Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, October 13, 1909, Image 1

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Eugene daily guard., October 13, 1909, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextEE EUGENE" DAILY -GUARD I' -G " K WILL BIG TWENTY-SIX 15 ESKliS 10 AHKRlCAi CENTS PAID FOR mn iuuat EUGENE, OREGON, WEDNES DAY EVENING, OCT. 3, 1909 NO. 237 j 13,- I can omy futt tue atiuai uvjng nu-1 of mv journey to ine -pom win memseives be able I 0 distortecwonciuiuuo put, mm meir mourns in Issued by Peary," said Dr. Cook, who arrived to Liated Press. "' lid be no better testimony given than that given Iemselves before an unbiased body o)inquirers. regards wu "m u iuc must pijiuuna lra- if he was so oonf ment they would corroborate his never, chose not to do so. I will therefore send on as possible, and 0ace them at the disposal of 0r other body thatiay desire to examine them If competent interpreters, wliom the examining 0 int. LilOno? enter into a newspaper controversy re ktter. ten a reception at the Chamber of Commerce at TRAIN WRECK Oct. 13 An ex Hmiston & Central hi bridge near Mc Neil today. Pour are reported killed and a wrecking train has left here for the scene. W. L. Wallace of Creswell and J. M. Wallat-e of Cottage Grove, wena In the city over night. s The llQlest nrlrp noM 1 Lugene yet iliis year for hops was received by James llin ton, of this city, todav, 20 cents per iiound being re ceived for 2ti bales, Mutirer, the jeweler, hole tile purchaser. Me I slit them as a speculation, expect ing the price to go afclenst twice that high before the market jjoses. o Therfc?ire Indications on all sides of a still tun!!' ad vance In the i-vce. A sale is reported at Modhurn at 2ii 1-2 cenis and the sales are ntimcQis around Sum at 25 cell is. HARNEY COUNTY RAISES GOOD GRAIN WITHOUT IRRIGATION W. W. Haines Surprised at Pro ductiveness f) Soil in That Stion of the State W. V. llaine'3. who returned yes terday from a visit in Harney conn- a i. ns uiai part or ine state is feet- tling up rapidly aQ the big cattle 4 ranches are fast being cut up into A I smaller grai" farms, He was sur- prised, he Slid, at the amount of !0:n already raised there and the QiMfl.V perOcre is hlrh. vn. During . : ine past season. t:-.v "as been no rain to speak of at all, but oats Tl MANAGER CLARK'S HOME Meutea as nigh as 41) bushels per ai re and wheat, rye and barley pr:ipor tionntely high. This was an unirri gated ground, where the sago brush luul simply been cleared nwuv and t 4. $il OREGON SHORT LINE ELECTS OLD BOARD 1 tile rrtnntl nlnu-uil A .Mr: Main. was one of the jud at. Lie county fair held thor while 1 lie was visiting there. He was very w much surprised at Ihe amount and that vicillitv. As vet there is llnln irj ril'ttfin ..Ticrlii.1 iinAint t.-l.,.. i. l. i comes general that part if the stated I will be a veritable garden spat, Mr ; Haines says. O (it R PLACES HIS TEAM IN THE 1EAD FOR PENNANT o CRANE AFFAIR 8 TOPIC OF Pittsburg. Detroit 1 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 R. x 8 04 O H. CC. 10 2 6 1 Batteries Pittsburg, Adams and Gibson; Detroit sum mers and Stanage and Schmidt. Salt Lake. Oct. 13 Short Line RallQad toil.- Brownsville Time C. E. Hearts. Orants Pass, was In Brownsville TN Oregon 1 this week for the purpose of secur- ciineu , lng a place to reside whl e pneafreil .Natron extension :i . j i l' Ulu UUH uelI,R l?-i 1" fr'liting on rt .cuvu uii me exception ot r. V. s. ( of & SantMernTaciflc. Mr. Hob- Crosby, who was the late E. H. Hat mm ted to succeed ; erts has about forty horses and was nian. lookine fur n nliirn Riiitnlilp In kpen t c r7, 77, those not Actively engaged in frelght- J,. banders of Wendling, spent lasV Ug id where feed can be obtained, light in the city. ffe d( not rin,d wnRt ne waIltea, 6 v III S''.MH I I. I I si fjmju n i . -fa . . t . . a Ibis business was establishes In IS Ha) has business been so good, "'ever during las the store nan sutu a wrge variety oi gooas: iowepartmnt ever contained iock. Your every want can be supplied. Twenty-one peoplrln the various de- re reaay buu bujuuub w mi i n mo uei. puasjuie ui&uuur- oix opeutors ifratlon department can make all changes in the Seit, coat Or skirt andTiave ten you wantJt, and the ftt will be faulrJbssQ We can justly claim this to be WRAPS oats of delicate shades -of chif- Icloth, beautifully tailored and frimnitd. ColorB white, sky, me and cream. Each, $20.00 and . . .'