Eugene daily guard., July 18, 1908, Image 1

o
THE Btf
LY GUAM)
O
DAI
...
Slews are
STANDING BY BRYAN
EUn:SK . ATl ltLAV KVKXIV.i, Jn.V ,7
VISITORS' DAY
DRAWS THRONGS
AT HONOLULU
. 1S Bry. mean to convey the impression that ;
the
. . t fnonln
LchlMinigtt to 'le meI" Brownsville ease In any manner, but
I 1 Labor Union ui i tnat ne naa not uiacupseu it us an is-,
kftt . tsiipit the la- sue in the present campaign.
a fhlci m n,,tform I He read an editorial written by
l. ( the Denver platroriu, ( j
molted in the receipt by hlm r!the frank assertion that, if the facts
hor of telegrams from la- were a9 stated, President Roosevelt i
' ,11 over the country con- was fully Justified in his course. J
h'poi"8ut,erances- " "'
;iispllch from Erie, Pa., quot- cAIKMAx HITCHCOCK I
wident Gompers as denying; STARTS FOR COLOItADO i
rtiecblegram to Wililnm R. j .
ihlcb resulted in tne Chicago, July 18. Frank H. :
at Hitchcock, chairman of the Uepubll-j
can national committee, left Chicago ;
today for Colorado Springs to confer i
with Western Republican leaders on
Monday and Tuesday. He was accom
panied by James T. Williams, Jr., and I ' ., '
bmm accredited to Gompers. j Fletcher Maddox, solicitor for the in-1 ence. A number of prominent West
R bis declaration to the) ternatlonal revenue bureau, who Is ern Republicans have also been in-
In Sim that He naa noi uis- me ucw uaLiunni tuiiiiuiLicciiiun irom "icu lu Huenu.
Ore OUU l,a Mnnana All mamham nf tl,n n .. Will
...v..v....... . w. w.w , ..... . n,u mr r.vorv .State
tlonal committee and all chairmen cf In discussing the political situation
state committees from West of the j yesterday Air. Hitchcock said the
Missouri river, except three, are ex-.
pected to be present at the confer-' (Continued on Page Four)
... .u. n-mmratic party, at-.
; "JLnuribte attention
w i- lonntftnn to
Li Gompers' staieii.ei", ..u
is reason to oeiie.e ' ,
. been set on foot
Lin 11 P0SlDle the author of
,k. nrnwnsvllle affair or the i Montana
. .i ik nnointment of ne-
koofflfe.Mr. Bryan announced
Cir that be did not wish to be
Iffilood. ne saiu
7 v.
NO. 170
SUMMER FANCIES.
FRANK H. HITCHCOCK.
i Honolulu, July 18 Today was vis
itors' day to the Atlantic fleet, and
j thousands, Including Amerlcans.Span
jiards, Porto Ricans, native Hawai
jians, Filipinos, Portuguese, Japanese
land Chinese took advantage of the
! opportunity to Inspect the batleshlps.
IMen from the fleet were entertained
ashore at all sorts of atnusenieiits and
a native feast iind dances by native
girls. This afternoon the officers
were taken to Pearl Harbor and to
night there will be a dinner at the
Coinmenl.il Club.
Vnclit, liurlinc Wins
The VUf'hl I.lli-llne u-hl..l. ..oil.,.!
1 . ...... .. ,,,, ,, naiitu
i with the other yachts from San Pe
ro, California, for Honolulu In com
I petition with several other yachts on
I July 4, was sighted this "morning.
I The Lurline was a scratch boat. The
j others have not yet been sighted.
TWO J1K.V KILLED T
j BY MOLTEN M KT A I.
: Chicago, July 18. Five men were
' burned, two perhaps fatally, bv the
! overflow of molten metal in the steel
' mills at South Chicago.
AUGUST STANDARD PATTERNS NOW READY
luly Reductions S Departments
HE Money-Saving opportunity of the year is at hand. Cost of goods not con
sidered. Only object now is to close out all summer goods at some price. It
is our ''House Cleaning" time, as we are doing; business on the modern 20th
tury plan, for Cash. We are making lower prices than others who are selling as
hdid 100 years ago, on credit. Always pay cash and save money 5 &
Woman's Wool
sfci Suits
at a Saving of One-Half
Vash Goods Sale
I Continued
plift Line o( Wash Goods at Price .
sood sheer lawn selling for 5c
lie, fine Batiste closing out at 7c
nwjriiea striped lawns, with dots and floral
designs, the yard ; i . . .10c
'lata cloth covered dots, now l()c
ilk and Lisle Gloves
fcving of 15c to 25c on Each Pair
button lislo rlnvo. i ,., ...
