Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, October 29, 1908, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., October 29, 1908, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextO . m PAH GCAKD. THE EPOKM. WHBiar OPAW THE EUGENE DAILY GUARD GLAlil) PRINTIXO CO., IXO. Charles II. Flfki-r Published every day of the week, Sunday's exceptedC Address all com munitions and make all remittances payable to The Eugene Guard, Eugene, Oregon. . .Dally A Subscription .-- Delivered by carrier, per week Delivered by carrier, one month By mall one year (In advana) One month 2'ngle copies Weekly Ouard, per year Advertising rates made known on application. . .15 . .50 . 4.00 . .50 . .05 . 1.50 Agint for The Guard The following are authorised to take and receipt for uhscrlptWos or transact any ether business for The Dully and Weekly Guard. Creswell J. L. Clark. , Slb"SK.S? are aXrlzed to receive and receipt for subscr.p- Hons to tie oaiiy ana we;iti? MKMIIKK OF ASSOCIATED I'KESS Entered at Kuw-iic. Oregon, .wtofflee M second-class matter THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1908 THE FARMER FE EDS THEM ALU The politician talks and talks, The actor plays his part, T The soldier glitters on parade, , T The goldsmith piles nis art; The scientist pursues hlB germs ' O'er this terrestrial ball. The sailor navigates his Bhlp, But the farmer feeds them all. The preaoher pounds the pulpit deBk, The broker reads the tape, The tailor cuts and sews his cloth To fit the .human shape; The dame of fashion drosscd In silk Goes forth to dine or call. Or drive, or dunce, or promenade, But the farmer feeds them all. The workman wields his shining tools, The merchant shows his wares, . The aeronaut above the clouds A dizzy Journey dares: But art and sclenco soon would fade, And commerce dead would fall, If the farmer ceased to reap and sow, For the farmer feeds tbem all. Leslie's Weekly. . .. . .,. 5 ta 1V.O nrpo-nn eleven on the gridiron for tneir'tesBu. wueu i . tVlt .... L. o, la 2f-ht. here we wish to remark that there will be a good big bunch of lusty-lunged men and women present on that occasion to encourage tne uii..-v There will be a hot time in roruana uu wf. . .i.. i a- fcorrinnino- to airitate the question of Some OI me jicuy "-o o t. . , ... j tua MotraHa Btate nriaon at Carspn Olty to jSKingwe wmuciiui "v, r v , th permit Candidate Preston to sit up rather late on the night of tne election in order that ne may listen me would only be a sort of act of courtesy on the part of the official, you know. Why should the Philadelphia host of a German princess get so hot in the collar over the story alleging that she has come qyer to marry a fortune? She has'as much right to get money that way as the male holder of a title. ' . Lieutenant-Governor Chanler deserves credit for not trying to dodge the race track gambling question, though his frankly telling the gamblers that they need expect no favors from him may cost him many votes. It's better to be right than to hold any old office. A number of contractors are figuring on the new postoffice plans and all of them are prepared to go right to work this fall in case they land the contract. With the foundation completed during the winter, Eugene should have a finisnea leaerm building within a year. Heavv rains throughout the East are interfering with the political rallies, so the dispatches state. Still the people gen erally prefer rain to the speeches since the past summer and fall has been one of the dryest on record in many states. ,,w a nredictinir that revolution will follow their pres- ijtii oiontim, whinh will be held eleven days after ours. Not if they will study the object lesson that will be presented by the easy settling down of our losers. T,o motitinn in naval expansion is mighty expensive all " ..... i u : a the world knows, but it also knows that to lag too iar ueumu n,v in the end urove to be even more expensive, mat s wny.u continues right along. .A PROPOSED LOGGING CONGRESS ' The Timberman, published at Portland, believes that the logging industry of the Pacino Coast States couitt most proma bly follow in the well-worn footsteps of the other large branches of an important industry and form an association for mutual, onnini