Eugene daily guard., July 01, 1908, Image 1

EUGENE DAILY GUARD
H
El'GEXE. OUECiOX, WKItXESDAY KVKMXti, Jl l.V 1
1IKIS.
No. 1S7.
1" rot.
-o .
JUDGE GRAY
WILL NOT ACCEPT
PLACE ON TICKET
L Wllm'D2n?'thDeCfol'olnl! 'telegram
Vjry "f'York Evening. Journal:
to tfe -N,.l" ,-ieitram saying that
I "' " L miltlvely that I will ac-
ept '"mm whether It is true. As I
nd ,,klBg,pJiv said 1 would not con
,ave repea edl saw lnatlon
Dt t0dW fe to Presidency. I now
,9 a candidate asis that I will
inifnC'7o the vice-presidency."
11 (Signed): GEORGE liKAi.
.ilUVMlSTKi; H,s FRIEXI)S.
Denver, July 1. When shown a
ropy of Judge Gray's telegram from
Xington, declaring he is not a
.ndidale for the presidency. Mr.
Marvel the Gray campaign manager,
id there was nothing new in the
Slegram; that Gray had refused to
(run, but that his friends had taken
the matter Into their own hands and
! declared:
"It Is our affuir and not his."
I wants srcmvii
Chicago, July 1. Charles A.
Towne of New York, arrived In Chi
cago last night enroute to Llncoln.to
confer with W. J. Uryun. Towne an
nounces he Is u candidate for vice
presidential nominal ion at Denver.
Hb want Hrvnn'n sumioi-t
I 1 .
! general i'assexcjeh
i agext is dead.
Plattsburg, July 1. George H.
Daniels, general passenger agent of
the New York Central, died at his
home at LakoPlacid today.
Ono Phelps of Mapleton, was an
arrival here on the afternoon train
from the north today.
PLATFORM OF
DEMOCRATS IS
. NOW OUTLINED
Denver, July 1. The leading fea
tures of the national platform will
be anti-trust and anti-Injunction dec
larations, tariff revision, election of
United States senators by direct vote
of the people, a graduated income
tax. enlargement of the powers of the
interstate commerce commission, ad
vocating of postal savings bunks,
state's rights and antl-lmperiallsm
to the extent of having the national
government declare fur the Indepen
dence of the Philippines as soon as a
stable government can be established.
it is understood that the dunmds
I f ih.. ...... .. . ...... . . .
tut; muor leuuers win oe met in
nearly every particular, although the
language of the platform vv i 1 1 not be
so specific as the (Jumpers' planks
which were submitted to and turned
down by the Republii an convention
at Chicago. The provisions, as tent
atively agreed upon, which affects
labor, are understood to be as fol
lows: "We favor an employer's liability
law, applicable alike to both private
and public employers.
"We favor an ii-hour work day.
I we iavor sucn a modlticatlon or
i the law relating to injunctions as will
1 first, prevent the Issuing of the writ
In industrial disputes except after .
notice to deiendams and full hear-,
in?: second to permit trial before a
judge othtr than the one who issued
the writ, and, tnlrd, allow a Jury to I
be summoneu in ull cases where the '
alleged contempt was committed out
side the jurisdiction of the court. -
"We believe iu m conciliation of
capital and labor and favor every
legitimate means for arbitration of
all disputes betweenithem."
The tariff revision declaration will
be strong and to the point. It will
advocate placing on the "free list"
all articles uulu in or manutuctured
by trusts and rational reductions in
the tariff on all articles commonly
characterized as "necessaries of life."
The state lights plank will advo
cate the txttA'iou of federal control
along line s which will add to and not
to be" substituted fur stale remedies.
BISHOP POTTER
PASKKO (illOll XKillT.
Cfoperitown, July 1.
Blslioji Pr.tter passed n fairly
good nitht. lie responds fair
ly Kll to t':ie measures to
keep up his strength.
The aiterno.jn bulletins say
that the Bisaop's condition is
a little weaker.
Captain C. 1). Winn has resigned
as captain" of Co. G., of Albany to
take a position in the quartermaster's
department ot th? Third regiment.
