THE KVOmVt JDAHaF GBAKD. TH-.TISDAY. OCTOBER 15, tQO
Made in New York
"We alone sell in this city
Correct CJothes for Men
Made in to-day's New York Style by
A label that guarantees the
best clothes value oBfkinable
w lvf rDirinu the square
619 Willamette St.
Our Irons Are IJere
THE EXCEL IgON o
It Excels all others in Price and Quality q
Yours for, $3.30
O o O O
o
Pacific Electric EngingBrin&Co.
516 Willamette Street
o
For Wiring, Supplies.'Fixtures and all kinds of
s Electrical Machinery.
ELI BANGS
J. II. WEST
BANGS LIVERY CO.
Livery, Feed, Stage and Sales Stables
Cabs Always Rody
First Class Turnouts of All Descriptions
..STAGES..
McKENZIE STAGE leivn lOgent EUGENE-FLORENCE S ?GE
t 5)30 . m. Staecsdo not call at A dallyatagelcaveaEuEentt6 a. m.
private residences but will call for
b.ft'ge it nclltied the day kclora.
ivery Phoge Main 2 Iq
Of i no, nt'u.Mter IttiiUllntf.
V at a JL aft
YlOST
o .
PATFNT
I -j. . I
c . !! i,: t . -
v O !'-".
-
Nl.J''.
Roberts Brothers
TOGGERY
ft
K
It
WK LIKE THE
LADIES TO COME
for a look at our fpoceriea.
Not alone docs It give them an
Idea of the cjjanllne!jQwlth
which our table delicacies are
handled. Qjt alo affords us a
chance of showing them some
thing new and nice In the eat
ing line. Won't you vlBlt us
today?," We "have something
we know ypii would" relish If
you tried it. q
DEAL GROCEgd
Phone Main 25.
EARL McNUTQ
(or Mapleton, close connection by
learner lor Florence and Acme
JttZ
Werlepair Every
thing Electrical
that needs attention, as well as
fell you apparatif Further
more we aiicna to repairs prompt
ly (on 'phoneQJer if you like),
and won't need tofjtmnd
your buglar alarm when yt
our bill. Need anything in our
lineL G
Eugene electric co.
J. O. THOMAS
Electric Wiring, Fixtures
and SuDnlies
Phone M.ln 5. EUGIE. OREO
awJV A WaeVl
GWCgPRS SELL ;
a:
5!:
Smpie flourc
u o
Mj.'. V.fC5 E.i0rn Oret'ou hard wlieat. Il pro-,i-.frs
tlo-vjaol tred than Juiy other Hour and the
r and whiter. STrttejc ol the Iik
.'i ytaiiutd lh0.osl Mk, higher liar
- irC VOUR GROCER.FOR IT.
O
THE PORTLAND FEGURJNG MILLS
1 1
o
PROCLAMAl$??
o
I. J. D.
of Eugem
Matlock, mayor of the city
igene, hereby notiiy the people
of the city of Eugene, and proclaim
i that the bill proposed by the common
council nrafftreferred to the peoaWe, to
i amend SeWions 108and 112 the
I c!flfter nt tne City of Eugene, as
I ajfVnded by the people of said city
lAlffll 18, 1908, by ftlng the Com
mon Council the powW and authority
fro Issue and sell five lr cent nego-
ttUile water bonds of the to a
sQi not exceeding $500,00"ln the
aggregate, fajd to receive a majori
ty of the voWs cast thereon at the
special election held in the cityyf
Eugene on the first day of OctoBSr,
1908, and therefore failed to become
a law of the City of Eugene, the ma
jority against . the same being 158
votes.
That the bill proposed by the Com
mon counil and referred to the peo
ple for amending Section 109 of the
Charter of Uie City of Eugene, so as
to empower the Common Council In
the sale of the water bonds of the
city -when no bids are received for
I the purchase thereof at or above par
at the time advertised; then the
Council OA negotiate and sell the
said bonds or any part thereof at pri
vate Bale at not less that their par
value without readvertlsing, Ma
mltted to the vote of the neoplcr of
tne city or fciugeno at the special iw
tlon hold In said city on the first Tfay
of Octdwer, 1908, received a majnty
of the votes cast thereon as follows
Number of voters voting In favor of
said amendment, 425; voting against
said amendment, 346; majority In
favoiQof said amendment, 79; and
thereby became a law of the city of
Eugene. Q
Dated this 6th day of October,
1908.
