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About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1908)
THE EUGENE WEEKLYGUARD VOL 42 EEC.EXE. OREGON, Till RSDAY N University kaiser scared out BY BOMBS id He erage r> motion 1« in the latter 17 p,, c done to equalise t Reductions ou ot announced shortly. REAL REASON lies will be DOCTOR ARRESTED ON FRAUO CHARGE Pari«. Sept. 16.—A dispatch from HulhBUsen. Alsace-Loraine, says the rewon of the German emperor's wdden abandonment of his eacur- Philadelphia, Sept. 16. — Dr Geo 40B Inta French territory a few Morton of New York, was arrested a prominent hotel nere ou a fugi days ago was the presence of two in tive warrant from New York This preach anarchists, wno had gone to alleges he secured $100,000 through tbs frontier with bombs. The em-' fraudulent notes, but the name of peror was appealed to not to cross the prosecutor is not tubllcly known tie frontier and consented In view of the unpleasant consequences an un- towsrd incident occuring while he MEMORY OF vu In French territory, might have GENERAL BANKS.' The information reached the police. ------- too late for them to follow and inter- Boston, Mass. Sept. 1« The rept the anarchists. 1 menu ry of General Nathaniel P. Banks, a son of Massachusetts who rose from "bobbin-boy" to a posi tion of national promlnenc? as a sol dier and statesman, was honored to day In eulogistic addresses delivered at the unveiling of his statue which has been placed in the State House grounds. The exercises were held In the chamber of the Houpse of Rep- Helena. Sept. 16.—The State rsentatives and were participated In Board of Railroad Commissioners by many persons. Former Attorney ha« made an order reducing rates on General Herbert Parker delivered ore shipments from all points on the the principal oration. COMMISSION LOWERS Always the Best Goods at the Lowest Prices WILBL'R WRIGHT SETS NEW RECORD FOR AEROPLANES ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ \\ E UIIKK EOIIE< Gl ron noritiw i>r ♦ 4 Portland, Or , Sept. 16 ♦ ♦ Oregon and Washington + Fair west, showers east por Thursday fair. 4- tion Idaho- Showers, thunder ♦ and Thurs ♦ storms tonight ♦ day ♦ Leman*. Sept. 16.—Wilbur ♦ ♦ Wright today eclipsed all Eu ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ropean records for sustained ♦ * ♦ ♦ aeroplane flights He re ♦ ♦ mained in the air 19 minutes ♦ ILEI N1ON OF GENERAL ♦ and lli 3-5 seconds, and It is ♦ CISTRR'H OLD IllCK.\1>K ♦ estimated covered 2S miles. ♦ ♦ He had complete mastery of ♦ Detroit. Mich.. Sept. 16—A consid ♦ the machine. ♦ erable number of veterans, some of ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ whom had come from a great dls- tance, atteuded the eighth annual re Berlin, Sept. 16.—The Parseval union held in this city today by the airship buckled iu the air this tuorn- survivors of Custer's Michigan Cav- ing and came down in Gruuevald airy Brigade, The four regiments near Berlin. At the time of the ac- represented were the First. Fifth, eident the a'rshlp was racing with Sixth and Seventh, which comprised the Cross baloon In the direction of. the famous Brigade. Dobritz, where Emperor William, was waiting to see them. The bal loon had difficulty in making head Negotiations are being nia<L> by the way in the wind and the Pargeval board _____ of trustees ____ ___ ... of the Episcopal ship was struck by a heavy squall church of Oregon for a tract of 100 crossing the Helen Zee. The cigar at North Yamhill. Yamhill county, on shaped flexible bag was torn by a which it Is priqxised to re-establish broken rod and the gas escaped. the Bishop Scott Academy which Major Parseval stopped the mot was discontinued in Portland several ors and came down successfully, years ago. Bishop Scaddlng recently with his three companions, alighting visited the site and is well pleased without injury. The balloon was al- with the location, It Is believed the so compelled to descend on account transfer of the property Is a question of the high wind. i of only a few days. Hampton Bros. You are safe if 55Ô-564 Willamette St*. WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT your goods here Attractions for Bargain Friday $ 1.25 Long or Short Kimonas 60c Umbrellas $4.00 Ladies 26-in Silk Rain Umbrellas, pearl and gold handles, worth every cent of $4.00, forcne day only, Friday each $2.85 SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY NEW DRESS GOODS— Dress goods of surprising beau ty and elegance are ready for you bow . Plain and stripe fabrics prevail. All colors will be worn, although greens are in favor. We lovely have handsome reds, street browns and blues. For wear the assortment of dark col ors are much in evidence. The price