. S25.00 LD-REN0WNED LY" COAT ments are favorably kir8jjji ev Ages 4 to 14 years. Positively tailored, nianili coat r ad; or ny house extant) Great aseor ycolorso,.. 7. 50 to . 18.E0 DRESS FOR TOP RL rge, cheviot and varloustither ' superlatiynly te best and nio.) Ires for the money possible to kailor and oe-piece suits, each. f V; 1 oy-- S1 tl ' 1 SAi-y?7-,7ii's - ic tit. tA r A I f Always the Best, inSilks a "YORTgj SIIjK" ia Su-lnch Taffeta, oiled, boiled, 0d wrjyleO'able ; conrfs In colors and blao Bave the selvage and return to manufactur. (by mull), who will pay 5c a yardOor same; the yard. . . . $1,50 ".MOXEYtjUi"' SILK Too widelv known to need description; you can bujthe J1.75 Oiui.llty now tor, the yard. SI. 50 0 G - New colors, new patterns for suits; plaids, light, medium and dark colors. Many of these come Or -exclusive patterns, only iie of a kind. The yard O $00 $1.25 P?itsburg Oct. 13. T.'oday another great crowd saw the Pi rates take revenge on the Tigers for yesterday's stinging de feat. t the last moment Manager Jennits put Summers in tlft box, having injf nf?ef to pitch Donovan, and Manager Clarke sent his star twiner to the firing line, although the hne-Op given mi narliov in Mm A o 'Mn t tA Willie f. rafti,n vnv ig u".v turn iui u iiiuiiuu. q Summers was hit hard, but his support was good, and although the Tigers batted well they could not overcome He ad vantage gainOd 6 Clarke's home run in yie seventh, Ohich net ted the Pirates three runs. The next game will be played at Detroif tomorrow, and it isj thought Jennings will put either Donovan or mullin, his best pitchers, in the box in aGfcupreme effort t& again tie the record for the championsht seriqj. Washington, Oct. 13. "What will the president do wi'h tlie reslgna tii of rharles Crane, as minister of the t'nitcd States to China?" Is the question which I? on the lips of of ficials in Washington today, and Crane's stinging re; to Secretary Knox V.ns created a diplomatic epi sode which has. greatly exdtei the national cauital. That the pre.lent alias no InteTiion of interferring with the actn of lie secretary of state, is Inditated b. uewspatier dlspntclies from correspondents travelling with tlln nresfilent til the west P Yesterdnv Mr rrnn.O entereil a. sweeping denial of the oliarge that a newspaper story Yitverdny's attendance at Detroit was TOu3ti, In spite of the wintry weather, which made conditions ex tremely unpleasant ' for the specta tors. It is believed by Detroit fans that0Mnnager Jennings failed to pitclrDonovan todfli- In order to have Lpne of his best risen twirl tomorrow Rn the home grounds with thousands of loyal fans to ensourage him. If Detroit wins tomorrow, the seventh game will be played on neut, the Q VAIST SMS New q fall and winter su mar. & j w mj w v -v - koMAMPTON Yoii-Jmy a booUhx" or .avotrue or "IKiuipton's Perfect" suiiOttr coat you get :Style ideas, only the best, and perfect as surance of its style correctness for the C(0"ing season. You should see these models at least before you make a pur- chase. We have tailored suits from $15.00 to $45.00 O v j 0 o Attention t Forward!. Mafch!: Many men wish to avoid the $xfremes of style in theig clothes; others want tfee latesto srirtest thinks they can get. Whatever y&i want you can get here. We tp.ll Hart. Schaffner & Marx made clothes, who o are ail atteotio to yi&r desires and arejnthe Q.. -I U 1. aM:.0 fflV.,, nnn lorwara mao;ii iu ijeriew.iim. iuu uau atwdyi find the swell new idas in both overcoats and suits. 1 o Such ckthes as thesPready-to-weac are not commoi There'sOio other way to get quality and Style and tailoring su$js these offer you 9xcept to find this name in tnese goods. 