Eugene daily guard., November 26, 1908, Image 1

EUGENE DAILY GUARD
El'GKXK, OltWiOX, THiaiBDAV EVENING, NUYKMHKlt UoOllKUi.
No.Q:7
iDUCTIQN IN
STERN LUMBER RATE
MORE THAN
ENOUGH RAISED
FOR Y, M, C. X.
jov. 26. Important reductions in freight rates on
irticles manufactured therefrom, including build
f between Pacific coast points and Chicago and
Chicago are to be put into effect by the Southern
connections as soon as the .necessary tariffs
led and filed with the Interstate Commerce Com
k reductions are the direct result of the enforce
rders of the Interstate Commerce Commission in
j Pacific coast lumber rate case wherein the rates
fcnd Washington to the East were reduced.
provide for a reduction of from five to fifteen
(dred pounds.
iple the rate on lumber, laths, timber and articles
me rate to Chicago is 70 cents. The new rate will
S To New York the old rate is 90 cents and the new
i The rates on sash, doors, blinds and other build
:to New York will be reduced from 80 cents to 75
ilar reductions will be made to all points and desti
in the tariff.
Over $51,000 Secured by Com-1
mittees Up to Close of
Campaign
?01son left today for
Jaess. He wa3 accom-
mother, Mrs. Louisa
is been visiting here
to her home at Port
kshlngton.
Following the birth of twins two
weeks ago, Mrs. Gus Skuzle. of St.
Helens, Or., took rouKh on rats and
when medical aid finally arrived, five
nours later, she was dead. No one
knew for three hours she had taken
the poison.
In eight days Eugene raised 150,
00ii and then some for a Y. M. C. A.
building, and the news has been her
alded abroad as an almost uupreee- j
dented achievement In a city the siie '
of Eugene. Last night at S o'clock
the time set tor mailing the final re
port on the canvas ior uinds the sum
of J51.0S7.57 was reported raised
and later enough was turned in to
make the total $51,250.
Yesterday was the biggest day of
the week's ranipalgu. The workers
had $10,000 to raise before nightfall
to make their goal: nt noon over
$6,000 had been raised. Every man
on the 20 teams worked until lnte
and when reports were turned in fin
ally there was over $1000 to spare.
At the appointed hour, headquar
ters at Hull's .confectionery store
were crowded to hear the final re
ports and when the amount secured
was announced. A erent shout rent
: the air.
J Speeches were made by prominent!
workers in the campaign, including
Geo. H. Kelly, Samuel Roome, K. A.
liooth, S. II. Friendly, A. O. Duou,
F. K. Wetherbee, I. H. Bingham, 1'.
E. Snodgrass, Carl McClain. J. u.
Hartog and many others. Secretary i
1. Li. Khodes presented the captain
of each team with some appropriate
souvenir embodying the rgjr in which
the respective teams did their work,
among the tokens being a luir.'.uure
phonograph, a shovel, a pick, a
wringer and a hatchet uud a rake,
cloth budges were pinned on th,
coats of F. It. Wetherbeo and A. c.
Dixon, whose teams raised the larg
est funds. The presentation of these
.prizes was made by Mr. Rhodes, who
spoko in a humorous vein, and the
recipients responded iu like maimer.
The captains of the high school teams
Harold Young aud Dugald Quiuer.
were each presented with a hand
some high school penatu, wbila Al
bert Gillette, O. Stlllmau aud Auurew
Fletcher, explains of the liearv, Cen
tral and 1'atterson school teams re
spectively, were each given a box of
bonbons.
The Incident which was most
amusing and which brmimit forth
the heartiest applause was the pre
sentation by 1. H. llingliam to
George H. Kelly of a tiu cup, which
he stated was a loving cup given in
appreciation of Mr. Kelly's splendid
work iu pushing the work forward.
The meeting ended with the singing
of "Praise God From Whom All
Blessings Flow."
Expressions of satisfaction were
heard on all hands last night at the
success of the undertaking which was
started a week ago and which mauy
were doubtful as to its successful
outcome. Eugene has raised over $."
for every man, woman and child in
the city, which Is a record to be
proud of by all who took part in the
(Coi.'.inued on frage Eight.)
THE ALWAYS RELIABLE STANDARD PATTERNS ?
f Hat JcUaWfcMa
Yotfll Be Prepared
For Any Weather
any sort of activity business, pleasute. . social
affairs and any sort of company if you get into
some of our Hart, Schaffner & Marx clothes.
We are leaders in stylish we r for Men, and we
make good this statement with the finest Suits
and Overcoats ever shown in this town.
