Eugene daily guard., July 08, 1908, Image 1

B EUGENE D
GcVJ.
I'HiKM:, ;K(.:i, KKM.sn.W KVKMXc;, Jl l.V K, lmiK
Xi). Hlii
AILY
iiTTEE TURNS
. . Tk mramittee on
hrf the national Democrat
L. concluded Its labors
fIer 10 o'cIock wu,,
I .. i. mntinuoua session
o'clock yesteray afternoon.
L, .as made to resins .
....,r, nf evidence in
L contests, and the proceed-
conoucted wim oneu
L J Ponnev v.inia
eloped much bitterness be-
opposing siaes.
".vv 5 n..ffev nf Penn
ies ."-;"---,nrB
I went flown iu uct
,ittee in all his contested
contestants all oems
lot a w l0t . .
hdabo case the Mormon fac-
put to rout, tne counum
a favor oi tne uuuun
rote of 26 to 20.
leteenth Ohio district was
Hard Patterns
litterfly
Waists
toirs Model Waists of
beer mull- and lawns,
embroidv 'V and lace
d; place on ale Tues--
ornlng at pnehnlf the
pries. These klmona
waists sold for $5.00
00 each; sale price,
'-) and $1.00
Parasols
deduced
e parasols embroidered,
ched or enibrnlriWv
a. orth froai $1.25 to
Tuesday morning, one
lce: each . .:i. .,, .,,,
Jiite Wash
Its
toe oi white
,U1 or embroidered; on
..hi nnre. ea(.h
pbroidery
special
broidery, worth
10 1'ic the yard;
le yard
Kc
Uce
I',?' .. valen.-
""..que laces.
. Ioc rd; the
3c
Lies' Collars,
onds
Peeu!r 15 and
20c
Social Each
5c
10c
DOVN MORMONS
AND JIM GUFFEY
again given to Tom Johnson, of
Cleveland, who appeared in the com
mittee room early this morning and
made a strong plea that the action of
tha national committee bp sustained.
The Ninth, or anti-Johnson district,!
delegates were allowed to retain
their seats.-
The committee made short work of
the New York, Illinois and District
of Columbia eases, unanimously sus
taining the action of the national i
committee In each case.
The fight of Oklahoma for eight
teen delegates, Instead of fourteen,
resulted In a victory for the new state.
The claim of Oklahoma was based on
the allegation that there had been an
incorrect apportionment of the dis
tricts, and the committee nccepted
that view. This decision of the com
mittee on credentials adds four Bryan :
votes in Oklahoma and reduces the
anti-Bryan vote of Pennsylvania by
ten. I
We Make Buttons
July Glean-Up
Sale
It
TUESDAY morning a, sale extraordinary
wilLbe a feature oi the day and con
tinue throughout the balance of the week.
Dainty wash fabrics comprising everything
in J sheer lawns, mulls, batistes, in many
harmony color combinations. Entire line of
this seasen's summer goods placed on sale at
the very unusual price of ONE-HALF.
The price range is from 8c to $1.00 the yard."
Tuesday morning the price will be 4c to 50c the yard.
Clothing With
Superior Fit
and Finish
I If you haven't bought that
suit yet it is high time you
did. You can wear it for sev
eral months. . Think how
much more comfortable you
will be with a light weight
all-wool summer suit than in
the heavy one you are wear
ing.
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
suits are always all-wool and
the best ones worn by any
body: You come in today or
any day, we'll show you the
best clothes you ever wore.
$ 1 5.00
to
$30.00
Hampton Bros.
558-564 WillafSfctte St,. Q
WHERE CASH
; ;
: if
CHARLES F. MURPHY.
Leader of Tammany Hall, whose
braves, several thousand strong pa
raded through Denver's business'
streets today.
CHICAGO WIIKAT MAKKKT j
i .
Chlcnen Ti.lv it cot . r. . '
tember, 88 4; ixceniber','9uV.' i
Portland, July 8. Wheat Is un
changed.
to Match Any Suit
Harvest Sup-
Plies
Straw Hats
are much In demand these days.
Have you one yet?
We will sell you our regular 2.1c
hat for 20c.
Other qualities from
15c to $1.50
Canvas Gbves
lade of strolls, tonsil drilling.
2 pair 25c
Dutchess Trousers
These goods are the guaranteed
kind; $1.( a rip, or I He for a button
that roines fiff.
The pair $1.00
Boys' Knee Pant
Suits
It's well to save when you can.
You can get the lies! end of the "'
gain in our hoys' suit d-partm-nt.