range is from, the yard. 50c to $2.00. WOOL WA1ST1NGS— A new and pretty line of wait ings. which can be worn nicely with the new dress goods are soft, medium colors. In stripes 22 in. ’ide; the yard, 60c. NEW BELTS— Just received, the latest crea tions in belts tor fall. The pop ular pully belt Is revived ami is meeting with favor. W? have them to match the dress g tods, also leather belts in all wanted shade-, each 25c to $1.25. Entire line of Kimonas of lawn or similar mater ials, ribbon trimmed, on sale Friday at the un matchable price of 60c each New Dress Trimmings $1000 worth new trimmings almost every celvable shade combination shades, 1 bands Filet Net, , Persians, appliques; ; the as- sortment Is large, We can only at- tempt to > describe them. . They, are marvels of beauty and unmatchable in style or value. The price range Is, the yd, 5c to »4.50 New Furs for *00 and ’09 Gordon and Lerguson Furs having been «old by us for years, we are in a position to say they are better and the most re liable goods to he found. They are absolutely the best. The as sortment is the largest we have ever shown. The price range Is $1.00 each, up to the set. $125 GlARYNTEED SILK PETTI COATS— $6.00 8. H. & M. Guaranteed Silk Petticoat«, all color«, each ................................................ $5.00 PERU LINEN WAISTS— New fall waists of pure llnen, each beautifully tailored; ............................ »2.50 to $0.00 TYEFETA SILK— Diamond Taffeta Silk, al] color«. strong lustrous and will wear, all pure silk; the yard.. 5Kc WOOL SHIRT WAISTS— New wool waists of fine batiste, some em all wanted shades, other« made i broldered and with fine tucks, each . $2.75 SELLERS SEEKS CHANLER NAMED TO STOP BLASTING BY DEMOCRATS TO BY INJUNCTION OPPOSE HUGHES BEGINS W IT IN nil! t lRCllT COURT AGAINST THH CITY OF did bls predecessors of old. Into Wall Street to get ths money with which to 'influence the doubtful districts." Judge Parker charged the repub licans with gross extravagance in the federal administration as well as In those suites uuder republican COtl- "The one «car« which Mr. Taft presents Is excited by the democrat ic declarations on the tariff ques tions. Speaking of our platform pro posal to make such radical reduc tions as may be necessary to restore the tariff to a revenue basis, he de dans In his notification speech that the introduction Into power of a par ty with this avowed purpose cannot but halt the gradual recovery from our recent financial depression and produce business disaster compa-ed with our recent panic and depression will seem very small indeed.” "Surely Mr. Taft cannot contem plate any material reduction of t’,e tariff. If he really bellev«« that a gradual reform to a revenue ba«.a would Involve us tn any busiuesa dis aster compared with which our co- cent panic and depression will seem small Indeed "Mr Taft began his candidacy a year ago as a champion of tariff re LEWIS S. CHANLER. Lieutenant Governor of New York form; but each mouth ha witnessed who has been «elcted by the Demo i leasenlug of his seal until now his crats to oppose Governor Hughe« , temper, measured by the tariff re for re-election He is a member of form thermometer, is close to zero. one of the oldest and orn tspromlu- His platform begins with what at first glance might seem a pledge ent New York families that something would be done, it says. 'The Republican party declares 4 unequivocally tor a revision of the Rochester, Sept 16 ♦ tariff by a special susm I ou of cong- ♦ I tn tn o.II n t u I v following Lill.iwlniz the tk.i In- ill. resa Immediately ♦ Lewis Stuyviviant ('hauler, of ♦ eoaa ♦ Duchee* County, was nomin ♦ auguratlon of the next president.' "The word 'inauguratien' does not ♦ ated for Governor by the ♦ ♦ appear in the platform. 'It 1s revis ♦ Demócrata today. ♦ ion, not Introduction’ and Mr. Taft has already interpreted the word, ‘revision’, to mean the raising of Rochester, Sept. 16.—When the some of the schedules and the low Democratic convention was called to ering of others, but with no Indica tion as to whether the average will order this morning it was evident be above or below the present. that al! causes of friction between "What Is there in the democratic « v .Ion« factions had been re platform that can be construed as a moved. The committee announced threat to any legitimate business? that no contests were to be submitted Will It produce a panic to put on the o he convention, which caused free list articles that come In com great cheering petition with srtlcleH controlled bv Judge Alton B. Parker, permanent the trusts? Democratic success will chairman, was presented and deliv not bring a panic to any except those ered a speech which was liberally