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About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1908)
THE EUGENE WEEKLY GUARD 42 EUGENE, OKE». ox . TUI RSDAY K FAMOUS STAND.'-’O OIL CASE MI)SX RE RETRIED, SAYS CURT Chicago, July 22.—By a unani- vested in the court. hjous opinion of the circuit court of "It 1 • a strange doctrine." says i appeals for the Seventh district the the opinion, "whereunder a million-1 famous cases of the government dollar corporation such as the de fendant. the Standard Oil Company against the Standard Oil Company, of of Indiana, may be fined twenty-nine Indiana, in which the latter w i times the amount of its capital stock fined 129.400,000 by Judge Landis. | in order to punish a defendant not In the district court, must be retried. , even under indictment." By this latter is meant the parent' The decision was concurred in by i company, the Standard Oil Company Judges Baker and Seaman, and de of New Jersey. livered here today by Judge Gross Judge Landis, after the higher! cup, who wrote the opinion. court's decision was announced, de no comment to make The court of appeals differs with I clared he had _________________ the trial court on three points, hold-1 1 n,(ed States District Attorney Ed- VEXING. JI IA 23, ll»ON NO. 30 NIGHT RIDERS DESTROY SEVERAL RAILROAD DEPOTS PRESIDENT'S YACHT SINKS A SCHOONER OUT OF SIGHT. Hopkinsville, Ky , July 22. —Night Riders burned the stations of the Illinois Cen tral railroad early today at Gracey, Christian county; Ce- rulian, Trigg county, and Ot ter Pond. Caldwell county. The action of the Illinois Central in giving permission to the soldiers on duty in the Night Rider refluii to camp on Its property at Cobb, near Otter Poud, aroused indlgua- tion. JUDGE K. M. LANDIS. Whose decision in the famous Standard Oil cases was reversed by |ng that Judge Landis excluded evi-| ‘All I can now say is that what has , the court of appeals. dence for the Standard Oil Company , happened was not expected. Howev of Indiana which should have been er, we shall make the best of it. Un pected." »dmitted to show ppoper intent ip doubtedly there will be an early re- 1 the rate the company paid on oil; i trial.” John S. Miller, Alfred D. Ed- STANDARD OIL STOCK that he erred in holding each car lot I dy and Moritz Rosenthal, of the de- WILL BE INCREASED a separate offense, and that in im 1 fense of the corporation, were very Chicago, July 22.—The Daily News posing the maximum fine for the .____ happy, and declared that the decls- _ first offense he abused the discretion ion was nothing more than we ex- (Contlnued on Pago Twelve.) —— COLONEL VII.AS IS . STILL VERY MAYFLOWER tXILIlDES WITH MENEWA IN DENSE FOG-CREW OF SCHOONER PICKED UP BY YACHT AND PRESIDENT EX PRESSES GREAT CONCERN RE- GARDI.NG ACCIDENT urn Madlson. .July 2Í.—Colonel Wm. F. Vilas, who suffered a cerebral ' hemorrhage Monday, Is still uncon scious today. A change for the better or worse is momentarily expected. » .-<V\ XX William Berrl, .proprietor of the l Brooklyn Standard-Union, has been . proposed for the Republican nomina- tion for governor of New York ZÎN ■ y O» M*« —Ds Mar in Philadslonia RaoorU. CHILDREN’S 25c PARASOLS 15c Newport, R. I., July 22.—The pres ident's yacht Mayflower, with the president on board, in a dense fog last night ran into and sank the lum ber-laden schooner Menawa. All on board the schooner, the captain and five men, were taken on board the Mayflower. The president's yacht had ,ts bowsprit and one anchor car ried away, but the jar was so slight that none of the president's party knew of the accident until they arose this morning. The Menawa belonged to C. G. Pendleton, ot Isleboro, Me. The collision occurred at 1:15 a m., when the Mayflower was between New London and New Haven. After the president had dressed, the crew of the Menewa was present ed to the chief magistrate in his cab in. The president expressed great concern regarding the accident, the I osb of the vessel and gratitude that the rescue was accomplished without loss of life. The crew of the Menewa wtll be sent to their homes at the expense of the government. CONSTRUCTION OF MINERS REPUDIATE Clearance Sale | INDUSTRIAL WORKERS AMERICAN WARSHIPS IS ON IN FULL BLAS T MID-SUMMER. Departments are being cleared of ail warm weather . goods. You can use the sheer thin fabrics these warm days. You can buy them at one-half the former price 10c lawns now being sold at, yard.............. -.5c 14c fine batiste closing at, yard_______ -_________ ^c 20c silk stripe sheer lawns, dots and floral designs. the yard____________ -_________ - - 10c 20c madras ckth, 32 inches wide, the yard . _10c MID-SUMMER Clearance Sale of Waists f Evefy One Reduced no Reserve; all Must Go mdfyrt waist of sheer lawn, lace trimmed, $2.50 waist, fine lawn and tnrrtmed with excellent embroidery, sale price ............ .............................. $3 00 waist, during this clearance sale price wtll be. Gloves Are to Move Out ALL REDUCED "5c 12-button lisle gloves, black, *hite and cclored, the pair..*“'*^*' $1 16-button lisle gloves, black, white and cclored, the pair..^*'** $1.35 16 button lisle gloves, Cl black or white, the pair $1.50 Kayser double tipped Cl O £ fingers, sale price, the pair r——:“ Dusters or Auto Coats Every garment reduced. You can save 50c on any of these much needed coats .„.$1.75 $2.25 coats at „„$2.00 $2 50 coats at $4.00 coats at ..„$3 50 Ladies’ Elack Lace Hose Reduced black I; ice hose on special ■'ale at the pair_______ Q C — . ATTEND $1.15 1 Jfr ip 1 .< J $2.25 Wash Petticoats Ladies’ Tailored Suits Closing at, One-Haff Price Made of plain or striped seersucker 16 summer suits worth from $16 to gingham, wide flounce, each, $35, midsummer sale <^|’7 S() $1.00, $1.20, $1.25, $1.40 Remnants of Wool Suitings Ladies’ Wrapper Dresses Reduced Consists of lengths suitable for waists, skirts or whole suits, all at half-price $1.00 qualities, sale price, yard .......... 5Oc 75c qualities, rale price, yard -------- 37ttc Dark colored percale wrappers, extra well made, with wide full flounce $1.2i grade, sale price ___________ $ 1.00 $1.50 grade, sale price _____ $1.25 $1.75 grade, sale price $ 1.50 25c 50c qualities, sale price, yard THE BIG 5 cents -•■in. Dotted Swiss, the Yard 15 cents KOSMOS LINER FAST ON ROCKS > OF SAN MIGUEL Santa Barbara, Cal , July 22 Cap tain Nldevor, of the sloAp Inez, re turned today from Sau Miguel Island, bringing dispatches from the wreck ed Koamos liner, Anubis. Nidevor left the wreck at 4 o’clock yesterday WEATHER FORECAST FOR Till-: NORTH WENT ♦ ♦ ♦ + <• ♦ ♦ + ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ + ♦ ♦ ♦ Oregon Showers and thunder storms . tonight or Thursday; cooler Thursday, except near the coast. South to west winds. Washington Fair tonight and Thursday; showers and thunderstorms tonight or Thursday; cooler, except near the coast. Idaho Showers and thim- derstorms tonight or Thurs- day; cooler north and south- west portions tonight. Cooler Thursday. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ + ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ PETITION FOR FREE DELIVERY AT ROSEIH RG Portland, July 22. With snail- like pace the B<x,tb-SIngleton conspi racy case In the federal court is as suming the character of an endur ance test. So much time 'is being consumed over dry-af-aust documenta and languid examination of witness es and official correspondence that Judge Wolverton has gently prodded them to better speed, for the judge would like to see the trial disposed of before the vacation-period ends. Of public interest not an Item de veloped t; day tn the pr eriition of th' case. 1. Thomas Agee, the star $1.50 to $2.25 The petition to the postoffice de partment aklng that Roseburg be giv en a free delivery system ta being clrculn'ed among the business men and eltltenz by Booster Zurcher. The reason» why Roseburg is entitled to tl Is service as set out In the petition are as follows: It is shown that this city Is a point cf no little Importance, that the pop- u’atton la 5000. that th* United nlr d Long K'monas Reduced for July Sale $1.25 kngkimonas, July price $1.00 $l.501cngkimonas,Julypricc$I 25 40c short kimonas, July price 25c CLOTHING SALE We find mere clothing on our counters than is desirable at this time of the year consequently we Are re ducing the price on every garment in this great stock of men’s and boy s clothing to make room for the immense shipments of fall goods now on the way from the east. In this sale we include the famous Hart, Schaffner it Marx clothing, clothine7'"best on earth. earth." ” We We have» Save clothing Marx “best on . for boy. al 41.50 to »7 5°- »«»'• »“*« fr°m »-4® «» f3"«>- . ,1---------- ai.t j. COME IF*. Any and all can be bought now at a good substantial reduction. CUR7A1N scrim , yard . —C ♦♦+«♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ + Entire line wash shirt waists dresses on sale at %-pric;. Sale price, 9c 25c 15c 25c » - Wash Dresses Reduced Summer Underwear The most complete stock of under wear, equal in quality and assortment, and the lowest price in the state. Fine Swiss ribbed vests, each ------------- Good quality Swiss ribbed sleeveless vests, medium and large; 2 for ----- -------------- -- Extra fine narrow ribbed vests, fane, tqp, each ----------------- Loog sleeve, high neck, fine Swiss ribbed vests, each Newport, R. I , July 22.