Eugene daily guard., October 28, 1908, Image 1

HE-
WGENB. DAI
K, OUEGOX, WEDNESDAY KYK.MXG, OCTOIIKli
L Y (G-TJ ABU
Q- e -
Ooa'
ATLANTIC FLEET
WAS StNT TO JAPAN
1sjt Mont., Oct. 28. A Kalispell, Monf dispatch to
S ..,oa aunt t.n Jfl.nn.Y1 Att.hf TpnilAQf nf tko
ianttcneei wo - --r- - -- .....
overawe his subjects, was the statement made by
" - Aaonh M. Dixon in an address at Kalia.
Wes en e- --- -
"The emperor's idea was to quell the sentiment
a sentiment in which the emperor and
was an object lesson,"
r.ofor "which proved successful even before the fleet
Jhe shores 01
Unyto people, a sentiment
Lilors did not participate. It
ED AS
MURDER SUSPECT
.V net 2S. A man
'IlMu Lo"18 Bender, who
nrrlva from Seat-
Irrfsled today on suspicion
r,kn Maelnl. who is charg
ed with the murder of Mrs. Giovanni
Cereghino, in San Francisco last Sat
urday night.
The annual convention of the
Northwest Fruitgrowers' Association
will be held in Portland the first
week in December in conjunction
with the annual meeting of the Ore
gon State Horticultural society.
BULGARIA IS
TO DISMISS
RESERVE FORGES
! The minister crossed tlu Pamibe to
' Seniliu. which Is directly opitosiie to j
' Helgnule, for the purpose of meeting i
.his wife. When ho retui -Kd dae was
detained and roughly hamUeu iy the '
I Austro-Hungurinu poluv. who ran
sacked 'his baggage. '
O b
ASSEMBLY CONVENES.
Action
Taken UDon the
vice of European
Powers
I "Sofia, Oct. 2S. The Fourteenth
National Bulgarian Aseuiiy con
I vened for the autumn wlon this
Ar, afternoon. The speech tr.i the
u" 1 throne was read by Emperor Ferdi
j nand and was eminently pacific in its
1 character. He defended the recent
course of his government.
Berlin, Oct. 2S. It Is learned here
on good authority that the Bulgarian
government, in view of the cessation
of military preparations on the part
of Turkey and acting upon the advice
of the powers, decided to release to
morrow 75,000 reservists who have
been held to the colors. This meas
ure, it is hoped, will reduce the ten
sion between the Sofia and Constan
tinople governments.
PRIVATE BEECHAM
GOES UP FOR
LIFE
Trouble on Frontier
Belgrade, Oct. 2S. M. Sergueleff.
Russian minister to Servla, Is much
irritated at the unpleasant incident
which occurred last night on the
frontier between Servla and Hungary.
Manila. Oct .2S. Frivnle Mike
Beecham, of the First Cavalry, who
ran amuck at Camp Stotsenburg last
Mav and killed four of his comrades,
was sentenced to life Imprisonment
today. ;
TUB WHEAT MARKET.
Portland Wheat unchanged.
Tacoma Milling bluestem, 94 M;
club, 91; red, 90; export bluestem,
92; club,' S7; red, S5.
Chicago Dec. l:.May, $1.00 V4 ;
July, 9S.
f THE STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST j I
m f& t J y S awra-surrs-Miins
I f? 1 r '
! 1 H !
Wooltex
Styles Stay
Shapely
These Wooltex Suits have beauti
ful lines they will keep them. Do
you know that the permanence of
their appearance depends on the
honesty with which the hidden
parts are made?
The cloth is pure wool, tested and
thoroughly steam-shrunk, so that
it will not draw out of shape.
Trough weeks and months of hard
and steady wear Wooltex gar
ments will hold their shapeliness.
Wooltex garments are built upon
honor all the way through. The
best quality of canvas used. The
interlinings of the collar and re
vers are stitched in innumerable
rows, making the collar lie flat
and snug, making it impossible
for the revers to curl up.