WE-SHRINK YOUR CLOTH AND MAKE BUTTONS TO MATCH-
Striking 4th of July Specials
in all departments
Tailored Suits for
Women at l2 Price
V'' ' '
We will r.ct wait till afltr jcu
need them most but will reduce
, . ,purv suits, before July ,4th. ,
A swccpirg rccucucn (11 f-lrictiy
up-to-date gaimcnls,w liicli pctess
' styles that are distinctive, rich
in beauty and at such a low price.
$ 16.00 Checked Panama Suit, jack
et satin, 9 gored skirl,
'A price, the suit $8.C0
$I0.(H) LIGHT GRAY SUIT, jacket rrlmpir.-l with blue silk,, circu
lar skirt, with doullj- bcx pleat in front, .J price, the suit. . . . .!().50
WASH MATERIALS OX SALE FOB 1-2 PRICE. .Pine mulls, Swisses,
organdies, lawns, worth up to 75c the yard; special, tho
yard 12 1-2 to 37 l-2c
3,001) DARK niKCKEI) PANAMA Ta'.f-tU lined, braid and velvet
trimmed with 9-gi,-c pieaied skirt, V4 P'-Icj: tho suit 1 ".()()
Mo. 00 Novelty Suiting possessing much stylebeauty. Jacket lined
with heavy black taffeta, silk trimmed skirt, "9 gore. This h bar
gain for anyone who can wear size 40; Just 1-2 price, suit . . . .!2J.n!)
WHITE DICK SKIRTS AT A SAVING,
your choice in style and price.
$1.25 Skirts, sale price, each ' . .
J1.50 Skirts; sale price . .
$2.00 Skirts, sale price, each
$3.50 Skirts, sale price, each
Entire slock on sale; take
. $1.M)
. .$1.20
. . $1.7")
. S:s.oo
CHILDRKX'C COATS 1-2 PRICE
Light weight spring and summer coats for children; all wanted
colors, regular price $4.00 to $6.50; sale price each $2.00 to !ji:J.2.-
CH1LIIUKXS PARASOLS
50. children's many colors and patterns, each
WASH SVITS
Entire line of white and colored w:s!i
Suits placed on sale at 1-2 the
former price; $3.50 to $6.50 Suits
at just one half. The suit
M $1.75 to S3.25
4TU)K Jt .v WAIST SPECIALS.
Beautiful hng-rie Waists of fine mull
allstu Persian lawn grert'y
during this sale.
nMJ.25 Waist on sale at ea.Sl",
J3.00 Waist on sale at, ea.82.0(
M3.50 Waist on sale at. ea $2.50
M OO Waist on sale at, ea. $,'.00
Amr tl'n Waist on "a,e Bt ea-'
' .00 Waist on sale at. ea. HU.OO
40c Kimonas
each 25c
2.c
Smart Summer Suits to Help You
Celebrate the Holiday
Now is the opportunity for
you to get a latest model
Coat and.Trousers Suit or a
fancy suit for the glorious
Fourth. But lose no time
iu getting here, they are
being picked out fast and
the best always goes- first..
You know we sell that
famous make of all wool
clothes made by
Hart, Schaffner
&Marx
There will be a grand parade
of these garments on the
streets of Eugene July 4th,
and if you haven't one yu'll
1 1 11 j .1 -r..i1
not De wcti ureshcu. xuu 11 nt
find iust what you want i:'c'll
you come now. The cost
from $r5 to $3o.
Of course wev'e other
suits which you could buy
for less money, look pretty
well, too!,They will cost
vou from $ 10 to $i.S
Maybe you want a suit for common wear. We are at
home with this grade of suits for men and young men.
You can get a respectable looking suit for S6.00 to $10.00
Underwear, Negligee Shirts, Neck
wear, Suit Cases at Prices which
will be an Attraction.
Everything you need for your mm for n.i 1 rr'. dress while
at home .', r th 4th In the country, at "1. sea.--;--, or w.mwwu
If you wsni something good, slop !n t..l : . t bjyi s-how y ju
ni I'linil
Exclusive (fleets In neckwear nt 'l': and
SI IT CASES I.NSKM A I AIMiK 1 An . guide yon
want. , , , . , 1
A good looker for $2.00; belter grid., for ;.. ; oilier at ii.
$:., $7, $10 and up to $15.