L j . wiureu, uia ck ano wnite,
pted price, the pair r-M.
tatton silk finished lisle gloves, colors,
rf white, reduced price, the pair. .H.V
"button lisle elnvo ,
'. the pair ' ' U'aCK a"a
K. $1.00
Kaysersl ..1 ' UDIe tll)ped fln8ers
!m) !ale rl the pair fi.-2r,
Vwlc
1 vaavy
"Vw and Every Wanted Shade
Popular -V. ... '..
Jrow. eT Te,,tahe.Wack
Ur? and brown, earl
. . . K1 iU
Je price, each ,.,,
iidrn Outing Caps
' at tf-Hrice
' ' creum ' . i
black and brown.
pois' cUK;n;';t 1--ic
. p,lr .acK, red, tan,
Pink, bln'e,
sninier
W Line Shirt wictc
. now
now
"Hit
''. tow
no.
.$1.00
1.25
$1.30
$1.50
1.05
Model". a-"
. $2.30
Ch40 CPn
Copyright 1908 by
Hart Schffnr it Mrx
Summer iothin
Com?s in Under the July
Retiui tion Sale
You know we sell the best clotlilns;
"on earth!" If you don't come In
today let lis show you Hurt, S haf f
ner and Jinrx all wool K.iarniiUM'd
clothinir, ihc;i yju will, liny a "
at thp r?dueed )..!,!. That's the
strongest proof. T'.:e best nn'ii In
lSugeue wear t'ii'Si- r-iot h and tlify
Ki't them here, tor t:.is Is the li im
of Hart, Schaffner &.
Marx Clothes
We've been selling ''em at
$15to$30
but. now von buy "icm or any other
make for less. Come In.
Wash Dresses
at a Saving of One-Half
We do not pick out a few to sell but 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
ni Inch taffeta ribbon, extra quality, worth 8r,c,
July price, the yr rd 25c
Collars Fveduced
Kuiliroldered rollais for shirt waists, every wanted
size and color. July sale price. ach .... 10c
Camp or Canoe Pillows
Good size, well filled, fancy cover pillow. ecl r.
Hampton Bros.
558-564 Willamette St.
WHERE ASH BEATS CREDIT
BOYS'50-CENT
CviJiPT W A 1ST
1. i V J T T W -
Eacn 25 Cents
o 0
Are you in need of n wool suit? Now Is the time
to make the purchase and save as much as you pay.
20 wool suits, silk lined jackets, full skirts, regular
$1G.0(J to $40.00, July price, the suit $K to $20
Wool Remnants
at K-Price
In this lot are many fine qualities of wool suit
ins!s suitable for waists, skirts or children's dresses;
entire lot on sale at ll.VI.F I'ltlt'K.
LonglKimonas
Are Reduced. Ail on Sale at July Priq s
$1.25 fine lawn, Ions klmonas, floral figures. July
price $1-00
$1.50 long klmonas, worth the price now, on sale
at, each $1.25
4 0c short kinionas, pink, blue, lavender, each. 25c
Corset Covers and Skirts
Sold for Less
25c Corset Covers, now 15c
liOc Corset Covers, now JOr
$1.50 skirt, wide flounce, a bargain, each.. $1.25
Low neck short sleeve, jiown of fine Nainsook;
each $1-0"
JURY COMPLETE
TO TRY BOOTHS
AND SINGLETON
Buihnell in Boiton Trawler.
W.1 BOISE ARRESTED
FOR EMBEZZLEMENT
Portland, July 1 8. Whitney L.
Boise, manager of the Hawthorne es
tate, a prominent club man, lawyer
and polltlclon, was arested this
morning on five warrants charging
embezzlement in connection with the
Hawthorne estate. The amount in
volved is said to exceed tinn nnn
and may reach $200,000. and the
complaint was sworn to by Mrs. Cath
erine E. Collins. sister-ln-lnw nf
Boise and one of the Hawthorne
heirs. Boise was arrested at his of
fice and was not taken to prison, but
permitted to search for bondsmen, bail
I having been flved at $20,000 by the
municipal court.
