Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, July 02, 1908, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., July 02, 1908, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE EUGENE GUARD DAILY LKihXK, OHIKioX, TlintSllAA EVKXIXIi. .11 I V 2, Ni. I 'Mi. IB BESTS SE WITH JURY WITHOUT EVIDENCE tXEVS FOB THK DKFEXSK TAT GOVKUXMEXT lD TO MARK OUT CASK. ..n.fiH COIKT OVKB- rivf. jD MOTION KOK INSTUUCr VKKIHCT - ACOHTTAL I W FKOIIAHIA- UKSIXT IS Laimxg (ASKS ,tKIN& ll'l'KH. . rt- T..lv y. liv tonior- Lbt ihe jury win protably re- verdict m tne jt.-"".( .hi,h has been on trial Federal Court tor the past 11 Not a witness nus uceu i"" I... tho defense and not L defendant himself, has testi- tending that the uncuoi " Iment has not made out a case, bced the question up to me This forenoon, tne opening ar- ' gument for the government was made ! by United states District Attorney John McCourt. He was followed bv', j County Judge L. R. Webster fori Boom.- weubier win prouamy speak until late this afternoon, when Ex senator Dan J. Malarkey will resume the argument Tor Booth until tomor- ! row noon, or later. i Tracy C. Becker, special assistant I to the Attorney General, will say the I final word for the prosecution which i w ill be toward the adjournment hour! , tomorrow. The case is expected to i j be given to the jury by supper time! tomorrow and as the jurors are anx ious to be home for the Fourth of July, a verdict can be expected some time Friday evening. PrOKcutkm Surprised. In deciding not to place any wit nesses on the stand. the defense i sprung a small sized surprise. Before I ' the adjournment yesterday the law-1 vers were on the point of having I James Henry Booth tell his story ofj now ne received tne suu check from Frederick A. Kribs and for the ac ceptance of which he is charged with bribery. As Malarkey said ne would have Booth on the stand at least half ! a day, the court adjourned earlier yesterday in order that the direct ex i amlnation could be carried on with out Interruption. Late last night the defense con cluded that Booth's testimony was was sent to uisinci. Attorney aw- 1 Court Informing him that he could begin the argument for the prosecu ' (Continued on Page Eight.) ARRESTED MEN FOUR PERSONS ARE NOT ROBBERS ; HURT IN WRECK SAYS DECTECTIVE OF TWO HOMES Monroe, July 2. A detective who arrived here today and who once ar rested Charles Savaae alia Steven- soii, wanted for alleged connection with the $f.0,000 roistered pouch robbery at Kansas City, declares the man held here Is not Savage, though there is a resemblance. The man In custody says his name is E. W. Thom as, and that he Is solicitor of funds for the negro home at .Macon, Cieor-gla. Pittsburg, July 2. Four persons were seriously injured today in the j partial wrecking of two homes by a dynamite explosion in the home of ! George Diavotoria, wealthy Italian capitalist at McKeesport. Black Hand letters demanding $12,0011 were recently received by Deovoto- rla, who paid no attention to the demands. Sl'OKAXL MVSTKHY IS C'Ll :.11KI IV, IS WKAKKK HIT iitm: kuom 'A I X Cooperstown, July 2. Bishop Potter Is perceptibly weaker today, though con scious and' cheerful, and free from pain. 3:00 p. in. Bishop Potter showed signs of Increasing strength this afternoon. ! Spokane, July 2. The mysterious 1 disappearance -vf Sama Loumu was cleared up today, when her body was . found in :ln river in the western part of town. The weman was a donies ! tic, and waachrtd away on June 21. It Is siippiuid s.e was demented.' ( IHOAGO WHKAT MAKKKT. Chicago, July 2. July S6 7-S; Sept. SS; Ih-c. 89 3-4. Donald Hil, went to Junction City; Py'" ,,, today- I changed. NIE SHRINK YOUR CLOTH AND MAKE BUTTONS TO MATCH Striking 4th of July Specials in all Departments Tailored Suits