MAYOR M'CLFiLEN MAY
COLLECT BIG DAMAGES
Copyright 1908 by
Hart Sena?"" & Marx
Hampton Bros.
i;A.;fta. Willamette Sfc.
WHE1E CASH BEATS CREDIT
Men's Underwear
The Suit 50c .
FRANK KELLOGG
MAY BE CHAIRMAN
OF COMMITTEE
New York, July 1. There is a
persistent rumor that Frank B Kel
logK will be chairman of the Repub
lican National Committee. Kellogg,
who visited the president at Saga
more Hill today, was smiling and ap
peared much pleaded following bis
talk with Roosevelt.
Hitchcock Not Sellvtisl.
Washington, July 1. Secretary
Taft personally denied the statement
printed In many cities to the effect
that Frank Hitchcock had been tin
ally selected by him to be recom
mended to the sub-committee of the
National Republican Committee for
appoint ment as chairman of that
committee. Taft said be had made
no selection aR yet.
NEGRO ARRESTED
FOR BIG ROBBERY
MAYOR GEORGE B. M'CLELLAN OF NEW YORK.
New York, Itine 20. The wlndup
of the recent recount trial which
demonstrated conclusively that Geo.
B. McClellan did not steal tho Mayor
ality chair, the property of William
'landolph Hearst, la believed to bo
he signal for other interesting court
iroceedinss. The Mayor nnd his ad
isors are now contemplating the
"visnbi!ity of bringing a suit for
damages. Eminent lawyers agree
trat a good sized verdict is more
than a possibility, as the plaintiff
would be !fi a position to prove thiit
h? hud been mentally and financially
Injured. DiHcussing the case today,
a lending member of tha bar said:
".McClellan would be justified in
suing for $250,000 and a verdict or
that amount, would, I believe, be up
held by the highest courts. From
election day until the present time,
the Hearst papers have alluded to
McClellan as the 'Fraud Mayor.' Ho
has been assailed in the news col
umns lis well as editorially. In addi
tion to this, McClellan has been
fighting all sorts of proceedings, In
all sorts of courts. I understand that
he claims to hnve been pnld out over
$75,000 for legal expenses, but I
would not be surprised If the bill was
double that amount. As all tho al
legations of fraud hnve been found
I to be incorrect, it would seem no
more than right that Hearst should
! re-lmburse him.
' "In addition to that, McClellan
has suffered material dumnge to his
'reputation of being held up to pub
'lie scorn as a ballot box staffer and
1 a receiver of stolen goods."
j NEW".
i W. C. Barbour returned last night
'from a trip to his 600-ncre farm 17
i miles east of Eugene. He states that
yesterday the voters of the district
t which has just been reorganizd and
! has no school house, mot nt his
! farm house and voted to huild a fine
I now building for school purposes. Mr.
I Harbour donnted nn acre of land for
that purpose and plans for the build
ling were adopted. It Is to be 26x
40 feet in dimensions, will have a
I belfry, a cloak room nnd a large
j porch. It will be painted white on
j t he outside and green on the inside.
, Thelocation of the new building Is
1 one of the best in ..the county. It is at
j the Junction of the Long Tom river
Iwilh Notl und Elk creeks and there
lis pure spring water nearby - which
will be piped to the building. The
i school house will he built as soon as
possible and be ready for tho fall
term of school.
Washington, July 1 F. E.
McMillan, chief Inspector of
the ' postoffice department
was today notified of the cap
turn nnd arrest at Monroe,
Mich., of Charles Stevens,
alias Charles Savage, a negro,
In connection with the recent
robbery at Kansas City, Mo.,
of a registered pouch of mail
front I.os Angeles to New
York City, containing $50,-000.
v
Denies lleing Stevens.
Monroe, July 1. The negro ar
rested on suspicion cf being Chai. S.
Stevens denies that he is Stevens and
says he had nothing to do with the
robbery.
Hny Hi' Is The Right Man.
Washington, July 1. The negro
was identified by a photo and the of
ficials of the postoffice department
ussuuie he is the man wanted for the
alleged robbery. ,
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
HURRIED TO FRONTIER
SERIOUS SITUATION
AT TABRIZ, PERSIA
London, July 1. The. situation at
Tabriz, l'ersla, is said to be very ser-.
lous. Private dispatches received to
day say the people have erected bar
ricades In th streets nnd fighting is
going on night and day. ' , y
A Heal Ilatllc.
