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About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1908)
T!li: EIT *5 (» regon . i \ i \ix< JUDGE BURNETT noise FOR JOHNSON AGAINST CONTENTION DELEGA’^ FOR BRYAN OF BOSS DEFENSE Surlngfi "1- A»rU 22.—A prob- in favor of Governor John- n and a ertain vote for Bryan J?,,ructions are looked for at tomor- Deni" ratic state convention, •he part' l. a hrs are a unit in de- arlng tile delegation will be in truded for the Nebraskan. Much of >=ition has developed to de ad ' t of a Platform at the nresent mni ntion. due to the wor1- taiuf the planks which the liquor in- .ing for adoption. One of these o t ures the church for in- JLferìng I» : 'liticai matters and de- _ i ...... nt ev rw )t/~t ori tr iuii/l maud- tha' lergymen be advised trv to attend to matters spiritual and leave alone thing spirituous. has again a,. a short distance into Persian t,..-ltorty , where it awaits reinforcements. There is no sign as yet of the her alded Persian expedition to aid the Russians. It seems that the Persian troops quartered at Tabriz are barely able to preserve order in that citv, and they are said to lie Ill-disciplined The governor of Tabriz Is afraid to send them out against the moun taineers. GOVERNOR PARDONS ' ASTORI \ MI RREREI ♦ Saiein. Or., April 22.— ♦ Judge Burnett today, over 4 ruled the motion of the de ♦ fense in the trial of J. Tho- + burn Ross, president of the 4 defunct Titl • Guarantee & ♦ Trust Company, charged with 4 converting to his own use + state school funds deposited 4 in his bank, and admitted the ♦ testimony of State Treasurer ♦ Steel, who testified to depos + iting th ■ moneys with the 4 bank. The defense held that + the officers of the bank were + not Individually responsible 4 for the illegal acts of the cor 4 poration over which they + hav ■ charge. 4 This ruling killed the hope + of the defense to. escape a 4 jury trial. + 4 444+444444 4 4 4 4 4 Williamsport, Pa., April 22. Four Italian laborers were kill'd, two fa tally hurt and eight seriously injur d by the wrecking of a runaway train on the Lacquin Lumber Company's log road near here. The accident wtis due to the failure of the reverse it ver of the engine to work. While going at a terrific speed the train jumped ♦ the track. 4 ♦ NEW ♦ ♦ Now York, April 22. The strike ♦ ♦ of the New York Untversi v students, ♦ who w re signed as "chorus girls" at ♦ a play to be given by a dramatic club + of the university at Carnegie hall on 4 Friday and Saturdg*. was declared + off today. The students demanded 4 • stx tickets each, and th printing t ♦ their names ou the program was ♦ granted. + Two well-dressed women got off ♦ 4 the 7:55 train last dlght. carrying 4 suit rases and a Portland jag. both 4 int xieated and so helple.-s that Chiet ♦ of Police Ries, Who was at the train, + took charge of them and they w re taken to the city Jail, where they + were kept ovf*r night. and this nee lin + ing—sobered up--permitted to go, Salem, April 21.—The governor this afternoon granted conditional pardon to Janies C. Seeley, of Asto i ria, convicted on the charge of riot KI SSI \NS in connection with a sa]oon fight at St. Paul when Marshal Kretchter w - ■sburg, April 21. — News killed in 1906. He must absolutely »S3 recen d here this afternoon to refrain from the use of intoxicants. the effect ’hat the Persian brigands who yesterday advanced to attack the Andrew J. Nellon, former sheriff Chicago Wheat Market Russian forces in Persian territory, of Lake county, died in San Francis- were driven back with heavy losses co Sunday, as a result of cancer, and retired to the mountains. The from which he had been suffering Chicago, April 22.—May. 9« 1-2; Russian detachment from Belesuvar for months. July, K7 1-2; September, '»I 3-4. % it became Washington, April 22. known toiav that» the president will veto the naval bill is pas ■d provid Ing for an increase in the navy, but without making anv appropriation for the increase, He insists that his friends continu mo the flg'.it for four battleships, He Will sign the bill, however. If it Is passed without any provision for nartil increase On estimates supplied by the navy d parttnent Hale, chairman of the committee on naval affairs In the senate, will introduce an amendment to the naval appropriation bill appro priating about »5,000,000 far th.