THE EUGENE WEEKLY GUARD
4*
DECISION RENDERED
"NST PUBLISHER
Chicago. July 15.—Judge Kohlsaat
.fore calling upon the railroad
ansportation. and in effect says
the federal court today handed I for
that if one man may pay railroad fare
4o»s * decision In the case of the in advertising, another in labor aud
^vernment against Munsey's Maga-
i another in produce, the value of
Jine and the Chicago. Indianapolis which fluctuates according to the
4 Louisville Railroad, enjoining the ! whim of the carrier, there can be no
maintaining of any uniform schedule
a,rryitW out of a contract for adver- of rates. Judge Kohlsaat says there
in the Munsey publication in is no doubt that the letter and spirit
of the Hepburn act is to require
consideration of railroad mileage.
Judge Kohlsaat declared that if equality tn the matter of rates, and
■uch transactions were legalized the that the contract between Mnust v anj
..„road business might become one ¡the railroads is in dissonance with
| that spirit.
of bargain and sale limited only by
The case will be appealed
demand and makes the point that it
IS impossible to sey what the cash
..... .......
•aiue of advertising Is; also he asks
KA I‘K<,...
if it is taken at its cash value, why’
BRIDGE COMPLHTFD
should a magazine accept transports-1
t on of both less and different value
» ancouver s new railroad bridge
than if U bought tickets with money? across the Columbia river carried its
• It seems fair,“ he says, “to con- first train of passengers yesterday,
elude that either the advertising is of from the
— Washington
-----------o-— to the
.... Ore:
vs.egon
less than cash value, or the adver-|
by
tigers are grossly imposed upon v
~ ' shore and back again. The passen-
____
the railroads.
” _
The judge also takes except on to
the fact that the contract does not re-
quire the magazine to perform its ser-
Kere were visiting members of the
American Society of Civil Engineers,
most of them from Portland, on one
of their occasional trips to the ini-
ngineering works that
going on about this city.
The men went to Vancouver in the
Port of Portland's tug. the John Mc
Cracken. viewing on the w_,.v th ship
ping in the port, the dredges Port
land and Columia, which are scouring
out the botto mof the river aud fill
ing the lowlands for the North Bank
railroad, the big drydock and the new
railroad bridge at St. Johns.
The
steamer McCracken was placed at the
disposal of the association members
by the Port of Portland commission.
The extensive harbor work of th.
Port commission and its big dr) dock
and dredge plant suprised the visit
ors.—Oregonian.
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Grand Junction, July 15.
Steve Adams, who has been on
trial for the murder of Arthur
Collins, mine superintendent
at Telluride, was today found
not guilty by the Jury. Col-
Uns was shot over six yea rs
ago.
Mf-
night James
Last
Farland and six assistants
arrived here In company with
Warden Whitney, of the Ida
It is
ho state penitentiary.
reported that they are here
It is also
to arrest Adams.
reported that be will be
charged with complicity in
the blowing up of the Inde
pendence depot near Cripple
Creek, Colo., when 14 men
were killed
Yesterday's baseball scores:
Los-
Angeles. 6; Portland. 5. San Fran-
cisco, 12; Oakland. 2.
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WHEAT MARKETS
Chicago, July 15.—Wheat closed:
July, 89%: September. 90%; De-
A Wallowa man sold about 500 cember, 92%(T%.
gallons of strawberries last year, and
nearly as much this year, off one
Portland, July 15.—Wheat Is un-
fifth of an acre of land.
1 changed.
New York. July 15.- A dynamite by on record left on a street car by
bomb, exploding with terrific force the stork, is Just as happy as though
she had not held up traffic on three
early today in the rear of Watts' carlines in the downtown district
court, a fashionable apartment bouw yesterday for an hour.
Mrs. John Rouloss. who is a pret'y
on West 140th street, hurled a score
of occupants from their beds, shat woman of 24 years, was on her wav
tered many windows and threw the to the Michael Reese hospital, The
inmates into a panic,
A huge hole nurse who was accompanying her
the conductor, who
was torn in the cement flooring of whispered to
the court and considerable other cleared the car and summoned I>r. 1.
