Eugene daily guard., July 09, 1908, Image 1

i0E E3JGEN
GUARD
o
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k85
E
DAILY
Bate for
VICE PRESIDENT
STILL UNSETTLED
I ,u, 9.john MltrheTl,
ler, J"'? ,..,,, .line
I.t.beAl.ban-a delegation
0 0 present Ms name to the
otl' ... ... ..residential
."!- ... 1. on the
,ion. Ai.-
I and could give ine
!nt,n impetus, and had plan-
r- .,..,., t.innrtnv of
Lr Francis, of Missouri or
.sldeat, out ne na
P delegation that he is not a
Lachasetts delegation Say
TVmo- no- naiUt) win
Resented for the v.ce pres-
unanlmously re-elected a member
of the National committee for New
York state.
G'uffeyites Sulk.
The Pennsylvania delegation held
a caucus In the convention hull and
elected James Kerr National commit
teeman vand L. M. McQulston chair
man. The Guffeyltes refused to at
tend the meeting.
!
I
EOGEHE GIRL 0
LED' ENTHUSIASTIC
BRYAN PARADE
Denver. July 9. Miss
Stella Arinitage, of Kugene,
carried the Stars and Stripes
that led the procession in the
great Hryan deinoi stratlon of
veslerdav.
I.. M. TRAVIS.
WKATHKK PORKCA8T
FOR NORTH WKHT
Portland, July 9. Oregon
Fair.
Washington Fair In the
Western portion, showers In
eastern portion tonight.
Idaho Showers or thun
derstorms tonight or Friday.
Cooler.
Adopt I'nlt Rule.
,e- York aeipgau"ii
Hollow tne unit ruie nun
r .. .k.t toto will he cast in
Fm inn, - .
. v..n V. Mack was
CK. . iwtu' - - " '
Copyright, J. E. Purdy.
JOHN MITCHELL.
Former leader of the United Mine
Workers of America, who Is trying
to keep his name from going before
the Democratic National convention
as a candidate for vice president..
Yesterday's baseball scores: San
Francisco, 6; Portland, '2. Los An
geles, 12; Oakland, 2.
XKlfUASKA KKLK.ASKI)
FKOM Ul'ARAXTIXK
fan Francisco. July 9 The battle
ship Nebraska., detained In quaran
tine on account of scarlet fever, has
been thoroughly fumigated and sail
ed today to rejoin the Atlantic fleet
at Honolulu.
CASTRO'S MINISTER
QUITS WASHINGTON
Washington, July 9. The
Venezuelan charge d'affaire
has presented his letters of
recall.
andard Patterns
Wet Make Buttons to Match Any Suit
July Clean-Up
Sale
Mterffly
Waists
ipiltolre Mod?l Waists, of
sheer mull- and lawns,
tiful embroidv and lace
Ned; place on ale Tues-
raorning at one-half the
r pries. These kimona
d waists sold for Jii.00
56.00 each; sale nrlre.
2..- and $1:1.00
Parasols
Reduced
;hlte parasols embroidered,
itched
or embroidery
Kd, worth from $1.25 to
luesdny morning
Pe; esch . .:!,. , go.,-,,,
fake Wash
T
UESDAY morning; a sale extraordinary
will be a feature ot the day and con
tinue throughout the balance of the week.
Dainty wash fabrics comprising everything
in "sheer lawns, mulls, batistes, in many
harmcny color ccmbinations. 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 Harvest Sup-
SuperiorFit
and Finish
Belts
'''e of wl,;t Wiuh
f,5'i or e;nl.:-,i,I..rr.!- 0
K -h:,lf ,:,,,;
'-'ar Id ar.
Special
I'-y. worth
u l-T !. yard;
' '' He
aces
'.! !ar lorshon
Hr.Ii.....
