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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1908)
m exj GENE DAI GUARD i:n.i.M'. okkoox, ocroKKlt 12. iihis. N o. -j 11 Y lo . i:.-ai- j-r e.'ferts lit an I'"' itdu vtit ibere has 4 in rt?i . j wi:li ur- ,. OH. x. issued a cir jr's attitude in tlatgfS that the inj5 for further reiiniry the dos- 3S4 in tne i"" . dtsocraiic par git 1908 by chin uty ists on sale at. a! price. "'Net Waists :rly at S10 ; 011 sale at, each Crepe u. Mm, both s'?rKimonas; cnaracterist.in 'S, lartro oni -d 2oc. ists fi or '"eked or long 5ed colors, each S2.50. ,ciesin color- d irats of the T of s. h. fi. 'y a pair 1 ;5lic. ' o ATION LIGHT fj EMPIRE STATE ty stands for law vested in tin' people- 11KVAX MUX STl Ml' HIS HOMF. STATi: Fairview, Oct. 12. Preparatorv starting on a three days' tour of home state, Colonel Uryan spent busy day catching up with his c restiondence and talking with the cal leaders about the situation in state. Uryan will speak to the braska University students this temoon, and tomorrow will h for Omaha. ims Ne- T VI'T STARTS OV LAST I.O.(i Tol'IS Cincinnati, O., Oct. 12. .Indue Taft left here this morniivg for a continuous tour lasting until election night. For three days he will de vote his attention to his home state. He will pass largely through the ru- GOODS SPECIAL 85c SUITINGS 68c. igantic Clothing 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. - i's Suits Boys' Suits and 'coats $2.50 to $10 All during this GREAT STOCK REDUCING SALE at the wonderfully reduced price of Men's and Boys' Underwear on Sale overstocked and we are determined to reduce. Reliable goods, you know, that are on sale at bargain prices. Silks for Every Purpose New in the silk department will be found a 3G striped Museline cream and blue; ex cellent for waists or evening gowns, the yd $1.65. Voile Skirts That are distinctive and beau tiful, very full, wide taffeta bands. A display in magni tude that has no equal in Eu gene. Each 86.75 to $15.00. Elegant line for less money; ask to see them, each $0.00 to $6.50. Garment Holder Here is something to fill a long felt want a hanger for the skirts when not in use. Keeps them straight and free from wrinkles. Will hold 6 or more. Ask to see them. Ea. $1.75. Hampton Eros. 558-564 Willamette St. WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT v-.t.hic i.i'.Uf princi- Oct. 1 J. --Captain Moti ve of the crow nf the Hrit- UHd .1" -il. r s.;: .,,-, o. supposed to 1 hut iit.u the vessel was hav, W . lar.i ral ii Ian, I 'I "if ri-ri.l;, o, to!, or 1, were -1 here i.id.iy liy tn,. steamer llo .'s. Tun others of the crew were ii tit , port News Saturday, it it was tiiotm'.tt the other live : SHOW Kits TOXICJHT, i-aii: TO.MOIHiOW Orea.m and Washington Showers tonight and Tucs- day: fair in eastern portion; cooler. 4. Idaho itain tonight; cool- er in north and southwest; Tuesday probably fair. and Overcoats 14 tO 12 Off The English Picca dilly Suits These garments possess something' different; something delightfully superior to others. If yo uexamine them you will find that this distinctive ex cellence is achieved by three cardinal virtues, STYLE, FABRIC, TAILOR ING. They are designed a the cap itals of fashion, Paris, Vienna, and London. They are graceful and en hance the natural beauty of the form. The justly popular gar ments can be had at $15 or up to $75 the suit. Long Coats, $10 or up :o $50 each; children.? Coats, SO. 50 up to S14.00 each. New e;ich BURGLAR ENTERS HULL'S STORES AND THtS 00! N Burglars again piled their m riotis trade in Kugene last nigh". Hull's stores being the places visit ed by them. Entrance was effected by the roar door of the candy u lory from Park street. The door was simply pulled open, the lock not being solidly fastened. As near as can be ascertained, $20 in coin was stolen from four cash tills, these in the drug store, the confectionery department. Smith's jewelry stole and the post card shop. None of the goods were disturbed. It is thought that the work was that of a person somewhat acquainted with the prem ises. The police are investigating. The O. A. C. Alumni and tbis year's team played a scoreless game at L'orvallis Saturday afternoon Saturday's basehnll scores: Port land. 3; I.os Angeles, 2. Oakland, 7; San Francisco, t. Sunday's scores: Portland, 3; Los Angeles, 2. San Francisco. 