Eugene daily guard., November 05, 1908, Image 1

HE'.. "EUGENE
DAILY
GUARD
o
fi.
ICE STANDS FIRMLf
jAINST GERMAN DEMTND
SfeRMANY l?SU
IX (JKNK, OKKliOX, Till
r-Q
ES
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
VVKVKXIM;, NOYKMIJaVi S
P . O
WANT BALLINGER
IN TAFT CABINET
j. 5, While it is not believed in official circles
-ny -will go to the extent of making the Casa Blanca
'the subject 01 an iuwwa,tum, wuuciau uisquieiuae
(ennany would seek to inflict diplomatic humiliation
inoe as a diversion from a situation which has arisen in
ffrom the publication of Emperor William's now f amuos
I rraI1ce is resolved to stand firm,
f Gambon, French ambassador io Berlin, has been in-
ito notify Germany that France maintains her view that
e question should be arbitrated; that in the meantime
nes to release the deserters, to reprimand the officers
d, or exchange regrets with Germany.
I is the case of the desertion of several Germans who
Led in the foreign legion of the French army. Germany
titration for the question of international law involved
'Igjjt 0f Germany to protect her subjects who had enlist
)e foreign legion and who subsequently deserted.
Taconia, Nov. 3. A sirens
movement has been stune.l
in Taconia and other north
western cities today for the
appointment as secretary of
the Interior In Taft s cabinet,
of Judge R. A. Ballingcr et
Seattle.
t
AERO CLUB TO HONOR
WILBUR WRIGHT
Tellchy Apology is De
manded of the
French
Berlin. .Nov. 5. The viewpoint of
Germany In the Casa Ulan affair is
explained officially by the foreign of
fice icxjiiy.
"AH we demand is a simple state
ment of regret from France for the
vlolmce employed against the Ger
man cousular office at Casa Hlanca,
an expression such as would lie de
manded by any nation whose officers
had been subjected to attack. l'nleaa
tils Is flrthconung there will be no Paris, Nov. 5. Cabinet ministers,
object in continuing further negotia- scientists and many other men of dis
joins. We cannot permit this point ; tinctlon have accepted the Invitation
to be submitted to arbitration, for i of the Aero Clnto of France to attend
we regard it as a point of national the banquet to be given by that boilv
honor that such regret should be ' tonight In honor of Wilbur Wright,
expressed. We do not desire the the American aerop'snlsi, whose suo
French officials concerned be repri-i cessful fllglits at LeMans during the
manded; that the French soldiers be i past snmmcr and fall have attracted
p unshed or the adoption of any , the attention of the entire world. Mr.
measures of discipline whatever, i Wright is to be presented with a meiV
Concerning other points of differ-1 al in testimony of his marvelous
ence we are prepared to arbitrate. ' achievements in .solving the problem
We acknowledge that something of aviation.
might have occurred on the German j
side which could have been avoided., I'lltCACiO WHKAT MAItKKT
while the French also must admit !
from her side that unnecessary acts : Chicago. Nov. 5. December. SI9
have been committed." ; 7-S; Mnv, $1.03 3-S; Junly, !7 3-4.
j KIND OF RAINCOAT .
Dot a cheap, worthless article,
Hut a a stylish coat built on grace
f worth every cent of $12.50, and
falways sold for that price. As
an inducement for you to . buy
fnow we name a price that will be
laving of $3.50 on each garment,
f Special, each $9.00
ALLOVER NET WAIST
You have been looking for; silk
lined, insertion trimmed, ecru
color; sold regularly at $5.00;
you can save $1.40 on this gar
ment if you buy now; spec. $3.60
A GUARANTEED SILK PETTICOAT
A colored silk Petticoat of rich,
heavy taffeta; wide flounce; ex
tra well made; these skirts
are priced very low and are worth
more than we ask for them; ev
ery one guaranteed; each. $5.00
LINEN WAIST SURPRISE
Absolutely pure linen Shirt Waist
of good weight material; wide
and narrow tucks in front ; nicely
tailored. This is an exquisite
waist and the price is very low;
' each $2.50
MERCERIZED SKIRT BARGAIN
Regular $1.50 mercerized black
sateen Underskirt; well made;
very wide; pleated to waist;
special, each $1.25
SUITING SPECIAL
Strictly all-wool Suiting, 44 inch
es wide; dark greens, browns,
reds and blue stripes or checks ;
regular 85c values, special, the
yard . . 60c
THE MACHINE DEMAND RUCHING
We are well supplied with new
Kuching, having Several ship
ments by express 3 rom New York
within the last four days; all the
new shades, both wide and nar
row, in green, blue, pink, eoru,
cream, lavender, , black, white,
with gilt black and gilt gray in
fact, every desirable shade and
color; the ltugutf assortment in
. Lane county; yd.l.75c, 50c, 25c
O
O II
Lots of Men,
in Buying
Clothes are,
not half particular enough
about quality; they'll buy al
most anything that looks stylish
and fits if the price is low.