There are no clothes in the market that compare
witn our Hcrt, Schaffner & Marx garments.
For style they are unsurpassed; for all woof quality
of fabrics, thorough tailoring, correct fit, you may
look the country over without finding the equal
of these clothes.
Every suit we offer you is extra good value for the
price. You may pay here $ 1 5 to $30 for a Suit
or Overcoat, but whatever price suits you suits us
and you'll get the best value you ever had for the
mouey TRY IT.
iENETTES REDUCED
Is the time when you need this goods
he most. Every piece reduced. Have
jou been waiting? Buy now.
f 1-50 tan. mixed green, mixed Craven
tte. 50 inches wide; reduced price, the
lard l.2
2-00 mixed' colors, with small check.
S inrli -s wide, reduced price, yd. .SSI."
12 50 black and white mixed Cravonette.
versiblc plaid back, 58 inches wide.
fduid price, the yard S'J.oo
BLANKETS
;Jhe cb, iiiest and best bedding is Blan
kets; tti -y are the r-- at sanitary and
'Jractlcal. We carry a large stock of
;hite. KraT and tan colors. The pair.
"c $1.0, $U$f,. $2.85 to. .$3.00
X FINISHED HOSE
Silk Lisle Hose, lo?sy blac::. the
;Mir, 3.V, or 3 pair for , 0
olfaPcPlald Hose regular -de .he
pair, iWc or 3 pair for '""
CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS
.heavy fleece-lined Union Suits or
f.hiiririn ecru color, eacn
v li u-m'wHgh. fine fleeced tnlon Suits.
ireTmi or white, perfect fitting, ea
FUROf course vou want a good fur when you
buoile. I, us give you l' ''
with "Gordon" furs. We haw." sold tn "
make for ten years. Would we have
handled thes-. goods if there was any
het.er' We have always found them
richt. We can guaranlee them.
Large ,ff neck piece of brown canby.
Zuk collar 'of brVwB.injeVican'om
finished with largeach
I-arge wideco ..r -
num,
each
STYLE AND SATISFACTION
These are throe points you will find
standing ont very prominent In the suits
from our st..;.
We particularly recommend Wooltex and
I.a Vogue Bulla or (' nrs. Garments to
challenge Instant admiration by the.
graceful lines. The;. are carefully cut
and tailored. They will keep the shape.
Vou can wear one and cost you a moder
ate price. Hulls fnmi allJ.OO lo -'.-.MI
WINTER UNDERWEAR FOR WOMEN
Women's extra fie.. - lined vest, whlteor
ecru, each ; :
Fine white or cream. semi-shaped fleece,
lined vests and p.nts. perfect
each . . . '
Fine citaiu wool vest, or panU. mod urn
weight, each V, " '
811k and wool vests, cream while, fine
ribbed, each
Women's porfecfc'titlng fleece-lined I I n
lon Suits, the iu.. q ""
HVES FOR STREET WEAR
I Heavy street Gloves of
I Tan, Brown and dark
! rQ; the
Hampton Bros.
m r ex Z A U;ilimittP Sf..
WHEREOLr'.SH BEATS CREDIT
CHILDREN'S COATS
Long Coats, ranging from
C to 12 ycais, reduced;
053.75 Coats S2.60
$6.00 Coats $4.00
FRENCHMAN WINS
GRAND PRIZE AUTO
RACE AT SAVANNAH
Savannah, Ga., Nov. 2t5. Louis Wagner, a Frenchman,
driving an Italian Fiat, won the grand prize race of 403 miles
here today by 66 seconds. His total time was 370 minutes and
31 seconds. Victor Hemery, a Frenchman, driving a German
Benze car, was second, 371 minutes and 27 seconds; Felice Na
zarro, driving an Italian Fiat, was third; time, 378 minutes, 47
seconds.
The finish was the closest in the history of automobile road
racing, .the winner being in doubt until the official times were
computed. "
The winner averaged 65.55 miles an hour, a new American
record.
OREGON WINS
FROM MULTNOMAH
TEN TO NOTHING
State University Team Deferfs
Heavy Clubmen by Touch
down in Second Half
PANAMA STEAMER
SUNK !N COLLISON'
OFF SANDY HOOK
Three Passengers and Several
Officers Lost Their
- Lives
PORTLAND EAST
SIDERS WIN FROM
EUGENE HIGH
Lads from Metropolis Score a
Touchdown and Place Kick.
Eugene a Touchdown
FRED M0ULLEN KICKS
AN EASY GOAL
Washington State University
Drubs 0. A. C. at
Seattle
titinrd Special Service.
