Eugene daily guard., July 16, 1908, Image 1

i o
THE EUOEKE jbAj
LY G ARB
Hii vi:, (i;i:i), rm HsiiAi0 kvkxi(.
n
IBS WINNERS IN
OLYMPIC WEIGHT EVENTS
2 ,S .eigbt-putlng confer
i t...nMro: Morgan, ot
MenTnA.;.tJh-.rS:
r it fuot 7 inches.
distance ,
flul in ne 00 metre swlm
ontest wu won by Taylor of
jled Kingdom; Beaurepaire,
.econd; Scheff. Austria.
Time, 6 minutes a y
LlKUS-tbrowIng championship
P t ahsrlr .m. Irish-
nVc New York, 134 feet
V H.' Griffin, of the Chlca-
nrt H. F. Horr,
fce'rlcan A.' C., third.
fiul of the 1000-metre cycle
Is declared nu " -
Ling exceeded. I
V FACTION- . :
..n. initf 1 4 Walla
twoke today to find that for
P .4a If hue
time in io yvma l
eicClCU uqmwLimH, wajui, auu
a landslide Into the Bryan ranks, so
far as the majority Is concerned.
Eugene Tausick won over W. P.
McKean, tbe republican, by a. vote of
1404 to 562. This is tbe largest ma
jority ever .given a mayor here.
The city has a normal republican
... -II,, r.1 7n0 Melfaon lu an An
keny man and was elected president
of the Taft league by the Ankeny
faction of the republican party.
The factional war has been long
and bitter, between the Morning
, UUIUU. me uisau ui ucualui nuncu.i,
Innrt the Evening Bulletin, reoresent-
i Ing the insurgents The city election
yesieruay was it uuge victory i ir
'the evening publication, which .s
unprecedented. ,
PRINCESS A LICK
KEKl'SEO INVITATION
. ' IJV PKOHIHITION'ISTS
Columbus, Ohio, July 15. H. W.
Davis, of Louisville, Ky.. T. P. De
Maree, of Wllmore, and H. S. D.
Wright, of 'Louisville, are today In a
cold sweat because the Kentucky del
egation to tli,. Prohibition :,ii,mi,l
.convention has refused f.i a.-.-ede to
their reqmt t invi,, M,.s ,
worth to attend the convention as the
; guest, of Kentucky. ;
The three men have alreadv writ-'
. ten to Mrs. Longworth, and tlu-v fear
that President Roosevelt will' take i
., the action of the Kentucky delegation '
!?HnB.orr' "f.'"-.. ..Tlu:
thbught that the president's daugh-!
i mirau tne convention. In
' vleZof,.tne P"est that has arisen. !
I The Kentucky delegates t6 the Pro
hibition convention object to Alice
, because, they say, she smokes cigar-':
,ettes. attended the Lexington horse
I races and sat beside Boss Cox, a man !
i o. the world, and because she placed
" in tne gallery of the,
house at Washington, causing pain i
and embarrassment to a diplomatic
WKATIIFR FORKCAST
, I'OK NORTHWKST
i J
Portland. July ij.Ore-
; gon, Washington and Idaho
Fair tonight and tonior-
row. .
i
..
PRIEST'S SLAYER
BURIED IN THE
PRISON CEMETERY
Cancn City, July 16. The body of
Guiseppl Alia, who was hanged at the
penitentiary here last night for the
murder of Father Leo Helnrlchs in
St. Elizabeth's Catholic church, Den
ver, on February 23 last, was burled
today in a rude coffin In the prison
cemetery on the mountain side near
the entrance of the: Royal Gorge.
Alia died cursing the priesthood,
shouting "Long live Italy; long live
ALL ROADS LEAD TO THE SWIMMIrT HQLE.
Brooks' claims to be the Logan
berry center, shipping car load lots
One grower has 21 acres and ships
300 to GOO crates a day.
i STRIKERS FIGHT WITH
I NON-UNION WORKERS
j Cleveland, July 1C.4--In a 'fight ue.
tween non-union and unlou cabinet
workers six were Injured today. The
llinl.'lll Wnrliuru urunt ni , tti...
several weeks ago aud attempted to
.prevent a body of non-unionists from
going to work. Bricks, stones and
Cllltm ITP iiunH unA o ..nil
I brought the police, who were obliged
i u use tueir ciuus on a number of Lie
I rioters. . . ' '
AUGUST, STANDARD PATTERNS NOW READY ..;.