who have their hands in other peo applauded throughout. ples' pockets and these ought to be frightened. Judge Parker's Address. "Will it disturb business to mater Not the least strlnklng feature of Judge Parker’s address was a dec ially reduce the tariff on the neces laration that James S. Sherman, the sities of life, especially on those ar companion of Mr. Taft on the Re ticles that are sold abroad cheaper | than at home? we can compete lu _______ ____ publican ticket. Invaded Wall if street for political contributions In 1906. foreign markets do we need a high when Mr. Sherman was chairman of i tariff to enable us to compete in the the congressional committee. ¡home markets? Since MBr. Taft haH "Evidence is not wanting of the gone Into the business of predicting set purpose of the leaders of the Re- j panics if he is not elected. It Is or.- publican party,” he said, "to con- ly fair to ask what guaranty he can tlnue their pian of securing funds give If he Is elected No one can from those who are Interested either| doubt that he honestly believes the In legislation or in , country will go to ruin — if ___ he — Is de ... non-enforcement ___________ __ __________ , ___ —____ under the expos-' Gated and that-lt will prosper if he of law. Smarting I ure of the Insurance Investigations is elected, but what guaranty have of 1905, and subsequent disclosures we that nis opinion Is well found. "I beg you to weight the argu not under oath. its congre«Hlonal committee In 1906 called for dollar rnents. Be not misled by the direful contributions from Individual« to aid prophecies of a candidate who has In the election of the republican convinced you that in some myster members of congress. The president ious way the country's prosperity de himself subscribed a dollar and a pends upon Ills election." few other« whose names were ad Platform Adopt,si. vertised and then the publication of The platform heartily endorse« subscriptions ceased and then the chairman of the congressional com the platform of the Denver conven tion and approves of the candidate« mittee. now the republican candid- ate for vice-president went down a« chosen by the national convention. EUGENE, THE WAllREN CON- HTRKTION tX». AND THE Y¥IL- LAMETTE VAI.I.ET INI. J. R. Sellers, who has been fore most In the endeavor to have the planting at the Warren Construction Co's, quarry at the west end of the butte stopped, today began suit in the circuit court to enjoin the com pany, the city and the Willamette Valley Co. the last named owning the ground upon which the quarry Is situated, front conducting the quarry there and front setting off blasts. Mr. Sellers. In his complaint, al leges th«’ he is the owner of eight houses and lots in the northwest part of the city In the vicinity of the quarry. Ho alleges that the quarry Is a great aunoyance and menace to him and his properly; that the heavy concussions of the blasts are dan gerous to him and his property and are annoying the whole community tn general, causing damage to their property. He state« that they are causing the foundations to settle, doors to fall off their hinges, nails to work loose. Inside finishings to be damaged, canned fruits to spoil and solid frame buildings to become weak and unstable. He alleges taat large pieces of rock from the blasts are thrown by the explosions upon the roof of his holts«', causing large holes to tie torn in the roofs; that ths blasts have l<Mxtened fissures in the rock floor underneath the soil, causing veins of water to stop their flow and many good wells In that vicinity have become dry and use less. Sellers asks for $100 damages and a permanent injunction. C. M Kis singer and W. G. Martin are his at torneys JOHNSTOWN FLOOD BABY INTERESTED London, Sept. 16.—During the past summer thousands of persons have been interested In the "Johns town Flood." a spectacle at the Franco-British exposition, but it is safe to say that no visitor viewed the panorama with more Interest than a stalwart young Welshman who visit ed the exhibition a few day« ago. The young man was Moses Flood Wil liam, who first saw the light of day In the city of Johnstown on the af ternoon of the fatal day of the flood which destroyed the city and blotted out hundreds of lives. The young man's parents, who had emigrated to America from Wales, were living at Connetnaugh street In Johnstown. On the day of the flood they escaped to the house of a rela tive In unother portion of the city, but this house also was swept away by the raging waters and it was while flouting along on the roof of ill.