5-4; Oakland, 1-ti. See Windows $6 to $25 --2 t . -VMM'-M'Mn line of 4-in-liainls, all I'V.l and Winter. Shades W L-tt.:y flrsiiuf imm THINKS WAR WILL BE AVERTED IN NEAR EAST Canoa. Ok-.. 1 -'. Tho rman lurliamt'iit tills nmniiiu; vmnl lor iim lon of tin Island with ilrtv.e. l.ciiHl.m, IVt. I NV s fn.ni tlu noar Kas tthis limniiiti; i.intuins t!u bi'lii'f that the uifi-s will f i ml sonif frifudly solutiun .if tin' crisis whifh aj;itatfil Kuroin tor iiu.ro lhaii a week. Sfrvia. it is now lunulit. lias f n 1 1 o ii into line with the .ither stares illre-oily Interesteil ami is takins a nicire iniiei view of the sitiiaiion. Tile Servian National asselnlily. whifh toil ay iiraetically vnteil eontitleine in tho Roveninio nt. has taken the mat ter nut of hands that easily swayel that body and placed It with the cab inet, who will doubtless heed the wtirninss of the powers. A majority of the powers continue In favor of a conference and are op posed to Great Britain's suimesiion that the matter be more quickly set tled by exchanges of notes and possi bly by a meeting of ambassadors at Constantinople. KNULAMI i-: i :in s KKOM POSITION London, Oct. 12. C,iv;H llril:in has receded from her previously ex pressed determination to emii'iue t ho questions to bo discussed by tho pro tposed international e (ifrrenco re garding the Halknns to recent events DETROIT WINS GAME FROM CHICAGO CUBS ChlcaRo, Oct. 12. The third ganio of the chaiiiplonship series drew the usual large crowd, and there was In tense Interest. Batteries ChnrnKo. I'fclster and Kltng. Detroit Mulllii and Schmidt. Score by Innings. First inning Detroit. 1; Chicago. 0. Second Inning Detroit, Chi cago, 0. Third Inning Detroit, 0; Chica go, 0. Fourth lnning-Delrolt, 0; Chl- WATERS-PIERCE WILL BE HEARD IK COURT AGAIN Washington, D ('., Oct. 12. - The state of Texas is prepared to put op a vigorous opposliion ! the plan of counsel lor the U alers-IMerce oil Company for a consolidation of the two cases pending against the com pany in the supreme court of the I'nlieil Stales. Itoili cases, the main, or ouster, and penalty case, and thai for receiver, however, are set for submission to the court tomorrow. Before they are reached on the doc ket, however, tin1 attorneys for the company purpose to move to consol idate the cases and at the same time petition the court that both cases be heard together. Hoth millions will bo rpposed by the leeal repri-ent- atlv s of the slat.' of Texaf. The consolidation of the cases would be a distinct advantage In the defendant company If the cn-.s were consolidated a reversal of one would carry with II the reversal of the oilier. If. through soiue te.-h-nlcalliy or other, the main ia-e. on i lug the Waters Pierce romp.inv from Texa' and Imposing a file- l.::tr... nn, Should he reversed, tie Ml ' e to- ecivership ci-.. would al-o loi bail', even though the court inli'M finallv deride the federal court r Ivcr-iil In It- vo r of i ' -'aie and !:im Wit Inn of the f lilted SM'e- ill tin rourt of a. p'-als a' N'i A' '-.t'A-t if tie case-- are in :i i ii ' .-i ) in I ;. and i he tna in i a e re v. r-' d for cause and the fta'e r'-eelv er-h i i It i afflr ned. ih'-il I he sla'e of T. won! I be In a position io place i recei.-er lo charge of 'he proi Mori ov. r. if 'he main ea-e illd le revei.ed a:nl orib n -d b " 's I" ' ftt be. vt two ivjiii won'd le- re'l'l ( g If b e !