for Women at x2 Price -v We 'will not wait till after you need them most but will reduce . our suits before July 4th. A sweeping reduction on strictly up-to-date garments,which posess styles that are distinctive, rich in beautj' and at such a low price. $16.00 Checked Panama Suit, jack et satin, 9 gored skirt, price, the suit $8.00 10.00 LIGHT GKAY SUIT, jacket :rlroim-.:l with blue slik, elrru- skirt, with doulle hex pleat In front, i price, the suk $!).50 SH MATERIALS OX SALE FOR 1-2 PItlCE. .Fine mulls, Swisses, organdies, lawns, worth up to 75c the yard; special, the yard , 12 i-a to :J7 l-'.ic 3,00ft DARK CIIKCKEI) PANAMA Ta'.fiK. lined, braid and velvet pmed with 9-gi,-0 p.eaied skirt,.', 4 p'icj; tha suit !jtl.-.0l Ho. 00 .Novelty Suiting possessing much stylebeauty. Jacket lined 111 heavy black taffeta silk trimmed skirt fl crnre This l.i bar- Jn for anyone who can wear size 40; just 1-2 price, suit :i.i.r! take $1.00 81. 20 $1.75 )Ji:t.IO anted S2.II0 to WH1TK DICK SKIKTS AT A SAVIXCJ. Entire stock on sale; r choice in style and price. . 5 Skirls, sale price, each ; f 0 Skirts, sale price : N Skirts, sale price, each 0 Skirts, sale price, each PUMtKX'C COATS 1-2 PHICE Light weight spring and summer coats for children; all w p. regular price $4.00 to $6.50; sale price each pi lll!i:x s PAUASOI.S children's many colors and patterns, eachv Isil spits "e Hue of white an l colored wsh " Placed oil Riil nf 1 I ho k-rtner price; $3.50 to J6.50 Suits !l i"st or.e half Thn ..i. . 11c nun. 91.7.1 to P "I UT.V WAIST SI'KCIALS. -Itlflll lmirlu U-.l..r . r: ,. t - " "'"ta Ul 111 11 J 1 1,0 !"'(i Persian lawn gror.t'y r"'"- anring this sale. j- Waist on sale at, ea.91.7rs -0 Waist on sale at, ea.$2.0(l Waist on sale at, ea J2.50 " Waist on sale at, ea. $:.00 aist on sale nt, ea. 9:1.00 ea. 94.00 W1 Waist on Hie nt 40c Kimonas each 25c Smart Summer Suits to Help You Celebrate the Holiday Now is the opportunity for you to get a latest model Coat andTrousers Suit or a fancy suit for the glorious Fourth. But lose no time in getting here, they are being picked out fast and the best always goef- 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 not be well dressed. You'll find just what you want if; you come now. The cost from $i5 to $3o. Of course wev'e . other suits which you could buy for less money, look pretty well, too! They will cost you from $10 to $15 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 So. 00 to $10.00 Copyright 1908 by Hart Schff"' It Marx Hampton Bros. 552-564 Willamette St. WKEIE CASH BEATS CREDIT IVkn's Underwear The Suit 50c Underwear, Negligee Shirts, Neck wear, Suit Cases at Prices which will be an Attraction. iu-iytliiim you need for your comfort 1 v' dri.vs while a', home r th 'Hi in the country, at r or ;nuun: 'ims If you wr.m S'liiicthlii!; Kmd, stop !n I i l : .',r i i'. b.iyi show y in nii'uml i:xi-:a?ivo 1 fiorts It. neckwear at 2"i :ii.il '" Sl'IT ('As'i:S IX Sl'CII A I AK;1'. -:S(M:l H . An-' cnuli- you WIMlt. A Rood looker for $2.00; bettor (?r:id ; for H.i:: olhin lit 14, $."., $T. $10 and up to $ 1 .1. DEMOCRATIC LEADERS ARE BUSY DISCUSSING CANDIDATES AS WELL AS BUILDING NATIONAL PLATFORM f Denver July 2. nryan has asked for a conference with , T. 1). O'llrien of Minnesota, ' one of the most enthusiastic supporters of Governor John- son. hut what Bryan's pur- pose Is, the managers of the Johnson campaign have no 1 ilea. Hryan has asked ' O'llrien to stop at Lincoln on his way to Denver. O'llrien leaves St. Paul tomorrow. Denver, July 2. ('has. V Towne. of New York, arrived t:r.luy fro.n Lincoln, where lie had a conference with Mr. Hryan. Towne d 'dares h; ; Is in the race for the vlce-rnesident al nomination to stay, "and 1 think 1 i have every reason to fe;. that I wl'.l j be nominated." , ' Towne