J. D. MATLOCK,
I . ' A REAL BARGAIN
577 acres; 250 acres of tQt land
In cultivation; ten million ieet of
snw timber; a brand new saAulll
that cost ovor $2000; $2000 Worth
of new farm machinery and tools; a
blacksmith shop; 11000 worth of
horses, cattle, sheep and hogs; all
level land; Is In good neighborhood,
near school, high school and store;
six miles on good road to railroad
station; lnnd around It sells for $50
nn acre; worth $40,000. Price, $21,
000. Reasonable terms. See the
Heal Estate lhnnge.
RE.VD THIS Now is the t&o to
buy lots In the Blair Street .'gJtlon
to Eugene. You can get terms on
them. They are soon to be raised
10 per cent on Sladden tract We
have acreage, jmall farms anlarge
ones, too. that in bought
through this flrmVrfr y&s money
thnn elsewhere. r,J
Call up Mark Fleming or hunt
him up It will pay . n8 live.
at 3.ii West 5th street: His offlc
W t 4 12 wiilametto street, Oregon
.Vii.and Co.'s bulldlntr.
KKWXftl;
If the party or parties who took
the igirtnr, used for firing bombs,
the jucht let July 4th, on thRliutte,
wIlW relink same to EugenV Gun
i Company a Btore
they will gut ro
BUOEXE GUN CO,
ward.
' tf
I . 1'iiihn'Hn nnil Tarnsols Ktrvim1.
! At reasonable prices. MntertiietrJv
any quality. Ton years' exierl'
I t all on K. 11. WATSON",
rotta" Cigar Store. 56 4 Olive.
worm swawixg
power, by W. W. Moore,
phone Hed S2SS. Orders large or
mnll will be appelated.
-n O
PITMAN
. STENOGRAPHERS ALWAYS
IX KKMAM)
i wiiil? lu-ivnv lxni-
VMil'Al.tifSTRl IM IOX In
rUmaii Shorlhiiml HinWiuii'li
l m- riling. Yon wilrN- a
IhorMiigli, flrsl-clnss Q,irt
linntl writer h-ii 1 am
lltrotmti lenrhilig you. Any
stiiilt-ui u will sillily yn
flni-.li In from li to iMv
utonilm. Itiitt-s- $,.50 iK-r
mtii. i;ifs- y7.,u r
mill. i-lwrfiilly
0
rfiiT iMiti.it' Awin sr-
VMS Xl STKMVi
i:ilS, IN7 Willium-i
iO rn
io si.
1'lniiuQiKl 4111
HON. JOHN
BARRETT ADDRESSES
EUGENE CITSZENS
DIRECTOR OF BLREAC OF AM
ERICAN REPUBLICS APPEARS
BEFORE QlRK AUDIENCE IN
VILLARI) HALL.
SAYS COUNTRY'!. LEADING MEN
Come from the west dis
cusses SOUTH AMERICA OF
FERS TROPHY CUP FOR FOOT
BALL TEAMS OOF OREGON,
WASHINGTON AND IlQpO,
o
Hon. John Barrett, director of the
bureau of AmericQrepubllcs, spoke
to Q;r six hundred students and
townspeople In Vlllard Hall at the
Oitverslty last night. His subject
. .,a"V:..,lfl,. Uqd It, fifnrp
was: wnai urai-iin. "
for the State ana the People of Ore
gon
rt He said in part:
'There
hero are three reasons why I am
proud to address you tonight. First,
as one who has kept his residence in
this State for nearly twenty years,
since I first came west from New
England, I am proud to have the op
portunity of meeting my fellow citi
zens whom I h3 always tried to
represent faithfully as their minister
abroad or as their officer at Wash
ington, f'cond, as the head of a
great International Institution ' de
voted to the development of com
merce and friendship among Ameri
can nations, 1 am proud to be able
to Interest you In its worW which can
do so muciot only for"he benefit
thin stnt hut. f the entire coun
ty. Third, as one who bslievthat
uregun can piay jutsi. ua luiiiutimu c
part as any other state of the Union
In shaping both national and inter
national, aifclrs, I am proud to point
out to youWays and means by which
Oregon may be recognized not only
at home but abroad as one of the
leading states of the Union.
