Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, June 03, 1908, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., June 03, 1908, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textthe mam m DAILY GUA ED VOL- 83 ' izr O KHilAK, OKI CHAMBERLAIN'S LEAD GRADUALLY INCREASING (iOX. KD.NKSKAY KVKXIMi, JI NK 3, IIHUt NO. 1:1.1 Portland, June 3. 2 p. dl ;ov (TiambfrUiln lead Jud)u Cukg jg, jeoator by 1672 votes, aud is jail increasing bU lead. jortland, June 3 Governor Cham krinln. Democrat, baa carried the lUte of Oregon for United States leutor over H. M. Cake, Republican, bi i majority ranging from 1000 to 1100. Returns from all the counties ire nearly enough complete to leave no question of the result. Chamber lain bas been successful in 1 4 out ol tne 33 counties, as follows: Ua ler, Clackamas, Clatsop, Crook. Douglas, Jackson, Josephine, Lincoln, Jlalheur. Marion, Multnomah. Polk ..j ITnion nnrl nrnltnlilv In 1 ok Mr. Cake has carried the remain ing 18 counties, but his average plu ralities are much smaller than those o( his opponent. The largest major ity given by any county for the Re publican candidate was 500 in Lane, ihere the unpcpular action of the Democratic grvernor in vetoing the State Uni"crslty appropriation had a peat deal to do with the result. Cake's smallest plurality was 18 in Benton county. The county of Baker. Wch the Portland Republican can d date for senator carried by a large ?T,a ""J" th0 Pfmarleg. reversed 7 , ' ",ue man sou. The 'tT0 '?. ka count itw as n rule although they were fFu,toS candid nWS RUVe thB H""" ' candidate pluralities, although thov were small in nvarI if,a, J Imatilla however, which s'a", e home of s,n!,i,. .. friends, rolled up over 3 for "he man who beat him in April. Vaoo which was yesterday thought to hnv n!," m r n'an""'rl. ww through HnaMy with a small pluraliiy (or Governor Chamberlain had the un expected large pluralitv of ;,iu i j Clackamas, the home of Statement No 1, but in Clatsop, the residence I of benatur Fulton, where the Uemo cratic nominee relied on a plurality of from 500 to louo, he had onl'v ,i00. It is not denied, however that any of Senator Pulton's Astoria friends vigorously knifed the Repub I lican nominee, but the results of their daughter were not so s.jimis to himi as they might have been in view of the: fact that the large Iishing contongent i in the lower river town was hostile to 1 the Democratic governor, and de-! clined to support him. In Crook, thei home of ex-Hepresentatlve William-i sun, a warm friend and supporter of I niuru senator, the Democratic nominee had a decided plurality, '.inn, the old home of the governor, gave him more than 400. In Marlon the marein Is very close, practically complete returns, however, showing a Democratic lead of about 100. in Multnomah Chamberlain will have a plurality of at least 1000. HUNDRED TO ONE SHOT WON ENGLISH DERBY STATKMKXT NO. 1 MAJORITY KI.KITKU At least r.i) members of the neit legislature will be pledged to support namneriain for I nlted States sena tor. With Senator Kay. of Marlon.1 and Representative ltonebrake. of; Hoot on. ineluded (both conditionally ' pledeedi. tb statement number one members will number '.2. Of these, 13. and possibly 14. are Democrats, and 3 or ;i are