The Eugene Guard from Eugene, Oregon • Page 5

1 hfoesday" Evening, Sept. 9, 19147 I 1 I I I 1 1 A -w-r IT ijLV.lIj.Nti UUAKLI Page FlVfl i i several weeks since permission was granted hy the ar department to ex toed The McMorran Washburne Featuring QJ REBELS EXPELL CATHOLICS FROM GUADALAJARA Constitutionalist Leaders Drive -Hainan dim r-rencn Priests From Schools and Churches. ILLITERATE YAQUi INDIANS JOIN RAIDS Forty-five Refugees From Man-zanillo, Arriving in San Francisco Tell of Property Loss. (By Iht A uncial San lriineisco, 0. Kxpelled ram wiif-n and churches ot Gimdala jara by constitutionalists, forty-five Spanish nod French ('nthnlie lay brothers and forty-eight Sisters nf the JnutmI Heart arrived toduv in San t-runcisco from M.mMiiillo aboard the Mexican steamer City of Mexico.

Fearing annihilation hy a band of Yaoui Indians reported to he riding on Manza-nillo, the refugees were taken on board on the night of September 1. When they left (iilailalajara illiterate Tannin were in possession of the Jesuit and Marist colleges, there, tovins with the apparatus of the physical and chemical laboratories and tossiue valuable furniture out the windows. A piano brousht ten pesos at a street sale, and a rare folio one peso. Xor was the laiety immune. Father Gerard de t'orme, president of the College of the Society of Jesus, estimated that $7,000,000 was collected in two levies laid upon the wealthy.

Their carriages were commandeered by the Y.i-nuis who rode about the city in boisterous delight. As soon as the constitutionalists entered (iuadalajara they confiscated the property of the colleges, threw the prieHts, on charges of conspiracy, in to solitary confinement where there were held six days by order of General Manuel Dieguez, governor of the state of Jalisco, and sequestrated the nuns iff private houses, where they were kept under surveillnnce. Apart from their imprisonment, the THE HUNDRED DOLLAR ROW Thfi persona! feeling of every one in this bank is one of helpfulness. The man who talks, thinks mid does business in the hundred dollar row will find this bank the place for htm" AVe are never too busy for the small man of affairs and our services are always available to hi in. You will find our hank larjre.

enough to accommodate you and small enouph to take care fr and appreciate you. Verify this be i trying us. BANK OF COMMERCE GROWING hv helping others GROW. Why not make your fall dress at home. No trouble when you use Pictorial Review Patterns.

The First Day of of economical buyers take advantage of the special featuring of materials by the yard, findings trim mings. If you have not already found the happy 1 throng of home sewers, come tomorrow. 3 Specials in Dress Goods at 50c, 98c and $1.98 a Yard all new weaves in the new fall colorings. Materials suitable for all styles and kinds of costumes for girls and grown people. School Days are Almost Here Now is the time to outfit the boys and girls, and we believe this store is better prepared to help do this than any other store in Eugene.

Largest stocks of boys' clothing, girls' coats and gowns, hosiery, underwear, in fact everything for the boys and girls, and the very best possible values. priests and sisters said they were treated if uot with respect, with some consideration. No brutality was shown. Steamship Red Cross Is Still Delayed in Port New York, With her fires banked the steamship Hed Cross remained at her anchorage in the Hudson river today awaiting orders to start on her voyage of mercy to the wounded on Ku-r 'peau battlefields. Her sailing was delayed yesterday by the interference of the British and r'reuvh governments, who objected to any man in the crew of J70 being other than an American citiien.

Captain Armistead liust, Vnited States Navy, retired, said it was impossible to get a full American crew without long delay, and added that to do so would necessitate his sending to the Great ljkes, Boston and other seaport cities. Umpire Quigley Is Knocked Unconscious By Pitched Ball (By The Atwriatrd Pmt) Boston. In the secoud innins of the Bostou and Philadelphia National league game today. I'minre yuisley "i i piaic, was KnooKrrt uni-nhseinii by beitie bit on the throat by a foul tip from Byrne's bat. He was carried off the Held by three d.x-tors.

