Eugene daily guard., July 13, 1907, Image 1

THE EUGENE DAILY GUARD
Vol. 3i
EUGENE, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING JULY 13, 1907
No 157
ITOGK PLE
FULL
AMOUNT
POPULAR SUBSCRIPTS!
FOR RAILWAY TO COAST
'ASSES RE!
QUIRED MARK'
The railroad from Eugene to the
big timber In the western end of the
county and eventually to the mouth
of the Sluslnw river Is now assured.
The committee nf businessmen who
have been working earnestly and ar
duously for tiio past several weeks
have at last been successful in secur
ing the required $60,000 in stock
subscriptions to the enterprise and
everything is now ready for the in
corporation of a company and the
building of the first ten miles or
more of road before the winter rains
set in.
I The committee this afternoon nn
1 nounced that the amount had been
; raised and the work of organizing
j will at once be attended to and the
; surveys for the line will be started
;as soon as possible. Already written
contracts for the right-of-way for the
I first six miles out of Kugene have
j been secured, this matter having
been attended to by the committee
MAYOR SCHMITZ
LOSES APPEAL TO
HIGHER COURT
San Francisco, July 1.1. The dis
trict court or appeals today refused
to grant Mayor Schmitz a yrlt of
mandamus compelling Judge Dunne
to set the date for settling the Mil of
habeas corpus proceedings in the case
in which the mayor was convicted
of extortion and sentenced to five
years in the state penitentiary ut San
Quentin.
soon alter the began work on the en
terprise. ltouto of Uoad.
The route chosen for the road, as
now planned, will lead due west from
Kugene for a distance of ten miles,
then turn northerly in the direction
of Franklin, thence west again to
Goldson and past the Anderson & !
Warner sawmill, past Triangle lake;
and down the Lake creek valley.
This route was selected by the co'- !
niittee and Stephen Carver as the
most feasible, and, while the survey-1
ors may not follow the exact route
selected, this will be the general di- ;
rectlon in which the line will bo ,
built. This route affords an easy .
grade in the mountainous section ;
which the line will traverse, and
some of tile finest timber land in the
world will be inpped In the l-akt
Creek valley and vicinity.
Iliiild Thirty Miles First.
The Cna.d bus be!, ire given an
outline of the plans of .Mr. Carver in
the construction of the road, but for
the Information of those who have
not read of them we will state that
it Is the intention to build thirty
miles of the line with the money sub
scribed by the citizens, together with
what Mr. Carver and his iibsociuies
will put up. This will extend the line
Into the big timber and when that
much is built it will be no trouble
to raise money for tae extension, of
ANOTHER LID FOR TAFT.
(Continued on Page Five.)
Nail Orders Promptly Filled
Eugene's Leading Store
Agents for Mandard Fashion Patterns
SATURDAY SPECIAL OFFERINGS
The great selling power of this store is evicbrued by the large crowd of anxious buyers which have attended our
Half Price Sale during the past few days, and we expect that the results of Saturday's offerings will be even greater
than ever. Merchandise of the highest quality and wearing apparel of the latest fashions are included in this Gigantic
Half-Price Sale. The greatest money-saving event this season. Every item exactly as advertised. Come early and
and avoid the jostle of the crowds.
Ladies' Wool Suits, K-Price Ladies' Wash Suits, M-Price
Handsome and artistic ef
fects, beautiful patterns, latest
Eton style?; elegantly
trimmed, all 1907 models in
popular shades and assorted '
sizes. Every garment thor
oughly tailored throughout.
You cannot afford to 'miss
this offer if you are in need
of a serviceable, stylish, up.
to-date suit. Note our prices:
$35.00 Eton Suits for.$ir.50
25.00 Eton Suits for. 12.50
22.75 Eton Suits for. 11.40
22.50 Eton Suits for." 11.25
1 5.00 Eton Suits for. 7.50
LADIES' COLORED SILK SUITS
RelrreJLoHaf-Price
All popular shades, neatly trimmed and made of superior qual
ity chiffon taffeta silk.
Regular $27.50 Suit Saturday fori - f J-J-jj'S
Regular $24.00 Suit Saturday for.. - $1Z.QQ
NEW WASH BELTS REDUCED
Values from 50c to $2.50
Your choice Saturday for - 29c
Every popular kind of materials; colors, patterns
and designs, all trimmed and cut in l'X)7 models, are
included in this offer. Our entire, tck must go at a
tremendous sacrifice, hence this g!oi'iu- opportunity
for you to procure new up-to-daie garments for less
than cost prices.