Republicans. The! statement number one forces d"feat-; ed opposition Republican nominees! for representative In I. Inn. electing! two Democrats. I. A. Munkers and: .1. M. Philpuf. In Jackson electing one Democrat. P. II. Miller: In Coos. ! electing one Democrat. R. E. Redll-j Ion; In Yurhlll. electing one Demo crat. M. F. Corrlgun. and In Cllllain.l Sherman and Wheeler, electing two I London, June 3. A rank outsider, Slgnorlnotta, own ed by Kglnlstrelli, quoted at 100 to 1 against, today cap tured the Derby stakes, val ued at 6600 sovereigns, the greatest prize of the turf world, from a field of the finest American, Hritlsh and French horses. The Italian horse won by two lengths. (Continued on Page Five.) ANNIVERSARY OF JEFF DAVIS' BIRTH New Orleans. June 3. With ap propriate exercises the people of the South today celebrated tho 100th anniversary of tho birth of Jeffer son Davis. The day ias observed as a whole or as a partial holiday In Louisiana, Kentucky, Florida, Geor gia, Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee, Texas, South Carolina and Virginia. ... n-mvA v WE MAKE BUTTONS TO MATCH YOUR SUIT GREAT REDUCTION SALE OF LADIES' SUITS 25 New Spring Suits, latest models,finest qualities placed on sale at a great reduction in price. These suits were reduced in price to close out. This sale is for a few days only. It is to your advantage to make an early selection. " ti White Silk Waists at Reduced Price ' t-'.l O ;n MLtto Mt Waist.:, hpauliiullv made, latest .-.hi. 1... , . st ylc, sale price $1.75 White L inerv Finished Duck 36 inch Dress Suiting; linen finish, worth 20c yard sale price -- 2J4c Zepher Ginghams for Less 33 inch Zepher Gingham, worth 18c yard, all colors, special the yard llZ If you are in a Hart-Schaffner & Marx Suit, ! you're the best dressed man in town. Ifjyou behave as well as your clothes look, you'll be all right. We'll fit you in a k Hart-Schaffner and Marx Suit anv time you come in. They are the best Clothes you ever Art wool tailored in ine niuii pen en iiutiiiitri unu IAre you ready? We are. will wear, in exactfit Copyright I908 by Hut Schaffaer & Marx This store Suits $15.00 lo $30.00 the home of the HarVSchaffner and Marx Clothes. is New Box Ruchings 6 Ruches 25c. Hampton Bros .o ce.A W iinmPtte St.. .rBTcASH BEATS CREDIT Colored Linen Collars 25( Laces JOc, 12 l-2c and 20c Laces, large assortment of patterns, the yard 5c Summer Wash Goods Reduced One-Half 25 pieces Wah Dress Goods, fine sheer lawns, organdies, Swisses and mulls; all wanted colors: worth from 25c to 50c yd. Sale price, yd 12XLo25c OREGON SUSTAINS U. OF 0. APPROPRIATION BY GOOD MAJORITY riirtlnnil, Or., Juno M. (Nimui) The Cnli'ritT )prMrtaliu turn unt l- Hum B(HM nuij.h)- In tho Hta(. nnd tltv urn IiuIU-hiIuiih llwt I thl lmtl nuty Ih IniTiMUit liy rmiiplrtc n'tarnn. ' NO' CHANGE IN LATEST OREGON ELECTION RETURNS Owing Co tho tlifttrulty of Kvtlln il'-flnK fimin'M and riniiptf(i iv turns fnun I'nrtlaiHl llurt Him riasitltrahlc In t h 1m fiiy Ium nlht over (lit' rt'Milt. Tills wti.s not i1Ism'IIimI mitll wtXvx oYltxk, ulim a inosNjim to Tlu (iiuiiit fnm the Oit'ttiljin govt Msltivt' uHsiinitirt' (lint MulliMMiiuh uoulil nivt n umjorily Inri riumuh U offsft all ot the Itturr WtlliinuMto valley majDrillfH, with srvcnil (hotisanil