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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1908)
e EUGENE LY GUARD i:k.i:k, ouit.ow tiksdav I i.mm;, ocromi. m, mos DAI KLA AND HOLLAND QUARERLL 'A. l3.-r"Tne revoca- " ..... I l Aa- lxntol May .( nf Venezuela fttBoment and without .je protocol 01 i" f t,s created by the flir "j... j. f Minister A!f.irs of the Nether- m on August .;ters '"""' - noisier """"" " foes into uuit-i Jses ol Venezuela and j Ilratlon of a, definite j iitrstion and a consular, hp the surest I mm tilted any of Holland's demands, and lln. land's note ' has not been answered owing to the illness of President Cas tro. Venezuela will take the stand that an apology and Indemnification are due - her from the Netherlands government for the insulting letter of ex-Minister DeRues and for the stoning of the Venezuelan consul. NEGRO PORTER ADMITS HIS GUILTi will 1)6 me siiru&i IU jUUSCVUVUV Colfax, Oct. 13. Ralph Davis, the negro porter who struck duwn Oscar Travis, a commercial traveler with an iron bar on a Northern I'a-i ciflc train during a quarrel Sundavl night, was captured by Sheriff Kean'e I of Moscow, Idaho, and brought here. ! COLONEL TUCKER j ARRESTED E0R ! DESERTING WIFE; Decatur, III., Oct. 13. Col. Wm. F. Tucker, for several years .pay master of the department of the Co lumbia, was arrested here on tke Wabash train cnarged with desert ing his wife, a daughter of the late General John A. Logn. Colonel Tucker wild cO.b ...... 1,1 not0 be taken from the train, but agreed to return without requisition 1 papers. He was accompanied by a woman for whom he is alleged to I have deserted his wife, and with him a nurse and two men sejyants. A big sign has been placed on the government postoffice lot with the' following inscription painted on it: j "This site was bought by the I'. S. j government for an $80,000 postof-l lice building." This w.Ss done at j the instance of the Commercial Club. I I It is understood nere i j. j. .uoore ana wire canio down lli will not give in to! from Wendling last night. Frank Lynch was taken to the Goiiunil hospital yesterday for an operation for necrosis of the bone. The operation will be performed tomorrow! THOMAS R. MARSHALL. Democrat who is fighting hard for the governor''' o' ludiuna. J. H. Crow, of Lorane, is in the city on business. tSS GOODS SPECIAL-85c SUITINGS 68c. See Windows Sigaotic 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' clothiifg. 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 riht. 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 t0 12 Off Copyteht looR t Hw Schiffner k Man 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. k Rich in Beayty -fttWahts on sale at ;tTs special price, "e hue of Net Waists . j:'-d rc-jukriy at S10 ;-no-,v on sf.Ie at, each -e Ctvpe c,;r-! in bhi", both ,;e J:;e characteristic "Z1'?-- lare and Waists for Days -iBitist?. tucked or ::u-5d troa.s; long "' 'J Wsntfrf. rnlnr .f?if?ite' fach S2.50! f -J uO values in co'or- Tanteefl 3etticoat.s ::-:r ' - the r- b;t:.vl c: S. H. ... ?u-..:.f:;i for 3 k.w?3.'? pscial Silks for Every Purpose New in the silk department will be found a 33 striped Museline cream and blue; ex- cellent fcr waists or evening gowns, the yd $1.C5. Voile Skirts That arc dislir.ot.ive and beta tifiu, very fuil.Wic'e taffeta bands. A display in magni tude that has no equal in Eu gene. Each S3.75 to $1..00. Eleganr line icr less money; ask to see tlieni, 8a ch 36.00 to $3.50. o Garment Holder Here is something to fill a long, felt vanv a Lander for the skirts v.hf.n r.oi ;:: v.-?. Kef.). them ' ' ' wriukks. V,';!i hold 0 or The English Picca Hill- 1 JJtWdLj e h AT! - s si' n These jfunnonts possess j.i'othin differen' ncaietlimj dv htfuhv superior to other;;, i; yo uoxhac 'c you v. ill find thai this dittnclive ex cellence is achieved by three cardinal virtues, STYLE, FABRIC, TAILOR ING. They are designed at the cap itals r: and I-on'k-.r Thev are more. S1.75. A;': to see tk?:i. fhion, Paris, Vienna, ceil and en- :1 bearty of tin . . : r)oy.ir v.