- K. W !: nal (1. -'-Mo ii in ''." C'.l'ed fo pri-rie four' case was a' reive- would ir Hie . in 'i. ' . held ' elver of that tl'ei Iv ai d :if fit be phi'.-d what dip' main ''e'1 1' d. 'ml ad'.-' ' de of C: w-oiilil to then affi"' 'h- "" "'' U Hfi-ih' d W"h a fu'l k of fo" "ornv I',.- VI.1-M '-I T' v:,s .r..; ha'l"' l'-gal ,. !:, the Pleri.. .o'li-roil'.li'l.'ll'- 1 ' Ii ih. .111,1 s I K V I N I 1 (.Isl. I'OKS m I'l-our m i:iiNir. r Hi l''.:.f, tvt. I LV The Sknp schiiiu.i it'd.ij p.ts.-il resolutions sup port in; the i-vument in the steps taken, ami rxprcts that vigorous ac tivity will ho displayed for the pro tection oi the natUiiis thrfatetuM in tertts. It si Mil an eiu oiuaiiini; lole i:rani of :;ret: i an to the M ontouei;ran National as nitth , wlm li loday voted an rMraorditiaiy i redit of f.OO.OOO to tho minbsn of war. Kurt her Im portant divisions are expected. mom i::;i:t;i; vs auk AN XIOI'S TO I-'UillT (Nttinjiv Ort. The Montono- i;ran Natinnal asemlily opened here today in extraordinary session. The war fever is ritunlui: hli;h. hus been st reii hened hy a bellicose message to Parliament from Prince Nicholas, who declared the annexation of Hos nia and I lerei;ovina hy Austria-Hun-Kary had inflicted a crying wronn upon niontoneuro and that tho peo ple were prepared to sacrifice their last, drop id' Mood unless the peaceful endeavors now o nfoot resulted tu rii;htinir this grievance. The message was received with cheers of approval. I cage, :t. F.iflh Inning Detroit, (I; Chica go. Sixth Inning -Detroit, Ii; Chicago, J Seventh liming Detroit, p; Chi i cago. 0. Kighlh inning -Detroit, 2; Chi cago, 0. 1 Ninth Inning - Detroit. 0; Chlcn- go, 0. i I'lnnl Scoie. Delroll, S; Chicago, 3. Chicago has now won two games I and Detroit one. LAND FRAUD i CASE ON TRIAL IN PORTLAND Portland, Oct. 12.- The so-called I.os Angeles iand fraud case, In w hi. Ii cerlaiti residents of I.os An geles couiiecte.l with tho Pacific l.uinl.er Co.. and several Curry coiiuiy. Oregon, men were Indicted on tile cllnrr.c of attempting t.i de fraud ihe rnite.I States government of part of I lie public domain, was .all. I lor trial In l ulled states clr 'ii i t court tod..y. The d.ii -i -anient started the ball 'tolling l.v springing a sensation In ' the iha f the pleading of guilty i ol four of Die Curry county defend janls. TJiese are Amos H. Johnston, ! former deputy county clerk; Frank A. Sewarl, William T. Kerr and Llolin P. Miller. They admitted I lei lihi. nl viohilioli of Ihe statutes iand le-eive.l tile liithi to make argil-:nieiit-i lii mi t ii-'.i' ion of their oflense. ! .lei eiulaii Huntley, l ho only other 'cm rv couniy defendant , iilended not j gulll v. I Counsel for Dr. A. II. Ileiliierly. Iti. h.ir.l Hill.-.. M M. Itlley and l.ee .It. ler-i, ol S.i il l-'l anclscii. entered a il.-in in i .1- Tlie'e defendants con ..iid tlo'i il any lonsplraiy occurred il was form. d in California and nut in Oiee,,ii and under no rlrrtlin lan.es can tile court for the Olegiin 1 1 i - i I e i J, a '.(. jin i- dill ion. RURAL FREE MAIL CARREIR OIES ( ,jii .p'lod . no.) in. i. els I .1 ii Ii. I ion ' i' . ( lei. I 2 John F. Cill'l. iNI.il 11'.' ileliVI'IV tlillll Clir- 1 1, r mi Knii'e No died I his morn ing :,i v o'. lo. k fioiu heart trouble. He had !. en (eeliiig badly for two wir-. :t'id .'ad not been able to wolk IIS wile died about four months aco I liicag'i beat MiiiUel. Ch'. ll'o I .. I I L - heat ( loseil: lie, J I n'i T -; II HI. May, $1,011 ;.s. l I. l ily. !'!. M .,..,,., ah ' hlelie Club defeut , 'A;, , '. I'tiiverslly at. football S.'iiidav .il'-liiooii by the siole of In ii. ma. GANTENBEIN RULES SUNDAY LAW NOT YALID I'UU I'l.AM) CIKCl'IT .11 IKilO SWS STA'ITTU (X)M'I.I(TS WITH i i ni:it.M, coNsri n rios ix SK I'.li.Xl, KKSTKCTS Itl'SI M.SS Mi:'S TIOMI'dKAItV IX- .irxi'Tiox is MAnu tiihma. m-:xt. l'ortluiul, Or., Oel. 12.