EUGENE
DAILY
GUAJRB
l
II
RRECTION ;
CUSSED
EUGENE, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 1910
NO. 118
linent Eciucaio.!,
These Sub
jects
1 "When
ltel Ilnall' otandard
..nference to
Orwomen.tt will Hot
t'tof.Tbl trary -
It o( loose
Lor UDOr ls"'"
ElnduBtlral Diseases
C, staatords" before
B6 .Imnot
3 Mr
ave passed within
...... o nw
,r i.w history.
EflUlII - -
if,, old precedents
trembling
UW '
t.J..n.inl ArflAT.
, P.IJUW""
judge shows cleany
atudylng economics
hcXe that protective
Kill W
iiercise of the police
fetr
power, when It Is made apparent that
conditions justify such interference1
on the grounds of health."
Dr. MuiLson's Aildrows.
Dr. J. F. Munson, resident patholo
gist of the Craig Colony for Epilep-'
tics at Sonyea, N. Y., made a care-!
ful analysis of the life lived by the
average victim of e::epsy and ur.ed,
that every state should make aJe-i
quate provision for the treatment andj
humane 'care of this cl&ss of depend-1
ents. I
"Experience show3 and humanity:
and reason teach," wild Dr. Munson, j
"that the epileptic should not be clns-!
slfled with other state charges. The;
eolleptic is Invariably the most ;lif-:
flcnlt of all state charges to deal'
with." . I
The ideal Institution for epileptics
differs very much from ideal hos-j
pitals for the Insane or the ideal ;
1 ftin raahln.mlna Tt mneli
be recognized that epilepsy is a rela-
tlvely incurable disease. Farm colo-j
nies seem lu u luem lui -wimr vartr.
OuVof-door labor Is most favorable
for the disease and the farm itself of
fers chances of profit from their
work, , i
' State Care of Imbeciles.
" Attention was called by Dr. Wil
liam N. Bulard of Boston, Mass., to
the great public expense occasioned
by the lack of proper care given to
an immense number of bItIs who are
just below the lower grades of nor
mal children and yet 'who are not
clearly Imbecile.
According to Dr. Bullard, these
girls as a rule become mothers of at
least ' three "Children each. Most of
these children are themselves leehle
mlnded and ultimately a charge on
the state; the mothers lack a sense
of responsibility for present nets -or
the realization of their effect on fu
tore events.
"The proper method of dealing
with this class," said Dr. BuTls-rd, "is
to keep them In a custodial depart-
HALLEY'S COMET
HAS LOST TAIL.
SAY NTHUGH
Explanation of Puzzling Condi
tion Advanced by Professor
yesterday he attended the funeral of I
iuo queen s uncle.
MEMORIAL SERVICES
IN U. S .SENATE
BEYOND IHIS REACH
WflKh'inprtn M.nv 9 1 Tha coecnn
'of the senate today was devoted en
' tirely to memorial services in honor
oi the late Representative Francis W.
.Cushman, of Washington, and Repre
sentative Davis A. De Armond, of Mis
souri. Senators Piles, Beveridge,
j'Clapp,. Carter, BUrkett, Chamberlain,
! Burton, Hughes and .Jones eulogized
i Cushman.
LONG DAY BEGINS . . '
i IN FAR NORTH
Chicago, May 21. The theorv that
Halley's comet has lost its old tail.
wn'lch is still floating In space in the
eastern sky, and in now generating a
new one. Is- advanced hv Bpt. Tijm'lel
McTTngli, professor of astronomy at
Depauw University today. j
Seen In Mexico.
Cambridge, May 21. Heavy clouds;
blocXed all attempts of Harvard
astronomers to vie wHalleys comet.
A message from Tancubaya, Mexico,;
dated last night, Teads: "'Comet's
tail visible .today In eastern ky.r
SPANISH QUEEN
(Continued on iPage Slx.5
IS DISAPPOINTED
Madrid, May 21. Qneen Victoria
was (delivered of a boy, still-horn, at
four o'clock this -morning, the un
happy outcome being attributed to
'premature accouchiment, which, how
ever, was otherwise natural. She
wept bitterly when told of her loss.