—With the the officers, and will also take up the arrival of President Roosevelt here . criticisms recently made upon Arner- this morning there will begin.at the lean naval construction. naval war college on Coaster Harbor ! Large parts of the remarks will be Island the moat Important confer- made public, some 200 guests, made ence lietween trival officers affect- up of officers and their wives, having Ing the future construction of Amer-1 been Invited, but whatever of a pri nt battit ships and cruiser- in the vate nature I b discussed it will be be- blvry of the sea-flgbtlng ertit 'tllsh-' hind closed doors. It Is not expected uent. that a definite solution of,any one For s vernl week» two Rcore >f of- problem will be reached today. The i ; rs comprising the s aff of the president will return to Oyster Bay college, the members of tin sum this afternoon and It Is believed that ■t t t'uuference and the personnel of whatever opinion is arrived at dur- be newly appointed "battleship com- Ing the following session will be re- nimlon,” have been struggling wljli ferred back to the war college and 'he plans for future battleships with- board of construction at Washington out arriving at an agreement. To-1 with the president as final arbiter. 1. y a conference of more th-n one On the arrival of the president's tundred naval officer,, to ;e.aer with yacht there were signal salutes and a large representation from the ar- other signs of official recognition. my, will be addressed by President The president returned to the May- Roosevelt. The president afterward flower at 3 o'clock thl/ afternoon will participate in the discussion of and sailed shortly after for Oyster the merits of the various plans with Bay. I ' Denver. July 22.—The Western Federation of Miners today repudiat ed the Industrial Workers of the World by adopting an amendment to the constitution striking out the words "mining department of the In dustrial Workers of the World” wherever they appear and inserting In lieu thereof "Western Federation of Miners.” Hampton Bros. 1500 yards cf silk, val., tor chon laces and embroidered applique, worth from 8c to 20c, oti sale at the yard, 55Ô-564 Willamette St.. WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT 5 cents GASTON PHILIP. New York mill Intis Ir«- «|u> was tried I t shouting • t-abman In A’aslilngton. afternoon. At that dm* there was sixteen feet of water In the hold of the steamer, and she was fast on a reef on th» west coast of San Miguel, pounding badly. These on board had been landed on the Island, where a '-amp was established, and all were safe. Captain Von Salsen sent dis patches asking for tugs, as be still hopes to get the ship off. THE WIIEIT MtlthET Sep- Portland, July 22 Wheat Is un- are from uro more TERRY M'GOVERN. taking up Light weight pugilist who says he hanging It Will regain hu lust prestige in tile ring. At the pres- trial will «st 10 days or more States land office Is located here for n longer. the Southern Oregon district, that there Is a resident United States NEWS NOTES disbursing agent in connection there with. a United States weather bureau There Is a cherry .tree on the C. located at this plont; In the town Is H Taylor farm, six miles south of Sa- the residence of a superintendent of lem whirh measures seven, feet seven the National Forest Service; that It Inches la In circumference, and bears Is the county seat of Douglas; that as much fruit as some entire or It Is the county seat of Douglas; that chards. the crop this year being srv-1 we have three passenger trains to eral wagon loads, says the Journal. Portland and two to San Francisco The owner estimates that the tree la each way daily, and that the receipts at least SO years old The cherries of the local poetoffice for the fiscal resemble Black Republicans, but are year ending June 30. 1908. were |12,- more tart ant de'l-lotis. 762 92. which fact In Itself Is suffi Out f the six cherries which have cient to warrant the government ea- a commercial value and are now be tabl shlng the free delivery service ing grown extensively, five were orig In Roseburg.—News. inated In the Willamette valley, only one, the Royal Ann. not being a Wil Yesterday’s baseball scores: Oak- lamette valley product, says the Sa- ■ I ■ '-oi'utnd. 2. !.<*» Anades, the Wiliam ot Or Jess fa trilli, the homestend under the iiru ent rate of ¡ continue f r a and probably i