Portland, Nov. 20. Tho
University of OroRon football
team defeated tho team of the
.Multnomah Club hero this af- K
ternoou in a close aud well-
played game by tho score of
10 to 0. The first half result-
ed In no score. Oreiron In tbe
middle of tho second half
scored a touchdown and
Mnullen kicked au easy goal.
New York, Nor. 26. Tho steamer
Finance, of the I'auama linllroad &
Steaumhlp compnny, was sunk In
collision with the White Star liner
(leorKic In the main ship channel oft
the end of Saudy Hook this morn-
Iiik In a dense fog. The (lorglc was
sliKhtly damaged.
The Qorgic had anchored near the
spot aud put oft boats to save those
on the I'Mnnnco, and tho life-saving
crew at Sunday Nook wont to the
scene, as well as the tug used by Mm
harbor, commissioners.
Tho collision occurred whlln most
of thu pnxHengers wero nt break fust
aud many womeu und children wvre
Httll asleep. A pnnlc occurred In
which many Jumped overboard and
were picked up by tho boats of the
K good-sited crowd attended the
football game on Klncald Flold this
afternoon between the Rnat Side
High school of Portland aud the Hu
genu High school. Ileforo tho game
was mora than a few minutes old
It was plain to see that Portland was
It was plain to sea Hint Kugone was
tho stronger team, but the visitors
made their scores on football luck.
The Kirst Half.
Portland kicked off to Kugene
Ily a forward pass Kugeue worked
thu ball to the ten yard line, where
it was lost on a ruin tile, Portland
was forced to puivt nud recovered
the bull on tho vi-yurd Hue. Kn
geue punts, but the punt was blocked
on the IB-yard line and litter a low
line plum-cs Portland worked the
Previous Multnomah -Orcgoa Score.
189H 11 4
1888 21 0
189 (2nd game) . 0 0
1K9 (2nd game). 0 0
1900 S
1900 (2nd game). 0 , .0
1901 17 0
1902 1 0
1902 12 0
1904 7 0
I90f 6 0
lHOtl 4 8
1907 6 10
I'lrtinnd, fi; I'iiiKene. 0. Portland
kicked off to the 4r-yard line. Kn
it ne loses ball on yardage: Portland
forced lo punt but recovers tho hall.
Kugenu punts. Portland forced to
punt but recovers the ball. A place
kick was made from the 2!-yard
Finance and tho Ooorglc. the crews I ball over the go line for a toucli-
worklng nobly with the cooler pas- iinwn. ooal was kicked. Hco
j acngers In the rescuo work. All
j thoso saved were brought to 'thlB
cltv on the Oeorglc.
I The Financo had 8G passengers
I aboard, but it Is believed that only
' three wore drowned: Miss Irene
I f'iimbi.11 of t'olun: Meury Muller.
. . . ,, II .1 I tl,,A Un,.r lfntl.....l Ilk. 1............
I conuucior on ino rauniun ruiti uuu, ,,. k?iu,u, ixiuhmu, w, i-i,huhu,
I and Policeman Hhlland, of tho Canal o. The roinnlndur of Hm half was
Zone police. mainly a punting duel with honors
The following officers, who re- about even. Portland twice kicked
I matned on duty, wero carried down over Kugeno's goal and the ball was
! in tho wreckage: Chief Engineer brought out to the 2fi-yard line.
I John W. Puckett; Third Assistant Hecoiul lliilf.
I Knglneer William II. Todd: Ollur , Eugoiie scored a touchdown soon
: Charles K. ltlce. after the beginning of the second
' . , half. KugeiiH kicked off and Port
land forced to punt. Hugene works
ball to !5-ynrd line lint loses It on
a fumble. Au exchange of punts
rvniini r TDAPCnv follows and hugcac has the bull on
UUUDLt IHAbtUI the l& yard line iikhIii. Afler a few
Hue plunges the hall Is taken owr
tho line for a touchdown. No goal.
Fred Swindle Killed E. B. New-. XC,
'JEALOUSY CAUSES
WASHINGTON WALLOPS
0. A. C. T0TH ETUNE0F
THIRTY-TWO TO 0
Guard Special Servlcw.
Seattle, Wash., Nov. 20. Washing
ton State University defeated Oregon
Agricultural College here tills after
noon by the score ot 22 to 0. Tho
Clrat half ended with tho score'of 16
to 0, thu northerners making 16
more points In the socond half.
Tho gamo throughout wua very onesided.