King Alphonso is In London, where
Christiana, Norway, May 31. It
will be a long time between the salu
tations of "good morning" and "good
night" for the people of the extreme
northern part of Norway. . Tihe long
day begins today and win continue
to July 22, making a day of over two
months in duration The longest day
in this city is eighteen and a half
hours, -and the shortest true hours.
The day which has commenced in
Spitsbergen will be three and a half
months in duratlop.
SHOT WIFE AND i, ,
KILLED HIMSELF
San Francisco, May 21. Forcing
an entrance into her mllllnerjy Btor.
Joseph Magner, shot his -wife, who is
suing him for divorce, and then in
flicted a fatal wound on' himself.
Mrs. Magner will propably Ole.
Later. Neither Magner, tav his
-wife will die.
CHICAGO WHEAT MAKHKT.
Chicago, May 21. Close: May,
110 1-2; July. 101; Sept., 9 5-4.
" Morris In Spokan Spokesman-Review,
.L 1 r
untbun Duitbucu
MINORITY LEADEt?
ATTACKS PAYNE'S
TARIFKAW
Champ Clark Delivers Key
note Speech for the
Campaign.
par .3UUS
Women
most popular suits of the 1910 styles
on sale at ONE-HALF the regular
,e hare the exclusive Bale m Eusenu
wnni .TRIf and LA VOGUE
In! everywhere as the best ready-to-
metti in existence, none exeepieo,. ,
ireiH.hnuf thnm in the Ladies' .Home
!ul oilier leading magazines.. You
nw now tor nair price; imu u""
$10.00 to 517, OU
g Dresses
:e ar.d trraduatinsr dresses, of foul-
faiice and inffntn nllk. In hlue. black.
hm, tan, also white all-over net; all
rimmea with materials to correspona.
! U $22.50 to $40; reduced price
$17.50 to $30.00
tets
Nta Lingerie Waists; all new styles;
"""le; penect fitting; sale price,
$1.00
W SKIRTS
r:e,ch $1.50 to $4.60
jfiESS LIWENS
'1 colored; the yard 25o 35c 45c
:H
)
ft
hes
1
KAYSER GLOVES
There are many imitations of
Kayser's double-tipped finger
gloves, but an equal has never
been produced. They are the
BEST. We sell them. All colors
at, the pair 50c
TUB DRESSES
The labor saver Is our line of tub
dresses for women, misses and
children; good materiels; extra
well made; each. 48o to $3.00
Prices Reduced
Bargains All Over
The Store
100 SvhWe Bed Spreads: full size; always sell
ing at $1.75 eath; pretty floral designs; sale
price, oath $1.25
. 25 Bed Spreads, extra good quality for $1.00,
sale price, each 90c
CURTAIN SCRIM REDUCED - '
36-Inch 35e green Scrim; extra .heavy; sale
price, the yard 15c
LACE CURTAIN SNAP
$1.50 Lace Curtains. 3 yards Jong; 62 Inches
wide; great value at the regular price; sale
- price, the pair $1.00
25c SUN BONNETS, 12 1-2c
Women's and Children's Sun Bbnnrts, white or
colored; each 12 l-2c
1 0c EMBROIDERY, 5c
500 yards 10c and 12 l-2c Embroidery; sale
price, the yard 5c
PURE LINEN LACES, 5c
1000 yards Pure Linen .Knee, -oith to 15c
yard; on our lace counter ut. the yard. . . gc
35c NECKWEAR, 18c
25c and 35c Jabots, Ties. Collars, etc.; take
your pick; each 18o
GALATEA, 15c
20c Galatea; all colors; many patterns; extra
good quality; sale price, each 15c
APPLIQUES AND BAND LACES V2 PRICE
750 yards of Applique Lace, Bands and Silk
Trimmings; worth trom 25c to $1.00; sale
price one-half, or 12 l-2o to 50o
WOMEN'S TAN-COLORED DUSTERS
Each $1.50 to $3.50
COLONIAL DRAPERY
New designs, Just In; the yard 20c 25c 35c
AMERICAN HENLEY ON
SCHUYLKILL RIVER
Great Slathering OS American
Crews for Annual
Contest
OUT OF GAME
BY JONES
0. 0. C. Given Decision in 10
Inning Morning Game by a
Score of 2 to 0
Oregon was simply buncoed out of
the game with O. A. C. at Midway
Purk this forenoon by Fielder Jones,
O. A. C.'s coach, out-bluffing tbe um
pire and the Oregon team, and a run
that was well earned by Oregon was
nut allowed. In the tenth inning O.