-.t- . ' ..i a' C.'.J r'- i. ' . Jk (.hi! i A !' 'I ' I: ft,! a i.air a Ii-au-htss. 558-564 Willamette St,. WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT3 6 Hampton in new I-'all and Wii:-. r Shades caci0 5ot- OPEN LETTER TO .PRESIDENT FROM ' ' GOVERNOR HASKELL Kansas City. Mo.. Oct. 13. Gov ernor Charl.-s N. Haakt-11. of lkl homa. arrived hero today to consult his attorneys in reference to his pro posed suit against William K. Hearst, charging the New York editor with llliel. Just when the suit wall be filed, he is unable to say. as the mat ter is in the hands of his attornevs one Foster in ISPfi for ten years on I u ten per cent royalty basis was all right al that time, being a specula tive movement before the develop ment of the field, but that the re newal of the lease of UStl.OOO acres to the Indian Territory Illuminating I Oil Company, which had absorbed 1 Foster's lease ami which is knowna mis action is the outcome of the to be a Standard e)ll liroposit ion, for mill! CUV ol the tiiii,l,ir,l uii,,.,. i ten ,1,01,1,-u ,1,1 ,., ,,,,,1 Jv,l, the controversy over which led in royalty, was far below average paid co"n('" Wl,s lu'M with 0 Haskell resigning as treasurer of the other owners, many of whom re-1 '"Jj. board present, democratic national committee. ceived cash bonuses of from fifty to i After the ri'adinlu of tin. ii,i,.,,t.,j .-nuiciiu-m. issucii. one nuutii en uonars an acre, wun Kansas City, .Mo., Oct. 13. Has- heavy royalties, kell gave to ie Associated Press a! Haskell says the records in he- Igned statement addressed to rres-, fore the president and that u is idem Roosevelt contributing another scarcely possible, with these records CITY WILL HAVE POWER PLANT ON M'KERZfE RIVER oo - . c CDCVCII, VOTKs! ( V.AMMOISI.V TO t; AIIKAII WITH WtMtK il'OWKU FOU OI'KKATIOX OF WATKK WOUKS Kl ta l,lt MKKTIXti OF t'orj'llj LAST The roRular meetliiK of the cltv chapter to the controversy arising over the leasing of tiMi.tieo acres of Osage India!) oil lands. "I shall," says liovprnot Jlaskell. "Insist nioii the cancellation of this lease in the Interest of the citizens of our state, or that congress take action to de clare this improvident and unjust lease void, and secure for the Osage uation tile just and reasonable com pensation thai other owners are re ceiving. T lu his letter Haskell points out to before you, you failed lo notlro that ten dollars an acre and one sixth royalty was much below the uverage compensation." Haskell refers to the lease granted by the president to the l'rahie Oil and Cias Company as u Standard Oil proposition, nnd says: "in this one transaction you gave the Standard Oil Company a dona tion from tile property of the Osage Indians more than enough to pay the famous I'JO, 1)00,000 fine." CHICAGO WINS TODAY BY SCORE 3 TO O Chl- Petrolt, Oct. 13. Good weather j go,' 2. prevaled today for the fourth game Fourth Innlne Detroit, 0 of the world's basebayy champion- cago, 0. ship series. There was a great crowd Flftli InnliiK Pctrolt, 0; Chicago, present, with thousands of rooterBjO. for both sides, but of these the local I Sixth inning -Detroit, 0; Chicago, fans were in a large majority. I fir flatteries Chicago, llrown and. Seventh Inning Detroit, 0; Chlcn- K'llng; Potir i.t Summers ami go, 0. Schmidt. First Inning v'lilcago, 0; 0. o Second inning Detroit, 0; go, n. Third Inning Detroit, 0; Eighth inning "DPii-olt, 0; Chlcn- Uetrolt I go. 0. Ninth inning Detroit, 0; Chica-Chlcn-'go, 1, Final score Chicago, 3; Detroit, Chlca-i 0. LOWER COURT AFFIRMED 'BALLOON ST. LOUIS IN LAND. CASE San Krancisco, Ort. 1 :i. I'lille,! Slatt'8 Curcult .IikIk Morrow ttuluy affirmed the (li'rree of th? circuit