G. Rawlings, of the health depart
damage done.
So far as the poltre can learn no ment.
threatening letters have been receiv
ed by any of the 42 families in the SALEM'S < HERR1
court, and the only due Is that given
F lilt OPENS TOMORROW
by the bellboy of a neighboring house,
who says that Just before th expia-'
Saleni, July 14
Preparations have
«Ion he saw three men g. Ing in the be n completed for the cherry fair,
direction of Watts' court c lyin'; i which opens here Thursday morning.
small bundle, and Immédiat, 'y aft ‘to July 16, A large ten' pavilion has
ward saw them running awry, The been construetpd on the courthouse
police say if it proves to b > a Bla X square for the exhibits, and this will
Hand outrage it will be th., first at lx- open all the time during the three
tack in New york dire-»' ! again« dr vs of the fair. The formal opening
the wealthier class of resid 'nts.
will occur at 2:3 Op. m. Thursday af
ter the Judges have awarded the pre
miums on the entries. Addresses of
STORK MADE AWFI I,
BLUNDER AT < IIK-AG > welcome "111 be delivered by Mayor
Rodgers and ethers and responses will
prominent
visitors
Chicago, July 14
Little Miss Rou be made by
loss. who is one day old today and has There will be entertainment provided
the distinction of being the only ba- for all who come.
m
AUGUST STANDARD PATTERNS NOW READY
July Reductions ài Departments
T
HE Money-Saving opportunity of the year is at hand.
Cost of goods not con
sidered. Only object now is to close out all summer goods at some price. It
is our “House Cleaning” time, as we are doing business on the modern 20th
centuiy plan, for Cash. We are making lower prices than others who are sellingas
they did 100 years ago, on credit. Always pay cash and save money
Wash Goods Sale
MRS. HARTRIDGE'S
ANOTHER MISHAP
DEATH SHROUDED
AIRSHIP
IN MYSTERY
CAUSES DELAY
I
Friederlckshafen, July 15.—The
damage to Zepplin's balloon, caused
yesterday, was repaired In time to
make another start this mornlug Fol
lowing the program the balloon was
brought out of the shed at 1 I o’clock.
The crew took their positions, the
Entire Line oi Wash Goods at j^-Price
at a Saving cf One-Half
good sheer lawn s'elling for....
mercerized striped lawns, with dots and Coral
designs, the yard
............
20c Madras cloth covered dots, now
At a Saving of 15c to 25c on Each Pair
In this lot are many fine qualities of wool suit
ings suitable for waists, skirts or children's dresses;
entire lot on sale at HALF PRICE.
75c 2-button lisle gloves, colored, bla ck and white,
reduced price, the pair...................................... 55c
31.00 16-button silk finished lisle gloves, colors,
black and white, reduced price, ‘he pair. J45c
Long Kimonas
31.35 16-button lisle gloves, very fine, black and
white, the pair.................................................. $3.00
11.50 16-button silk gloves, double tipped fingers
(Kaysers) sale price, the pair ................ $1.25
Are Rtduced.
Corset Covers and Skirts
All Reaoy io Wear and Every Wanted Shade
Sold for Less
The popular "Merry Widow" veil is here, in black.
navy and brown, each .............................. $1.00
11.2.» and 31.50 veils, many colors, 1 % yards to
Copyright
Hart Schaff’--'- i Marx
yards long, sale price, each............. $1.00
Children’s Outing Caps
Summer Cioihing
Comes in Under the July
On Sale at J^-Price
Reduction Sale
15c cap. in cream, navy, red, black and brown,
each..................................................................... 12 %c
15c children's parasols closing at, each.......... 2Oi
Chi dten's hose, white, black, red, tan, pink, blue,
the pair ................................................................
Children's summer vests, each , . .
25c
1<h
Elegant Line Shirt Waists
Every One Reduced. Some % Others %
quality, now
ll.mi
quality, n o w
« 1.25
«1.50
quality, now
quality, now
* 1.50
quality, now
quality, now
«2.75
Papillion Model .