LOOK FOR THE LABEL "WOOLTEX"
IT INSURES SATISFACTION
Examine our Wooltex Suits,
Skirts and Coats. You will find
that they are of superior quality
throughout and prices reasonable.
SUITS, $15.00 TO $75.00
MISSES' COATS IN PROPER
YOUTHFUL STYLES
These coats are simple and youth
ful, admirably adapted for young
girls; an excellent choice for the
growing girl; colors are plain
brown and gray; others small
checks in various colors; each,
$3.50 to $12.00
COMFORT, STYLE AND SERVICE IN
MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S DRESSES
Navy blue or dark red serge Sai
lor Suits; pleated skirts; braid
trimmed collar; emblems on
shield and arm. They are excel
lent all-wool materials ; ages 5 to
14 years; each. .$6.40 and $5.00
LONG OR SHORT KIM0NAS
ARE COMFORTABLE .
They are made of fine heavily
fleeced materials of small and me
dium sized figures ; the colors are
becoming; each. . . . 50c to $2.50
WARM BLANKETS
Blankets make the best bedding;
we have them in cream, gray and
tan; the pair, 50c, 75c, $1.00,
$1.20, $1.75 and $2.25
HEAVY, FLEECY, OUTING FLANNEL
12y2c Outing Flannel; white,
cream, pink or blue; special, the
yard 10c
10c grade colored Outing Flan
nel, the yard 9c
HOSE FOR COLD WEATHER
You will find in our hosiery de
partment a large and varied as
sortment of wool, fleece-lined and
cotton hose for the baby or the
."grown-ups" at, pr. . . 10c to 50c
Busy Clothing
paign-
am
uvo LJidiii mi it : tiicfji . l n-
the maioritv in nut favor.
, j
the
vote heavy anddecisive;
Our Suits and Overcoats
' are the best tkat money will Buy. Latest tf.uts, fcign-
est quality of materials and superior tauong
weds
are hvin ,;fe fWhinx of us sinply because they know wey are
riRht: thev h, hA tU,m Vx-We. there is no experimenting. UUK Wwn
PRICES, always less, will be further duce some , others even
Take advantage of these prices before the campaign end. Lea your money
nome. O
W6.50 to $33
Overcoats$6 to $20
$3.00
c$$4.00 for
you cm buy a "Gor-
Hampton ros
558-564?l5mefteSt;
n
Nothing bttier for the money
Dutchess iWusrfj, 1.25i
$2.E(g)the pair. "10c a buttdrr;
$1.00 a rip."
TURN HEAVY GUNS
o
OF POLITICAL PARTIES
ON NEW YORK
New York, ct. 28. Midweek of the last week of this re
markable campaign witnesses the political battle at its full height
and the "heavy" artillery of the two loading parties at work
jrhiefly in New York city and state. That New York is regarded
by both parties as, of vital importance is evidenced by the pres
ence of both presidential candidates and the Republican vice
presidential candidate in or near this ctiy.
John W. Kern, Democratic candidate for the vice presidency,
continues his tour of Indiana.
Hisgen, candidate of the Independence party, is in Conneo
ticut.
Chafin and Watkins, of the Prohibitionists, are scheduled to
speak at Atlantic City and Baltimore.
Debs is preaching Socialism in Illinois.
Of the members of President Roosevelt's Cabinet, Secretary
Root will speak at Cincinnati tonight, and Secretary Wright at
Richmond, Va. Secretary Straus will speak in this city tonitrht.
SIX-STO&Y HOTEL
FOR CHAMBERS
. CORNER
Option on Corner Secured
Number of Prominent
Business Men
MEXICAN ALLIES
SLAUGHTER YAQUIS
FARMERS' INSTITUTE
AT SPRINGFIELD
Papago Indians Inflict Crush- ;Undor Auspioes of Lane County
ing Defeat by Means I Orange, Friday and
. . i
of Ambush ; Saturday
,e,,B " N0.W8 A FarniorH' Inntltuta will bo con
uuiu vHnuua sources or a butt e ho- .1.. ,. ., i r. n
tat.on tl... Dm I v i t..ji n.ivu ia i.aiio v-uiiiu viiniiKU
. , B .uiiu, iuuiuuh; tllB j o. O. F. hall at 8nr niflnlil
nnrth ir (.hi.it.... u. ......... t.. ...1 .