uly Reductions is Departments
rHE Money-Saving opportunity of the year is at hand. Cost of goods not con
sidered. Only object how is to close out all summer goods at some price. It
is our "House Cleaning" time, as we are doinp business on the modern 20th
Itury plan, for Cash. Weare'makin lower prices than others who are selling as
y did 100 years ago, on credit. Always pay cash and save money , . y$,
iVash Goods Sale
Continued
intire Lined Wash Goods at 'A-Prkt
good sheer lawn selling for .-. . 5c
Kiderf!ne Batiste closing out at .'. .7c
tiercerlzed striped lawns, with dots and floral
designs, the yard ,10c
Madras cloth covered dots, now .',...;.-, 1)C
ilk and Lisle Gloves
Saving of 15c to 25c on Each Pair
outton lisle cloves. pnlnroH i.io a ...1,1.
tced price, the pair . . .' i .... ,8c
16-butfcn slllt rin.vho ni. i '
flack and white, reduced price, the pair.. 85c
I 16-button lislB
rhl,e'lle Pair '. . .
16-button slllt inc, ., . ..
,v o-"-, uoiiuie uppea lingers
Kaysers) sale price, the pair a 1.25
Veils
fwiytoViar and Every Wanted Shade
Lv?'?'"'7 VV!d0W" veil is here, in black?
I ' urown- $1.00
1 and li. .in ,..n '
l vard, ' J C0l0rs' 1 a,'ds t0
rrd8 long, sale price, each $1.00
pen's Outing Caps
' at -rrice
cream, navy, ni Ulack and brown
p'
. pat"' WhlU' "'". -d. tan, pink, blue.
-''ummer v,5ts. each'".'.''.".'.'
S5c
10c
Sant Line Shirt Waist
h On. Reduced. Some Oiher, A
nn
"'y. now
q!lai:y, now
qu";ity, now
qUiT. now
""ir. now
''"'"'on Mo,l,
, .81.00
. $1.25
. $1.50
. $1.50
. 1.05
. S2.75
. 2.50
Copyright 1908 by
Hart Sch("" Ic Marx
Summer .inning
Com-s in Under Ihc July
Redurlion Sale
You know we sell the Ixst clothing
"on earth!" Ir you don't u In
tod.'.y let us show you Hurt. Hcliafr-m-r
and Mar;: all wool gmiuii'i'd
clotlilim. then y.m will. :l
at the reduced price. That s the
strongest proof. T.'e heft men in
KuKCii,-- wear tin's'.' clothes, and they
get them here, lor til is th" I'""
of
Hart, Schaffner &
Marx Clothes
We've been sellliiB 'eni at
$15to$30
but now you buy them or any other
nialfe for leap. Come in.
Woman's Wool
Suits
ak a Saving of One-Half.
Are you in need of a wocl suit?' Now is the time
to make the purchase ind save as much as you pay.
20 wool suits, silk.lintd jackets, full skirts, regular
. r flfi.OO to $40,110, July price, the suit l(iK to $20
Wool Remnants
at -Price
In this lot are many fine qualities o'f wool suit
ings suitable for waists, skirts or children's dresses;
entire lot on sale at HAI,F I'KICK.
Long Kimonas
Are Reduced, Ail on Sale at July Pries
$1.25, fine lawn, lung kimonas, floral figures, July
price $l.(io
$f.o0 Icng kimonas, worth the price now, on snlo
at. each $1.25
40c short kimonas, pin!:, blue, luv-ndcr, each. 25c
Corset Covers and Skirts
Sold for Less
2'ic (,'orsct Covers, now 15c
Hoc (irset Covers, now v 40c
$ 1 ..".0 skirt, wide flounce, it bargain. 1 ach . . $1.25
Low neck, short sleeve, gown of fine Nainsook;
each $1.00
Wash Dresses
at a Saving of One-Half
We do not pick out a few to sell hut the entire line
of wash shirt waist suits, on sale at V4 price,
now $1.50 to $2.50
Taffeta Ribbon
at a July Price
n "4 inch taffeta rilihnn, extra fpinli'v, worth 3."r,
July price, the y;irl
Collars Reduced
Knibrulilered collars for sH-: walts, every wanted
size and color,, .Inly ta'- rice, 1 ach .... Mr
Camp or Canoe Pillows
Cood si.e well filled, fan'-y f'Ar pillow, each 25c
LY SALE
Pch 40 cents
r
Hampton Bros.
W.llamette St. O
WHERE CASH B.F.ATS CREDIT
BOYS' 50-CENT
SKIPT WAIST
Each 25 Cents
jJ- . j :
-uonalHey an Cleveland Plain Dealer.