$1.50 hoys' two- ce suits: 'j'.l'J
$2.f,0 hoys' two-piece suits: special
3.r,H hoys' two-piece soils: spej hi'l
o
BEATS CREDIT
1
MEMORIAL FOR
CLEVELAND BY
CHICAGO CLUBS
Chicago, July 8. A popular move
ment to provide a suitable memorial
to Grover Cleveland Id recognition of
I his services to the nation and to Chl
icago was started last night by the
'Union League Club, where a dinner
was given to representatives of the
principal Chicago clubs and associa
tions. The form of the memorial
will be determined later.
OFFICIAL KOKKCAST
FOR NOKTIIWEST
Portland, July S. Ore-
gon Fair tonight; cooler, ex-
cept near coast; westerly
winds.
Washington Fair tonight,
showers near coast; cooler ex-
cept near coast and northeast
portion.
Idaho Fair tonight;
Thnrsdav, fair and cooler.
I Yesterday's baseball scores: Port
Hand, 4; San Francisco, 3. Los An
Igeles, 3; Oakland, 2..
Wash Dresses
Reduced One
Half .10 wash suits, white or col
ored, well iiiad ;, shirt waist or
blouse, worth $3. SO to $10.00;
sale price, .oiio-hainM.7."! to
Woman's Wool
Suits One-Half
Price
2.1 suhs, pockets silk or satin
lined wide skirts, all good ma
terial, excellently tailored; sale
; rice, cnt-half . .$H.OO to $20.
Dotted Swiss
Patterns Re
duced 54.00 Swiss dress patterns,
l ink, tan, blue, lilack and
white; reduced price
12 yards fop $2,511
Rompers for
Less
100 Children's rompers, dark
colors, labor savers; special,
each 'I"e
Dress Goods
Special
.10c light-color d dress goods,
worth and sold regularly at .10c,
Tuesday morning on sale, Ihe
yard :'"x'
Goods Shrunk
1
Boys' Wai:&
Worth 50 to 75c
Special Each
25c
20c
SocksP
TWO PAIR
25c
CONVENTION DOES
LITTLE BUT CHEER
FOR NEBRASKA.
THOMAS P. GORE.
Oklahoma senator who stirred the
convention by mention of Bryan's!
name today. I
Denver, July 8. With the assur
ance of another perfect day and the
promise of an Interesting fight over
the report of the committee on ere-1
dentlals. which Colonel Guffey and I
hls Pennsylvania friends generally '
were exneoted to contest, the crowd !
commenced early to move toward thei
convention hall. All progress toward
the auditorium, however, was Imped-1
j .... . i- m
eu uy a great. prn3 ui i uiiiuiaii.v
m. i, w Vn,t .kn H.niHnH i,v i
nH a n,i,A- ni 'cnnrtiw ni.ichosen America to help Thee to imike
tired Indians, wound Its way around
the business section of the city.
The Bryan men came trnmpln.fr4Mo
. . .. i. , -T...u
no nan wim cneertui iaces auu niuuu i
.slighter. The events of the night I
ind early morning were very much
to their liking, and they were more
confident than ever of the ultimate
success of their candidate.
The Georgia men are nnxlous still
to fight, and In the facs of appar
ently overwhelming odds held anoth
er caucus for the purpose of estab
lishing a rallying point for the fight
against Bryan, but when they arrived
at the hall it became known that they
were unable to reach a conclusion re
garding the candidate they would
support. There will be another cau
cus tonight to further consider the
WSb'" " h
JOHN W. KERN.
Indliinn IieiiMH-rnt who is a cnndl
date for the vice presidential leimlna
tion at Kenver.
question. The delegation sinnds a.'t
aMalnst Bryan and two for hlin. T!ie
Pennsylvania section was sparsely
filled. Colonel (iuffey anil his fol
lowers were meeting at the Adams
hotel, consliltTlng I lie bent line of ac
tion lo lake.
Temporary Chairman Itell reached
!he rostrum just before noon while
he band was playing "The Ited While
an I Blue," amid cheers. "Dixie"
came next and there was another en
thusiastic outburst. Colonel Guffey
arrived at 12:10, and Hie crowd
cheered hi in in hp walked to Ills
plai .
A: 1?:30 Hie 'onvcntlon had not
been called to in ler ind It was an
nounced that inarching clubs would
Ue permitted to march through the
lial as fooii as Ihe opening prayer
hud been delivered. It w as II! be
fore Chairman Hell began to rap for
i or:r. After ten minutes Hell made
Din nddress demanding that order pre
I vail. II" then Introduced Itev. Chrls
I t in ii l' lt"Hiier, of Denver, chaplain
I of 'he ilaQ who dfllvend the Invo
I ( a: Ion.
