bu Mrs. H. Say
lor. of Portland, her subject being
"Personal lujulpinent for our work."
The officers of the branch, which Id
one of the most active west of the
Mississippi, raising $14,000 for Tor
elgu mission work last year, are:
President, Mrs. M. C. Wire, Kugene;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. A. N.
Fuller, Portland; recording secreta
ry, Mrs. W. II. Say lor, Portland;
treasurer, Mrs. Nellie M, Whitney,
Tacoma; superintendent, Y. P. U.,
Mrs. F. M. ITpmeyer, Harrlsburg, Or.;
superintendent children's work, Mrs.
J. 11. Uyckman, Seattle.
HOY SHOT AND
KIM'KD ItltOTIIKK
Portland, Ocl. 8. Fred Davis,
Hged 1 I, today shot and killed his
brother Itobert, aged 12.
The boys were playing with a .22
calibre rifle, and the shooting waH
accidental. The David family Intend
ed to move to Hlaiue, Washington,
tonight.
Tuft IIhh IteglHtercd
Cincinnati, Oct. K. --Judge Tuft ar
rived today from Chicago, and as it
was his lasl op port unity to register
took advantage of il.
Next Motidav the candidate wilt
plunge into the campaign on a con-!
f Unions Itinerary tbnt will keep hint,
l.u.y unlit the day ln-foie elect ou.
I! I i V A AND T AIT j
mi:i;t in rmr.;o'
I
Cht( '.!'. Oct. i. Ilryiin ami Tnft ,
rival can ltdates f-ir the prenhleitry nl
ttie railed Slater, uii't fonjhl at an
annual banquet of the Chlrunn Aso-i
ciatiun of Conimene. lit ji u having j
been In Chicago all day, wan rirnt In
arrive. Judue Tan having delered.
a k h at t ,ie D- r Waterway con-i
v-itf Inn, w-ni to i la iechut i: and d"'-1
liv. '--.J aunt lift ailih'Hs and i i n f ik-iI
Ut i'Iihiiii t mi; lit a fir t h' ha ii-1
( IH'I nih W H I M ll l' T wa
An t-ar-r-pllt : m z -Smit ga wai-n-Ing
of t If arrival of Tatt Hi an in
n on rin in with ' one ) a -.
and t'i It a Hit forwa
(n n t lo ' a o loiii- t a
inatir lii''l I'iit v. hl' li
anl o liiati'.l ;m -non
hitnd aw f tied t i-at ot
Itllgerllig preSrillie, il
Mill noli f'Mild
Ht-nrv II tillfry Is being "' 'n
the ( ir' iilt court on a note for $jrH0,
xerijn-1 bv him at Washington, D.
C on .lanuary 1!. Mn. In favor of
rharb-s W Slatpr, and payable three
Mini.tM after date. It is alleged that
J 1 7 7 4 u now owinr. Tlie plain
tiffs in the suit are Charles J. Kox.
Mat'hew A Marilev. Murrtiv S.
rhiHii, .li'h T. Si(kb-r. Charl'-s
par- h ' and Joseph I.amb, the note
having Urt n ifidtrsed by I in. - Or-
goniaii.
id a Tatt c aine
ilt.-- Tin- o;-a-ha
l loin: Ih-'-ii
a vt'i'. Hrvn n's
TaM A single
l word or no.
vim hear heratl e
of the turmoil, and thi UepuhEiran
leader i;inh'I on to tin- chair allotted
to b i in at the speaker' table.
Cheering continued a moment oi
no. fter the flint moment the ind-ie
had Hiibsnled. Hryaii. leaning ti one
fiide and hmllirx tiroadly, anked T.ift j
of he "ha 1 a kooiI day." This ills-1
pla of frlettdllnenH on (he part of J
the two candidate stirring the crowd
to renewed cheering, and wordn bem
tj-ele4s Itl I Hi' (III), l an xnoKfn
t li roat in a iik w er I o Mi. Id a n'n In -o-iliv
'I hen 'lt langlied and the
j, :.- I fnT'-aH-d.
lnti- niih'', more i h'-o in.;, and
.0 O
then the orchestra slatted up, and
this, with a song by the soloists, re
stored order. The candidates and
President Hall were in animated con
vcrstnion. When the last course was
served, both of Ihe distinguished
gucxlH were kept busy signing menu
which were passed over lo Ihem as
souvenirs at the notable meeting.
Tlie gucMts sang a popular song and
tried to outdo ihe orchestra, and
unm -nat up'd d Isord'T was every
whern apparent.
PteHldi'iit Hall, Introducing llryan,
paid a deep tribute to iiis character
and as Bryan arose was cheered to
the echo, which continued many min
utes. He delivered a non-parllHail
address. Me spoke of the chunking
time In politics and tlie evolution
which would bring ihe opposing can
didates for the president y to the
-aine banquet tabb1, and said:
I am i4 la I to meet at this board
oio- w'i'o Ini ln-eii honored by bis par
t v wih t lie li-atb'i hlp In a m eat
ea tn pa Inn. I am hen to test If y to
in v appi -eclat ion of h Is a lillli b'S and
bin virt ues. If I i ui success f ii I 1 be
victory will have been the greater to
!iae won from such, and !T I am de
feated tin. sorrow will be the less."
.Mr. Kryan then delivered an elo
quent and thoughtful address on
( oiiimerce, the man-made corporation
,i;id the law of Ood In commerce and
society.
Mr. T.'i't'.- main sddress was devot
ed lo Ihe discussion of the lneua!lty
In the administration of justice.
With the conclusion of Taft's speech
the batopiet ended. The candidates
Miook hands cordially and parted, al
trough they were delayed In leaving
the ball by the rush of guests who
wished to obtain signatures.
w iii:a t m hkkts
Chicago, Oct s o.-tober. !0 ;
Dec4.iiber. $l.tm :t4 ; May, l.u:t ;
o
O
O
G