I'm pi re Qui cloy revived and returned to the came in the fourth iuuiug. KM'DKS WAltSHU'P. New York. Sept. North Herman Lloyd steamer Brandenburg eluded all British warships on her wav neron the Atlantic from Philadelphia, from which port she left August I'll, arriving hist night at lr.mthein, Norway, according to a cablegram received hero today by the North Herman Lloyd Steamship company.

LACK OF UNION INJURES LABOR Men Who Work for Wages in Los Angeles Underpaid Wit ness Testifies. (By The Atwciattd rre) Lor Angeles, Sept. fhaotie conditions prevail among muehinists of Los Angeles due to their unorganised condition. U. L.

(J row, business agent for the International Association of Ma chinists, testified today before the fed oral industrial relations commission. The wages paid workers here are on an aver age of tweny-fivo per cent below the union scale." he said. "Some inen. espe dally in the motor ear industry, are paid only for the time they actually are at work. A atrike was called among the ma chinists here in 1010 and in August, it terminated without the men winning their contentions.

According to t.row, workers were brought here as strikebreakers from va rious parts of the country aud badly mis-treatcd during the strike. He said scores of men who responded to advertisements never were, given employment after being lured hero. A note whb-h (leueral Harrison Gray Otis sent Chairman Walsli today advising him that B. McNauiara, convicted of plncing a bomb under the Times building, was a union printer, was disputed today by Charles Scott, an organizer for the International Typogrnphieal union. "An attempt to connect him with an Indianapolis local failed," Mr.

Scott told the commission. The general's note occasioned by a statement Mr. Scott made on the witness stand yesterday to the effect that in twenty-five years he never had known of a union printer being arraigned for an act of violence. Hop Pickers Needs at Low Prices. $10.00 Suits for $7.50 $12.00 Suits for $10.00 $15.00 Suits for $17.50 Suits for SI5, SI7.50 and $20.00 Close Out Sale Mary Jane Pumps Mary Jane Pumps, in patent and dull kid, broken lines, while they last, pair ..1.95 Mary Jane Pumps in patent, gun metal and white buck, in broken lines, to clean up, per pair 2.50 Ladies' Gun Metal and Patent Colonial Pumps, special to close out, the pair now 2.75 CITY NEWS The Weather Oregon: Fair tonight and Thursday: cooler in the east portion tonight with light frost; winds mostly northerly.

Will Remodil Residence It. II. Parsons, living at 01S Fourth avenue west, is preparing to remodel his residence. He expects to spend JtOOO. Returns to Sluslaw Farm H.

F. Wilkes, a Siuslaw raueher, who has spent several days iu F.ugene, left for his home this morning. He reports that the Siuslaw territory is prosperous. Hold Conference Tonight The Y. M.

I'. A. will hold its annual setting-up conference- tonight in the V. M. A.

building. The plans ami policies for the coming year will be discussed. Will Speak on Prohibition L. A. taut nil, of Bortlaud, will speak next Friday night in the court house.

He will discuss the "Twelve Fundamental Fallacies of Prohibition." Returns to Siuslaw Cleanor McMullcu, a resideut of Flor ence, ou the Siuslaw, who has spent some time in Oskosh, Wiscousiu, spent last night iu Kugeue and left this morning for the Siuslaw ou her w.iy home. Marriage License Issued A marriage license was issued late yesterday to Jens Bert risen, a farmer living near Kugeue. aud lnger Johausen, a Kugene nurse. Here From Pleasant Hill B. F.

Taylor, a well known resideut of Thurston, was in Kugeue today on busi ness. He states that the farmers in hi vicinity have their crops well harvested but that all are busy. Will Attend Convention lr. and Mrs. P.

