THE EUGENE DAILY GU ARB
VOL. 34
JUDGES MAKING
AWARDS AT THE
APPLEJHOW
Exhibits Are All Good and It Is
Hard to Pick Out Best
Ones for the Prizes
MORE DISPLAYS ARE
PLACED IN WINDOWS
Judges Began Working This
Morning and Late This Af
ternoon Before Finished
More exhibits of apples were re
ceived in the show windows last ev
ening and they were viewed by hun
dreds of people who had come down
town just to see them. The judges
began their work of awarding prizes j
about 10:30 o'clock this forenoon
and it took them well into the after-I
noon to complete their work. All ,
displays are of such excellent qual-j
ity that it is difficult to determine
which is best. ,
Many of the merchants were dis
appointed because they were not giv-'
en apples to display in their win-;
dows, and the number of boxes that
were brought in was also a disap-i
pointment to Manager Freeman of'
first thing of the kind ever attempt
ed here. The farmers lacked the
proper kind of boxes, and many
know nothing about packing them
for display, having to hire experts to
do the work. Next year it is hoped
that every store in the business dis
trict will be supplied with several
boxes each. There are plenty of ap
ples around Eugene for a much
greater display than could be afford
ed by placing a dozen boxes In each
window, but as stated above, the af
fair is new and most of the growers
know little about packing, hence the
small showing this time. But what
the show lacks in quantity is made
up for in quality.
More Displays
In addition to the list of displays
given in last evening's Ouard, the
following have been placed:
Hempy's furniture store A good
plate display of various varieties of
apples and pears. '
Hampton's clothing department
Two boxes of Jonathans, two of Red
Cheeked Pippins and four of Spitzen
bergs. Burden & Graham One box of
Northern Spys.
Bowers Drug Co. Two boxes of
Spitzenbergs and one of Northern
Spys.
Sterner's grocery In audition to
the large number of Grnvenstoins
mentioned yesterday, four of North-
em Spys, four of Kings and four of
opitzen bergs.
Pierce Bros, grocery A fine pyra
mid display of various varieties of
apple.!.
Nicklln & Holt One box of Bello
flowers, one of Spitzenbergs and one
of Baldwins.
' Smartt'8 jewelry store One box
of Jonathans.
Hill's variety store One box of
Arkansas Blacks.
Hill's gun stores One box of Jona
thans, one of Red Cheeked Pippins
and one of Rome Beauties.
Western Exchange real estate of
fice Two boxes of Spitzenbergs, two
of Baldwins and one of Northern
Spys.
Bailey's grocery Several boxes of
Spitzenbergs.
Cookerljr electrical goods store
Two boxes of Spitzenbergs and one
of Kings.
E
MAY BE LOST
Feared Occupants Are in Dis-:
tress Somewhere in the
Canadian Forests
BALLOONS MISSING
St. I.oula. Oct. 21 Alarmed at' In th' t.il'rr.;i
Drolnnirori alloaeo nf three hal-ithe 4th. Aft
r "'uitt cti d irnv.a n 1111 rr vi i .
Iftnr, ..II .l . I C.nBV nTnn ill tlpr W
". tho Aera Club of St. Louis to- the churches and the n';n' n
dr skd the Canadian government j will dose with the customary Im-
to begin a hunt for them. It Is be-1 presslrenejis
''"'ed the balloons landed Wednes- .Terin'ot
dr night, and that the six occupaitsi SPECIAL GRAN" JURT
Pf the three baskets are In distress in " iT i flc- MAPLES
"e forests of Cnad. The Hudson; ' 5 "l,JCL"
company, with headquarters ai ,
Montreal, was also asked to begin a: I-n Anc-.-o- 1 m
'Tin for the aeronauts. Rrar.4 Jurv j ;
The three ballpins unreported are , vestl s'e ti." -,l
"i" America II. Alura. the Syklss en-i Ing "f '.ht '"
"The Last Stand,"
For Protection of Animals
; v
i
S3 v- V- ' Mil 1
4jSf v ' , tV.
the Commercial club and the others , ,
who have the show in charge but it' Crue"y ,0 animals Is a problem
must be remembered that this is the I ThrouKu tne work of " Frenchman a
a uuiw uj.u mis itiiieii ueau. wuue uis two companions are making an appeal
for protection and liolp after years of faithful work. It has been suggested
that this statue be exhibited throughout the Uuited States, the funds to bo
used iu the protection of animals.