It's the wrong way to buy
clothes. We hope you don't buy
yours that way. The right way
is to be sure first of the quality
you are getting. Is it all wool?
Is it well tailored? A price
means nothing unless you know
what you are getting for it.
In this store we want you to
know what you are getting for
your money; we're not afraid to
tell you, either. Ask if the goods
are all 'wool; ask if they are
tailored right; ask about
style; wear; try the clothes on.
But if you see the Hart,
Shaffner & Marx label in the
clothes, just consider it an an
swer to your question; 21 wool;
clean, honest tailoring; correct
style; wear; price will be right.
i Don't
Pay C3.50 or $4.00 for
when you can buy a "r-
a'1 at S3
$3.00.
Hampton Bros.
ceo Z.CA Alllnmptte 5L.
WWERfc CASH BEATS CRDIT
thing better for the money
Dutchess trousers, $1.25 to
$2.50 the pair. "10c a button,
$1.00 a rip."
TWO STATES STILL .
1N DOUBT MAY VERIFY
CLAIM OF HITCHCOCK
BRYAN WIRES
BEST WISHES TO
WILLIAM H. TAFT
New York, Nov. 5. Maryland and Missouri continue to hold
the stage in the inal estimate of votes at Tuesday's election and
upon them liwg-ety will -depend the vindication of Chairman
Hitchcock's pre-election prediction that Taft would have 32 5
electoral votes. Taft already is assured of 301; Bryan of 156.
Missouri, with her 18 votes, hangs in the balance with a decided
inclination to fall into the Taft column, according to the latest
returns, while Maryland also bends Taftward with her eight
votes, but returns there are so close that it will take the official
count to determine her status.
In Missouri Hadley, Republican, for governor has a plurality
in excess of 15,000.
Colorado seems to have settled into the Bryan column,
while Indiana has gone for Taft. West Virginia looks to have
gone for Taft by 20,000.
The Republican majority in the national house of representa
tives has been cut down, but that party will still have substan
tial control. Speaker Cannon will probably be re-elected.
The results so far as other parties are concerned is a dis
appointment to their managers.
The Socialists expected a "million for Debs," but will fall
far short of that, perhaps not half.
The Prohibitionists did not carry the vote with them that
they had hoped for,' and the Independence party's vote was
small in comparison with the expectations of its managers.
MARYLAND
GOES FOR BRYAN
BY SMALL MARGIN
nnltlmore, Nov. 5. Ac
cording to unofficial returns
received by the llnlllnioro
Nows from every county In
the stale and llaltlmorc city
up to 1 p. m., today, Mary
land Is aKaln with Hryan col
umn by 210 plurality.
Missouri Fur Tiifr.
St. Louis, Nov. B Returns
at hand and one missing
county, known to be for Taft,
Indicate a plurality for him
of HUH. Tula may be changed
when the complete vote la In,
but It looka good for Taft to
carry the state.
The legislature Is demo
cratic, Insuring Senutor
Stone's re-elcctton.
NEAR BEER LAW
WILL BE TESTED
IN THE COURTS
Charles F. Kuthe Again Arrest
ed for Selling "Temper
ance" Beverage
Lincoln, Nov. ft. Bryan
has sent tho following tele
gram to Taft: "Hon. YV. H.
Taft, Cincinnati, O. Please
accept my congratulations
and best wishes for the suc
cess of your admlutst ration.
"William Jonuings llryau."
Yesterday to a delegation of near
ly one hundred personal frieuds from
the city of Lincoln, Mr. Llryau said:
I am highly satisfied over the re
sults In this state. National defeat Is
not such a disappointment when we
have so many things to console us.
I hope I have convinced friends that
running for office hns only been an
Incident to my work. My heart has
never been set on holding office, but
I wanted to do certain work and It
looked as though the presidency
might offer tho opportunity to do
that work. I am suro that In private
life I can have a chance to do some
good."
Itryan m Statement
Lincoln, Nov. ft. Mr. Hryan Issued
a statement today In which be said
he felt "Unit tho publicity which we
asked for will yet commend Itself to
the American people; that the elec
tion of senators by the people wlil be
secured: that the Iniquities of the
trusts will arouse such opposition as
to result In the elimination of private
monopoly: that necessary legisla
tion will ho secured, together with a
reduction of the tariff: that effective
regulation of the railroads and Inde
pendence for the Philippines will be
brought about."
Mr. Hryan expressed himself a en
tirely satisfied with the work of tha
National committee and of Mr. Mack,
Its chatriunn.
CALIFORNIA VOTERS
ENDORSE JUDGE DUNNE
0REN ROOT MARRIES
MISS ADA DE AC0STA
Now York, Nov. 5. Oren Hoot,
manager of the Metropolitan HI reel
JOHN BURKE.
iJeuiocrat who wait elected Rovernor
pf the republican state of North
Dakota.