The campininis specify In detail a
large number of misappropriations of
funds belonging to the vast estate or
the late J. C. Hawthorne, valued at
several million dollars, and of which
Boise has had supervision for years.
Mrs. Boise is a sister of the com
plainant and daughter of J. C. Haw
thorne. "I cannot make any statement,"
said Boise, "until I have had a chance
to examine the complaints and ascer
tain what the specific charges are. I
am willing to admit that I have had
some trouble with certain heirs of
the estate, but at no time thought
any such action would be taken."
ENGLISHMEN WIN
IN TODAY'S EVENTS
MKMltKltS Altio MOSTLY FAR.
MKltS OK the WILLAMETTE
VALLEY 'H AI'.tJE Ai.lNKT
DKl'KXKAXTS IS COXSIMKACY
TO DEITtAVI) (iOVNKNMEXT OF
OXK 111 Nllil:i ANI SIXTY
ACHES OF TIM1SKK LAM)
Portland, July 18. The Jury for
the Booth-Singleton laud case is as
follows;
C. C. Hollls, blacksmith, Lincoln
county.'
Frank Ball, farmer, Yamhill coun
ty. Samuel Obye, farmer, Yamhill
county.
Frank H. Wall, salesman, Multno
mah county.
K. 11. Mulkey, farmer, Tolk coun
ty. Robert E. Davis, druggist, Mult 110
mnli conty.
(leorge Randall, farmer, Clacka
mas county.
H. T. Buxton, farmer, Washington
county.
A. li. Gibson, farmer, Polk county.
James A. McKiiuiou, salesman,
Multnomah county.
George llarty, farmer, Yamhill
county.
S. A. Bain, farmer, Yamhill coun
ty. After two days the jury was secur
ed at noon today which will try ex
State senator 11. A. Booth, former
manager of the Booth-Kelly Lumber
Co.; James Henry Booth, ex-receiver
of the Rosebnrg land office, and T. ID.
Singleton, a brother-in-law of the
Booth brothers, who were indicted
over three years ago by F. J. Heney
on a charge of conspiring to defraud
the government of 160 acres of land.
1. Thomas Agee took up 1G0 acres in
the Cascade forest reserve, which he
exchanged for timber land in Lane
county and this land was later trans
ferred to the Booth-Kelly Company.
It was because of this sale to the
lumber concern that Heney caused an
Indictment to be brought against the
defendants miring the time the pros
ecutor was Investigating the political
conditions of Oregon and the land
frauds.
PERSIAN TROOPS
PILLAGE AND MURDER
London, July 18. Following nre
the results in the Olympic meet to
day: Klnnl 12 00-metre steeple chase,
Russell, United Kingd first, 10
minutes 4 7 2-5 seconds; Robertson,
United Kingdom, second; J. L. Eisle,
N'ew York A. C, third.
Final, 200-metre breast-stroke
swimming Holman, United King
dom, first, 3 minutes 9 3-5 seconds;
Robinson, United Kingdom, second;
Hansen, Sweden, third.
Final, 5000-metre cycling Jones,
United Kingdom, first, S minutes,
30 1-5 seconds; Schilles, France, sec
ond: Aiffray, third.
Final five-mile flat race Volglit,
United Kingdom, first, 25 minutes
1 1 1-5 seconds; Owen, United King
dom, second; Svanberg, Sweden,
third.
' Final, 3200-metre steeple chase
Russell, United Kingdom, first; Reb-
crtson. United Kingdom, second; J. L.
Elsele, New York A. C, third. Flsele,
who lost a toenail a few days ago,
made a splendid race, lie fell once
during the contest.
Final, 1 00-klIometre cycle nice
Bartlett, United Kingdom, rirst, 2
hours, 4 minutes 4S 3-5 seconds;
Denny, United Kingdom, second; La
pize, France, third.
Sheridan Itrenks Ibfonl.
In the final in the discus throow
Martin J. Sheridan. Irish-American
A. C, was first, 128 fet 8 Inches,
beating the w-orld's record for discus
throw, Greek style.
Unfair Treatment.
Yesterday a serious controversy
arose between the American athletes
and Die British Olniyplc Association.