PREPARING FOR
THREE-STATE
. M. C. A. of Oregon, Wash
nigton and Idaho Meets in
Eugene Dec. 2, 3 and 4
The regular monthly business
meetlng of the directors of the Y. MnluB sliy sirise uas noi yet ln
i c 4 w.ns held .it the association! terfered with the operation of trains,
building last night. The reports '
from the various departments were
verv Interesting and showed that the
,nn,h i...i.n .me nf irrent
activity ai the buildin
Plans are now taking shape for
the big state convention of Oregon-
Idaho Young Men s Christian Asso
ciations, which has been secured for
Eugene through the efforts of the
I local association, and the cordial in
vitation presented to the slate coin-1
i mittee by the merchants' protective
association and tho ministerial al
lianc I
The convention will lie here r n
Idav. Saturday and Sunday, Decem
ber 2nd. 3rd, and 4th. Several
' strong speakers of national reputa
tion will be on tho program and a
I score or more of Y. M. C. A. secre
taries, prominent in the Northwest.
I will be among the hundred or more
-delegates. All of the delegates win.
be entertained In tne nomes oi r.u-
gene while in the city. The state
committee has sent out some very
clever cartoon postal cards to those
who will be interested iu coming to
Eugene for the convention, and Al- T
fred C. Schmidt, cashier of the First
National Bank at Albany, wrote,
,1 . " nrnco thn Pfl Tfl Rent
across the card sent
11, DC liii'ir, ....
to him and forwarded it to aecre
i.,,v Terrill. There will be a large
.i,.i.,..iin from the U I auietie i ni
-
!..r. mid (1 A. C. and the Port
'land Y. M. C A., as well ns till the
I other fil'"3 and city associations
of the Northwest.
I Th s"!-simi Friday night, Ilerem
! j,..,. ;! K. espciinlly interesting
, to 'the deV.-,!- became it is at this
ii,-.., tioit llev cet acquainted: and
1 1 he convention pr
rani will not ser-
' iouslv intcrf- r i:h Hi" union 'vmti-
gellsiic meetings, which will lie In
progress at the labernade at thai
time These meetings will not lie
held Satunlav nidi! so that the con
vention will have 'the right of way
(from ! a. in. to p. m. faiunm..
ia,.,wl,.i' morning the pulpits of the
I various churches will he
filled by
strong l. M. i
i immense men's
V sneakers and an
meeting will be held
I., the afternoon of
the tfheni.icln nieet-
III be
n iiiiuiv ana ineir aides, wno nn,um .-n....n- f
! -"f ial
today to In
: g and burn
. I. os Angt-lcs
Jury will con-
EUGENE,
an Appeal
, .
that is of Interest to every community
statue, called "The Last Staud." picture.
WAY GENERALLY
STRIKE ON THE
GOULD LINES
Union Machinists Demand Bet
ter Working Condi- .
tions
rvansas uny, uri. z i nanroau ot-
while the union men say the road
" not operate Its locomotives more
than a week without the men who
luit work today. They say if the
trouble is not settled within a rea
sonable time they will cause a walk
out on all the Gould lines. These, in
clude the Denver & Rio Grande, .tho
International & Great Northern, the
kio Grande Western, the Western
Pacific and Cotton Belt railroads.
Tlie machinists' trouble was caused
by the demand for a change in woik
ing conditions.
All the union boiler makers, plpe
inen and blacksmiths of the Missouri
I Pacific struck today In sympathy
! with the machinists, who have been
out for several months. Fifteen hun
dred man are involved In the strike
called todny.
,...
CAUSES
POSTPONEMENT OF
CHICAGO BALL GAME
Chicago, Oct. 21. There
will be no game today on ac-
count of wet grounds and
drizzling. Intermittent rain.
