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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1908)
o EUGEN F.KJKXF., OltKCSOX, TUESDAY MKX1XG. NOVKMItKK IT, o x-7' KJ EMPEROR IS 10 LONGER AUTOCRAT PLAIN WORDS ARE SPOKEN BY CATHOLIC PRIEST : I . An interview between Chancellor von Bu- ror WiUi&m was neia at rotsaam tuis morning and factory understanding.. His majesty expressed! fidence in the chancellor, who will remain in office. I f the emperor accepted the propositions made by j teeming the future conduct of state affairs. i jellor asked his majesty for a declaration with per- j he publish the same, to the effect that in the future 'will deal with state affairs only through the existing I y channels,, namely, through the chancellor. HisJ i .... a rionla.rn.T.lnTl flnnpflra m t.fta womhean 1 ed 8nu buvu rr Rev. Father Curry Denounces Social Settlements elv after his return from Potsdam the chancellor kbers of tne rrussian mimau in cumiaenuai coun nunicated to them the details of his audience with r The same details were also communicated to the kbers of the federal council by Minister of the Inte-frn-Holtweg. ' JOSE Vn7. iT. Jack convicted or the Hevnian weuman, t ky, was today sou- I life Imprisonment. C. J. Wolters of Lebanon, has tak en charge of the Fountain grocery, J. 11. Daniels having sold the business to him a few days ago. G. H. Heady and wife and C. W. Townsend and wife were stage pas sengers for Mapleton this morning. Chicago, Nov. 17. The modern social settlements of American cities were denounced as breeding places for socialism and anarchy by Rev. James Curry, of New Yonc, In an ad dress before the Catholic Missionary congress today, Father Curry, who labors among the poor of Cherry Hill district, flayed the rich support ers of the social settlements of crowd ed city districts, declaring many of them go among the poor as "Phar isees and seek to excuse their own shortcomings by their interest in the sufferings of their brothers. The speaker inquired if anyone had heard of a social settlement among the rich to teach them the sacreduess of mar riage, and that a champagne debauch is as bad as one on mixed ale." BRYAN is READY TO- RUN FOUR YEARS HENCE Fort Worth, Texas, Nov. 17. A special dispatch from San Antonio says: "if the party so demands and conditions arise to war- rant It, I will be a candidate for the presidency four years hence," said Bryan, as he started on a duck, hunt to- day. NAVY EMPLOYES RECEIVE NOTICE I OF BETTER PAY News reached Baker City Monday that fire had consumed the little town of Austin. 60 miles iu the in terior. Due store, hotel, meat ninr kot, postoffice and saloon were burned. The report states that the fire was of Incendiary origin. Washington. Nov. 17. Letters have been seut by the navy depart ment to about 1000 employes in the navy yards throughout the United States notifying them of on increase of from four to ten per cent In their salaries. Theso employes include draughtsmen, clerks ami assistant inspectors. Chicago Wheat Market. Chicago, -Nov. 17. December, 1.08 7-8Pl.04; May, 1.08 7-8; July. U.02, BRYAN THIS IS THE EUGENE HOME OF CENTEMERI KID GLOVES men's Suits you buy a Wooltei or La Vogue br coat you buy garments that lonest all the way through. styles are good, the result of the (tied efforts of a faBhion author atloned in Paris and a large of trained designers. materials are good the wool stand the acid test; the silk is silk. Every line is perfect, every Is where It, should be. are the best suits made tor the r a woman Is well dressed If ears one. from $15 to $35 from $10 to $50 ' suits by express. Let us show Come now. . Royal Worcester Corsets If you are looking for comfort wear the Royal Worcester Corset. They are made of coutille, which Is very durable. Light weight ones are made of strong but fine batiste. Double boned where required, making them practically unbreakable. They are the longest wearing corset ever made. Wecarry In stock a great many styles to fit any figure. Some of them are medium waist, long waist, low bust, with long hip, high bust, long hip. In fact, almost any shape desired. Each i"- .1-0 l Corset Special J100 and $1.50 Corsets for 50c. This Is a broken line of sizes we are closing out. They are perfect goods, mostly small sizes, white and colors. While they last, each 60c Wpw ST7 llt& it m 1:1 STYLE I'S WAISTS of the best values in Shirtwaists we ever Biiown is an absolutely pure p. gat iiiviii. iiiim; imiui cui ivb fug, at the price of a cotton waist. m 8:1.25. 