Chaplain' Prayer.
, O Jehovah. God of nnllon. Kalher
of all mankind, we look to The We
4 Mw. W
V . : . '. V.. tfrf-'X JFX9iiK I I
thank Thee for the good world in
which we walk and work. We thank
Thee for the pan our country had In
bringing in this high day of rliihte-
ousnses. We thank Thee for our na
tion's Ideals and the brain and brawn
which have made the world recjnize
and adopt them. We thank Thee lor
the patriots who helped melt out
nnr own rirnsa uu u-a11 na Oiiicu ivli,.
competed other nations to be fair
I with the weak and give the oppressed
in chance to grow. We thank Thee for
1 men of euual courage who lire now
: willing tp brave slander unit endure
:the sapping strain of public, duty and
! service, to carry righteousness, lor
! ward through peaceful measures. We
thank Thee for the finest height uf
.citizenship this old world has ever
' seen.
i "We thank thee for the signs of
.the on-going victory of ilglueous
1 ness. Keep our courage In tin lace
: of apparent defeat. May we pus h tor
iward persistently and coiil'idi'i). ly.
Deliver us from foolish fan.il Iclsiii.
lCnnble us to put principles ubove
I profit and tested purity above tom
; porary power. Inspire us to aim nigh
anil work hard until the goal Is at
tained. "We thank Thee for homo, iifc
and loves. Teach, us tenderness in
word ana deed. Cool the heat of teni
per and check the rlghteouines uf
rage. Develop In us the kingly kind
ness of the Man of C.alllee. Wo th,ank
Thee for flowers, fields and little
folk.
"We thank The for the increasing
neighborllness of man. Wi thank
Thee for joy and friendship, llulld
up brotherllncss. Broaden our s in-
afh-- Banish all ugliness from our
De'!.?. . .
we remember. O (..od, our great
responsibility as a nation Israel was
"i i"" mc.iBci- um,
Ions ns sbe was nlien enl iiml eiii'i'ler!
- " . , . ,
forward righteousness Thou hast
If be,Uc'- w,orld' ' 1,011 (llust usu " lo
teach Spain a salutary lesson lliou
didst send us as the elder brother to
I SOVH tb I1JI I'll Inn nf f'lllnn ' inn
y. , . , 1
uiiisi uuiiuiiiL us us me messenger oi
peace between Kussla and Japan.
Thou hast given us the children of
many islands that we might teach
them to walk along In self-government.
May our dear nation accept
Thy appointment and walk carefully
lest we miss God's way and so have
our task taken from us. May we
keep our heads clear, our hearts
warm and our hands strong for tlx:
help of man.
"We thank Thee that true leaders
still abound in our land. We thank
Thee for the renowned, well furnish
ed of vision and deeds who now coun
sel here. We thank Thee for the high
class Americans, among the best in
the land, who stand ready to obey the
call of this convention, set free the
best wisdom of the delegates, ltuli
out all sectional lines. Save from the
sidetracks of selfishness. Quiet
hearts until Thy voice can be heard.
Thou alone art our king. We wait
orders from Thee. lOnnble these dele
gates to act as God's stewards: Shape
under their hands a platform a step
higher than any ever yet adopted. Di
rect the voting minds to a candidate
who can Btand squarely upon It und
think and work and fight until the
citizens of our glorious nation step
up to Iih higher plane. We believe In
God. We trust In God. .We are Thy
children, O Heavenly Father. Thou
wilt not fall us. We want Thy will
and Thy way. Knllgiiteu iib and we
will follow.
"Great God of all the earth, contin
ue to be our nation's lender. May
we build lip Thy kingdom In America
and so help to establish it in all
lands. May we lie clean-handed,
wliiie-liearted, lilgh-piirpo.sed, ami do
a full man's work for the good of hu
manity and tha glory of God. Amen."
A parade of marching clulis
through the hall followed the cliup-
I Iain's prayer.
Il was not long until all ha.l passed
and Hie convention soon returned to
business.
As tin? parade passed out, Chalr
anin Bell said:
"The chair recognlz s Senator T.
K. Grady, of New York, chairman of
the committee on roles."
Grady 1'iok the platform and an
nounced that he presented a report
for the adoption of which he moved.
It. provl.i-'d that Cie convention he
governed by the mien of the conven
tion or Iiml. and was adopted by a
viva vo'e vtjte.
"Now, gentlemen," s'lld Bell, "il
appears that the coii!intit"es ;ir : not
ready lo repot" jit. this tlnte. ho the
convention will dispose of some mi
nor hUHiness. The chair recognizes
. II. Mariin. of Arkansas."