O
SERIOUS FIRE IN
HAMILTON, MONT.
Missoula. Mont.. Oct. 21. -The
buitiets section of Hamilton, Mont.,
IT, miles south of here, wits en.lan
tered bv a fire which raited several
hours this morning In tne alley
Mercantile comtuini' s siore, a spe
cial detail of firemen and apparatus
was sent irom n'T'. I lie Hiss in :s
tlmated at about 1125.00".
Fifty Years Ago Today.
Oct. 21.
Fire la cow stables adjoining
a distillery la New York disclos
ed an eitenxlre "swill milk
ptnnT from wtalcb the output of
ISO swIU fed tftvr was vuded
stwM the city M pure -Orange
soerrfy Bilk."
TwwrtH Tirs Ago Today.
HfllMU smilKrsary of the
n! Mit of Wllllsin Lloyd Cinr
rlson for h, advocacy of the
ai.f tilar.er susef-totuinciuorat-ed
tn lie-in.
OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING,
INTER SCHOLASTIC
ATHLETIC MEETS
FOR JEUGENE
0. A. C. Gives It Up After Two
Years' Attempts. Now U.
of 0. Will Try It
MANY HIGH SCHOOLS j
TO PARTICIPATE!
I
University Will Pay All Expens
es of Every Visiting Team
While Here
An inter-scholastic track meet In
be participated in by all the High1
schools of tlte state will be held in
Kiigene next spring, .probably some
time the last of May, uu.ler the man-j
ageinent of t lie I'nlversity of Ore-1
son. This is now a certalntv and!
several of the schools have shown1
tneir eagerness to take part. Nut all
however, have been heard from ami
the date and details cannot be defi
nitely announced. The purpose of
this inter-'prep" track and field
meet is. to encourage athletics in the
schools of the state, and it will serve
to decide the championship of the
state among the schools of this part.
The plan was originated several
years ago by Bill Havwaid. but the
same plan, coincidentally, was con
ceived at Corvallls at the same time
or shortly afterward. The O. A. C.
got the plan on its feet first and the
I'nivcrslty of Oregon gave up the
Idea. After a couple of attempts.
Corvallls was obliged to give It up
on account of the Inability to sup
nort It financially. This year the
1'niverslty will support the meet.
It is planned to pay all the expen
ses of the visiting tennis while here
and a greatly reduced rate will be
secured from the railroads to mlnl
inumlze the expense of the High
school teams. There nre over twenty
High and preparatory schools In the
state which will tnfce part in this
meet. Seven of the schools are lu
Portland. The date and definite ar
rangements can be announced In a
few days.
. A. C. Claims MM
The O. A. C. Barometer, published
yesterday. reaching Eugene today,
declares thut there Is a mistake or
some misunderstanding somewhere
inasmuch as they claim that O. A. C.
never has Intended to give up thej'nnn. but my particular object shall
inter-scholastic track meet, and fur-i''e to register my dlsnproval of
ther that all the dates have been nr-, Bourne, who. through West. Is seek
rnnged and nil the contracts signed. perpetuate himself In the sen
Thls Is partly Incorrect In that upon ute. of the United States ns mlsrepre
Inqulry from the Eugene High school I sentatlvo from Oregon.
It is learned that in the first place I "West Is a nice young fellow. I
there never have been any contracts ; think the world of him personally.
to sign, nor have there been anv sent
this year. Furthermore, since tlie'""t I cannot countenance the use to
I meet was called off last year, no no-jw't'eh. as bead of the democratic
itlce has been received here liv the party, he Is now being put by the
; High school that there would be a
I meet, there this year.
It Is Urn opinion of ninny that Cor-
vallis lias iust become nware of i
Oregon's purpose to continue this
meet ;i ii nun 1 1 v, and rather than have
the meet heM here, nre going
! to try and font the expenses again.
The story published in the college
tinner Is considered a bluff. The aili
letic authorities here declare Unit In
spite of tills sudden move by Corval
lls the met will positively lie held.