. . ;.' "" .. wi im Friday and Saturday. Ort. 30 and 31
mriy iaiii8 wure killed, reached Wnll known nirnr will hn in
here today. According to the report
the Mexican government armed the I
HtipitKos, who lured the YaqulH Into 1
ambush and slaUKlilereil them. Thai
reports ure not officially couflruied.
liuliniiN (live I'p
Hlsliee, Oct. 2S. Following a aklr
niisli soulheaHt of lie rmoaltlo, Mex
ico, In which It in reported that llule,
chief of the hostile Ynqui Indiana.
lUt
by
HAVE INTERESTED MEN
IN HOTEL PROPOSITION
Steps Taken After it was Learn-
ed that Option on M. E.
Property Withdrawn
A number of prominent business
men of uK"ne, met yesterday and
secured an option from K, L. Cham
bers on his corner lot at Gth aud Wil
lamette streets for the purpose of
Kettlui! a first-class, up-to-date ho
tel and havo two persons about suf
ficiently Interested to put tin a 6-
story building thereon, It other sat
isfactory arrangements are made..
This step was not taken until the
M. K. Church option had expired and
that proposition given up, as pub
lished In the Guard. They feel that
tho city must have a new hotel and
are proceeding along lines to get one
at the earliest possible time. They
do not wish to Interfere witu
other plana, nor antagonise
movement In that direction.
any
JOHN BURKE.
Among the gubernatorial aspirant
seeking re-election this year Is John
Burke, governor of North Dakota, who
was elected In 1IMKI. Governor Kurke
is a Ucmocrnt aud a native of Iowa.
was killed, 34 Ynqui warrlorB came
Into Hermoslllo and surrendered.
Ooverpor Torres, of Sonora, expocts
to urrange a treaty favorable to the
Yatnils this week by which a perma
nent peace will be.twliibllshed and tho
terrible gjierllln warfare In Sonora
ended.
STEAMSHIP OFFICER
DIES OF INJURIES
Snn Francisco. Oct. 28. Albert
Stewart, secjnd officer of the gumma
er Hoanoke. was run over by a South
ern I'aciflc imto early today an?! Hll
in the hospital.
T
Thomas (ilbson. for 'he past 18
years In charge of the it States
weather bureau at Koanbuig. has
been transferred to Portland to take
a poslti' under Forecaster E. A.
Heals olQils district.
tendance, the Hat Including Prof
Lewis of tho O. A. C. J. W, Bailey
slate dairy and food Inspector; State
Superintendent Ackerman, Prnsl
dent V. I.. Campbell of the Stat
University and Prof. Howe, who will
give an Illustrated lecture,
There, will be something doing nil
tho time with music and other fea
tures of entertainment. Kxerclses by
the puplla of the puhllc schools on
Friday afternoon. A prlr.o will be
awarded to the mother -of the most
handsome hnhy under two years old,
at the voting content.
J. O. Holt, of Eugene. Secretary
of the I.nno County Fruit Growers'
Association, will bo In attendance
with twenty different kinds of apples
nnd eight or ten kinds of pears. He
will also have some diseased fruit.
Other fruit growers from different
parts of tho country will be present
with a large variety. County Fruit
Inspector Heebe will ho present. Tho
horticultural .agricultural, educa
tional, mechanical and art displays
that are being arranged for exhibi
tion will he complete nnd one of the
foremost oltractlons.