A. C.'put two men over the plate and
tbe agony was over.
This was the . first extra-Inning
game and probably the most exciting
Washington, May 21'. Denouncing
the Payne-Aldrlch tariff law as a
"transparent humbug," attacking the
tariff views of its author, Hopresen
tatlve Sereno Payne, republican, of
New York, and vigorously assailing;
President Taft, Representative Champ
Qlnrk, of Missouri, leader of the dem--ocratlc
minority, today delivered in
the house what Is. regarded as the
democrat ic keynote speech of the .
coming congressional campaign..
Clark hud prepared his address with .',
great care and spoke at length, glv- .
Ing facts and figures In support
his contention .that the tariff had not
been honestly revised, and .thnt the. -republican
majority In congress had."
endeavored to trick the people.
Clark also paid his respects inci .
dentally to the $250,000 item in the-,
sundry civil appropriation bill for.- -the
creation of a tariff board. ' '
BUTLER AMES
ATTACK ON PAYNE
Republican House Leader Is ; :
Roundly Scored by. Massa- ' i
chusetts Representative j ,
fE! FREE!!
EE!!!
Vi mil .
mi J rln "om
watch free
good
if,- g'Jaranteed by
0to $14 nr.
Hip.
YOU'VE PROBABLY
GOT YOUR IDEA
of just the kind of suit you want
this spring, and we won't know
what kind it is unless you tell us.
We are sure we have just the suit
that will fit that idea in our line of
Hart,-Schaffner & Marx fine suits.;
We know it because all the gooa
things are here. You won't know
it unless we tell you. Now we've
done it. If you'll come in i.r.ai &
better. Those $22.50 to $25.00
suits will cost you now for a few
days only, the suit . . SI8.C3
Corduroy and Whipcord
Outisg Suits, With leather collars,
cuffs, pocket flap; the suit, sale
price ... 315s 00 and SI 2.50
' MEN'S DUSTERS SI.25 S4.50
Work Shirts 0
Greatest azie tint
, and length ; eacb . .
Philadelphia, May SI. Colors of
all the leading colleges of New Eng
land and the East are hi along the
Schuylkill river course, where the
American flonley. the eighth annual
regetta ,of the American Rowing As
sociation, will be .rowed Aoday. In
addition to Tale, Harvard and Penn
sylvania, Columbia has sent a crew
to take part in tbe junior collegiate
event. The racea are to be the Hen
ley distance of one mile, 6I1O yards,
and all straightaway.
. The program is much the same as
I id former jroars. The races -will be
fir&t slugle sculls, "Fnrragut cup; sec
i ond single sealls; first doirbl sculls,
''Schuylkill challege tup; ' first sentl
pede; first, palr-oared shells; first
jifour-oared ishells, Puritan challenge
j cup; first eight-oared shell, Stewards'
challenge cup; ieclnl interclub
!elght-oared shells; Junior collegiate ever seen at Midway Purk. The game
1 elght-oared shells, New England chal- was scoreless for nine long innings,
i leDgo cup; interscholastio elght- in the tneth an error let Helben and
oarad shells. Franklin challenge cup; I Keens home and the ' crowd went
, college freshman eisht-oared shells. home with a bad taste In Its mouth.