0 )'ll show it to pu in ours, and you'll wear them with a sense $ g?cOitude to us for "put ting yoioiext" to Such good clothes. o tfERCOA SUITS OS18.00 to S30.Q0 CT o w PhaOnlher ftithes anoPaood ones. too. f$ IflsAinney? Anvd vou want S H) t0 S 1 5 O o n " o Wcfe reCash Q o Beats Credit EroundsTbut If Pittsburg wins, contest will Je over and the Nation als will Jje jrwarded the world's champiointhliFpennant. 9 Todny'8 Ijiml'p. Batting order Detroit: D. Jones, left; Btish, short; Cobb, right; Craa.- Gford. Tenter; iDelehanty, secomT, Morlarlty, tihird; T. Jones, nrst; Staiige, catcher; -Summers, pitcher. Pittsburg ByHe, third': Leach, center; Clarke, left; Wagner, short; Miller, second; Absteln, first; Wil son, right; Gibson, catchuj'1 Adams, pitcher' - O u " l'lrst Inning Detroit u. Jon; hit Into centre field for a home run; Hush walked; Coblfcsent n high fly to Leach; Craw ford singled, Hush taking third; Del ehnnty struck out; Crawford tle second; Morlarty popped to Austein. ' One run. j Pittsburg Byrne singled: Leach Jiunted and reached first; CQrke Bac Mlflced, Stanage to T. Jones, sending Byrne to Mrdnand Leach to second; Summers intentionally gavoWagner a basu. on IQlls, filling the bases; tininDtr.inl. nut AUutoln t rt.w n yrne In; Wll- Miller struck out; Au base on bulls, forcing on sirucit out. wue iuu.q , Second Inning T, Jones filed to Wilson: Stanagr aiffl Summers struck ojit. No runs. Pittsburg Gibson Went out a hit to Bush; Adams sacrificed, Summers " O Byrne filed to R. Jones. No rutL l'iflti Inning -Detroit T. Jones doubled; Stau age and Summers struck out; D, Jones filed to Clarke. No runs. Pittsburg Leach filed to Jones; ciarge beat out a hit to T. Jones iu the latter -was fielding the balrf Clarke stole second "nd Stallage's throw went uy Delehanty, hut he O'll against Clnrke and prevented him going to third: Wagner out, Bush to I . jnnes. Ko runs - Hfxtli lnnlnir o Detroit Bush struck out: Cobb singled toOleft; Crawford doubled, scoring Cobb; Delehanty hit to Wag ner and was snfo on AVngnern wOd throw. Criiwbvil urnrlliir' MVrlnrlv filed to Clnrk?J. Jones flleAto Ab- stelnfJ Two ruM). PlttKlmrt? AliHleln tmmieit tr Bush; Wilson grounded out to 'lOl Jones; Oilis out, BubIi to T. Jones No runs. O G Seventh Inning Detroit Mclntyre hatted for Sfcin- nvhlch is sa"o to be the cause of hla deposition, and placed squarely upon the shoulders of President Taft the responsibility for the various utter ances he had made regarding condi tions In the Far Kast, which ihnve aroused theOre of Mr. Knox, and for final action upon hlB resignation. NEW RAILROAD ADD 4 TO PROSPERITY OF 1 PLEASANT fILL FARMERS Splendid Market for Their Hay, M and Other Produce Teams Kept Busy age. grounding to Absteln unassisted ; summers grounds to Absteln, unas sisted; D. Jones out, Byrne to Ab steiiQ No runs. Pittsburg Schmidt catching for Detroit. Adams struck out; Byrne singles to left; Leach singled to left and Byrne goes to third: Clarke hit a honie run, scoOng Byrne and Leach In front of him; Wagner was hit by a pitched bull and took first; Miller filed to D. Jones: Wagner stolo sec ond and third, scoring on Schmidt's high: throw Absteln struck out. Four Mns. O Jk'g'itli l"nlng Detroit Tush . filed to LencTf: Cobb out, Adams to Absteln; Craw ford smnshed a home run to centre field; Delhanty out, Byrno to Ab steln. One run. Pittsburg Wilson doOded ho- fiween Crawford iind Jones, the laltei; losing tliu bull In the sun: (IIIihdiV singled, scoring Wilson; (ilostolo second, ii'llletts now iillchlng for Delrolt. STiiiih popped T. Jones; (illison steals second on Byrne's third strike- Gibson caught stealing third, (illisoPto Morlnrly. One run. O Mntli Inning q Detroit ijorlurty fouled to Tfyrnn; T. Jones sine on Wagner's error: T. .tones Htnln rnvnlwl Rr.t w lilO ..til PiVagner to Absteln: Mullin Catted for v flluliQrind popped') Wagner. No runs. O iii Delehanty, Wid; Delehanty MRS. RUTH BRYAN LEAVITT. Dnughter of Wm. J. Bryan, who may run for congresln Colorado O sending CVson to sec- made a wonderful one-handed pickup