- dwelling tlial the inutile- gave birth to her child. The name "Moses" was given to the baby In reference to the circumstances of his birth. Soon after the flood the parents re turned with their child to Wales and Moses Flood William has since re sided In Glamorganshire. WOOL IIOSE— it ready for wet weather; ex- tra-good black wool hose, plain caehemere or ribbed wool 'hose for children, the pair .... 25« No Man Deliber ately Buys Poor Clothes He 'hlriks tiev're go d; worth ’ money, or he doesn't want them. .Just the same. Iota of men are paying their go< d money for < heap <!utn< - mixed gm da and they think they're bring r al er laoisli al t»*cause they get such cl ithes for little less than all-wool would cost. Th - cotton mixed stuff 1« certainly very deceiving. I , v, ii , i • . lag am find It difficult at time« to I tell whether or not the fabric has cotton In It. We've I seen clothes that looked good enough to sell at 120 which were over one-half cotton and really worth about $6 the suit. We sell no such film-flam here. Von know » at Hart. iPhaffn r A Marx cloth's are. Suits SI5.00 to $30.00 NO. ;1N. EVENING. MJ'liMHTK. 17. 1I»ON DEATH LIST ARRAINGE FOR FROM EXPLOSION TAFT'S EXTENSIVE GROWS LARGER NEARING END CAMPAIGN TOUR Butte. Sept. 16 According to t>-|egrams received today, th« miners ! In Sheridan, Monarch and Carney. Wioflilng, have returned to w • k al ¿though the basis of the settlement Tof the Strike Is not known. The mine« will begin shipping coal at one«. No settlement. It Is understood, has yet been reached In tie other I Wyoming coal towns Involved, but I negotiations are Iti progress. Boys School Suits Only on« week more left before school daya again Is the boy ready?. He needs a n-w suit, no doubt, after the rummer's vacation of romping and g *>d times. get one of "Mrs Jane Hop kins suits f ir him. There $1.50 to $6 00 I’erry. Okla.. Sept 16 Today was the fifteenth anniversary T the op- pnlntt; of the Cherok««- Strip and then birth of a numtwr of now thriving riti«*» and towns. . The occasion was iWYFirrletnorated with Interesting ceie brath »nx in Enid. Cherokee, Black- w.ll and othpr placet In thin city the <<slebration wax 11 nusually elabor- The moat I nt creating feature ate. wax iv parade of a wore of horxea. Airh nv r twenty yearn old. th* only vorn of the thounandn of horww made the fanioun rar* Sep • r, 1S93. with 110 acre home« • aw prifpa for thu lucky own- + Cincinnati, Sept. 16 lie- 4- tails of Judge Taft's western 4- xppak Ing tour Is the subject 4- of a final conference to lay. probablv 4- This Journey will ♦ begin He pt <■ mb r 23 and end In Chicago Ort i >» t 7. with hi ♦ least on«' Important speech In ♦ ♦ each of the following states: WTsci insin. Minnesota, North ♦ ♦ Dako la, Routh Pakota, Iowa, «• Nebritaka, and ponlbly Colo- rado. Kansas. Missouri, and ♦ illin i Id 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ *♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Sedalia, Mo., Sept. 16.—Two ad ditional deaths occurred this morn ing as the result of the explosion of dynamite at W indsor, Mo., yesterday which brings the total up to nine. Fri Ight Conductor Herschberge,-, who Is accus' d of causing the explos ion in attempting a practical joke, will recover. Herschberger lays ’he blame to a negro who, he says, put a lighted match Into a small pile of ♦ powder that had been spilled. ♦ + ♦ 4- ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ PROMINENT APPLE Rochester’, Rept. lr». Bryan will BUYER IN EUGENE address sev f ral meeting» h»*re to-1 night, the i principal meeting ai con-1 vention hall William Crossley of the firm of Croasley it Son. one of the largest The fight which it I h Ing waged by 1 apple-buying firms in the world, Chicago ill« h school fraternity mem-1 wtth offices In New York. Liverpool, hern agalnwt the school board for thel and several other European «Illes, right to reti».In membernhlp In beeret 1 was In Eugene today He came West moc IMlex. WlI* carrl» d Into the court for the purpose of making larg? pur Edward McDonald, a hub -I chases al Hood River and Is taking pend d pupi 1 at the Hyd Park High a trip through Western Oregon to achool. filed a petition In mandamiigI look over the several fruit-growing In t >e circuì t court, denvlng th«» right! districts. He was taken through sev- of the board1 to «<xp«| him for failure] c-ai orchard» r.ortl» of the city this edge, renouncing his fra- morning b_> J O Holt. manager of * i <hlp and n<kjng h»i | the Igine County rruit and \ rge lable Grow« rs' Association. While • ttatment ai a pupil in the acboui 8 l”R**n has r»*f clw** I » with the Hood River orchards, Mr. from Maine In w'Ylch he in In- Crossley was well pleased with what ’ that the Initiative topawura Th - pavlrig w: rk waw reeumed on | h«- saw and i ■ : I « future for it- "n adopted by about 70,060. the park wtireeta this morning. •