"Before, however, I proceed any
further, permit me to make a per
sonal statement which may cause you
to give more heed to what I say than
you otherwise would. Some of my
fellow citizens In Oregon have seen
fit to intimate that I am not to be
classed as a real Oregonian, because
of the faot that 1 had been absent
from the state so much of the time
during last fifteen years. Now
my ans"r is, that I should be re
garded as all the more entitled to
full credit as(Ji Oregonian because
such absence has been entirely In the
service of thr state and the nation,
In a constant effort to build up our
prestige, influence, and commerce
abroad. Had I stayed at home, I
could not have accomplished one
hundredth part as much for Oregon
and the country 'In general. Oregon
has just as much right to a voice In
the administratis of our foreign af
fairs as she has in our Internal ad
ministration, and it certainly is not
posslbleQjor an Qeygonian to go
abroad in a diplomatic, position or
hold a high administrative office Ir
Washington, and at the same time
remain Athin the confines of his
"tate. iTo, I contest with any man
in Oregon a clearer right to be called
a citizen of this grea.' commonwealth.
Tonight I shall present
to vou
(Jmo new and important futs O"'-
in me scope or my suujeciT nnat
the PacifioQpcenn has in stcte for
Oregon." During the last te.Vyears
nearly all' the discussion here and
throughout the United States re
garding the Pacific, has concerned
our opportunities and responsibili
ties in Japan, China, the Philippines,
and the rest of the Orient. That Is
a magnificent field, and we should
be unremitting in our efforts to de
velop our commerce with it. There
are several indreds of mi'fphms of
people Just m-ross the ocean rrom us.
and their total foreign trade amounts
to two billions of loddars, ($2,000.
A'0,000) per annum, of which the
3a7.are of the United States is yet al
together too small, but the Orient
presents problems of competition.
JJof demand and supply, the solution
oi wnirn, and me eiiects tnerei. no
man can now foretell.
In contrast to this vast Oriental
field. I desire to call your attention
to the greater ancjpaiore pleasing op
portunities appearwig to tne united
States in the twenty ambitious re
publics just south of us. We have
been so occupied here on thii coast
with the study of the Orient, and
they have been so taken up on the
Atlantic coast wffili watching Eurone.
that our whole country has noglect-
ed (H)i one spleadld field and market
In me wide wis! Id which should be
ours above 1 others. In this con
nection let me iCy t out to you some
saiientc-iut generally unappreciated
facts.
TiVhese twenty nations, with govern
JW-nts akin to ours, with ronstltu-
tions modelled after ours, with sim
ilar ambitions and views, have an
nrilft ft ninn mlllirMIU lt anniM i I l,i
or three time Kreater than that fi,he 'l"10' tnat ln PerM before Harvard
the I'nlted States, exclusive of AliM"? founded, there was a University
pressed otherwise, aiijrea In-
Kajt which could be placets' of China.
and a larse part of India a. id Slber-
'i re't,nre,ft.8."l,.l'l,rls a 1H,l,-j
1 " iiuunms
y-i4tMpl. but this imu:ailon con-
ri-ii-a, iii nav'.iie a no iui at in r.r on
ly Jlv n.,il!ons 0 iil'. i-irrl. il on
a f'rvn::i trade i ij :irly six huniirrd
millions of dolliii Jr ( ii;li).iiio.iiiv.i I .