of Byrne's seem ingly safe hit and threw hinigiit to T. Jones, Oibson going to thlrir; lib son scored on a wild pitch; Leach Qnt a high one to Crawford. One run. - Thlrtl Inning Detroit D. Jones sent a long fly Q Leach: Hush struck out: Cobb out, Byrne to Absteln. No run , Pittsburg Clarkegot Vlinse on lilialls;; Jagncr slnU-d and Clarke dt-ent to second; Miller nut, Bi to T. Jones, scoring Clarke, Wiignei lak i Ing second: Absteln out. Hush to T. Moni's. Wagner going to third; Wll ' son out, Bush to T. Jon One run. O' I'oiir'h luniiVs , Detroit Crawford out. Wagner to 'a1ww.ii; l'eha nty struck out; Morl- Q-ty hit toTdlller and was thrown out iTo Absteln. No runs l)'shurg filbsoQ1'. Myirty to TQrffnes; Adams found to htunage; TAFT NOW TOURING THRQUGH ARIZONA President ' Received With En thusiasm in Desert ,? State O Los AngeleH, Oct. 13. President Taf'Qhas completed his (100 mile westward lour and Is now turned hack toward the effete Kast. Today he Is speeding across Arizona and will make stops at Maricopa, Phoenix. Prescott an) Ashfork. What the territory lacks In population It will make up In the enthusiasm of Its welcome to the chief executive. Mr. Taft will spend tomorrow In viewing the wonders of the Grand Canyon of Arizona. Friday he will bo in New Mexico and on Saturday comes his historic meeting with President Diaz at Kl Pukia SPANISH REBEL DIES LIKE HERO 4B Barcelona. Oct 13. Pof. Francisco Perrer, a Spanish educator and convicted revo- lutlonlst, was shot today at the fortress of Monjualc. Me faced the firing without flinching, anil' fell dead at the first volley. TIIK WIIKAT MAItKKT. Chicago, Oct Dec 104 l-Xal-4 ; July, its 3-Kal-Z. 14. Wheat closed May, 10.". 3-Sal-2; Tacotna Whent, club, 92; red, SO. bliiestetn 101; Officials Are Wondir.g What the Proficient Wilc Do E. C. Stater, the Pleasant Hlllo reaDestnte dealer, was In the city to day arranging for a hunting trip witb, Hugh Kay. of this city, uu the Wil- lametto. Hftayn the construction of the Natron extension a has added greatlj'to the prospcrlt? otbthe far mers. In jjils neighborhood, ill that there has been created a splendid market for everything that the far niWs raise. Hay is now selllna to the, contractors at $18 ikm- ton, and , other produce Is conespondlngly high. . O,-. . lOvot-y fiirnief who has spare time can get a Job with his team hauling supplies and mntiijIalH from Goshen to thejjconsliuc.lmn cniups. Many take turvantlrgo of this In going to their homes from iown. They make their regular trips to Kugene to do their trading and upon their return load up nt Goshen with railroad Btip flles. Mr. Statzeiays one of the county rock miners la doing good work In hlsHlclnrry nnd the roads have been greatly Improved with crushed rock. ' REvoLurFeN and"1" ' o oNW GOVERNOR fl o New Orlmins, Oct. 13. ,9 spoolal dlspulch to the Times-Democrat from f - o a i Jtg " n t ' :P ' MA&GArSV ILL1NGTON. The stiijt: iiuuie ot the wlie of Dau el Froliiiian, from whom she bus aep- arniy, was rormed from the llrst syl lable of Illinois, her native state, and the Bccond mid third parts of Bloom. Iiieton. In which town she wss born. ( Their divorce enso Is now pendlnt nt Hello, Nev. Blueflelds, dated October 12, state: "A revolution broke out today and Juan J. F.strudu has been elected provisional governor of Nicaragua. IMPROVEMENTS AT B0HEMIA MINES o Dr. Oglesby Tells of Work Be ing Done There Cyanide Plant Being Put In Dr. W. W. Oglesby, of Cottage Grove, Is In Kugene, and he gives us some Items In reference to the Bo hemia mines, l'erry Ely, proprietor of the Mayrlower property, Is putting In a new mill and has his machinery pretty well ull on l;!ie ground. Me Is going to put ill an extensive rvnnldn "lant. which Is something new for Bohemia. It is hoped it will revolu tionize the mode of saving the values from the ore. The Golden Slipper Co. contem plates putting In a 700-foot tunnel 'hi- winter In their valuable property. In fact the outlook for Bohemia he mming a great mining camp Is better man u as neon for years. It m o 1 0 G OO09 O o to eo 1) O