DES MOINES PLAN
i noro t imii ir
LUStb A I ASHLAND;
AHhlund, Or.. Oct
yesterday defeated a
20. Ashland
new charter 1
providing for the romtnlflfllnn. or
"OofiUolnea plan" of Rovernment at
a Bperlal election held under an In
itiative petition. The mens tire wan
defeated In everv ward In tho r.lty.
Drilu A lin.l. Ilnh mlm Inn. .w,H,w1
there being 'but x votes east for I he!
charter In the entire city
and 2 fill
aKaliiKt it.
senatoTaTdrTch"
Naturally, the railroad company
NOT BADLt HURT,1" v"r' "' '"avy jutig-
1 nients secured against tlietn. so much
New York. Oct. 21. I'nlte I States
Senator Aldrieli has recovered today
!from the shock and bruises received
last night when he was knocked
! down by a streetcar. Karly reports
. Fnlil he was In an ant'imoblle nccl-
detlt.
" J. S. Medley no doubt share the
WANT EMPLOYMENT 'feelings of the rnllroad corporation.
for which he Is attornev, ami his r
AGENCIES ABOLISHED ""ln"'t against Mr. West mid his
I fellow members in the Oregon state
Tafixma flf 9 1 t l.r.rl n n. on ,f ' fa 1 1 TOad Commission Ift deep Seated.
Tacoms, Heal tie and other cities will
preseot s petition to the neit leglB-l'n,,
lature ssklug that a law be pained
to abolish all employment agencies In
the state, cioept the free municipal
employment buresus.
The Gold Beach Globe ssys that ! official, to force his client corpora
on the first trip of the Cosster from ' tlon to spend money on Improve-
.... ... i, .1..... . u ! mi.ii fa In nrrtpr to rirrioerlv a.'ifceamrd
' "MS lT III ll'H'i" li.-l llli- .nnil l
.I..-- I. ...I t,,..rl til l,,n nf r,,..r.
chsndlse. on whl' h tie freight ebar-!""
; res was $13! Th's would be shout i
!l7 it The Coaster Mink down
about fort v ("hns of ftSJchl. snd
i broutrhl ifuVratao Mack. ,
OCTOBER 21, 1910
THE OCEAM LiftERS
EEaSSSSnW""
, a win tfvvw.
H Tt, OOtM
"t Humeri
,7V i'U'T IVl M...
IS OUT AGAINST
OSWALD WEST
Interesting Story in Connection
With Flop of Attor
ney Medley
Jay Bowerman's press agent sends
a dispatch to the Oregonlnti from
Ccttage tirove in reporting the meet-
ing of the assembly candidate for
governor at that place in which lie
says:
llcinocriitN Voice Protest
"We are supporting Mr. Mower-
man not because we are disloyal to
the democratic party, but ns n pro-
test nualnst the tirnHtitntinn nf niir
party to the selfish interests of Jon -
nthan Bourne, wliose creature In this
campaign is Oswald West," was tho
explanation made at Cottage Orove
by J. S. Medley, prominent lawyer
and party leader 111 Lane.
"Eor twenty-five years I have been
a democrat," said Mr. Medley, "and
I intend to remain a democrat for
twenty years more. But on Novem
ber S 1 am going to cast my vote for
Jay Boweriuan. I shall do so feel
ing that I am voting for a worthy
KC "live long been good friends.
cunning politician who seeks to gain
control of the nffce of governor for
"Be In his own behalf."
thereby hangs a tale.
."euiey, tne democrat quoten
above. Is attorney for the Oregon ti
Southeastern itailroad cninpauy,
which operates a short line of rail
road from Cottage Grove to the foot
of the Bohemia mountains. Some
thing over a year ago an accident oc
curred on tills road, through the
: breaking down of a rotten bridge,
land several persons were badly In
jjured and crippled for life. Among
"'"" Injured at the time were T. II.