Following is a list from the Do
mestic Department which will be
awarded Ribbon Prizes:
The best quilt, plereil quilt, hand
made carpet, Hralded rug, piece of
embroidery, shadow work, eyelet
work, lady's waist. drown work,
cross-stlleh work, fancy work, paint
ing on cushions, crozv palch work,
knitted luce, crochet lace, art pic
ture, photograph, piece needle work
by girls under twelve yenrs of age,
can of fruit (any kind), glass of jol
ly. Jar of Jam, marmalade, pickles
(any kind), snisd (any kind), pies
(any kind), rake (any kind), loaves
of bread, cookies, fudge popcorn
hall, roll of butter, sauerkraut. The
best of any production exhibited.
First prize blue ribbon. Second
prize red ribbon.
Everybody is Invited to attend.
TAFT HAS BUSY
DAY IN GREATER
NEW YORK CITY
MOB ATTEMPTS TO
HANG CHICKEN THIEF
Saved Only By the Timely Ar
rival of the
lice
Po-
I.OB Anxeles,
Ileiikun, a 'peddle
was n Iwua
Oct. 28. Caspar
' 38 year of age.
ni uw-IAI. WkKWAKT
MVH KATS TOXHiHT.
Oregon and Washington.
Haln tonight and Thursday.
Idaho Fair south, rain to-
night. Thursday rain.
night by a small-sized mob when
they raptupgj hi in In the chicken
coop of C. I.. Murphy at KU9 Hen-
'ry street. OhIv the tlmeij' arrival of
the poltre saved him, and he is In
the hospital with a fractured skull
and other Injuries. O
Odtirphy A'scovered the Invader nnd
quietly atSiised several of his neigh
bors, who oidered htm to hold up his
hands and come out. He refused
and blocked the door, which was bro
ken down with an ale and rQ-ison
was dragged out after a desperate
fight, in which he wus beaten and
bound hand and foot with ropes.
When the police arrived preparations
were being made to hang him to a
trt-e.
A chicken thief has been active In
the neighborhood for the past month.
The Oregon Agricultural College
Hid strong, and In full unl-
fovn. will accompany tne college n,i-
,Vi i,n i,i I'ortland November 21. Yesterday's baseball
,,f fh rfl,. flC.-l. mversny Angeies. i; -m,ihiiu a
i().mc
O ;o, f; Oaklaniiyi.
seores: Iys
San Francis-
New York, Oct. 28. This la Taft's
big day In Greater New York, aa
Monday wai llryau'a. Tuft will niako
u number of addresses uud tonight
will address a monster mass meeting
In Mtullsou Square Garden.
Ilryun la swinging up suite, vlslt
iDg half u ' doiteu tuwns before bo
LAWTON T. HEMAN8.
Democratic candidate for governor
of Michigan. ' Ills opponent la Gov
ernor Fred M. Warner, nominee for a
third term,
reaches Troy, where ha will deliver
an nddresa at a muss meeting tonight.
President Welles Aguln
New York, Oct. 28. President
Roosevelt' has sent n letter to C. U.
Wolffran, editor of the New York
Herald, praising Taft and Governor
Hughes, and predicting the success
of Tuft and tho governor for re-election.
The leuer la In answer to one
from Wolffrun congratulating the
president on his birthday.
Tho president took occasion In hia
reply to the letter of congratulation
to thank Wolffran for his work In
the campaign, and expressed the be
lief that Taft and Hughei would win.
STOREY HAS CONFrDENCE
IN FUTURE OF EUGENE
A short time ago, J. O. Storey,
president of the Portland. Kugene A
Kastern railroad, wrote bis agent
here. B. J. Frasier, through whom
he has bought much valuable 0"'10
property, to lv for him a certain
very valuable suburban tract and to
day he received a telegram from Mr.
Storey at Dubuque, Iowa. Instructing
him to draw a sight draft for the
purchaseOrlee. through nis I-aCroaae,
Wisconsin, bank.
This last buy of Mr. Storey's glvea
hi in many valuable holdings In Eu
gene und vicinity and proves his
faith In the future of the commun
ity. For the present time he doea
not care to make public the details
of hi last purchase, but It Is a val
uable ono and Involves many thous
and dollars.
foolbi