to sjum. Tlu' eniuiN wnltinic imiiU4l thr iMillrtin Imtmls tllNrMMl ulont ntitlnl;lit fti'ling sji(i firl (hat tho appropriation was sari'. Tt-.tiiht tlir students will tt'leltrati (lie vh toty with Imhi flnt ainl inn sir, ami the ri(iens will do (heir hesl (o entourage the enthusiasm of (lie vent. Portland, Juno 3. Latest retnrna of MondAy'B olirt1on ar far from compltfto but there la no reason to chanKo the twtlmate that Chamber lain Utm.. will clearly have a ma jority of 1000 oyer Judijt Honry M. rake (Hop) fr the Unltpd StaUn aenatorHhlp. It la alao practically cer tain that the leKUlnture will have &3 "Statement No. 1" mom hers, alx more than are necessary to confirm the peopura choice for aenator. (.NtiiKrcHsman llawley nnd Kills are returned to coiiKrcua by larse major ities. Kiiual Htiffr:me Is snowed under. Prohibition has carried many coun ties and It Ih estluialed that approx imately 200 saloons will he put out of business as a result of tho election. PRESIDENT HAD NARROW ESCAPE . FROM ACCIDENT Washington. Juno 3. President Hoosovelt lato yes terday afternoon had an ex ceedingly narrow escape from a serloiiB accident while horseback ridiitK lu Hock Creek Park. Mrs. Roosevelt was with the president, hut on his return tu the White House Raid nothltiK and the minora of tho accident were dented. Occupants of cur rlaKcs, however, who witness ed the accident, related the circumstances today. ALLISON WINS OYER CUMMINGS IN PRIMARIES Ilea Moines, June 3. AeeordliiK to returns received this mornliiK Sena tor William . Allison has been uom- WaiililnKton, June 13. Tho presi dent was rldinn a now horse, which reared twice after fordliiK the creek. Tho second tlmo the horse went straight up on his hind legs nnd over backward Into the creek with the president, who had the presence of mind to slip out of the aaddle. The rider and animal fell ten feet. The president Kt out of the way of the falling horse, and beyond a wet tliiK no damiiKe wna done. He re mounted the animal and rode for half an hour before returning tu the White House. The you UK horse was not Injured. IRON MILL MAKES , REDUCTION PRICES Cleveland, June 3. Kol- IowIdk a cut of $4 In bar steel yesterday, the bar Iron manufacturers today red tired the price of bar Iron $3 n (on, quoted previously at $3U a ton. It la cipectttd the redtic- tlon will stimulate consump- 4 tlon. WILLIAM B. ALLISON. Demi (if Ilic Unlti'il Hliilt'a m-nntft who hnx n rival lu the wrHou uf (,u ruur Cuinuihia uf lowu. InatiMl for t'nltitl HiatcH HtMiator Ity a majority of 12,000 ovor (lovrnor ('11 in in i iik In lliu Itt'imlillnui iilnin-rh'H. FIREWORKS ON KINCAID FIELD TKIS EVENING The University students will hold a monster rally tonltflit on K I maid field to celebrate the victory of the appropriation hill. The light will bu a IiIk bonfire. The stu dents will send off fireworks, sIuk their songs and dance their serpentine. Among the chief speakers will be I President ( 'anipbell, Mayor Mai x k. Regent Friendly, and other town folks and ('Diversity p-ople will talk. GREAT BRID6E BUILDER IS DEAD Montrenl, June 3. Sir fill- leaplu Reld, railroad builder 4 and capitalist, who construct- 4 ed -the International bridge 4 4 across the Niagara river near 4 4 lluffalo, and scores of other 4 4 bridges In Canada and I he 4 4 I'nlted States, died today. He 4 4 also constructed many rail- 4 4 roada and wna known as the 4 4 "greatest benefactor of New- 4 4 fjtindland." 