Hall and W. B. Foster, passengers on
the train. They sued the Oregon &
Southeastern Hallway company for
'''"K""' ?"!! ".,e '"'l "'"r! la"
u vu ii uu r i phut )uuu wiiii i ill! i r
rout p. ft ml rilHburHcmpntfl. Thre
dnrmiKPH were awarded Inrnt'ly be
caiiHe It wan nhown of evidence, and
is finrt of tho rourt rncordH, (hat tho
Oregon ntule railroad eomrnlHHlon, of
;"''." ,,KW"1'1 West, democratic can-
dltlate for governor. Is chairman, hnd
warned the railroad company before
the Accident that the bridge was un
safe and that it must be repaired or
rebuilt.
st. In Tact, ttiat It Is allege, I tn pa
pers filed In court by Foster nnd
Hall that the fnnniatiy Is purposely
having Us boiid-holili'iH ft, recluse and
sell the property, so that tin Injured
men will lie unable to collect thf
Judgments they were awarded In
court.
;' hp'r '"-n less active, and hnd.
warning 10 ine company nini us
"tw" runru ..-..-r u. kit
en, probably the Jury would not have
warded such hesvy damages to the
Injured men. Medley cannot support
the man who sttrnipted, as s public
' 'I
the Ve uf ItS lUISPCn SITS. Hlfl f
"" VTest. who has. as rallrtui I
commissioner, own more conr erncu
'"" fight and welfare or the
Public than the corporation would
",H "'n "r executive of
.mil mw ibl 1 ' .
A FEW. YERS HENCE.
FOR NEXT TERM
! CIRCUIT COURT
Clerk and Sheriff Drew List of
Names for Trial Duty,
Mostly Farmers
Circuit court will convene on
November 7, as required by
law, lint Judge Harris, after
opening cou-'i. will at once
make an order excusing the
Jurors until tlul tth on accou it
of the Kth lieluli election
day, and giving (hem a chance
to vote in the various precincts,
so they will not be required to
come to Eugene until the 1 lib.
! The judge has decided upon this
action for the reason that lie
wants to give every man a
chance to vote, and then tlieru
nre some of tho Jurors on tho
election bonrds.
This afternoon County Clerk K. V.
Lee nnd Sheriff II. I.. Ilown drew
the circuit court trial Jurors for the
regular November term of circuit
court as follows:
John II. Ilunlnp, farmer. Bailey.
Emmott N. Sharp, farmer, W. Cot
tage Grove.
Frank Alexnndor, carpenter, FInr
euro.
Samuel A. Ithlnevniilt, farmer,
Fall Creek.
George B. Ciimp, farmer, Maple
ton. Joseph II. Dover, farmer, Camp
Creek.
Caleb J. linker, farmer, Jasper.
Frederick l.udford, painter, Fulr-
IllOllllt.
Civile K. Wagner, farmer. Fall
Creek.
A. H. Addison, farmer, Slustaw.
AddlHou W. Otigan, farmer, Wend-
llng.
Ileiijiimln J. Marquis, farmer. Irv
ing. .aeliarlah T. Flsk, fiirmer. Cliesh
iro. Lafayette Boring, farmer, Until
tenn. Kdward K. Farmtin, farmer, Slus
lnw. Dan T. Awhrey, Insurnnce aRent.
Knst Cottage Grove.
Albert 8. Cheshire, farmer, Rich
ardson. Wllllnm G. Mnssey, farmer, Wal
lace. John II.
William
naw.
Isaac N,
Vrkina, farmer, Klmfrn.
M. Myers, farmer, Sagl-
Dresser, fnrmer, Bagl-
naw.
George W. Itlggs, farmer, Mattel.
John Henry Hears, farmer, Fast
Cottage Grove.
Joseph Wicks, clerk. Fast Cottage
Grove.
Levi Berkshire, farmer, Lake
Creek.
Nnllianli'l 11. Martin, timber cruis
er. Fast Collage Grove.
Jens P. Jensen, farmer. South
Junction.
David M. Hldwell, laborer, Willam
ette. N. J. Bryant, merchant, Itlchartl
soti. B. F. Howard, engineer North
Junction.
Boss Huston farmer K.I tn Ira.
Till-: WIIKAT MAItKF.TS
Portland, Oct
changed.
21.
Wheat la
Tacoma,
changed.
Oct. 21. Wheat Is un-
(Chicago, Oct.
7-8; May. 100
21.
December, 3
July, 7-8.