PROHIBITIONISTS ADOPT
PLATFORM OF PRINCIPLES
Columns, July 16. The report of tlcul license of Iho Boclal evil which
the committee on resolutions .of the 1 1'revalls In many of our cities, with
Prphlbltlon convention provides for s iinspeakahlo trarflc in girls,
the following platform; . I Iaw9s Unlforra "
1. The sllhmission hv rnnirroso fro t in 'An annMDl,lA ami . .n.,i ti ,.
the several states of an. amendment tlonul employers' liability act.
to the federal constitution prohibit- 1 . 11. Court review ot postofflco do
ing the manufacture and sale, lmnor-" partment decisions.
tatlon, exportation of transportation! 12. Prdhlbltlon of child labor lu
of alcoholic liquors for beverage pur-1 mines, workshops and fnc.tories.
poses. I 13'. Legislation basing suffrage
2. Immediate proUlliltlon of the only .upon Intelligence and ability to
liquor traffic for beverage purposes! read and write tho Kngllsh language.
In the district of Columbia, In the n. preservation or mineral and
territories and all other places over forest resources, and Improvement of
which ine uaiiouai government nas
Jurisdiction: repeal of the internal
revenue tax on alcoholic liquors and
prohibition of Interstate traffic there
in.
3. Election of tlnlted Slates sen
ders by direct vote of the people.
. 4: , Formation of graduated In
come and Inheritance Ilexes.
;st.abilsnment ot postal sav
ings banks and guarantee of deposits
In banks.
6 Regulation of all corporations
doing interstate commerce' business.
7. Creation' of a permanent tar
iff commission.
8. Strict enforcement of the law,
Instead ot official tolerance and prac-
hlghways and waterways
The platform was adopted by a
viva voce vote.
in:i:v WANTS TO MOT (JO
Kll.U'l) HK.VR H T.AII,
San Diego, Oil., July 15. Kraucis
J. Honey, who has been milking a
brief visit In this city, addressed a
large gathering here yesterday, lu
the course of his speech, referring to
the San Francisco graft prosecution,
ho said:
"1 liken n'yseir to a man with his
hand on a bear's tall. If any one will
help me let go 1 will never take hold
of It again." .
No. I (if
FEDERATION OF
MINERS. HEAR
I MANY REPORTS
w.ixT i i:ii:it.vi, ivvKSTKi.vnoN
OF OIN1HTIONS AT TKKAD
WKI1I1 MIX KS S I X ' It I ;T A It V ' 8
KKI'OItT SHOWS HKAVV PAI.Io
l.! OI F OF .MI.MI!K.SIII1' Dl lt
lN'fi PAST YrOAIt MOYKIt-HAY-W'Otlll
DKFFNSK WAS t'OSTI.Y
Denver. July ltf. The Western
Federation of Miners In convention
today heard reports of a number of
officers and the reading of resolu
tions from various loculs caning for
changes in the constitution. The res
olutions wore referred to various
standing committees for considera
tion. William Davidson, executive mem
ber from Alaska, told of renditions
at the Treadwell jnines and asked
that a demand be made for a federal
commission to investigate.
Mc mlHirship Iash
Tho annual report of Ernest Mills,
secretary treasurer of the Western
.Federation of Miners, which was sub
mitted to tho convention yesterday.
shows that the organization lost 6,-
000 members during the past year.
Tho total membership January 1 of
this year was liS.lltl. Mr. Mills at
tributes the loss of members to the
existing Industrial conditions. The
report shows total collections by the
local unions of $ 1 , 1 00.094 and ex
penditures of $l)i3,S35. It shows to
t a I "receipts by the parent organiza
tion, together with Inst year's balance
lu bank. of $382,133. and expendi
tures of' $370,153. Ofj the latter
amount $1 89,589 was expended In
the defense of Haywood, Pettlbone
and Adams on minder charges.
During tho year outside contribu
tions were made to the defense fund
to the amount of $79,451.
Sixty-two new locals were organ- '
l.ed during the year and 2 9 either :
disbanded or affiliated with some oth
er union. )
James Kirwan, who was aetlng see-retary-treasurer
while Haywood wna
In Jail, submitted his report In the af- '
lernoon. Ho' recommends that offi
cers of the local unions give bonds
through the parent organization (ti-,,
stend of bonding companies, and that;
all unions scciiro depository bonds
before depositing' money in banks, .,
The report of President Mover yes
terday pleased the delegates and to-;
day there was a general feeling that
ho should be re-elected. . ' 1 -
YOUNG WOMAN
DEAD IN WRECK
OF EXPRESS TRAIN
GUISEPPE ALIA
DIES CURSING
PRIESTHOOD
Greenwich, Conn., July 10. The
White Mountain express, over the
New York, New Haven & Hartford
railroad, leaving New York this
MS ,
WALLA WALLA '
ELECTION PLEASES
SAGE CF FAIRVIEW
NORMAN E. MACK.