FAT DIVIDEND
FOR NORTHERN
PACIFIC STOCK
Railroad system, a son of Professor
Oren Root "of Hamilton College, and
a nephew of Secretary Kllhu Hoot,
(and .Miss Ada do A'-osta, a daughter
of Mrsr. ftlcardo de Acosta and a sis
fer of Mrsr. Philip Lydlg. were mar
ried today at the nsldence of the
bride's mother on Madison avenue.
Only the relatives of the two families
were present at the ceremony, which
was followed by a small eceptlon to
which about ir,0 Intimate friends of
rh. l.n fur,illi tl M H I.!! Invited Afl
i.,h hrifk ami i lie L-room w.-r.- Nw York, Nov. 6. The dlreclors
In mourning there was no display atof the" Northwest n Improvement
i he wedding and no bridesmaids oi l Company, the sloe of which li tin
ukIi.ts Mr. DeRahm Bd as Mr ' d by the Northern Pacific, today de
Hoofs best man. flared an extra dlvldcnt of til Zii
, ) Mlmre on the stoek of the .Northern
(; A llrown and wife and Otto Pacirie Kallronrl i omimny. in v
Wisher arrived here last night from blend, was ordered paid out ..r t lis
Woollier Wis and will probably Hvei a" iiiniilaied surplus of the North
In or n ar this city. ' """ ImprovQc m Company.
Charles F. Kuthe, n well-known cl
Hiir dealer, was arrested this after
noon by Chief of Police Farrlnglon
for violating tho city ardlnance pro
hibiting tho sale of near beer. Ho ap
peared before Acting Pollco Judgo
Hryson mid picnded guilty. The
Judge assessed a flue of $25 against
hi in.
This Is another lest case and will
be carried to the circuit court and to
1io supremo court If necessary.
Kuthe was arrested previously for
the same offense mid Ibe case taken
to the circuit court, where II was
dismissed because tho ordinance had
not become eUectlve up to Ibe lime
the arrest v niatl". As this was no
test the validity of tho law. It was
decided to again Invite prosecution.
San t'ranclsco, Nov. i. Califor
nia not only gives a plurality for
Taft that will reach "5.000 hut sends
a solid Republican delegation to
Congress and elects a Uepublican
Stale Legislature Unit will probably
ml urn Perkins to tlte United Stales
Senate. The victory surpassed even
.i i n...i....u ..r ,... u..
11 lie HiiiiKuiiiH invuitiivua ui him
publlcan leaders.
Judge limine Itc-clcctcU.
In the State Leglsalturu the Re
publicans will have a majority of 48
on a Joint ballot and will elect a
United States Senator this Whiter to
succeed Perkins, who, on account oC
tils seniority, Is considered to be a
valuable man for California to have
on Senate committees.
The feature of the San Francisco
election was the re-election of Judge
Frank 11. Dunne, who has presided
over the trials of the big gratters,
and who sentenced Si hmlliE to the
sttito prison. A very bitter fight wan
muile against Dunne by the old po
litical iiiachlne, which Is still direct
ed by (he indicted boss, liueti, but
the decent element In the city milled
lo his support. Judge Currol Cook,
who has been IS years on the beach,
but who represents the Hue! machine
wasihcuton, although tho combined
MONUMENT TO
COMMEMORATE
OLD FORT MASSAC
Metropolis, 111.. Nov. ft. With In
teresting exercises mid In the pres
ence of n large crowd, a handsome
pioiiuineul erected lo commemorate
Fort Massac was dedicated today.
The ceremonies wore conducted un
der the iiusplfi-s or the Illinois chap
ters of the Daughters of the Ameri
can revolution. The monument was
unveiled by Heat rice Cboleuu Tur
ner, great grand-niece of (leorge Rog
ers Clark.
Fort. Massac was built lv the
French governiiien tin the latter part
of the seventeenth century. During
the short period that Spain was In
possession of the Northwest Territo
ry, tho fort was occupied by Spanish
soldiers.. In I77X C,ennil George
Rogers Clark and his hand of fol
lowers rested there on their way lo
capture Kaskaskla.
The monument occupies a com
manddlng site on a high bluff of the
Ohio river look lux across to the Ken
tucky shore. Near the top of the mon
ument on each of the four side Is
the Insignia or shield of each of the
four powers to whom Ibis section of
the country has owned allegiance.
( "N
HERBERT 8. HADLEY.
Prominent as a trust prosecutor,
elected governor of the democr.itlo
stato of Missouri, although a republl-can-.
by 1, I, Into majority.
saloon and dive element gave Mm
strong support.
4
F.WIl WKATIIKK
Mm TOMORROW.
Fair tonight.
'tyy wiwiQ
Oregon
Friday soutl
Washington Fair tonight
except rHn along the coast
and extreme northwest por
tion. Friday fair, east, rain
west Southerly winds.
Idaho Fair tonight and
Friday
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