St. Petersburg, July 1. According
to reports received here the fighting
at Talirls yesterday assumed the pro
portions of a reali buttle. Eighty are
reported killed.
MAE WOOD IS
UNDER INDICTMENT
New York, July 1. Mae G. Wood,
tho Omaha woman who sued Senator
1'ldtt for divorce, was Indicted by the
grand Jury today tor perjury and
forgery In connection with some ot
her latest testimony in the case
osu I nst Piatt.
Miss Mae Wood 1b at liberty oa
$5,000 ball, and will be arraigned
Monday. ,,
El Paso, July 1. It was quiet last
night at Juarez Mexico, apposite El
Paso. It has been reported the city
would be attacked by revolutionists
and the troops from Fort Bliss, now
at maneuvers at Leon Springs, Texas,
are being hurried back' to this city.
ltcHrrt ('nnl'il'UHMl.
Washington', July 1. General A.
L. Myer, commanding the department
of Texas, telegniphel the war de-
njp(niinl titfltil' tlt;,t ha h II il uetll fnllr
troops cavalry to Del Rio. near the'
scene of the operations ot the Insur
rectionists In Mexico.
Dispatches received through offi
cial sources apparently corroborate
the press telegrams of trouble at Las
Vacua. The American Consul Ells
worth at Perflro, has gone to the I
scene to investigate. j
Yesterday's Fighting.
El I'aso. Texas., June H0 The
first revolutionary outbreak In the I
Republic of Mexico, beyond the bor-1
ders of Coahulla, occurred this morn
ing at four o'clock, when the garri
son at PuIoiiiiih, Chihuahua. To miles
west of this city, was attacked by a
band of fifty men. who were repulsed
with a loss of one killed and one cap
tured. There were fourteen guards stat
ioned at the Mexican post when the
attacking party surprised the town.
Most of tho Insiiirectionlbts wore
armed with rude weapons nnd home
made Implements of wurfure.
Throw Itomhs, hut Are ltenten.
According to a dispatch received
here from Columbus, N. M., across
the river from Palomas, Juan Cor
reco, the Mexican general, has ar
rived there from Palomas, hearing
dispatches to his government con
cerning the attack. It began when a
bom bwas thrown into the telegraph
office, thus shutting off communica
tion with outside points. The fight
followed. In which several hundred
shots were rii-ed and many bombs
were thrown at the li",'i(t(UHrters of
the officers. Owing to the fact that
the bombs were ill-timed. Ihe officers
were able to throw them awiiy before
they exploded, thus saving the
lMilltliii'4 and their own lives. The
flgh; lusted one hour, after which
the attacking parly fled to the moun
tains west of Palomas.
PROFESSOR HARVEY
IS NEW PRESIDENT
WOMAN FOUND DEAD
IN CHICAGO
Cleveland, July 1 Lorenzo Dow i ( l,;l ago, July 1. The body of a
Hiirvt y. Ph. D., suiierintendeiij of ; woman, about 35 years old. with
the piiDiic. scnooi oi .iieuoiniiee, in., hBinls and rcct tied with ropes, wus
was today elected president of II"-' : f.ni.nl In a room on the third floor
National E iui-atlonai Association.
CMiciigo Wheat Market.
f'hliaiso. July 1 . July N5
I . S7 l-S; Dec. XS 3-4.
of a rooming house nt 1242 Michigan
avenue. Finger murks on the throat
.Indicate that, she was brutally choked
; to death.
I
I 1 Portland I ni linngl. ! Yesterday's basebalr scores: San
l I'ortland, Julv 1. Wheat un- Francl.tco 4; Portland 2. Oakland ;
,),,., d. ' l'-" Angeles 3.
HARRY ORCHARD
WILL SERVE LIFE
TERM IN PRISON.
Boise, July 1. The stnte board of
pardons today commuted the sen
tence of Harry Orchard, under sen
lenco to hang next Friday for the
murder of Sleunenberg, to imprison
ment for life. Orchard is understock
40F -
HARRY ORCHARD.
to bavo objected to this action, but
Ms iittorneys presented his case to
the board on the strength of Judge
Wood's recoiiftiiendullon.
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