'Oe to
valen-laces,
yard; the
40c
Ootids
-ACH
25c
I If you haven't bought that
suit yet it is high time you
did. You can wear it for sev
eral mouths. Think how
much more comfortable you
will be with a light weight
all-wool summer suit than in
the heavj' one you are wear
ing. Hart, Schaffner & Marx
suits are always all-wool and
the best ones worn bv any
body: You come in today or
any da)', we'll show you the
best clothes vou ever wore.
Ladies' Collars,
pcuUr J5 and
20c
Special Each
$30.00
Hamptd
Plies
Goods Shrunk
I
Straw Hats
are much In demand these days.
Have you one yet?
We will sell you our regular 2."c t
hat for 2 0c.
Other qualities from
15c to $1.50
Canvas Gtoves
made of strong, tough drilling.
2 pair 25c
Dutchess Trousers
These goods are the guaranteed
kind; $l.eo a rip, or 1'ir for a button
hat conies off.
The pair $ 1 .00
Boys' Knee Pant
Suits
It's well to rave when you ran.
You-can g.-t the best ml of the bar-
$ 1 ..-,( boys' two-l e
special
I .-
f ,:,!) boys' two-piece suits; sP''cial
$:! .mi l.ov.V two-piece suits; special
.1CJ.7.I
Wash Dresses
Reduced One
Half ."0 wa-h siiiiii, white or col
ored, Weil luad", shirt waist or
iiioust, worth $:l.f0 to $10.00;
sj-.lfc jirice, one-half $1.75 to .$5
Woman's Wool
Suits One-Half
Price
2 " suit?, pockets silk or satin
lined wid'i skirts, all good ma-.
t(r:al, excellently tailored; Bale
prici, cut-half . .1SK.00 to
Dotted Swiss
Patterns Re-
$4.0" Swiss dress patterns,
pink, tan, blue, black and
white; reduced price
I -J mils for
Rompers for
Less
loo Children's rompers, dark
cairrs, labor :-;:ivers; special,
each ''
Dress Goods
Special
r.i'c light-color- d dress gotul-i,
worth and s dd regularly at Silc,
Tuesday moi'iiiiig ii sale, tb
yard 0- :,"'
10c
ii Bros.
A.i64 Willctrette St
H5tCASH BEATS CftEWT
Eoys' Waists
O
Special Each
35c
sSfc
20c
'Socks
TWO PAIR
25c
EFFECT PERMANENT
ORGANIZATION AND
WAIT FOR PLATFORM
afternoon's work, entertained the as-
sembling delegates and spectators
with a long program of popular selec
tions. I There was a good deal of deity In
finding the report of the crcdeniiaN
committee, and Chairman Callahan
Iliad to leave the hall to look it up.
During the delay there were calls lor
! llobson, mingled with cries of "no."
. llobson took the platform in the
midst of a tumult and made an ap-
peal for a greater navy.
Touie ami Taylor Talk.
"T'.iis afternoon." said .Mr. Fiell,
"1 sent a committee down into the
New York delegation to escort to the
"latform Senator Charles, A. Towne."
That was as far as the chairman was
allowed to proceed, and Mr. Towne
look the rostrum amid much ap
plause. Mr. Towne kept strictly to
tho promise he made at the opening
,of the speech,' when he said that he
1 would occupy but little of the lime
of the convention. Ills address was
lirieP inwl lie lri tti nil, t t'lirm veltli
I the distinctly expressed good will of
MARTIN W. LITTLETON. the convention.
.. ,,,, , .. , I "Taylor, Taylor, cried many of
Drllllant New nrker who-noml- ; ,i, ,ii,..,, ,11i,il, n,. i,i.
nated Judge Parker four years ago. j tatlon of ,he' afternoon to the Ten
made a hit in the convention today ...,, m,. r,,ni,,.,, r
by declaring that New York D 'mo- : t..,...i, '.,i...i'..,'., r .1... ..'..,
support the platform I ,leo nn ciedenlluls, wns in Ibe
I aisle clamoring for recognition, when
Senator Taylor was escorted down
I
INJUNCTION
PLANK ADOPTED
BY COMMITTEE
-w,y'v
.ssi:i;ts hi at . injixctions
snori.ii not issi !; ix casks
WIIKICKIX T111V 'A'(lll.l) UK
ii:ii:i IK no l.Aiunt yi'K.s
tioxs wkkk 1kvoi.vkh ao
cki'taiii.i: k: m-st ok laim)h
OltliAMZATIOVS
Denver, .lulv . The re-
port of the committee on
platform will be presented to
1 the convention at tonight's
session.