Medley, In a
lefiHt, not frffo
of view.
railroad Uwver---at
Mr. Medley's point
Thin In the dtory of Mr, Mpdley'n ied he will he talu'ii to the monn
flop. hrleflv told, and thnte who flrcjtfilr.fi nnd HherO-d.
Infinlnltlvc and would delve Into the)
detail more fully, are respectfully !
refrrd to the rourt record of the j
circuit court of lane cotinlv. where
It la all written down under oath
NO. 253
LIBEL CASE BRIEFS
FILED IN SUPREME
: COURTJODAY
'Famous Suit in Which Several
Prominent Men Are
I Figuring
TAFT'S BROTHER WAS
CHARGED WITH GRAFTING
President Roosevelt Ordered
Department of Justice to
Bring Criminal Action
Washing!,,,,, t, t. t, .. Hi i,.f3
'" '"'It of the governuit ut anil 1'ret.s
Publishing Couipaii. m (.w York,
were r t It'll In (lie supiviuu nmn of
the I'llil.'d Stan.s l..,l:i , n, what is
termed the Panama hlu l , isr. Tho
case is that in which l-'oinur Presi
dent ItiiiiM'velt onler. mI (he depart
ment oi justice In prnreeil agai.lst
the publishers or ii,e New York
World because of tile publication of
stories to the elicit Hint there was
favoritism In the puiviiase of tho
Panama canal property by wbieli cer
tain capitalists, including Charles P.
Tall. brut her (it the president:
Hoiiglas Kuhiusoii, brother-in-law of
Colonel ICoosevelt, and others, were
charged with having reaped great fi
nancial benefit. Because of tho
fact that the World circulated upon
the government reservation ut West
Point, the libel proceed lugs were
brought in the federal courts, and on
the legality of tills action depended
the chief contention of the defend
ants' counsel.
WILL RECOGNIZE
PORTUGUESE REPUBLIC
I
I
Berlin, Oct. 21.
nln lias proposed
-Great Brit-
that all the
the republic
powers recognize
! of Portugal lit the rrme lime.
Germany bus replied, approving
tho plan.
Lisbon, Oct. 21. Monsinor Tontl,
papal munii'D at Llslion, today left
Portugal, lint his destination was not
announced. It had been rumored that
the Pope had decided to recall" the
nuncio ns a protest ngainst the anti
clerical attitude of the republic.
JIM HILL'S BIG
FARMER, SHAW,
COMING TO EUGENE
The following telegram was receiv
ed this afternon by Manager Free
man of tint Commercial club:
"Drain. Or., Oct. 2 1, '10.
"Han C. Freeman,
Kllgene. Oregon.
"Will be. Ill Kiigene about four for
a few minutes with Jim Hill's big
farmer, Professor James Shaw. Have
newspaper men al Commercial club.
"PHILIP H. HATF.S."
Ills arrival was t"o late for The
Guard this evening. It Is not known
this early what (he purpose of the
trip Is, but it seems that the party is
traveling north In an automobile.
Philip S. Bates Is edlti r of the Paci
fic Northwest. It Is not known who
Professor Shaw Is hut It Is presumed
that he Is one of tho men In charge
of the exhibit cars that arc being
sent Knst from Oregon.
KAIIt WKATIIKIt
I'-OK TOMOItHOW
Oregon
Ha turd ay.
-Fair tonight and
MURDERER TAKEN
BY FRIENDS
Friends of John Moore Rescue
Him From the Electric
Chair
Livingston, Va., Orl. 21. Moun
taineer friends of John Moore, under
sentence to be electrocuted lor the
murder of Frank Howl, descended
upon the Nelson county Jail early
Hits morning, stormed the building
nnd rescued the prisoner. It Is sttp-
It was no tne hours after tho retrne
that the news spread and deputy
nherlff were on the way Into the
moitim to try to arret Moore.
, It rr feared that blond beU will r-
.
CO
0
i I thx statu as Mr
Uoworuian, oJlie?J seal
o0 '
jiitlt from the attempt.
wn entry,
G
T,tj next
T'judiy.
0
0