J. Bartle will leave for Po rt land tomorrow morning to attend the Oregon State Medical convention whirh will be hold there September JO ami 11. Has Many Plums on Branch J. K. Moore, school clerk in district No.

4, has ou exhibition at tho high school a branch, six inches long, on which there ore twenty -six egg plums. Tin cluster appears to be one solid mass of fruit. Leaves For Los Angeles- Mr. and Mrs. F.

K. Harris, son-iu-law and daughter of Mr. uud Mrs. S. H.

Friendly, who have spent soui time visiting iu Kugeue, ft today for their home iu los Angeles. They will go by way of Portland. Rader'a New Job In Seattle King county, Washington, is the conn ty whietf took F. V. Under, county iigri culturahst away from Lane county at an advance in salary of JfiHiO year.

Th Seattle authorities are enthusiastic over their acquisition. May Locate in Eugene Mr. iind Mrs. .1. It.

Hushes, of Ahcr ilceti, Washington, rc new nrrivnls ii hum1 ne. '1 hey nre nt uresent visiting nt the home nf 1 Johnston, on Niiiteenth iivfMiue enst, hut limy locate here. Mr, Huphcs is puunnm-ist. Officers Trade Places M. It.

Huntley, until this week first licuteniint, who litis hecu Hi'ttnc as ijunr tcrnniHtcr of the const nrtillcry of the mast artillery corps, unci T. H. Harris, licuteiuiut of (he second comiiany, const artillery corps, have exc places. The official order was signed yesterday. Visits Brother In Eunenc K.

V. Carter, of Ashland, a brother of K. M. farter, of Twelfth avenue west, with Mrs. farter, anil accompanied by Mrs.

VI, It. Pickle and Curtis Itran- don. nf Medford. formed a motor party arriving in Kucene last night to spend a day or so visiting here. Rain Brings Up River The Willamette river rose two inches yesterday and is rising slowly as a result of the rains of the past few days.

As it has not risen enough to interfere with the city work nt the font of Polk street or with the water board's work at the cud of Kighth avenue. Returns to Alsea Work H. B. iiankin, supervisor of the Sius law national forest, left today for the Alsea, where he is directing the construction of the government mad from the coast to the upper Alsea. He will place a force of nun at work ou the Cape Per-pctua road.

Fire Boys Are Mechanics Three of the Kugeue firemen, "Hill" N'ewsbaum. "lied" I'arrow and ti. Knut-sou recently purchased iu Portland seeond-haijci motor car, and, with a ma-ehine shop fitted up in the rear of (he station, they have started to rebuild the machine, which was a four-pnssenger car into a two-passenger racing machine. Will Lay Out Plank Road H. W.

I.ibby, county surveyor, accompanied by .1. T. Iionaldsou and Bruno Vitus, county road viewers, left Kugene this morning for Klorenre, nt the month of the Siuslaw. where they expect to lay out the road from Florence to the benrh, a distance of three miles, which Florence has naked that the county plank this year. Visits on Way South Mi.

MontHiia IlH.tiiiRs, formerly enn-nctnl with th rlpji rtiticnt of rfliiaitinn at the Irrjtoo. in in KiiKrnc, fttoppiif; to visit Mm. V. Huhurn. in ltr way from t'nhimliin univi-rsity to San IMppo, 'nlifnniin, whiro Hhe will become president of a girlf' college.

Fair Board Meets Tonight The line comiiy f.iir lioanl will eom-plete final details for the county fair fit ii. meeting tonight, neeording to the plnnn a fhednled. The chief mamlm) and other offieinln not yet named will be appointed, and arriingementr completed for the eugenic content and for the girl canning contest to be conducted by IV. Under. Divorce Is Granted A decree of divorce was ismied today by Judge Harris to Hrowu again.