onH himinesa benefits. The losrtrinir business of the Pa- m. Onnt whether conducted bv independent operators or by the millB themselves, has reached a stage of development that is certainly worthy of any effort which can be made to establish n. clearing house, as it were, for the exchange of ideas, systems and general conduct of logging operations. Logging is the ini tial branch of the industry. It must of necessity anticipate ana keep in advance of the lumber output. Logging is an engineering science. The transportation of heavy loads, often over rough ground, with inadequate and tomporary appliances, involves the expenditure of more real brain effort and high executive talent, to produce logs profitably, than any other branch, of the industry. The cost of the logs is the potent and determining factor in the success or failure of any lumber enterprise. Despite this fact there has been no effort made to bring together the men in the difforent sections for an interchange of ideas, outlining splendid results which have been obtained by different individuals and systems. There is no patent on intelligence. Each can learn from thfl nt.her.. The Timberman believes that each year a logging congress should be held in different sections of the country, in order to fa miliarize ourselves with the different conditions to be encoun tered, and would suggest that the first congress of logging be hold at Seattle next year during tne racuic-AiasKa-xuKon x.xpo nHion. ' ' Tho Timborman bolioves that the time is ripe for initiating a miwnmont lnokinir to a permanent annual losrging congress along the lino suggested, and from the unqualified endorsement and proffered assistance there is every reason to pciieve mat tne annual logging congress will be a success ana Decome a perma nAnt and important factor in assisting to place the logging busi ness on a plane commensurate with the important relation it bears to the lumber business. Six Delaware girls forcibly kissed a fat man the other day, thinking he was Mr. Taft. Maybe it is to guard against sucn ac cidents that Mrs. Bryan is now accompanying ner misnanu on his speaking tour. Special Sale in all Departments Special Sale Women's Hand TafiP In a the very latest patterns and styles. All hand fored all trimmed and hnished the very latest lryJJry way. WOMEN'S SUITS. REGULAR VALUE $75.00, SPECIALMic WOMEN'S SUITS. REGULAR VALUE $65.00, SPECIAJSfliggg WOMEN'S SUITS. REGULAR ALUE $58.50. SPEclAlsg wnMFN'S SUITS. REGULAR VALUE $42.50, SPECIASfllpgfr umucmo chits RFRIII AR VALUE $32.fltl. SPFP.IAI cuTTnrr. VIUIVI.H O W "1 -vinuoHLr,!!! Tailored Waists Special Special sale women's new tailored Waists in all sizes and colors. They are just the thing for, style this winter. REGULAR $1.95. SPECIAL, $1.65 REGULAR $1.45. SPECIAL, $1.25 Women's Veils Special In all the new shades and colors ; just the thing for this winter; in all styles and sizes. $1.95. $2.50, $3.50, $5.00 Dress Goods Sd J nycmai oue oi new ana foj,n Goods in the new weave, isj, and Red. Friday and Sat'ud.. REGULAR $1.75. QjjLMvxJ $ 1.25 Silk Special1 oiuva iu ttu coiors and J regular waist lengths; the new dJ winter. REGULAR $1 AND $1.25 Vil Mr TTearst. who has lon2 claimed to pay the highest editorial wages, must, .have felt real bad when he read that a magazine had contracted to pay "Teddy" $30,000 a year. tf '.;? 'If the hen is a bird, as an esteemed contemporary says, why do ladies like to be referred to as "birds" and scratch when called hens? Special Sale Men's Hand Tailored M This is our first special sale of men's hand-tailored Suits. They are theTeji that we can get, and all are hand-tailored; hand-felled collar, hand-paddtf 4 ... 1 1 1 ..A1.nlAn . iirill nt hflvo t.n nroce thorn ntram n,.U ders ana nana-woriteu uuhuuikkcd, m 1 - " r.- v,u, nccl. rt..i.iM.t an. 1618 Sir Walter Raleigh beheaded In T.nmlnn Flnrn 1552. 1777 John Hancock resigned as president oi tne American cuu-Errpnft. 1795 John KeatB, English poet, born. Died r'eDruary ii, 1 851 1825 FirBt boat on the Erie canal arrived at Buffalo from Albany. 