Figured Swiss Suits, $12 value, cho'ce Saturday. $6.00
$8.50 White Swiss Suits lor 4 4. 2 5
7.00 White Linen Suits for.. C 3.50
6.50 White Duck Suits for... . 3.25
4.50 Linen Finished Suits for 2.25
3.50 White Duck Suits for 1 .75
Entire Stock Summer Wah Goods
Reduced to I Ialf-P ice
Rosamond Organdie, 10c value for ..5c
Oremont Batiste, 2c value for 6Xc
Pomona Batiste, 15c value for ?Hc
Dorchester Suiting, 20c value for . 10c
Monola Organdie, 25c value for.. 12'Ac
$1.50 Wool Dress Goods, 75c
Novelty wool dress fabrics, in latest weaves and
colors, handsome, stylish and artistic materials, 42
and 45 incnes wide, sold regular for $1.50 a J t.
yard. Sale price.. : -
Ladies' White Parasols Half Price
l inen and Lawn Parasols, the kind that can he laundered
and maintain their finish, sold from 1.00 to U-lf Trra
if4 00 each to he closed out at 1 ,a" r
Bargains in Men's Section
Children's Rompers, 45c
Come in a variety of pretty stripes
and designs, assorted sizes. Just the
thing for the holidays.
Special for 45c
Men's 2-Piece Covert
Suits, $2.25
With belts and straps to match:
come in green and tan colorings,
assorted sizes. Special P J O
for a suit 0S-gJ
Jack Rabbit, Shirts, 50c
The best wearing shirts on the market, have
them to suit every tradesman, in a variety of
light and dark colors, st les and designs; twills,
sateens, pongees, etc. Each one made of ma
terials of the highest qualities at the lowest
possible prices from
50c to $2.50 each
New Suit Cases, $3.50
We have received a consignment of splendid
wearing suit cases, with or without straps; as
sorte 1 sizes. If you are contemplating about
buying one to use while on your vacation do
not fail to see our large stock. Specially priced
from . .
$3.50 to $15.00
Hand Grips and Valises, 75c
Latest shapes, alligator and calf skins, as
sorted sizes and prices from
75c to $15.00
Men's end Boys' Straw
Hats Reduced
So tempting prices! Why endure headaches
these warm days when we can supply you
with a cool hat from 25c up? Note a few of
our special offerings:
$1.25 grade for $1.00
$4 .30 for $ 1 25 $2 for $ 1 ,75
'Got tte
Towrv
OrtKeRvii
Lfui.ncc i u....- . . ... . . ii
of the market's b"st trojscrinri in all the
neat fishionab'e colorings and p litems.
The bcM working nun 's pants
in the world for the price; wear the
''Dutchess'' for comfort, durability
and satisfaction. Specially priced
from
$1 to $4.50
Agents for Gordcyi
and Stetson Hats
HAMPTON BR.OS,
CASH STORE"
NO CREDIT
-
REFERENDUM
CRANKS APPEAL
U. OF 0. CASE
ttecrotary 1 aft may b tent to Japan. Now s item.
Maybi II in Brooklyn Eagla.
DEFENSE CLOSES AND
PROSECUTION BEGINS
REBUTTAL EVIDENCE
Boise, July 13. With the opening Oovornor Steunonborg, describing Or
of court today Attorcny Richardson chard as a niiin with a largo mua
sprung a BurprlBe by announcing that a( ne' '
the dofenao rested. At adjournment , I)nl Gnlncy, who lout both feet in
yesterday Attorney Barrow announc- " Independence mine explosion, liv
ed that a powder expert would be ed At Ooeur d'Alencs In 1898-99.
put on the stand today to testify re- nd roomed part of the time with Or
gardlng the Bradley explosion at San rhard. (lalney swore that Domlnlck
Francisco, nnd the change of plans ; Flynn, who testified ho was playing
took the state's attorneys unawares, poker with Orchard on April 19.1899,
ao thero was some delay In the bogln- 'ha ly f th Bunkor Hill and 8ul
nlng of the rebuttal. Ilvnn explosion, hnd told 111 in ho had
not seen urcnara since reuruary,
1899.
CroBS-cxamlnntlnn brought out the
John C. Rice was first recalled and i
toBtlflod that In November, 190IS, Or
chard did not wear a niusUchc. This
is in contradiction of one of the de
fense's witnesses who Bwore that he
fact that the witness knew that Or
chard blew him up, but had corro-
hcard Orchard make threats against ' sponded with him slnco his arrest.
DETERMINED
EFFORT TO SETTLE
TELEGRAPH STRIKE
IMF;
ay
II. E. Clrimshnw, of Dcadwood, 8.
ID., waa called to Identify the prison
I register, showing that In 1880 John
M. O'Neill, for ninny years editor of
the MlneiB' Mngnzlno, wns In the Da
kota penitentiary. An objection wns
I made by the defenso nnd authorities
are to be cited before the court de
: cldcB.