i-niirt in the appcul KHzalii'th M AlcCllvra et nil itKalnst U Kosx, im state land romml&sioner f the gtute of Washington9 e al. The union was lnniKht to it-strain Hobk and . LOST IN NORTH SEA llerlin, Oct. 13. A .vlre- less message from Arnold, conductor of the St. Ijoula 4 4 balloon n the (iordon Hnu- nett cup race, rends as fol- 4 lows: 4 "Lost everything In North 'n last night." Another dispatch says that the St. l.ouls sank lu the 4 North Sea and that Its ocru- 4 41 pants were rescued by a 41 4 choon!r. 41 I. 4- tttt T 4 the first matter to lie taken up was the hill or T. 11. Kills for $;.00, nsi St) per cent paytiient for the cement curhltcgs on West Klglitli street from Washington to Monroe. Tho bill was ordered paid. A petition for an arc light at tlu Interaeiilon of West Tenth ud Jef ferson ii reels was referred. The matter ol the construction of the sewer between Second and Third streets. It being claimed that it Is not being constructed In a manner up t srndard. was referred back to the sewer committee. lu all street and smver worn, tho rlty engineer wns Instructed to fur nish duplicate copies of plans and specifications for contractors as well as for the recorder's file. Tho sewer in the alley between Fifth and Sixth streets from Jeffer son street west to lllalr was accepted and the contractor was paid tho bai anco on his contract, less the ilsunl amount held hack. Other street matters wero referred to tho street committee with power to act. At the suggestion of Arehltert Hunzlrker a change was ordered In the building ordinance providing that all three-story buildings should have lL'-lnch walls throughout. Tho bill of .McClaln ft MeArthiir, tho engineers who surveyed tho route of the proposed gravity water' system, was referred to the finance) committee. The amount ot tho bill Is 11574.70. A petition for a xldewalk on tho north nlde of Seventeenth street from Willamette street tu Stewart uvenuo wvia referred. Tho matter of opening Ollvo street was referred. Contractor Matthews was ordered to be notified that hi., must, finish up the streets in Knsl. Kugciic which have been under contract for the past four months. The report of Hie committee on I Im lath and plaster building for George Fisher was In0 favor of tho building and a motion was made to. have the council authorize, an or dinance drawn to cover the- cast,, it resulted lu a tie vote, as fo!!ows: Fisher, Merger, Gilbert and Williams voting aye; and Garrett, Itoach, Moon nnd Heller voting no. The ma- yor decided the matter by voting no.. The report of the committee on Morris Bros.' bid for the w&tcr bonds was read, the committee hjing in favor of rejecting (lie hid, giving r.asons in full for not accepting It. After much discussion. It wns voted iContlnuca on rago Hlght.) . f ... (J nS CAPTAIN A. T. r.Cft. ; N-,.tl ' ; r i -r v. !i- s: n-:.. mi a ' ! 1 ::)' v 1 .- i ; i V .v ovii to j S o ! ...iiieisc., w 1. 1( l.'.el i oliny li--'M' H llll'f lUllllloll lei).).., H ior SCI' it-.- n ' I:'' " "il t. - .i .,:n. .-1-. of Hw ! VV-i 'i .1; ;' . ;:i 1 ! "in I'!"' ' .n M I ,"!: ',' j ; .' i ;i r,r 1,.: ,; I' n inn , I'-i-ll' ! r! ..i : I.' isd - " :.. 'I bv I I . -.'- ACCIDENT TO fJ!JDG: TAFT'S TRiIJi ';:Jj," - r-r .,r--; ' '' ' ' a oo o 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ,ui.. ., r l.i, iti O mi, I ni: a i n'. it 1 4 4 4 4 o ' ... n( - - in i: i 0'.,f. r if ' ".- AfcH-wv..'. . i ... v;r,,,.:.r;7.,p'. A STREET SCENE IN MANILA. 'Pi.- o'.-eetx of th" 1 'Ii 1 1 i M . I l.i. iiii.ii,,,;i. thliii.-. Hut nie nimleiii im. I r i - - llni' i.oo I,) ,i ii.i s.-i.. ,i ror.-in in tl.ir , .;., ,, .,. I.y im Ai-i..r,? .m;,,,.. rctl. l.i.;,.. m liic l.iibtlii ami l.iilne- asjH'i't of wi 'ei.i ,.j :i"' r.'.iiitiri-.il.le nilmlvi'ir- i, ' ot Soiiii. f . rrcipleiitvil If til.'.', hail lieer been i ,.,.,J :s. ImueMT, are fast taking uo ; I ill.