1'roniiucut H11IT11I0 editor w lio Is ac
tive lu the Democratic nut oiial campaign.
morning, was derailed and almost
completely wrecked at the bridge
over (freeiiwlch avenue, this town.
One woman passenger was killed,
.-ieven Pullmans were overturned, but
the came of th'! iccldent has not yet
hcc:i a certain-d About one hun
dred p tsoim wi , e in the Pullman
ind about half that number were
mere or less seriously Injured.
The dead woman !s MIhr .Marguer
ite Armstrong, of Wayne, Ta., ng d
17. enroiite with her inther ami a
party of frids to a New Hampshire
summer resort.
IIM'AfiO WHDAtDM AltKKT
' liii iil'.i, July 1 July, :n ; s p
. iiiliT. ! I ;j9cemlMT. MliOl-
' Mill- . old. li:l -1 . 0
Portland, July 1. - Win at is un
changed.
Canon sClty, Colo., July 15. Call
ing down maledictions of tho most
high upon the Itoman priesthood, and
shouting "Long live Italy; long live
the Protestants;" (Julseppe Allu, the
murderer of .Father Leo Helnrlchs,
was carried to the death trap at ex
actly 8:30 o'clock tonight, and paid
the extreme penally of the crime.
Perhaps a more sensational and
thrilling scene was never witnessed
by liny of the few persons present ut
the execution of this murderer. wIiohc
..... n..H,..,.ttu U.l.l'ft Illllll llllutll.il
nun ni.n-iuiin " ,., t
by the' automatic sprlnglng'of the
mechanism, which forever silenced
the tongue that cried for vengeance
against those whom Alia had consid
ered tho destroyers of his home and
happlncm:.
At 7 o'clock Sasso came In to hlui
...l.t. I.. ....... (,. t'l.ll wllliln nil
VS llll lll: llll'n '"' ....
htiur the execution would take pla'i".
lla again assented and said he was
ready at any time. He furth r said
that he felt no sorrow whatever for
having killed Father Leo. lie was
certain that father Leo was the man
for whom h had been searching
many months, and said that he recog
nized the priest as bis tormentor by a
scar on the side of Ills face. Alia
sii Id he had. worked for Father Leo
In ' I'orllan l. and was sure that he
killed the rWhl man. Alia said he
did not bell-v" there was a Hud, for
if so he would not have le-ii permit
ted to b- in his prwnt pr-dlea tnenl
lie said lie f iiiud no fault with Un
law, lint thai, the priest did wrong In
breaking up Ms family.
DcclcrcH Hi- In Iti'iiily to Die
At 4 o'clock tills afternoon Ward n
Clegborn. of the state penlteu: bu y.
through his Interpreter, Antonio Kus
so, a prison guard, read the death
warrant to Alia. Contrary to expec
tation,' the prisoner exhibited no mo
tion, not even moving a muscle, and
when the reading was finished, said:
"All right, I am ready t- die now."
At l o'clock supper was served to
the prisoner. It beif.g the regular
meal served to the officers of the
prison, liefore eat In',', he divided the
food Into five portions, saying cue
was for his wife, one fotplilmseir un I
1, mi- each Tor bin three cnlldi-li. lie
tlien die with nppar nt cumpiiHiiie
and relish.
Die rilI'Mng I'l-lc!..
At 8:30 o'clock, everything I"Iiib
in readiness, the warden' assistants
apprnaehe 1 Alias cell and led the
' Fall-view, Lincoln, July 1(1. The
defeat unter.lny ;t a Taft man for
mayor at Walln Wi.lla, Wash., a Re
publican Btrongholi', was the' cause of
(Continued on Page Pour.)
W. 8. HAMMOND.
Minnesota coiigrcstioiial representa
tive who Is an ardent iiilmirer aud
Eijpporlcr of John A. Johnson.
much Jubilation lit Fnli-vlew today.
With unrelgni'l delight lliyan an
nounceil the re-elpt of. a telegram
from W. H. Dunpliy, I) m tcratli-leader
of that city, announcing tbe result
of the elect Inn. ' llrynn declared the
election was significant, and that It
showed the country Democrats were
Justified In their forecast of the trend
of political sentiment throughout the
country.
Horace
Plller'
Stevens, who eolahornted
iook. Is t'0-:iitened with 11
libel suit by Kdminnl liurke. a Los
AngeliM lawyer, who Is accuse 1 111
the 'hook of having been a 110-hc-tween.
Yesterday's baseln.ll scores: Port
land. 7: Les Angeles, 1. San Fran
cisco, 8; Oakland, D.