In contradiction of John D. Elliott,
who testified that ho henrd Orchard
mnke thrents against Stcunenberg
! wbilo on the train, the state Intro-
San Francisco, July 13 With the several railway officials who
arrival hero lust night of United Produced records showing that the
Statea States Labor Commissioner 'n on whll;h Wllott Bald ho and
Neill and Vice Prealdent 8. J. Konen-' Orchard traveled together did not
kamp, M. J. Keldy and Joseph m. ' mako the connections which Klllott
Sullivan, of tho national executive had described as part of the Journey,
committee of the telegraphers, It 1b: Tho state called J. K. Stephenson,
expected the result oT tho efforts to n, ,ho'p' clRrk' 8ftlt I'uko- wl, '
prevent an extension of the tele-) t.irirt that Orchard s name appeared
graphors' Btrlke will be mado known the books of the. Hotel Cullen on
Sunday or Monday. November 25, 190!", and that ho re-
, ,. .11, ' mnlned thero for threo weeks. IIo
A mass meeting of telegraphers , , , , , , , a,vnce
will be held InOnkandtonlght.whlch , , h only entered on
Commissioner Neill said he would at- I , ,,, N(JV0m,.r 2r,;
companies have uIko been invited
Jlllll
I
Copyright, itM. liy Underwood Cnder
vooJ, New York.
August Paulson, of Wallace, Ida
ho, one of the owners of the Hercules
mine. In which Orchard held one-sixteenth
Interest, was called. A long
argument between counsel ensued as
to tho witness' ability to tell when
Orchard coaBed to exorcise control
over the mine. Paulson could not re
member the exact dates, but early In
the spring of 1898 Orchard had noth
ing further to do with the property,
his Interest having been succeoded-to
by Daniel Cordoner.
The defenae cl.ilniH that Orchard
hinl a iiei-anrial enmliy against Steun
enberg berauae of ills Io.xb of proper
ty when he was driven out of the
country In the 1S99 trtmbleB. The
state claims he sold his Interest a
year or bo before the trouble started.
The deed by which On-hard trans
ferred his Intel est 111 the I lure 111 oh
mine to Cordoner was admitted In
evidence over the protest of tho de
fense. It bore the date of .March 7,
1898.
J. II. Moser, proprietor of tho Ket
tle Block rooming house In Denver,
testified that Orchard, under the
name of Dempsey, stopped with him
two weeks In tho latter part of July
or August, 1904. Dr. McOeo, a
witness for the defense, testified sev-
leral weeks ago that he suw Orchard
In the Coeur d'Aleno at that time.
liiiard Special Service.
Siileui, July 13. The referendum
petitioners, through their attorney.
Til Ford, today pcrforted their ap
peal In the 1'nlviVslty of Oregon
case. Judge Calloway decided that
the peililons were Illegal, becau.se tho
title of the bill given In the petitions
cll.'ulated and signed waa defective,
and tho warning clause, provided for
by law, was entirely omitted. From
bis decision an appeal to the supremo
court baa been taken, and the
effect will be to stoll further
hold up the university appro
priation, which seems to bo tho ob
ject of tho petitioners.
Atloruey-Ueneral Crawford stated
today that ho expected that the briefs
would be filed at once and under
stood the supremo court was ready
to lake the mnter up without delay.
This being the case, n final decision
should be handed down In a short,
time.
ONE WAS KILLED
AND TWO INJURED
Bellingham, July 13. J. J. Lar
son, liveryman nnd garage owner, of
this city, was crushed to death In an
automobile smash last night a few
miles south of here. He attempted
to turn the niuchlno In a narrow road
and backed over a 4 0-foot embank
ment, (ilenn Hyntt, capitalist, and
D, K. lllggs, local physician, who ac
companied LarBon, were not serious
ly Injured.
STOLE FOUR MILLIONS
WORTH OF JEWELS
New York, July 13. Jewels val
ued at (30.OD0 wore stolen from the
private sufo In the orfiees. of J. M.
Ceballos & Co., bankers, who failed
not long ago for $4,000,000. The
Jewels were the personal property of
Ceballos.
ADMUt.M, YAMAMOTO
VIHITH NAVY YAIll)
New York July 13. Admiral Yam
amoto and staff, who havo received
much attention during their stay in
Now York, left for Philadelphia to
day to visit til oLeague Island navy
yard.
ROOSEVELT AND
BRYAN PRAISED
BY MINISTER
Seattle, July 13. Ueforo a large
gathering of Christian Kndcavorors
Hov. Ira Lanrirlth, regent of Belmont
College, Nashville, Tenn., delivered
an address on tho subject of "draft"
In which he linked tho names of
Itoosevclt and Brynn together as the
greatest fighters against graft the
country has ever known. He stated
that graft such as la practiced in
many portions of the. country is little
Icbs than murder, bringing In as it
does impure milk and Impure and
adulterated foods that causo alarm
ing mortality.
(Icneial Secretary Shaw denounced
bridge whist In severe terms.
I CLI-.dJWr.wiM. I
JOEL CIIAXW.KK HARRIS.
Velerat, Geia literary , TTT
and editor and author of the fa-j could not remember the name of any
moils Uuc-Ie Remus stories. I (Continued on Page Four)
rillLAXDKR 0. KN'OX.
Junior senator from Pennsylva
nia, and tlic Kcv'mo State's ''fa
vorito son" for the Republican
presidential nomination.