stated that he discussed the pratrorm at length with Mr. Bryan. ; particularly the plank rtotardlnt; the issuance of the writs of injunction by ! federal judges in labor cases, and j declared; "On that proposition you can state there will be no straddle und no am biguity. The antl-lnjunction plank will be so framed as to meet the favor of a large majority of the workingmen of th country." Towne said a plank would probab ly be Incorporated in the platform for international neutralization of the Philippine islands, with a view to avoiding the necessity of tremend ous military defensive exnenses and giving assurance of the development! of the Islands under our guidance to ward proximate Independence. ! ' ' iJl ' I'.-.- ;.laSf York politics, and Is particularly ln 1 terested In having the platform de clare for his Bene me of building up American shipping by a tax which shall discriminate against forcig bottoms. John W. Kern, whose name is prominently mentioned for secon placo on the ticket, and Congressman Clayton of Alabama, who is said to be Rlaiod for permanent chairman, called and D. J. I'ainpaii. national committeeman from Michigan, is ex pected later in the day. IDAHO rOXTKNT INVOLVES MOIIMOMS, Deliver, July 2. There nre now 54 contests before the National Domo- icratlc committee which will begin I Its hearing Monday morning. The situation In respect to the Idnh ; delegates is expected to develop a I bitter fight, in which the .Mormon ; question will play a leading part. ! Former Senators Dubois and Heit I'roiiiinent "Big Four" railroad field will base their claim to the rec man mentioned as a running mate ognltlon of their delegation on the fl. H-v-n I plea that the opposition is dominated IOI (ll.'au. . i..,.,.,a .,,,.1 l. Mm .,nA- MELVILLE E. IX GALLS. rnskan to withdraw from the race as a candldato for president and per mit the convention to make a selec tion rogardless of Instructions. Wood explains that the letter to Bryan was written with the hitter's consent, und he urges the delegates to prepare a petition to Bryan, asking him to re- lensB them from Instructions nnu sentatlve democratic body. TlllltTY-MXK MBNTIONEI) KOIt VK'K-rKESIDKNT. WOOD SfCKiKSTS THAT nilYAX QVIT. Denver. July 2. Friends of Gov ernor Johnson are in possession of a letter written to the delegates by Samuel Wood of Kvanston, 111., in which he encloses a letter written by v.'-,rt t0 Rrynn. urglnir the Neli- Denver, July 2. An Ohio friend of M. 11. Ingalls of that state todar sprang his name for the vice-pcrsi- ease uieiii iron. ' "7" j dency. He Is said to be the thirty- leave them free to choose a can lldate menilnnnil for this of- 'wawLnsucsfTf al-e. -urges that the party should not m""n K Avr , third tlnie assume the 'j;s Lincoln, July tfJota , W. Kern of his candidacy Woo d in hl ,;e woul( d() a , , to Bryan, declare i that a i ! ,,ower to keep his name from belns the delegates, who are Instructed for ' f ,,' vlca-nresldencv him, hold the opinion he cannot be;sllcu"B for tne vice presidency, eleded. I There U no Indication looking to Hl'NDltKD MIXKItS '.ho movement which Wood suggests., KILLK1) I1Y EXIMXISIOlt 1'AItTV LKADKItS AT I T" ' imVAN'8 1IOMK. You.vkn, Russia', July 2. It Is ro- ported that one hundred miners were Lincoln July 2. Congressman killed In an explosion of gas at the William Sulzcr of New York, was aItlkovsky mine, employing 550 men. visitor at Brvan's home today. He Troops were Immediately summoned ontnn to rtlsniw t'l" nintform mid New to preserve order. ' ARMOUR SAYS EUROPE IS AGAIN BUYING MEATS MEXICAN REVOLT KEENE'S BALLOT . IS NOT SERIOUS ANOTHER VICTORY New York, July 1. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ogden Armour were among the passengers of the Kronprinzessln Ce cllle yesterday from Bremen. Mr. Armour said his daughter, Lnlita, who was operated upon several years SAYS CORWIN TO LONG LIST ,, , , , , ,, 1 Sheepshead Bay, July 1. John R. Dallas. July. 2. The revolution In KoeIll).g llllllot ll(lllml a-n()tnpr ,0 th Mexico is not revolution at all, the re- 8trnB of vll!lorl(,g by uklnR tn, ports of the uprisings being Kreatly , . . stakes worth $11,750 t .Hie winner today. King James was -a i. OGDEN. .ARMOUR. j exaggerated, Is the statement of J. C. Corwin, a prominent mining man of Guanajuato, Mexico, now in Dal-, las. He declares the revolution l8' nothing more than a sortie of organ-, l.cd bands of robbers and dosperad-: nos covering up crookedness under, the guise of politics and pretending to lie engaged In a patriotic move-, nienl. . I Quiet On Bonier. ' 10 Paso, July 2. Nothing occurred '. on the Mexican border today to dls-1 turb the peace second and Hessian third. The Keene 'CANDIDATE SHERMAN ago by I'rof. Lorenz. of Vienna, had almost recovered and was quite as well us any child of her age. Ki-feniiig to the financial sll na tion. Mr. Armour sulil lie found a dis position among all Kiiiopeau coun tries to again buy American canned meats and that there was but small doubt, that the prejudice exlsling sincu the Investigation lias been almost eradicated. SEVEN ARE DEAD TWENTY INJURED KeilallH, July 2.- Tint Taut MIhhuiiM li"itlr California llinitwl (rain, hikI llit; St. .Jorti'ph I'Xpi't sh hound for St. Louis, rolll(l( near K nohoHtcr, from i " ea n h- unknown. Tin Irack wiih any rurv;n and It is of Hip Califor- nta train 10 iiik- a Hiintf raile d 1 n rtit-aMvr, wlilch n-Kiilii'ii In tin- cltata i! at lcht sf'Vfii and tin- Injury (if a -c r. A hi-avy fu in vai)c af th' I.im'. It in pos.-ilil an fxn nilnai Inn ,f !. w"ckaK'.' will liicrearto tht lint BOUND FOR HOME Cleveland, July 2. Ex tremely pale, James School craft Sherman, republican vice-president ial nominee, left hero this morning in a . private car for lllica. llu will arrive there tonight, iiccoin paiiled by Mrs. Hliermau anil Dr. U. 1. Carter. Sherman declared that ho Is fetllng iiullo well, though a little weak. 4 Washington, July 2. W. 11. Taft Is making all arrangements to leave Washington for Hot Springs, Va:, to morrow afternoon. Speaker Ciiinion arrived In Washington today to it teinl to some extensive linsiiifKH and a liarnloiil'iiis working agreement lie tw "fi 'I alt inn C:iiiiioii Is assured. The announcement is made that It lias iiiai:y been decided I hat the nollfiiiilloii of Tali's nomination will lake pi. ne ai Ciiiciiiiiutt July ZH. i vfl wit ho nt nupjiosi'd t in failure ENGINEER KILLED IN RAILROAD WRECK Kl Paso, July 2. Knglneer .lo zeph Jnes and three Mexicans were almost Instantly killed and several others Injured, though none seriously, lu a wreck of the Texaw & I'ncific easthoiind paHsenger at .iililiium near Morai-lio, l.'t.'i inileK ''n't f,l here. Tie- train run into u tn liOlll. Tho Sunday School of t In Kpl.-c i pal f'liiii'i li Is holding Its annual pie ale at Seuvey's ferry today. JAMES K. KEENK colt also made a new world's record for tho distance of one mile and flve sIxtoenlliH by stepping the distance in 2:09 9-5, one Hecond faster thiirT tho record. Ballot carried 126 pounds. MURAT HALSTEAD, VETERAN EDITOR, DEAD Cincinnati, Ju'.y 2. Murat llalstead, lUv veteran editor, Ik tills afternoon r -ported dy- lug, following a cerebral hem- oriliage of yesterday. The doctors report that he cannot survive today. He has been In poor health for months past. Later: Halstead died this 4 nfternoon. Workmen nre tearing out fo old frame store buildings on the -mm he;it corner of Sixtli and Alder streets In I'ortland. preparatory to excaval lug for the lo-story annex to lie neete.Qon the quarter block by Meier ft I'Vank. I of f-asnalit I'.'H.