Leltoy Hrown. Mie whs given the aole care anfi cu.tody of the two minor chil- Itn charged thnt he refused to work but in-Kfad he a'piandcred in poo! ball, the tnoucy she earned. Sewer Work Nearly Finished The committee expecta to complete this week the driving of piling for the extension of the trunk newT nerom th" grie! Ijar into river at the foot I'olk street. Toe work has been con- i tiuued with force for the past the mouth of the sewer into the river. i Injured on Sluslaw J.

Atkinson, postmaster at Walton, i is in the Mercy tiospiu) wiih a fractured thigh bone, an a result of au aevident in which the buggy in which hi and Kowler were riding, went over a high i embankment, Sunday Hl'ternoou, when the horse became frightened anil Kowler jumped before the buggy ft tin' road. The injured uuiti is years of ago. and will be coufincd to the hospital; for several weeks. His Name Is C. Level Level, formerly stationed nt Sum mit, but more recently from Portland.

nas taken the place of It. K. Stevenson as Southern Pacific liue repairman, sta tioned at hugene, Stevenson was taken to the Southern Pacific hopitat at San 1 rami set today, suffering with typhoid fever which he is believed to have contracted while cum on? in southern Oregon near (irants Pass. He was e-uly assigned to the Kugene station a few weeks ago and went camping soon after his ar rival here. Expands Market for Cocktails The Kucenc Public Market on Ninth avenue cast, managed sod owned hy L.

M. I'ollins, has started manufacturing oyster cocktails. He will supply the con- tionery stores and cigar stores of all the small towns in the valley from Salmi to liosehurg. The cocktail, made from an old recipe used for many years hy a famous chef of the t'liff House of San Francisco, is bottled tu small bottles and ptneed in containers of various si.es. He, sent out his first shipments today to Alba uy, Salciu and Corvallis.

Moving Wires For Loop it. II. Hales, general foreman of the Southern Pacific telegraph eonstnn-tion -work in Oregon, and V. It. Itaier.

of Albany, local superintendent, were in Ku- today with a crew of men resetting the pole near the statiou which is in the) way of the new loop built by the Port- hind, Kugeue Kastern. The polo has! to he set over a couple of feel, but iu order to do so, it is necessary to lengthen each i of more than UH1 wires ou the pole, audi to set a new guy wire anchor. Iu cut- ting into the park for this the workmen i luonntered an old wooden drainage box four or five feet under ground. I Test Out New Nozzle Harry Priggs, the Kugeue fire chief, who returned Mnuday from the Pacific Firemen's convention Vancouver, filled with many new Ideas, this morning improvised what is known as a turrant uo.xle by using the casoliue pump iu the uiutor driven fire truck he threw a stream of water higher than the county 'ourt house. I le drew the water from both sides of a hydrant with two ativanis of hose into the nozzle.

The force of tliei water through a one and a uiiarter-iucli nozzle was tremendous. The use of twn lines of Iiiikc from the hydrant is called pony suction, and is considered urn re ef-ficieut than the one four-inch hose winch accompauiea the wagon. VAFOKVILLK AM) PICTLUKS AT THK SAVOY. "The Child of the Forest it the title; of a neat vaudeville sketch preseuted by Wright and company nt the Savoy today. I The big matinee crowd gave it round aft- er round of applause.

It is au Indian! story of the west with special scenic cf- fed s. Irvine S. Cobb, America's foremost I humorist and magazine writer, furnishes the plot and story for "tlnr Mutual (ill," which assures the greatness of the picture. Margaret's aunt gives her a $54 MM Ml cam en necklace from Tiffany's, and while Margaret sleeps, the tiermau police dog, "Anni." steals the necklace. There are many thrills ami an unusual clever Cobb story.

The Put he War News shows the kaiser in new role, the czar wit his mops, he French roopn in Belgium, the British man of wnr peeking at New York, etc. No. Is the title of a dandy juvenile boy comedy nf great merit. The Voice at the Telephone is a great multiple reel feature, a great Knybeo thriller. The Angel of Contention is an excellent two-reel western feature play mid features Lillian tiish aud (ieorge Seguin.