- im mediate voinmenceinent of work upon two battleships, the torpedo boats and oth r vessels provided for in the bill. and they left on the noon train for Forest lies, rvi s ami Navigation. Toledo. They gave the names of The house judiciary committee de- Rose Ellis. Hood River, ami Sarah Hurns, of Portland. -Albany Demo crat. THE STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST-HAMPTON BROS Wash Skirts Improving an opportunity to secure some of the best Wash Skirt values ob tainable we place them on sale Wed nesday and Thursday at prices which are sure to result in an immediate dis posal of the entire lot. WHITE DUCK SKIRTS—Well made, of good material, full sweep, sale price, each____ ____ $1.25, $1-50 CÛRTELYOU ON PRESIDENT KEEPS DP NATIONAL TOPICS FIGHT FOR TWO MORE NEW BATTLESHIPS Great timely Sale of Embroideries TWO LIVES LOST FORMER PREMIER PASSES PEACEFULLY OVER TURNED TO LONG REST London, April 22.— Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman, former British premier, died at 1:40 this morning at his official residence at 10 Downing street. The end was peaceful, and more after lingering illness We will make Wed nesday and Thursday Embroidery Days. An unusual opportunity to purchase Yokings, Edg es, etc., at a substantial saving. WHITE LINEN SKIRTS are always the most in de mand. Linen is the best wash fabric made TUCKING—18 inch Tucking, regular price 40c These will go first, sale price, each............. $2.50 25c Sale price, yd-------------------------- ------------ GALA*TEA SKIRTS are popular because of the extra 27 in. Tucking, never less than 50c, sale price yd — 35 weight and wearing qualities. We have them in 60c quality Tucking, 27 inches wide; sale price, yd _. 35c stripes and dots in blue ground $2.50 22 inch tucking, always 85c; sale price, yd Sale price, each 60c WHITE CURTAIN NET SPEClAL-40c White Net 75c quality tucking, 22 inches wide; sale price, yd------ 55c with wide ruffle, edged with Battenburg lace, 12 l-2c and 15c values, embroidery edges with idser- 35c insertions to match, sale price, yd .. tions; sale price, the yard-------------- ------------ Be 35c quality white net, edged with Battenburg insertion of Wide embroidery on sheer mull, always $2.00; sale same, set in, sale price, yd___________ ____ 25c price, the yard__________________________ 1 »50 SUMMER GOODS 1-2 PRICE—Mulls, Organdies, Dim 2000 yards wide embroideries and insertions on fine ities, all wanted shades, always 25 to 75c. Wednes mulls and ’’ainsook. regular price from *30c to day and Thursday, HALF PRICE. $3.50; sale price, 20c to-------------------------- $2.25 ir- >ti an Astoria, April 22. Through some cause not ascertained, the pile driver used on the jetty at the mouth of tile Columbia river wah derailed as it was proceeding to the point of op- erations today. The machine toppled over into the water, carrying the crew of fourteen. Two of the men were killed, Mar tin Carlson and Jacob Lehman, both of Hammond, Or., ano six others in jured and taken to the hospital at Fort Stevens. All will recover. The water is shallow at the point of the accident and the mac .line will be recovered. Syracuse. N. Y , April 22. At tl annual banquet of rhe Chamber ut Commerce of the city Secretary Cor« lelyou was the principal speaker. Ho said in part: ' And let me say, too, that along the line of its fostering car» over busl- ness interests. .he government can at this tnoniont do several things that will be of large benefit to the coun it can give us such legislation try. as will fortify us against financial disturbance and furnish us with a supply'of currency adequate for filo m i lls of our busiuess community In all sections and al all seasons of th.i 1 believe tills will be d m S i t lint with a temporary device, if i.oth- h further can be* had at this time, and with provision for a competent ..numb-ion to study and report on llie qui -tlon, we shall make progress toward a who solution of this vastly important problem. "It can give us, also, such legisla- ti n, through the simple measure now before congr ss, ns will encour age the upbuilding of our merchant marine, so especially ■ -ei'tial to our commercial