83.00 una SB.5U lER NET WAISTS w Hue Just received; wide variety of jes. some fairly plain, others more porately trimmed with lace and ln- Others have a little touch of r. Surely a line to please the most (Ctlng. Each $18.00 to 8:i.ou SEEN IN THE SILK DEPARTMENT taffeta which is superior In quality to anv other at the price; 30 inches wide, hliih lustre, soft to the touch; black only; the yard .$1.4.1 LINING TAFFETA Black and colors. 19 inches wide, nl lsHk, good to wear; the yard Hc SKINNER'S SATIN 36 inches wide: guaranteed for two sea son's satisfactory wear; the only satin worthy the name of "lining ; yd. .l.oU RIBBON DEPARTMENT Is teeming with new crisp Taffeta Rib bons; also complete line of sutln taffeta all widths and shades: thousands of yards Just arrived. We can supply your every want. Fancies from 25c to LOO the yard; plain, the yard lc to nc GLOVES Mercerized yarn gloves wear better than silk; all colore; the pair 60o COLLARS New patterns stiff turnover collars: me dium and narrow widths; each S4B & ic I - I Smart Winter Overcoats for Less ' When a man comes to us for these clothes we expect him to have con fidence hi us and in our statements and we mean to deserve such confi dence There are no facts about the clothes we sell that you are not nlTtelf 'vou-We are overstocked with Overcoats for Men and Boys, wirm M weather is not good for the Overcoat trade. We wa t yo to rea IL it is to our interest to sell this "Overstock", turn k into monej. This we will do by selling our large stock at greatly wSJTkft "our interest to sell, it is to YOUR interest to buy while Tlie q.ua," ,b ' . kinJ In addition to our own assurance of quality S5SltHX Schaffner Marx label, which is the irouUrt guarantee of quality you will ever see. Rto Men's OvcrMs Roced-COME TODAY Men's Overcoats regular pnee $6 All for LCSS w OvercoaLs regular price $2.50 to $10 I Copynght 1908 bjr f Hi C.A...X . ft. SchaffnSr & Fx Suits. ?-00 quality $9.(50 Hampfeon Bfos, - n 9 r A A;i1m.Ptf Sit. whwSSBh i beats credit White Bear Skin Baby CapsQ 25c, 50, 75c and 85c ABE RUfr HEAVILY GUARDED AGAINST POSSIBLE VIOLENCE San Francisco, Nov. 17. Abe Ruef. of five policemen and three deputy sheriffs, who rode in the pa trol wagon with him, and an escort of five mountfirl nnHnnmn arrived at the courthouse nearly an hour before court convenod tunny. lew people were in the court room before the opening of court. Ruef complained that one man sat back of him callinir him vile names and muttering threats against him. The man was recognized as the one who ran after the uatrol wairon vestfirrlivv shouting threats against the prisoner. He gave the name of K. A. Adams and was ejected from the building. Over the objections of the Drosecution Jndtrn T ted the introduction of further affidavits by tho defense in sup. port oi tne application for a change of venuo. lhe prosecution filed 37affidavits in onnoaition tn tlm change of venuo motion and Judge Lawlor gave the dofpppe vni! j o ciock mis aiternoon to lilo counter affidavits. MlUG BALLOON FAILST0 CROSS SIERRA RANGE The United States . Forced to Earth But ' Tries Again Los AtiKolcR, Nov. 17. The bin rncliiK balloon, nlU'il Sliiti-s, which slurtxd from huru yoMterilny In nu itttomiit to cross lh nioiuitiilnii (or ii Ioiih viutlurn fllKhl. viu'ountored ixlvorso winds Inst nlnllt mul nfior sonrltiK 126 mllrs ovor tho tops of tho snow-ruiMn'tl Slorrn Mtulros was hurled bnck to within fifty miles of l.os Angeles iltut landed nt n ranch nonr Ontniio. whore it romulnod all nlKht. Tho Journey wns resumed nKuIn this inornlUK. tho currents tak ing the bnlltmn eastward. The Unllooii Slflited San Iternarillno, Nov. 17. The United States has been Bluhlod north west of this city, traveling toward the San llerniirdlno nitiKo of moun tains at a coed rato of speed. 