- .ludm) tlantcnbeln. In the eiiulty deparl nient of the slate circuit 'court, to today decided that the statute prolilb ittnn tuisiness on Sunday ts uncon stitutional and Ulstrlet Attormy t'ameron says he has not yet decid ed whether to carry the case, to tho supreme- court. .Indigo (aiitenhelu assigns five rea sons why the law conflicts with tho federal constitution, lie decides that It restricts religious freedom In that It was passeil for the purpose of rolil- pellluK the observation of tho Sub hath; that It was not passed ns a ninlter of pollco power: Ihut It Is discriminatory In exceptliiK thea tres und finally that the law la both unreasonable and arbitrary. Tho opinion slates that If (ho Sunday closing law Is desired by tho legis lature, tho court recommoiidH for Its study us a model tho Idaho statute. .IiuIko (lanteubeln followed tho rcndliiK of his opinion by uiukliiK tho temporary Injunction restraining tho nutliorlttcH from molesting tho business men permanent. i Tho saloons aro not nffoctod by .IuiIko (iunteuholn's decision. Thoro la a specific statute prohibit InR tlielr openliiK on Sumlay, passed unilur the polico power of tho statu, HAD FIGHT WITH MOTHER BEAR Henry Carson, who residua In the Kpeucer Creek neighborhood, aouth wes( of (ho city, killed three bears this morrilng In nu orcharil near Thos, Sziikai's farm' which Ilea on the west slope of Hpetlcur'a Uutto und about nix miles front ICugene. The man who wna nltendlng the orchard had been complaining tor some tlmo that aome person had been sleallng hla apples, Mr. C'liraon, knowlnlg tho habila of heiira and hearing that several had been Bedn In that vicinity, took his gun mid dog this morning and liiiule a trip to tho orchard, thinking perhaps It was a bear Instead of n man that had been stealing tho fruit. Ills suspicions wuro confirmed when, upon hla arri val In tho orchard ho caiiiu upon a big female bear and two cubs perhaps six months old. lie opened fire, and killed the two cubs, whereupon tho mother showed right und charged upon Mr. Carson. Ho hold hla ground and finished (ho hear hut not before she had advanced to with in a yard of the gun barrel. FOREIGN MISSIONS UNDER DISCUSSION New Orleans, Oct. 12. The For eign Missions today received almost Ihe undivided intention of tho Mis sionary Conference of the diarrhea of Christ. A. V.. McLean of Cincin nati, president of the socioty. pre faced his reading of report with a short nddress. Following .McLean's remarks, the nnnual report of the secretary was presented. UST VA 1.1,10V NOTION. Lost Valley. Oct. . Horn, at Creswell, Sept. 2, 1 0 ' 8 , to H. O. Diintou and wife, a son. John llolbrook, of Nebraska, has moved Into Ihe valley and Is at prea- nt making his home In I'.. H. Par kers bouse. Iloiid Supervisor I'.. T. Templo- ni u n Is doing some inilr'i-lieeded w,rk on the roads below (he l w- ell bridge. The school nl Dexter opened last Monday with Knimlt Kdwurcls, of Fall Creek, In charge. Hev. Frank Kelly returned Inst I'rblav from a week's stay at Cottagt drove, Wlldwood, Saginaw and othel near-bv points. He made the trip to Haglnuw over Ihe mountain ttc- onipanled by 'I . II. 1' onion. Clarence Mcllea, of flush Island, was In Dexier yesterday. Ital ih (Liodman, of Mlddin Fork. was In the valley the last few days buying cattle. I'ncle Dan llunsaker wan In Ihe valley last week veiling relatives and friends Mrs N. K. Fenion and MIbb Maud Jacobs went lo Middle Fork Wednea. lay to visit a short time wl'h friends. We have lust learned that M. A. Wagner has sold hla property In Uwt Vallev. Purchaser and conaldera- tlon wero not learned. Mr Parker, late of Kugene, ha lust moved Into Ihe valley. Mr. Par ker Is u brother-ln-lnw to H. K. Wil liams. Oidlnatlon if the pastor of Ihe Mt. .Ion Missionary llapllst ehnrch will take place on the t.lh Sunday In November.