1
crats would
and the candidates chosen at Den
ver
Convention Hall, Denver, July 9.
Yesterday's strenuous proceedings ' a.
at the morning session and late 868-;
slon last night had a marked effect '
on the delegates today, who were 1
slow In reaching their seats.
During the wait for Chairman Bell
to call the assemblage to order, be
fore finally relinquishing the gavel
to Congressman Henry D. Clayton, of
Alabama, the permanent chairman,
the cowboy band rendered patriotic
selections, with songs of the South
Interspersed from time to time.
At 11:30 Chairman Hell com
menced to hammer for order, but
"ivp up. Another trial was itnsuc
' -fill, but tho third trial had some
!l'f""t, and the chairman announced
n prayer by Rabbi Samuel Koch, of
Seattle, Wash.
Pei'lllilllelit Ol'glllll'AUtlon.
Senator McCreary, of Kentucky,
presented Its report of tho committee
on permanent organization. It recom
mended Representative Henry D.
Clayton, of Alabama, for permanent
chairman; Cry Woodson, of Ken
tucky, secretary; John 1. Martin, of
.Missouri, sergeant-.it'nrina. In all
other respects the temporary organ
ization was made permanent.
Chairman Clavton was escorted to
the platform and cheered to the echo,
which was redoubled as he was Intro
duced to the convention by Tempo
rary Chairman Bell.
Three little girls wearing red,
white and blue dresses, were helped
to the platform. They carried large
bunches of American beauties, which
they presented to the pormnnont
chairman amid much cheering, and
then one by one the children were
lifted to the desk of Chairman Clay-,
ton, who kissed them. There was
cheering and laughter over the pret
ty ceremony and some one called out
"llobson, llobson."
Clayton thanked the convention
and declared with emphasis:
"This Is Democratic year."
lie then commenced the delivery
of his address, but Hie heat of I he
hall and emphatic delivery evidently
ratlguod the speaker, still he contin
ued earnestly to address (he dele
gates.
Clayton A ppliilliled
Clayton made a sonorous presen
tation of the party's aspirations and
a severe arraignment of Rresldenl
Roosevelt. Krt (uent demons! rat Ions
of wild enthusiasm came frnni the
listening thousands, suggestions , of
the niiine of Mi-van ledng an unfailing
simial lor a tumultuous clamor. I
Loud cheer.- of upiirovil grwted
the ehairiiian as he concluded bis ad
dress. While tb': deminisi rat ion w.is
in eroirreHS the Jefferson Club of
St. Louis marched Int'i the ball and
I parade, I the aisles, hem-lug a large
I banner Inscribed: "David li. 1'ian
j -is for vice president." It created
I much f ntliusiasm.
j l.illlelnl. Makes lilt.
I Rending wm-d from the resolutions
j committee jjddrer-es were made by
! Raymond Robliins, of C il'ago, and
1 .Martin W. Lit t let on . of New York,
j who four ears ag'i placed All-m M.
I I'arker In nomination. Littleton's
i aniioiiiicefMeut that .V w York would
j support the platform and nominees
: was received with a shriek of nppro
I val In which many New York dele
! gates Wilned. ('bar' -s V. Murphy
'remained quicCy In bis Heat,
j A'tei r'-adin;: he list of Hie new
j N'atloei.l (" toiiiMI is 111 "tubers a 1110
jtlon 10 adjourn until V o'clock this
; evening was passed.