HI NT ItKNt M1 NATKH. (Hj The Aisnrtnteit t'rtttf Phoenix, Sept. Return today from the state-wiile primary of yesterday indicate that all of the present democratic office holders have been renominated. Governor tieorge W. P.

Hunt defented I'r. Hughes by about 5iHMt. Senator Marcus A. Smith defeated Iteese M. King by a small margin.

REX THEATRE Wednesday and Thursday Vitaffraph Rroarlway "Shadows of the Past" An All Star Cast. The most realistic 'i part drama in filmdom. The sensation of Broadway for four solid weeks. Two Reel Vitagraph "An Innocent Delilah" "There are many interesting and gripping scenes beautifully photographed. Intensity is a feature." Mov.

Picture World. Hearst-Selig Pictorial Esruinay "The Fable of the Coming Champion Who Was Delayed." By George Ade, which will be enjoyed by every person attending moving picture theatres. Pantagcs Circuit. VAUDEVILLE "The Four Solis Bros." With The world's largest Marimba-phone. A great musical treat MOHAWK WOOD YARD Room 8.

ilcgintcr Building I'liONE tfJU 940-946 Willamette SHOES Children's, Boys', Ladies', Men's Reduced Umbrellas, Rain Coats, Men's High Cut Shoes, Rubber Boots, Winter Underwear Now at GREAT SAVINGS Prices throughout our ines bear practically no taavances, tnougn were fwe to buy today most every item in this store fwould cost us more. I je The Guard Want Ad Way New Styles in Men's Hats for Fall, KAUFMAN'S Pre-Shrunk Clothes for fall Extra Low 1 Prices on Ladies' Suits All fine wool fabrics, blue erges, tweeds, Shepherd plain and conservative models, also a representation of fancy figured corduroy suits. Special Close Out Price I $4.85 to Prices Week oTH. 1 Fabrics Shrunk in, including DEPARTMENT STORE, AND OLIVE STREETS PHONE 395 THAT KEEPS Cover All Gingham Apt onsior hQf Hop Picking hQf 1 a jn fact they arc fine A fc for general use. Big, roomy Aprons, finely woven of a high grade Gingham thread, made with sleeves and clasp back, pretty checked patterns, all sizes, just in, worth far more hQ than our special price of Big Clean-Up of Men's STOCK The downpour of Sunday night is a fore-runner of winter.

You'll need warm winter suits and overcoats and now is the time to buy while this big clean up of the Hub Clothing company stock is in progress. Read the prices. We took over the Hub Clothing company's stock and must dispose of it at once. Buy at these sensationally low prices now offered on winter suits and overcoats. Come early for your size.

treated by the celebrated Kaufman's Pre-I System new and beautiful patterns just the seasonable and staple blue serges. FURNITURE SLIGHTLY DAMAGED WHILE MOVING, OFFERED AT deduced Prices ONLY A FEW PIECES-BUY NOW Unless we told you that these pieces were damaged you would not know it the scratch or mar is so slight anil insignificant, and subsequently so perfectly treated by our expert repair men that you could not find the imperfection were you to look for it. We must be rid of these slightly damaged pieces at once and we have marked the prices so low that it is well worth your while to buy now. APPLEGATE F01T11 CO. NOW IN OUR NEW STORE, THEATRE BLK.

New Fail Styles in Ladies' Coats An assemblage of beautiful models in women's new fall Coats. Popular weaves and patterns. To really appreciate the showing you should make an inspection while our stock is in its present complete condition. Prices 7.50, 10, 12.50, $15.00, 17.50 and 20.00. Childrens, Misses Coats Smart indeed are the style we are showing in misses and children's coats for fall.

Misses Coats 5.00 10.00 13.00 and 19.00. Childrens Coats ranging from 1.50 to 5.00 trrTIPWirWWlTT'SIWr'l.