«2 50
Ail on Sah at Ju'v Pric»9
31.25 fine iawn, long kimonas, floral figures, July
prii •........................................................................ $l.oo
31.50 long kimonas, worth the prfee now, on sale
at, each .............................................................. $1.25
40c sliort kimona , pink, blue, lav nder. each. 25c
You kn w we sell the best clothing
“on earthl”
if you don’t come In
teday let us show you Hart, Schaff-
n, r and Marx all wool guaranteed
clothing, then you will, buy a salt
stron j'tt
Eugen V
25c Corset Covers, now
60c C >rset Covers. n >w
31.50 skirt, wile flounce, a bargain, each.
«1.25
Low neck, short sleeve, gown of fine Nainsook;
each ........................................................................ • I -OO
Wash Dresses
at a Saving of One-Half
We do not pick out a few to sell but the entire line
of wash shirt waist suite, on sale at % price,
now ............................................... $I..W to $2.50
Taffeta Ribbon
for
if
Schaffner &.
Marx Clothes
aL a July Price
Inch taffeta rlblxjn, extra quality, worth 35r,
July price, the yard........................................
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Collars Reduced
$15t«$3O
Embroidered collars for shirt waists, every want»-d
size and color, July sale price, ■ S'h .... IOc
Camp or Canoe Pillows
pillow, esçti 25c
BOYS’ 50-CENT
100 ROMPERS
S. W. Curtis, the Southern PacICc
employe, who has been filing on wa-
county for the past two or three
years, the company presumably in
tending to utilize the power for the
generation of electricity for the op
eration of its trains over the propos
ed new railroad across the moun
tains, branching off from the main
line at Eugene, has lately filed on
the waters of Odell lake, which lies
Just beyond the Lane county line In
Klamath county and near the summit
of the Cascade mounatlns. This lake
is a favorite resort for fishermen who
(are to make the long trip, It being
located over 100 miles from Eugene.
Curtis, In his notice tiled with the
county clerk today, states that ho ap
propriates 12,000 miners' inches of
the waters of the lake, under a six-
inch pressure, that amount being
equivalent to a continuous flow of
3 00 cubic feet per second past a given
point. The point at which the no
tlce was posted is on th« northwest
shore of the lake In township 23.
>#>uth of range 6 east. The name of
the proposed power canal Is to be
Summit canal and it is to flow in a
northwesterly direction
Into
Lane
county and discharge It- waters into
Salt creek, near its head. The ea
nal is to be ten feet wide at the hot
tom, seven test deep and one mile
long.
The Southern Pacific han secured
numerous water power altea all along
the route of the proposed railroad
and this latest filing is another link
Rsilway owner who snys the waste
Pottsville. Pg.. July 15.
An ex
of the natural resources of the country
Is ts.und to cause a revolt of the peo plosion of gas In the shaft of the Wil
ple.
liamstown colliery this afternoon re
sulted In the death of seven miners.
order was given to cast off and the
bow of the ship rose in the air when j Seven were taken out dead and eight
more have been taken out terribly
a. gust of wind which struck the craft i
before it was under way drove It burned, several of whom will die. Six
against the sited. Aoout ¿0,yards oi ’ more miners remain in the shaft.
the outer covering was torn away, the I
rudder damaged and the-propeller
bent.
It will take a week to repair the I
damage.
New York,
July
14.—John R
Rockefeller was the recipient of many
congratulatory messages on the occa
COOKE REFUSES
TO GIVE .BAIL
Baker Clty^ Or., July 14
Arriv
ing at Baker City at noon today, Dep.
uty United States Marshal Nicholson
took in custody H. E. Cooke, who has
been in the Baker county Jail since
last Saturday without any charge
against him on the records of this
county.
It was not Jong after the marshal
arrived that the charg? of attempt
ing to defraud th“ government was
made known and Cooks was arraign
ed before United States Commissioner
C. A. Mcote, of thia city. He waived
his right for examination and his
bond was fixed at 35000
He re
fused to try to obtain bondsmen and
tonight he was taken to Portland,
and from there will be immediately
delivered to the federal authorities
iri New York city
Up to the time of the arrival of the
federal officials Cooke maintained
that he knew not why he was detain
ed.
After his arraignment he had
nothing to say.