The American's chief cause of com
plaint is the arbitrary manner In
which their protest, against the 'fla
grantly unfair methods of conducting
the tug-of-war" was dismissed. Every
unprejudiced spectator present at the
meeting was convinced Dint the
I Americans were Justified , In refusing
to go on with that event. The United
Kingdom had three teams entered In
the tug-of-war, made up of police of
the city of London, Liverpool and the
Metropolitan forces.
Americans I'rotest. in Vain.
Matthew Halpln, the manager of
the American team. Immediately en-
Itered a protest to the games manager.
but he was told that the shoes were
those ordinarily worn by the Liver
pool police. At first Mr. Halpln made
up his mind to lake his team off the
field without attempting to pull, but
finally decided to go on with the first
. pull In order to show how, unfairly
1 the Americans were helng treated.
I - The decision wdh n wise one, for
the spectators in the stands nearby
1 could see that as soon as the United
1 Kingdom men put their weight down
the heels of their shoes cut through
the turf and gave them a hold that
.was almost impossible to break. The
I Americana made no effort and w-re
promptly pulled across the line. .Mr.
j Halpln then announced that the
lAnierican team would not continue
until the rule was adhered to, and
his protest being Ignored, all the
men marched off the grounds, oiks of
ficial proclaiming through a mega
phone Dint the Americans "retired
iiecause they have had enough of it."
The facts In the case were reported
to the American commission. and
'.lames E. Sullivan, the American-commissioner,
preferred a formal protest
to the British Olmyplc Association,
(which turned It over lo the officials
.of the Amat'-ur Athletic Association.
; As these officials had already derided
in favor of their own te;im, the pro
test, of course, was not allowed.
St. Petersburg,. July 18.
The Novoe Vretnya (newspa
per), publishes a dispatch
from Tabriz, Persia, saying
the revolutionists have been
overcome by the government
troops snd t)i,.t r r?enei? cr
Rachlnkhan are now pillaging
the town with murder.
'
PORTLAND WHEAT
MARKET BOOMING
l'or land, July 18. Wheat advanc
ed today, supplies on hand being de
pleted and i.i tne lace of a consnlera-
VICTIM WAS A
ST. LOUIS WOMAN;
SEATTLE CONTRACTOR
TO BUILD DRY COCK
W:i' '
1
St. Louis, July. 18. The body of
the woman which was found In the la
goon at Jackson Park, Chicago) Is be
lieved to be that of Miss Mary
Schrage, aged 4 7 years, a maid at
the home of Miss lluldali Duestrow,
of this city. Mhs Schrage disappear
ed Sunday evening, taking some Jew
elrv and f To. It is believed she start
ed for Ann Arbor, Mich., to visit Miss
Duestrow, and was affected by the
heat.
it
li
1
Washington, July 1 S. C.
T. Krickson, of Seattle, was
the lowest bidder for the con-
slructlon of the granite and
concrete drydock nt the Unit-
ed States navy yard on I'uget
S'liind, for which congress
has appropriated J-'.imiii. 11(111.
There were four other bid-
ders. but It Is prob.itjlc that
Krickson's till will be accept- 4
ed If It conforms lo Die re-
nulrements.
WKATIII Il FtlllECAsT
I nit XUKTIIWKST
I'ortlanl. July 1 H Ore
K fn, Washington and Idaho
Vilfr, continued warm.
IIH AtiO WHEAT .MARKET
0
Chicago, July IS. July, 90S.;
September, SI; December, 93.
444 4 ir,ft lumjier interests at Astoria.
A. H. Hamond Is centralizing nil
HERMAN RIDDER.
New York newhf i.-r publisher who
led the lltbt ugainst the paper trust.
hie demand the crii'l took a big
Jump. Club Is ipio'ed at 8(1, blue
stem 88, valley sc., and red 84.
HONOLULU U'OM!'S
SPI-HltV'S lt!; I LEI.T
Honolulu, July 17. All Honolulu
witnessed the great parade of all-or-
and murines from the 1 i battle
sbliis of th1 Atlantic fleet today,
soldiers from the armv ttot here
toliiiug In Die parade, which was led
liv Itear-Admiral Kiierrv and 'iover
nor l-'rear. Kverv r-'-'dent of Hawaii
Is (Hi hand to extend the tropical wel
come to iie Am' ricans. Manv ef
the sallorvre taken to the home of
Die residents and entertained In the
open-handed manner of the tropical
zones, 0 11