11 Is close to the Ki'ouud. SEVEN BOYS LOST IN BAY OF SAN FRANCISCO Set Sail Yesterday in Flat Bot tomed Boat Ban Francisco, Nor. 17. Seven boys and young men who set sail In a flut-bottonied skiff yesterday after noon are believed to huvu been drowned In the bay. The sun wns shining when they started, but n fog closed In and hid them from view, and no trace of them can be found. Those In tho boat were leo llnndrldKe. Leo Unndrldire, Wlitrod Bulk, T. Contello, Joe Heardon, Joe Culllnan and Frank Sutton. The hay was patrolled last night but nothing was seen of the missing boat or her crew. .There was a heavy tide toward tho ocean last night which may have carried the fipJi WWI" MX.. MEETS DEATH IN EFFORT TO SMASH RECORD Emil Stryker's Car Collapses With Deadly Effect REGISTERED MAIL POUCH STOLEN AT TOPEKA, KANSAS Ulrmlughaiii, Ala., Nov. 17. Forc ing bis Renault car at a speed of more than sixty miles an hour In an effort to lower the 24-hour nutomo' bile record, Ktnlle Btrkyer wns almost Instantly killed early today at tho fair grounds truck near hero, l-eon Harrows, of this city, who was on the car with Strykur. was seriously In- lured. Two tires of the car blew tip and in an Instant the car wns a total wreck. Stryker died beforo medical aid reached him. Tonoka. Nov. 17. It has lust boon reported by the uollce that at I o'clock Sunday morning a pouch con taining registered mail from Kansas City to Topoka was stolen at tho Hock Island depot In this city, utto nni tls. messenger from tho local post- office, toll asleep at the depot while waiting for tho arrival oi ine iram. When ho awoke the tram was in ana the sacks had beou thrown oft and the reglstored sack was missing. Tho vuliio of the registorea muu w not known. FRENCH ISLANDERS IN REVOLT RAISE AMERICAN FLAG GOMPERS PREFERS PRISON TO FINE Denver, Nov. 16. President Sam uel tlompei'B. In the convention of tho American Federation of Labor, today iluclarod that. If ho were found guilty and fined in tho contempt proceed ings pending against him lit Washing- MAJOR GEORGE O. 8QUIBR. Chief among His L'uited mates arm) aeronauts Is Major (iuurgu O. Hqulvr of the signal corps, wuu is cuuU-iuuu of the aeronautical bonrd of the army Coat out to sen. even If It bad not previously capsized. Tbo boat car ried no centreboard. 1UIXKK AfJAIV HKNTKNfKM TO llANd. Chicago, Nov. 17. Her man lllllek, convicted of tho murder of five members of the Vzral family, was sen tenced today to hang on December 1 1. IIKXKVH CONDITION' IMI'ltOVI D TODAY San Francisco. Nov. 17. ' Francis J. Heney passed a comfortable night and bis condition Is Improved today. 1 j Ir. Ft. E. L. Stelner, suierlntes ident of the stale li.sane asylum, has .ljoen seriously ill for two or three dav. i.ut Is now better, anj l out of dafter. He suffered a hemor rhage of the lungs. Ie Howlton will have an offlre In the third story of the Coleman t,wk where he will cut and polish isgstes and other stones this winter. ARCHBISHOP PATRICK J. RYAN It Is asserted Hint the will soon confer Hid red hat on Archbishop I'st ric k J. Il.vmi. bend of the Homnii Cnlh ollc ar lul(K ee of I'hiladelpbla. I'nrls, Nov. 17. The Teinpa I iii.wsminer I this aftcrnooii publishes a dispatch from St. I'lerro, Mi(iiolon, the French Islniiil on ine coaai ui ( ' ' ' REGIS H. P08T. The chnrges of blasphemy anil other Improper charges against Kcgls II. rest, gorrruor of l'orto Itlco, have hceu duclareil false by 1'resldsut Koose tclt, and the matter has been drooped. Newfoundland, saying Hint there has been a big demonstration nt St. I'lerro In favor of free schools. The move ment wns created by lhe clerical par ty. The people made way to the house of lhe governor, where they raised aloft an American flag. The police force Is Insufficient and trou ble Is .eared. ton, be would go to Jail before hi woiiiii pay nis nne or snow tno rod ,.r,.il..n I,, i.i.v II f,,r tiltn Ine statement was made hy Air. Ijouioim-k during the discussion of the report or the committee on tne treas- tintr'a t-miorl Til', rt nit tn 1 1 li ni'iirit- memlcd that linmeiltately after the adjournment, or itio convention ine exi.cuttve commlttio take up the prOMSII IOII OI piHI IHK II1IK1H Wllt.lt; they might be removed from danger of attachment. This report brought on a noiuy-ni oiscussion. in which several members declared themselves In favor or tne formation oi an inoe pondent political party. J. M. Morris of the Ked Star Keal F.ntate Co., sold In the last few days the following: Itesldence of I). A. Williams, on Oil' street, to D C. f'olnl of Idaho; The house of Her bert itoberts on Kaat lth ""rei't to II. C. Heamon of Franklin tid tho elegant lot of Lima Faublns on Fer ry street between 11th and 1 2 lb streets to Dr. L. E. McDougal. DEFAULTING CASHIER COMMITTED SUICIDE Iiiilsvllle, Nov. 17. Frank D. Pinkhaiu, defaulting cashier of the Tacoma Milling Ciampnny, commit ted suicldo hore last night. He was known here Is E. J. Hamilton. IIAI.N' KOIWAHT FOK N'KT1IWEST Oregon Rain tonljht cni Wednesday. Idaho Italn toulght In north; Wednesday warmer In south. 0 Washington Rain tonight and Wednesday. o