4 4 4 44444444444444444 FLOOD CONDITIONS PREVAIL a MONTANA f Helena, ,lui;e 3. I)e pile the ef- forts of ll railroad lo reliev the sit ii.it inn ri'i'td com d It Inn 4 I hrouuli omi .Mn!ji:tn;i i oia in pra"iicany uu rhangt'd. , t :'Mitc h;iv- rear tied Helena ovr fiif NoiMiern ';n-rie fur several d." v s Irmii -tt h-r dlr tlim, Hid lief" ;n- eXn" el befn.-e lo.tl'M row. Tee tireal Nniinerii ii; iii vln cars with mure or (es delay. It Is hkhIii raining. WO.M i M TUV.hl) iiirinti.v Mil: m;i ChlcuKo, June 3- Mra. Mary irjr man, of 69 Tel) court, and threw chil dren wiire found dead early toduy, having been asphyxiated by huh es caping from a stove. NEW POSTAL RATE WITH GREAT BRITTAIN WiwhltiKtnn, Juno 3. I'oatniaatcir (li'iioral Mo.vor annoiinc-(l today that an iiKri'i'iiint had I n n'uclo'd with (irMit Britain rnv Id I nn for a lottur poHtnKo of two fiMUH an outu'o be twi'on tho I'niU'cl StaUn anil Croat Hrltaln and Ireland, opratlvo on Uc tohor 1. 190S . 111 ItltAII 1XK IMT" MtAHTIU'll C. N. McArthur han dofoat od hla oion'iit for Joint rop rt'Houtatlvo in Miittnoniah and Clarkamait countlofl. A, KlnK WIlHon, by ovur 8000 tnnjor-H.v. I'AVIXCi TKM.KIt 'OMMITTKI Hl'H'IKH Now York, Juno 3. Chnrlea Mulr, imyhiK tollor of tho Korty-seoond Ktroot brmu'h of tho Corn Kxrhanno liank, roinmlttod aulrldo lu the buao iiimuL of tho bank todny. AGED WOMAN KILLS HUSBAND 1 AND CHOPS BODY Koatllo, Juno 3. Kdwnrd Kln, auod lin, waa klllod In hla homo noar Ollalla. Kltttap county, ono wook hko lint Hiindiiy. Ho wan rut to ploooa with an axo and hla body wan partly ilomroyod by flro. Mih. Kliii(. bin HKo.l wlfo, him boon aniitod, acoiuod of tho crlino. The woiiiaii dtMilori hiio Ulllod lor buhtinnd but III an iiH'MimI conioHHlon nduilti hIiu ohoppod tlio body up aftor Hhe found him d.inl In a chair. 'I lie mo tlvo of tho alloKod murdor waa tho oii'i-hulf of a tuiiy-aora tract owuod by him. ' 'IVio roninlna worn found III tho or rhui'J 1 11 l Haturday, and the racti wore mado public tuday. KI.K( Tl( XOTKS I, Inn roiiuly'a majority KKiilnst the I'lilvcrrlty will not oxcted 1 2 00. I'lila Ih fciuailor than waa oxtoctod thore. Victor Mokok, who haa rolatlvoa In KiiKono, tias boon oloctod clerk In Iiouion county. County JuilKe Dunn, a t'nlvoralty Kiailiiuli.', baa boon ro-oloclod In Jai kHou aftor a hard flKht. Cliicatfo U lioat Murkot rM.i........ i i...... ii. Kv'ptonibor, .liino. liii: July. KH i-4: Dwin- CHARLCa B. LANDIS. liKllirn r ir-M-iittlvo w ho In a ran- "'" '"'r' lil'l ito f r . pronldi ul w llb Hwre tiiry Ti: A carload of aood oyatora romirod In Kaatorn watora haa arrlvod at Ya nulna bay, whoro thoy will bo trana- I plantod In tho lod thoro. Thoro aro alroady pwirno flno oynrora thoro. Kawt I oriQ JapanoNo and othom, which aro jrnakliiK Kood proKrona. It Ih confl donily iXioiiil that tho Yaiinlna in Hlor tit-dn will ovontuallv furnUh hoiuo of lb' flnt-Mt o)storn lo in Hocurod In tlio world. , A rim lrl.-i.. -rd I 1 I bai'l,it :t: Portland, O.ikl'llld. H. irn: S.l II l.. Kran- FRANKLIN MURPHY. 'I'll man New Jersey ItepuhlJeana fcuve lihlorNetl for tlm rlre presidency. T I