or a to!;il tin-nier ti'iin t'uit of .!a-
I .. cTi , , ,,,, ,w - v i in a cup in ue contested rir
VfZ 6"""rn? .'A'.2-r,,m,B ,tu ,nrpe ""tltutlons bv their
lfj7,,. or twice that cf China football teaja. The team winning
trfV . mM? wrirhvhv tithe UfSlspS.-d championship twice
a ,vM,n atlon of over ,r hundrej will boVf.me sole owner of the trophv
""Jftai ,f leo"le. Last year! he Ar-'an.Uhn nkitlK It nosslble till thp
J f'R I.-m.m-,', .jrivQ-v wilVl.s. .vpr four "ear "
1 "! "l"V,'n,.u' ,onw At.--! Any ,nm winning a teninorarv ,m
ot chin... n'h .hr.'h,,,,!,,.. ...;!Ri,i"''.
fifty millions. I make this com rut ri-
Chlna 'I admire Japan for her won
derful record and China for her re
markable characteristics, but I am
trying to Impress upon you that, at
the same time we are doing every
thing we can to promote our com
merce and friendship with the Orient
we should not neglect our own oistar
republics.
"The figures I have just given you
apply to the entire twenty republics
of Latin America, reaching from Cu
ba and Mexico south to Argentina
and Chile. Now let me emphasize the
importance of the twelve republics
bordering on the Pacific ocean and
therefore our close neighbors. They
-.jd Mexico, Guatamala, Salva
dor, Honduras, Nicaragua, iosta
Kica, Panama, Columbia, Ecudor, Pe
ru, Bolivia and Chile, having a coast
line on the Pacific of nearly six
thousand miles and aJyady having
a population of tweniY million- ..
people, W nearly five times that of
our three Pacific Coast states of
California, Oregon and Washington.
Although they are In the infancy of
their material development and their
coasts have been Isolated from Eur
ope and our Atlantic coast, they con
duct an annual foreign trade valued
at the splendid total of six hundred
and fifty millions of dollars, ($650,
000,000). Certainly such facts as
these demonstrate their importance
but yet our country, and particularly
this coast, has done too little to get
into closer touch with this section of
the western hemisphere.
"If you were to make a Journey
down the west coast of Mexico. Ceijj
trai America auu ouui.ii rtuic,iv- j w
would be astonished at the evidence
everywhere of material progress and
development. It is no exaggeration
to predict that during the next twen
ty years this part of the world will
have an onward movement that will
astonish everybody. There is a field
for the Investment of hundreds of
millions of dollars. Railroads must
be built in the interiors.- Mines must
be Qmed up. Agricultural sections
must be populated and irrigated.
New towns must be built. The num
erous harbors and ports must be
dredged. Immigration must be en
couraged and transcportation facil
ities improved. While these things
are being done, as they surely will
be before or soon after the comple
tion of the Panama Canal, Oregon
and the entire Pacific coast should
be acquainting themselves with this
field, developing friendly relations
with It, studying the demand and
supply of its markets. Its buying and
selling capacity, and, in short, ways
and means of bringing about mutual
benefits alike-to the North and the
South "American Pacific Coast.
"At the Trans-MIssisslppi Congress
recently held in San Francisco, I had
the honor to propose that there
should be held on this coast next
year a a Pan-American Pacific
ComrA'rcfal Conference, to which
shouQbe Invited representative busi
ness men from the twelve Pacific
Coast countries of Latin , America.
For the success of such a meeting
Oregon should co operate with Cali
fornia and Washington. When the
delegates come, representing as they
will their governments and peoples,
they will want to know what can
do here and what we have to sell.
They must be taken on a journey of
inspection to all parts of the Pacific
Coast, and such a journey must in
clude a trip through Oregon and a
visit to your own progressive city of
Eugene.