183D Justus H. Rnthbone, founder of the Knights or fytnias, born near Utlca, Ne. Y. Died at Limn, O., December 9, 1 sss. 18G-I Maryland proclaimed a free state, by Oovcrnor Bradford. ISSJ-j-Henry Irving made bis Amen- run (lfllllt 111 .PW 1 Ol'K Cliy 1S$!) Gen, Gunrge n. McClollnn - died nt Orange, N. J. Horn 111 I'hlliulolplita, December 3 "is "fi 1900 11.. V. Uoblln succeeded J. H Macdoi.a.J as iiveniler of Man Itohn. 1904 Mian A. Pauline Astor and Cnptnln Spender-Clay married In London. Following out a statement made a year ago at the meeting of the National Wool Growers' Association in Salt Lake City, Clifford Pinchot, forester, and A. F. Potter, assistant forester in rhnrirA nt thn hrnnch of orazincr in the United States forest re serve, have just announced a reduction of 10 to 15 per cent in the rates for sheop grazing on the Natipnal forests of the West. This ireneral reduction in the schedule of grazing rtites will take effect for the coming season of 1009. The changes in market which have made the sheen business less profitable this past year, especially the greatly reduced prices for wool and tho depreciation, in the value or nuuton, mane me announcement of great intcfest not only to those who are interested in the qhnnn h,minnnfi. but to the men of every allied industry. In 1907, when the prmises for a reduced schedule were made it was with thn understanding between the stockmen and the forest service that the grasing rates would not be ohanged for minor fluctuations in the market wnicn wouia naiuraiiy occur irom year to year, but would apply only in case of radical or unusual changes. w "THIS 1.VTE IX HISTOHY." son, who Is under bond In connection with another raid. Uurton says he was not a member of the band that carried out the plot to lis fatal end ing Hln n.nrt consisted In framlne tin the plot with Carpenter. He was fish ing on Reel Foot Lake on the night of the raid and heard the shots fired when Rankin was killed. Burton admits that he alflea in tne burning of a fish wock at Samburg, and aided in tne wnipping oi juance of the Pence Wynn, an old man. Carpenter is unaer nrresi. RFGIILAR $35.00 SUITS, $30.00 RFRIILAR $30.00 SUITS. $24.00 Men's Shirt Special . $2.00 Shirts Now $1.69 Special sale men's high-grade Shirts in all sizes and colors ; in coat style and plain. REGULAR $2.00 VALUE AT $1.69 REGULAR $1.50 VALUE AT $1.25 REGULAR $1.00 AMD 75c VALUE, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, 59c REGULAR $27.50 SUITS, M REGULAR $25.00 SUITS, SM Innlovlllo Kv.. Oct. 28. A Btlit for $100,000 has been filed In the United States circuit court here by Hendy Bennett, a victim of night vi,i,r niitriiuos. who was beaten horri bly nnd whose tobacco factory was burned last February. He names as defendants not only those actually present, but ninny others as alleged conspirators. The suit will bo so di- ..t,i nu ,i ire!ik tin. 11 successiui. r.iMr,1,li-.,Mnn the obieet of which was to force all independent raisers and handlers of dark tobacco to place their tobacco ill the pool controlled by the Dark Tobacco Association. "This Is My Both Illrtliitay." Aithtt,. YBffr nrnmlnont RR nn educator and writer, was born Oc tober 29, 1X56, in Henry uounty, Kentucky. He was educated at (lon.nitnii'n Pnlln.m prniliintln? In 187. soon alter nis graduation ne Itnmtma nrtttnlmil thn OenriFerown Academy nt Georgetown, Ky., and continued in liuu position lor inree years, since .ism ne nas occupieu tho chair of history and economics In r.MirKAlntvn Pnllpfro nnd tir sev eral years past ho has been chairman of the faculty of that institution Dr. Ynger nas contrinuted many scientific and historical articles to ft... ncrlrtli.nl .npaa. Va la n mnm. 1ia( it thn Amurlpfin fllxtnriciil Asso ciation, tne American fjconomic As sociation and other of the foremost learned bodies In America, Men's Trousers Spec Special Sale of men's Troua sizes and colors; in cassimera, rj and, mixed material. They are id value at the regular price. Sperid $5.00 VALUE. SPECIALS $3.00 VAULE. SPECIAL! KS The CRESCENT 538-5C Willamette .... Z . . . ' i Af thn hntna thn hride'R Barents, t Mr. and Mrs. Enos Sprague, near j Fall Creek, Oct. 27, 1908, Edwin J. ; Robertson and Miss nine may Sprague, Rev. R. G. Calllson offi ciating. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. i Allen In Eugene, Oct. 28, 1908, at S p. m., Irving LeNolr Ragsdale, of Roseburg, and Miss Emma Estelle Green, of this city, Rev. J. S, McCal lum officiating. The bride is a pop ular Lane county school teacher and the groom Is a well known business man of Roseburg, where they will reside. ASTORIA AND EUSENE PLAY TOMORROW EUGENE GROCERY 4. Having bought the Eugene Grocery, 104 W. 8th St., I wish to announce to the peo- pie of Eugene and vicinity that we will endeavor to deal fair and square by all and will be pleased to receive a share of their patronage. E. L. DORR. Did you ever stop to think that a printing office like that of the Eugene Guard is one of the largest labor-employing indus tries in the city, only excoodod by various branches of the milling industry? The Guard s regular payroll is not less man a month and it is all spent at home among businessmen, some of whom will order stationery from Enstegi raises if they can save a few cents on a big on'r. Why should such men object so strenuously to the mail order unless? Two thousand 0 .A. C. rooters are going to Portland to boost "RED" BURTON. NIGHT RIDER, CONFESSES 1'nlrn Ollv Tnnn ft.-t S P(3nH nurton, a night rider, has made a confession Implicating at least 40 men. Rome nf them the most nroml- nent In the disturbed section. More than )0t of them are under arrest, and heid nt the mUiliry ramp main tained by the stntenilltla. Burton tells of the plot that resulted in the lynching of Captain Quenlin Rankin at Keel Foot lake on the night of Oc- tonor and wnicn would nave nad a fatal result for Judge R. Z. Taylor had he not almost miraculously es caped. Qllurton says .l:imes K. Carpenter, .TT attorney of I'nion City, drew Kan ktn aiul Taylor to Walnut Log on tho prot.'xt of n timber ilal. They wore t:k.Mi fr mi )' h Hi1', a". W.ilmi'fe3 (Q a bund of nl.iht riders. I d. IluV.m v. I,v 'IVmgi.l i;.irr,vi .lohn,m. f..ili mi,l, i Ti. and William Wat- e Tomorrow the most Important nmn fnr the hlffb RCtlOOl this VeST will be played between the local aca demics and tne Asiuriu uigu sciiuui team, it seems as though Astoria has the championship over every thing except the West side Poftland whom she nas not piayea. lesieruay Astoria defeated Salem 9 to 0. Also yesterday Portland West side defeat ed tho Kast side 5 to 0. Previously Astosla has defeated Portland Acad emy. This places the championship right now between three teams: viz., Astoria, Poland, and the West side. Now, Eugene does not play West side and by tying tl8 U of O Freshmen, sue nas west siue uwraieu accura Inir tn nrnvtoiiR Rcores. So this nlareft i practically the championship of the ' state In the resujt of the game to I morrow. i The garni! will be played on Kin ' yld field 9 the usual hour. Astoria ! practiced o4)the field yesterday and, today. ' TtVn.l l?lclr n,noTn tlnihnn lnnrie bought and sold. Eugene, Oregon, tf SEW TODAY. W1VT17T1 Twn trnnA ni!l,.h Mvra' du iiymouin noes puiits. rnone Farmers 84. tf WANTED To rent, four or five rooms for housekeeping: famish ed "or unfurnished. Address Guy C. Stockton, Box 236, city. O30 . WANTED Furnished rooms, with oojira, lor man nnd wife. Address sr. mm uuaiui The Ladles of the Christian ' Church will hold a vgkrket in J. F. ! Daniel's grocery stow', corner of "th and Willamette, Saturday, Oc. 81. Come and buy good home-cooked eatlblts for your Sunday dinner. O;t0 Hard brick fur raimncvs. CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO SIGN WAR 1'hat is the way the trade flifo ELECTRIC SIGN has the same fascination ford that light has for moths-it, attract them its way A brilliantly lighted store is ak well patronized Everything Possible in Wiring or C Countv Electric JOE TUCK.IMgr. M ..MtlM I JQETUCK,IMgr. 637 3. MHtfHM We Carry H to nave tie w ,ai let tie o flwJJ die 'be ". tomers H"0" j all kinds of may e . . hams and FOR RENT 70 acres of good plow B. Withers. R. F. D. 3, ugene. N3 Rroden i ' W. Joiu-3 praisod th.? Krocer for oi!:nK her Kolger's (JVldcn liate c.iff'',H which he gronmi uir hor. deft.,:d'plfhlswlfe lfvn.defts. eft. VINCENT RESTAURANT Meals at all Hours 20c and up Phone Black 1557 West EieaSt I n tr am t stone Mason ! l.-Mve orders at:Whlio's restaurant1 in West Eighth strQ or address at i Eugene Poultry j-.f Qale of meet the demand we will have " GT Ott ' C Saturday Sales are growl meet the demand we an dressed pory 02 Easi Ninth S;rcct I MI PS;'