I ' The stewards have dropped the Oregon had the game won twice, but
. nptniiptlp rnni hpomiKP ft. failed to" l,v iilldWInu. .inm.a m ll,,rf ihnm not
idraw enonuh entrios. In Jt.s lace,nn,i hv n hnne-honrt ninv nr two. L.?'""0": . ''' Am!8 ln Til letter
they have furnished a race for club they let the farmurs take what should 1 1.. '7 .... . iW J"1" Xl'Kantly
: crews. Heretofore the club oarsmen hnve been thelra. I " 1 t8."" ns you cTlild find
' Tj
Washington. May 20. A sensation'
was sprung unexpectedly In the house
lute today by Butler Ames, .a repub
lican member from Massachusetts,
when he obtained the floor for five ";
minuter and proceeded to read a v
series of letters that had passed be-,
tween himself and Sereno E. Payne,
of New York, chairman of the ways :-;
and means committee and republican
floor leader.. He scored Payne in V
strong language. - , :
' The letter concerned a resolution
Introduced in the house March -31 by - '
Ames, advocating that negotiation 4 '
be opened with Canada to establish i
closer commercial relations with thnt
ountry.
Wishes" of-T7 Ignored. .
Ames'; resolution was referred tc
the ways and means committee and
the author charged that Payne re
fused to nllow the committee to con
sidcr it, .although he i ( Ames) pre- -sented
a 'petition favoring It, signed'
by 77 republican members. , .... V
"On three separate days I ' ap-.
proached your auunt nannn
asked verbally and politely for ai
nearinir bv vnnr mmmiim.. .
who do not start their training as
early as do the collegians have pro
tested thnt so many of the college
I crews enter the club events and with
; their advantage In training take most
jot the prizes. This year this partic
j ular event will be reserved for the
(club crews Just as the Junior colle
giate race Is reserved for the colle
gians. ' '' ;'
The play th
WALTHAM WATCH CO.
SUES MAIL ORDER HOUSES
50c
F
fl
i
Suits In equity have been com
menced by the Waltham Watch com
pany of Massachusetts, against Mont
gomery, Ward & Co, In the United
States circuit court for the North
ern Uhtrlct of Illinois and against
Sears, Reobuok & Co., in the Untied
States court for the Southern District
ol New York. ,
The object of these ults is to re
strain the defendants from selling
certain of the movoments manufac
tured by the jilalntiff below the prices
fixed by the company.
It Is alleged that these movements
are manufactured under the protec
tion of natents Issued liv Hie I'nlted
States government; that the plaintiff! t.
Is the owner of said patents and haB , ,
i ..i -1..1,. . i. ,.,K about
tkms upfin the sale of the 'product
manufactured thereunder
fit; and that among these conditions
I Hill mrt n.n J 1 1. .....
at was disputed was ; .jSr?0
iieiieving your lack of courtesy
was excusable and you were unable to
understand or appreciate that many
republican members of the house n-ct
only wonted the resolution adopted. '
but who, not yet having lost all touch
with present desires, of the paat'-
" iiiu touuiry generally, fl
lieve the resolution to be good po
ical sense. 1 went tn tha iitin.,TDi ik.
ot circulating a petition which 1 id
clcsed.'! - - - . , ., f
Payne Doubts Tuft's Good Fuith.) v
: Continuing, the lotter said the peti
tion wa? signed by 77 republican
members, hut Payne had given It no.
consideration. It was recounted that
119 author had seen a letter dictated
In the presence by President Taft ant'
addressed to Pnyne favoring the reso
lution. It recited Ames had- twice
spoken to Payne about the president's
letter and Payne told him that "nl
(Payne'-t) relations with the presi
dent wore such that Payne knew
when he wrote such a letter h did
not wnnt the resolution."
L . -IKK
HELD Ell A. JONES. .