PLAGUE HAS BEEN
FULLY STAMPED OUT
Washington, No. 26. Dr. Walter
Wyinan, surgonu general of tho pub
lic beultti and marine hospital ser
vice, in a roort lo tho secreary of
the treasury, says that no cuse of
human or plague In rats hns been
reported ali-r-H October 2 I on the Pa
cific Coast from Seattle to Los Angeles.
ell and Then
Suicided
Vancouver, Wash., Not. 26.
At Ambor. Wash., last Bight. Fred
, Swindle shot and killed m. U. Newell (
I aid attempted to shoot Mrs. Newell,
I and then killed ktmsslf. Newell wssj
' married to Mr. Hose Horrmaa aDout
I three months ago, and according to
! the csnmon story Swindle bad been
attentlra to the waman prior to her
I marriage to Newell. Last ulght he
' railed whlls the couple were at din
ner and offered congratulations.
Suddenly be drew a revolver and
1 Bhot Newell dead and pursued Mrs.
Newell but failed to shoot, ber (tad
killed himself.
IRISH-AMERICAN
WINS MARATHU.J
! or ih Km)", KIiihI M'ort: I'm tlaml,
10; Kufcene, 5.
JciikltiH, Hit Hoy mid I'rtMtou wen?
I tmclly tlx atari for Kuk n. Qmht
I tttrbnek Kuykoiidjill wm irKimi nut
tin Hi o nilddltt of tlt hm'othI ImlT ou
, arroiint of lnjurlm a:( DuUlii '!')-
Llt llU'd.
PUBLIC PRINTEK
LEACH RESIGNS
Is Succeeded by Samuel B. Don
nelly of New
York
HENEY MAY TAKE
AUTOMOBILE RIDE
San Francisco, Nor. 2 8. Francis
J. Heney is so much Improved, ha
may take an automobile rlda this
afternoon.
Yonkers. N. Y Nov. 26 The
ThaiikHglving Marathon race wan
won by J. K. Crowley, of the Irlnh
Amcrloan Athletic Club of New
York. Distance, 25 miles. I'nof
flclal time, two hours 49 minutes.
Samuel A. Mueller, of the Mercury
Athletic Club, won second; Hubert
A. Nowler, Cambridge, Mass., third.
Ituby Drsten, 23 yeare old, com
mitted suicide by Jumping off a gaso
line boat on Coos Bay near Marab
flold yesterday. She was formerly a
telephone girl at Roseburg. The girl's
parents live at Salem. Artjualn'lanccs
say she bora a good reputation at
Itosehurg. but was forsaken by a
sweetheart In thni place and came to
Murshfleld. reiiri h is belug made fur
the girl s b'xl).
Washington. Nov. 2fi. Pulillci W. I.. Hidden and nr. n. A. .Mel-
IVIuler John 8. Leach has sent Ills sen. who have i"en in f.ugeno ior
resignation t i President Itoosevelt I several days, leave tonight for their
inking lo be returned to service In bonus at Madison. Wis. I. I. Ket
the Phllliiplnes. Samuel I). Donnelly, cliiiiii, who has been with them, will
of lirooklyn, New York, former pre- leave ou the midnight train for Sao
Idont of the International Typograph-; rninento.
lea! I nlon. has been sppolnted toi
"Football Itmulta.
Final Pennsylvania, 17; Cornell,
Taeoma, Nov. 26. Tarona High,
27; Portland High, 0. Final.
The committee In charge of the
Iluceel entertainment cours has Q
ranK"d for an eitra platform at ti..
Oiitral Presliyterlsn church, s- iha'
rhv view of no one will be obstructed
'y The plsno As this wan cue oi
Jectlotial feature in the f I rut enter
tainment the patrons will be glad
to learn ot this Improvement.
succeed Leach. It Is said Leach s
retirement U due to the president's
opp'flflou to some of his policies.
LAMPHERE JURY
IS STILL OUT
Laporte, Nor. 26. The
Jury In tjte Lamphere case
came In Rls morning at 11
o'clock and asked fi.O.her In-
struetlona. It Is reported
that ten are for conviction
and two for acquittal.
o
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Klshei, of
ItOKchiirg, are visiting their son
Walter, who is a student In the University.
Today's weather was Ideal fof
ThaukHglvlug did ami bracing.
KETCHELL WINS
RING BATTLE
AGAINST PAPKE
San Francisco, Nov. 26.
r i'.uiii. ) Kni-h.-II regained tho
? n:!d'i!o weight champlonMhip
today by defeaMng Hilly
Papko 111 a lively battle.
Papke went down aud was
counted out In the eleventh
round.
hair t' 55