I'I!(ci;i:di;s ok
I.OVti XKillT SKKNIOV
'
Falrvlew, Lincoln, July 9.
Mr. Bryan has at present
no intention of going to Den
ver now or after h.'a nomina
tion, according to a state
ment repeatedly made to the
newspapermen, and he will
not go unless some unfor
seen contingency demands
his presence.
to the stage by a number of his con
stituents. Mr. Taylor retired after
a brief speech, and the chairman an
nounced: "Gentlemen of the convention, we
I are now going to get down to hard
work. The committee on credentials
I Is ready to report. The chair recog-
inlzes Mr. Christopher (1. Callahan,
j chairman of tho committee."
I Mr. Callahan then read the ro-
'port, which was as follows:
1 "In the matter of the contests
from the states of Idaho, Illinois.
New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and
the District of Columbia your com
mittee begs to report that they have
carefully Investigated each of said
contests; that hearings have been
given to both the contestants and
contestees in each of said contestB,
and your committee has endeavored
to ascertain as near as can he all the
facts bearing upon each contest, and
after a careful investigation of the
merits of each contest, recommends
that In each of the following contests
the delegations as named by rile na
tlonal committee be entitled to seats
as the regularly accredited delegates
and alternates to this convention,
namely:
The state of Idaho.
The First. Second. Third. Fourth
Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Klghth, Ninth
and Tenth districts of Illinois
The Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth
Denver, July II. A synopsis of
tho Injunction plank as adopted by
the sub-committee Is as follows:
Courts of justice are declined the
bulwark of liberty anil it is their pur
pose to maintain their dignity. Tne
long lino of distinguished judges giv
en by the Democratic parly to the
bench are mentioned and the attempt
of the Republican party to raise false
issues respecting the judiciary are
resented. The function of the courts
Is set forth to Interiirete laws creat
ed by the people, and when these
laws become unjust our duty Is to
SAMUEL GOMFERS.
President of the American Federal
Hon of Labor, who with John Mitch
ell has been busy at Denver In the
Interest of an anti-injunction plank.
They seem to have recured practi
cally what they desired.
change them. This Is the only ba
sis upon which the integrity of tho
courts ca nstand.
"lixporlcnce has proven the neces
sity of a modification of the present
law relating to the injunction. We
reiterate the pledge of the National
platforms of mini and 1 904 and fa
vor the m asure proposed to congress
In islit;, but which a Republican
congress has ever since refused to en
act, relating to contempts In falernl'
courts and providing for trial by Ju
ry in cases of Indirect contempt."
, ; . ., .,. . (Continued on Page 5 1
(Continued on Pago Five ! I . ... ,
WmWm ; ;- .-:Sp4i i
stfi'H-ti - .'' .J"' "i? vptf'
nc
Convention
- Ih" ga
ffll-e tile first
lejnai'-s to t
con v,:it ion b
Hall,
1 1 nver. July (8
e filled long be-
rii-; lie delegates and al
i Nation a) Democratic
li grin to inMfe Hietr
A treat rr. I of slv
Hl-
(Mai'illiee. , Ul'eai IT'V!1 Ol Slg'l'-
-e. , was gathered outside Hie aii
iM'ri !u:n. 1:1 A" '"' ''''Wboy
baud. unfatlg(u)l by Its strenuoi..-
J t -32. UttxJL. A
8.45l
: . ( ! '
P'.'l.
1
I
4
'M iX
a
ALTON B. PARKER, FROM HIS LATEST PHOTOGRAPH.
ii;m(k itATH' piti siDKM iAi, ' xmi.A i i: ok i ,,i it n:nswio,
WHO IS PIIOMIXK Vr IN 'I'll I rnKsKVI N ATION AL CON VIA.
TIOX. HI) WAS ( IIAIHMAN J- ,.; sl ll-l IM' KK WIIH II
HiniTLIi TIIK ANTI-IV.ll X( uov -,ANK, SA TIsKAt TORY TO
l..?K)lt (lIK.AM.AIIONM -
r