At a local« hotel In a party of 15
people from Elmira, N. Y , who are
reported to have purchased stock in
|he Ore on Ranching and Tlmlier Co.,
of whle'i Cook<- w-s th“ moving spir
it. Until Cooke was b-ought before
the commissioner these people main
tained that his transaction« with them
had been straight and square.
There » is more or lean cones
th', fact t that thia city In all
MME. CABKA.
Wife of Belgian annv officer, in
aonttime in which site recently
crossed the African continent.
in the extensive chalri of, sites al-
reaJy Hied upon. As stated by The
Guard a few days ago, a crew >f engi
neers has air ady begun to make the
surveys for some of these canals, and
it is probable that construction work
on a number of them will begin in
the not far distant future.
PROHIS MEET IN
NATIONAL CONVENTION
Columbus, July 15.—The national
Prohibition convention
was opened
today by Chairman Charley R. Jones,
of Illinois.
Invocation was offered
by Rev. E. V_ Letton, of Illinois, and
Robert II Patton, of Illinois, was an
nounced as temporary chairman.
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER.
sion of his 69th birthday anniversary.
Among th»'m were some lines from
the pen <,f Rev. George Thomas Dow
ling who was for 12 years pastor of
the Euclid Avenue Baptist church in
Cleveland which Mr. Rockefeller at
tend»
Mr Dowling's message was
a« foil
being I
New York. July 14.—Thoma« D.
Jordan, the former .comptroller of
the Equitable Life Insurance Com pa
ri v, dropped dead of heart disease late
this aft moon wl'hin th* street en
trance of the subway.
During the
course of the Armstrong committee
Insurance
Investigation
Jordan's
name came strongly before the pub
lic. It was brought out tha Jordan
had secured I onus aggregating 3685,-
000 for himself and James W. Alex
ander, the former president of the
Equitable, from a Mercantile Trust
t ompany, and that these loans had
been covered up cn the books of this
company. This 3685,000 came to be
known as the
yellow dog fund.”
the grand Jury found eighteen indict
ments for forgery and one for perjury
against Jordan
lie had uni; recent-
Iv pleaded not guilty to the Indlct-
mente.
Th»
• proved up on a tlmb»
over the trannaetlo
IULY SALE
Each 40 ce:
•1
SEVEN MINERS
KILLED IN EXPLOSION
Woo! Remnants
Silk and Lisle Gloves
STREAM AT St MMIT OF CAS.
FADE MOI NTAINS
New York. July 15- Amal
gamated Copper Company to
day declared a quarterly divi
dend of 50 cents a share.
Are you In need of a wool suit? Now Is the time
to i ake the purchase and save as much as you pay.
20 wool suits, silk lin'd jackets, full rklrts, regular
316.00 to <40.00, July price, the suit
to »20
wide, fine Batiste closing out at
Pittsburg, July 15
An all-night
investigation discloses little concern
ing the death of Mrs. C. W. Hart
ridge, wife of the New York attorney
who was formerly personal counsel
of Harry Thaw. Mrs. Hartridge died
in the homoeopathic hospital Monday,
It Is said of cerebro meningitis. From
all sources where details of the wo
man's disappearance from New York
several months ago might be
strict silence Is maintained.
ER SITE OX KAMOVS FISHING
COPPER DIVIDEND
Woman’s Woo!
Suits
Continued
ON WATERS OF
LAKE ODELL
I
JUDGE PARKER WILL
STI MP FOR BRYAN ♦
Helena. Mont., July 14.—In an in-
terview last night Judge Alton B
Parker stated that he Intended to of-
fer his services to the Democratic na-
tional committee as a campaign
speaker, and would devote all the
time he could
to making all the
speeches he could. He said he would
speak outside of New York.
APARTMENT HOUSE
WRECKED BY DYNAMITE
SIEVE ADAMS
re St
l A J V»
11
Each 25 Cents
V
to be snre that h“
mined himself with th
raid that the presence
will
officers means that th
lm-
n»rsl shake-down ’if ;
rannactions in Bak r fo'irity.
m
n'*on. j .. ib
t
on
Ob
r.
3190 006 in circuía-
in of the •tate.— La
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