"Let me prophesy, with full confi
dence, that the next ten years are
going to be a Latin American decade,
when all the world will stand In won
der before the progress of our sister
republics. As an Oregonian, I want
to see our state one of the first to
recognize the Importance of this field
and so gain the moral prestige and
commercial advantage that will come
therefrom. As akin to this thoiighI
want the State of Or.egon and your
city, to take particular interest in
the work of the International Bur
eau of American Republics, not only
because 1, as an Oregonian, am at
the head of it. but because it can pro
vide you with a vast amount Qf in
formation concerning tnese southern
republics. This Bureau can show
vou tat South Amer-a has ?. city,
Buenos Aires, the capita'.'! tne r
g"ntine Renublic. with : --n-uiation
of one million, two hundred thous
and persons, which Is growing ft-'er
than any city in the United States
with the exception of New York and
Chicago; that you could put the en
tire area of the United A'ates. not
inclndlrsr Alaska, into ttT5 Republic
of Brazil, and still. have room left ov
er tor an extra Oregon and Washing
ton: Al'at out of the Amazon River
everyday flows three times at much
water as out of the Mississippi and
Columbia combined; that the South
AnnOi-an governments exiided
more money last year for improve
ment of Rivers and Harbors than did
the United Stntes, and that the Pan
ama csnal will accomplish bnefits
alike for the west coast of No th and
South America which will usher In a
new era of Pan-AnOican commerce
and fplenrlahln
I nrrrasctl A pproprlnt ion.
In regard to education, the work
with which Mr. Barrett A so intim
ately connected, as one oVhis dut.es
Is to teach the people of the United
States the vast possibilities of the
yjmtrles cf the Southland, he said
tuat the University of Oregon anionld
receive an appropriation of250,
000. a year. Incidentally- he com
pared American Universities with
i nose ot soutn America, nresentlnz
""nnrea years old with a thous-
tlllll OlMUUlllif.
FiKHImll Cup.
To erlmnlat.!
,he hree state rniverslties of Ore-
sob, wasnniRton, and Idaho, he an-
nounced that he hnrt .rr.n,-.j r. .u..
D'irarv t i i
once shall lie entitled to keep It in
possessfnn for a year.
Mr. Harrett before taklnsr hl pres
ent past as Director Ceneral of the
i ii i it iki i loita i H ire:".! nr .v ,,,.,-i ...
to which he was elected
The
Rayb Lamp
needy Iiglit-rejding, aewing or fancy Woni 'aWtsT,
r- amea. Wife w
futrnt iocn,-T tni nVvnnhuv -r-.,l.. :f . i i
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
I Incorporated)
lit 'd ill js
Possessing; every convenience and an ideal load
fronting' on the beautiful city plaza. Adjictc
business center. Up-to-date grill. Teleph;
every room. Private baths. Bus to and froini
Rates EuAJhean Plan Rtlei And
$1.00. and $1.50 per day. S2.50 and till
$2.00 and $2.50 with bath. 3.andit.Ui
Eugene Guard on File O "H. SPENCER,!
miiniiiiiiiiii iMMiiiiiOiiniMii
'..The GRAM
PR.OGR.AM0
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
"A Prince's Idea"
"Hatred" O
0 "A Good Hcarti'd S.r."
"Kleotric Sword"
"Fake Alarm"
"Courageous jiwer Girl"
O SONGS
"I'm a Yiddish Cowboy"
q "Some Dny, Sweetheart, S,me Daf"
Matinee Saturdav 2:30 d. m.
-i tTvpnin? Performance 7:45 ai:
V 0
ALL SEATS 10c.
:-- " -1
ugznz Poultry St
Rio- Saturdav Sale of
Live and Dressed PottN
Our Saturdav Sales are erowine in ruljntT . J
m.t u. a. j ,F.:ii h, on hand a ."
and dressed poultry.
Wll a
102 East Ninth Street.
,Mi
PERFECT.
""amoktijl
juh wnat you need lo nal. A.
climb. It'. (,, "Sifted
room to room and I ' . .""f 1
from ever, drop of fcjJ
Rfeh or low, there's no botU-1
no smeU-yX
Prevents. FW. :l . i
4q-Jart5burrur)h0Urs.S(1.
perbly finish?'?, japan ud
nickel. hveryheaiKwanaiitsl
mala a jood c
Pioa for ,
PorthncTsNeaJ
MoJetnlyrrJ
HOT
ThinOd Hal
PORTLAND,
pbow!
We Carry
ami no other WJ
con-ufitiT f
lamb.
,11 kinds o i f t
jnd fur 'H".;-
lets, no
proacn u-
t ..z in ii"
may
be
i bcO.
ham' c
sen with full respect for Japan and
(Continued on Page Seven )
niiiBiuniAMniiiii
0
0
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rkWaiiimuwwj.wAScJ