The famous baseball player, who
Is in Eugene today as conch of the
A. C. team.
as follows: Taylor nml Jam-
COTTAGE OROVi
EUGENE. O
SPRINGFIELD,
Hamptons
WHERE CASH
CREDIT
BEATS
We sell Trunks,
Telescopes,
Suit Cases,
Ihon were out, but Kay the first man j
to' hat. had nnehd thlri. llenkle wnn
next at bat. Ho hit toward first. O. !
I A r 'a flrMt li.nKenttin ftelfieil the hall
the company has In act import cer-, pit.-her, who had r-ivcrel
tain terms of re-sale upon Jobbery ' , , .iroppe.l it and It
buying directly the company or ltB ' d , , J, .,. lp -
agents and on al r.-tallers purchas- , h(J , tho ..
ZllVXnt the defend-! W'l 1 Lh.!
r ii'iik-i .("ii. -n ut ,,ui.c i.i ..i. -i. ......
Ime It seemed as though there would favorable.
ants have been selling and advertis
ing for sale those "movements at leas
than the sum stipulated by tho com
pany as the prlee lo he charged by
retailers to tho Individual consumer,
and the court Is asked to have the
defendants enjoined from continuing
this practice. The plalntlff.alco asks
ihat the defendants be compelled to
bring Into court anil deliver to the
plaintiffs all the movements now In
tl!lr possession covered by the bill.
. r th... n.l.l-.u.. I., tho!
"our UJhit the defendants be en-1 Pth game Oregon finally agreed
ini nnri .eiiin nv oteh m,.v.l'o let Jones' kick stand and tig- run
was not allowed.
Corvallls' pitcher struck out seven
men, but Henklo funned thirteen.
FRENCH AVIATOR
FLIES ACROSS THE
ENGLISH CHANNEL
Calais, France, May 21.
Count Jacques de Lessep. the
French aviator, startoi at
3:30 this afternoon un a
double flight across the F.ng- .
llsh channel. He reached the
T v.nu li sldn surcefully and .
wns expected to make tile ro-
turn trip at once. The wemlier
Is magnificent.
claimed that Henkel was out fur
kicking the ball.
There was a heated argument for
fully 15 minutes between Kelly, of
flreirm. nnrt Junes find Anuell. nf
Corvallls, and the umpire. For a tonlnht. Weather conditions' nre not
t
A I ti'inpt (iiven I n.
iaver, May 21. IieLesseps wl
not attempt, to recross the channel
ha Itlrturu anil the nniiilri. un nu niter! I
the two coaches. 1'mplre .lewett 4' GOOD ORCHARDS
iirsi remainea nrm in iiir aecision i
and said he would declare the game
forfeited to Oregon, but rather than
lv
Joined from selling any watch mov-l
ments mannracturex ny ,tne piaintm
under th letters jiatent referrO to.
The footbridge to the car line was
completed Tuesday and now the dis
tance has been considerably de
creased. Work is moving right along
on the main bridge, and in a very
short time the work of eiajitrtictlng
the large plors will be i.O.er way.
All will surely welcome the comple
tion of the line Into Springfield.
News.
Corvallls cOy got 3 hits off Heuklo
while Oregon secured six. It was Or
egon's game throughout, and the far
mers were outplayed everywhere, but
won lOhaselmll luck.
After nine scoreless inninga, nnd
after Henkln bad struck out three
men straight in tho ninth the unex-
AND GOOD ROADS
(CotitlnueJ on Pago Twelve.)
8. D. Calkins, who returned last V.
-IK - - .. I J . ... V
niK"1- 1 1 "in n vibii wun inn aim,
Circuit Judge Calkins, at Ashland,
reports wonderful activity In the
Kogue River valley, centreing about
Med ford. Fruit and agricultural
binds are very high, am. the orchnrdt.
aro kept In the highest possible state
of cultivation.
Mr. Calkins stales that they nre
making a great deal of rock road
throughout Jackson county, hut It
promises to bo of a permanent
character and is as smooth and hard,
as a city pavement.
I
J