interests in Central anti South America and ou the Pacific coast. "It can amend the Sherman anti 'trust act so as to make certain of in provisions a help rather than a hind rance to honest business. "It can provide for an investiga tion of our tariff with a view to mak ing its schedules more equitable fo the people of all intereats and all sei tlons. "We must not erect obstac? the legitimate extension of our cox- nierce and Industry, to whose devel opment the welfare of our einloyera and wage-earners is so closely relat ed. we must not weaken the pioneer THAW WORKING TO SECURE RELEASE Poughkeepsie, April 22. writ of habeas corpus was granted at White Plulns today by Justice Morschauser on ap plication of Harry Thaw. The writ Is returnable at Poughkeepsie .May 9, gt which District Attorney Jerome, of New York, will be given an opportunity to opiKise the pro ceedings for Thaw's release. ♦ GEORGE B. CORTELYOU. Cabinet memlier who Is an avowed 4 candidate for the nouiiuatiou of preel- 44444444444444444 lent. SIR HENRY CAMPBELL-BANNER MAN. CAMPAIGN AGAINST KENTUCKY TERRORISTS V than two months did not come as a surprise. He had been unconscious most of the time for the past three days. TWO CONGRESSMEN You’ll be well dressed for any place, any com INJURE DIN WRECK Frankfort, April 22. Governor Wilson and Adjutant-General John son have formulated plans for a vig orous campaign against the night rid ers. Troops wlli i»e assembled at Cadiz to gather in all offenders for whom warrants have been issued. spirit of our peopie, the spirit that opened up the wilderness; that weld ed together scattered colonies into a vigorous young republic; that threw great highways of communication across the continent; that built towns and cities and great states — the spirit of initiative and »elf-reli ance and sacrifice that lias made this mighty nation what it is today. True it is that the chief problem of civilization, from 'be political (Continued on Page Seven.) pany, any occasion if you are dressed in our 4 4 Hart Shaffner (Sb Marx I Clothes. We make a special feature of summer clothes if your’e going away from home taking a vacation at a lake, at the seaside, or anywhere else, better get the good clothes matter settled beforehand. These clothes will settle it for you in the right way. i »V-- -- r~ r ■ ' i Suits or Overcoats I 111 $ 15.00 to $30.00 This store is the home of the Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes Copyright 1908 by Hart Schaffner Ic Mari Get a Gordon Hat each $3.00 Hampton Bros 556-564 Willamette St,. WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT O J. B. Stetson Hats $4.50 to $8.00 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Washington, April 22 Representative Tawney, of Minnesota, was Injured on the back, Representative John C. Haney, of Indiana, painful ly injured, and a score of other passengers slightly in jured in a rear-end col lision on the Pennsylvania av enue line. 4 4 444444*44^4444444 FESTIVITIES CONTINUE AT LOS ANGELES Ixrs Angeles. April 22.—A light rain fell at Los Angeles last night, giving a bright, freshening aspect to th« city this morning, when the sun dawned upon the third day's festiv ities in honor of the Atlantic fleet. The city never appeared In better form. The sailors and officers are being entertained elaborately—in fact, there are so many functions In their honor that many of them do not return to the ships, but have quarters reserved at the hotels. 444444444444444 Oil KIAL FORK AMT Kilt NORTHWEST I . — Portland. Or., April 22.— estern Oregon and Western Showers to- Washington night and Thurnday; souther- ly winds. Rastern Oregon. Rastern and Idaho Wasklngtc n Revere th» nderstorms tonight or Thursday ♦ ♦ 4 4 4 4 444444444444444 4 FAMOUS WATER PALACE IN GR a NADA, SPAIN One of tb»- (■•HUty »|Hatn of Iwaatlful Granuda In southern Spain. Is th» »ntrnnee to Vi» fammi» Unter Palace. Ix‘n<liug up to the portal Is n paved walk lordered by lasts of flowers urn I shrubbery. From the flower Isnii spring nmuy tiny columns of water, their spray falling on the blossoms. Th, Water l’ala«» ta only one of the many treats which the tourist inay See tn Grntiada. Here also Is that remarkable pi ve of romance, the Alhaiubra, fumed In history, song and story.