Martin present'. d on behalf, of tin'
national committee u resolution of
regret and tribute to the late Jauiet,
K. Jones, former chairman of Hie
committee. Martin spoke briefly of
Senator Jones' capabilities and bis
services to the Democratic party.
llltY.W KXTiM Kl ASM
Itl i.I'.S CONYK.VI ION
The resolution upon Senator Jones
was adopted by a Vising vote.
Chairman Beil created some amuse
ment by a number of failles at the ex
pense of Individual who head dele
Kiitl'int. Ollle . lames, of Kentucky,
was recognized to move that a recss
be taken until S o'clock tonight: and 27 minutes, and when order was
There wci-0 cries of "no" from all finally restored adjournment was ta
over the hall, the galleries Joining In ken until 8 p. in.
Jdi ATnrtDM vmov
iLHiiuiiui uuirn
MOVING VERY SLOW
IN COMMITTEE
si'iwoi.MrrTi;n vvu.h not ijk
HK.UIY TO KKTOItT TO MAIN
COMMITTKK I'NTIIj l.ATK TO
NIGHT YAIUOVS I'l.AKKH CO.N-
SlllCltKD ItY MIWIAL SIU
COMMITTKKS Denver, July 8. At 1 p. m. the
sub-committee of the committee on
resolutions of the Democratic nation
al convention, which since. early last
evening has been wrestling with tho
platform, had passed finally upon
only one plank, that relating to the
publicity of campaign, contributions.
It wiis believed at that hour that thu
sub-committee woul not be able to
report to tne run ci uiunitee until 1U
It) o clock tonight.
The full committee Is under ad
journment, taken early this morning.
to meet at a this evening, to hear the
report of the sub-committee. When
t he hour of 1 o'clock ' was reached
it was decided to refer lo n sub-com-
uilttee of the sub-committee various
subjects for separate consideration.
Ihe Injunction question, together
with kindred labor subjects, was
plnced in the hands of George Fred
Williams, of Massachusetts, ex-Judge
Parker, of New York, and J. B. Sul
livan, of lown.
The subject cf the tariff wns re
ferred to I'ettigrew, of North Dakota,
Brown, of Nebraska, and Alschuler,
of Illinois.
Newland8, of Nevada, wns placed at
the head of a sub-committee to for
mulate a plank on the conservation
of the national resources of the coun
try.
tho protest. The delegates voted
aye," but the galleries voted "no"
and the chairman ordered the band
into action to restore order.
Senator Gore, of Oklahoma, was
called to the platform for a speech
and when the blind senator was es
corted to the pint form there were
cheers. He declared that Oklahoma
was tho most Democratic state in the
union (Cheers) and suMd:
"The president of the United Slntes
has Btild that in his opinion our con
stitution Is unfit for publication; that
is true of many of the opinions of the
preslduiil of the United States. Fel
low Democrats, the great secretary of
war caiiio to Oklahoma and waged
war against our constitution. He usk
ed us to give up our right of liberty
mid self-government, but. by a vote of
thousands upon thousands we reject
ed thu advice of Taft and accepted the
advice of Bryan."
Then the first 'great demonstration
of the 'convention occurred at tho
mention of the name of Bryan.
Instantly there was Un uproar nnd
cheering for the Nebrnskan. A Bryan
LEWIS S. CHANLER.
Lieutenant governor of New York,
woo Is prominently mentioned a4 m
rd''lale for Hie vice presidency li
w leltlocr;itle ticket.
banner was carried to the platform
and gave a fresh Impetus to the
cheering. One by one the stale ban
ners were passed about Gore on the
rostrum. Georgia, Minnesota, New
York, Delaware, Connecticut and New
Jersey took no part In the demonstra
tion and their banners remained in
their places. The chair called for or
der repeatedly, but there was no ((ai
ding the delegates. The galleries
I:, ok but llli.le'part In the Jeinonslra
I ion.
After a pand1 nionlum of thirty
three minutes there wire mi signs of
lis ending and every one joined In
singing "America." There wns no
quieting the crowd. The Bryan men
resorted to every xpe(lent to keep
up the excitement, which they did
successfully.
After rr mlnut'S the Cowboy band
left Its place In the gallery and Join
ed In the procession of standards on
Hie floor. The huge decoration or ea
gles was snatched from the posts and
borne about 111" hall.
After one hour the excitement was
apparently us Intense as ever, and
there were no signs of quieting the
Hiyan men.
Convention Adjourns,
The demonsrtat Ion lasted one hour