Eugene daily guard., July 21, 1908, Image 1

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THE EXTG
LY "GUARD
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ENE
DAI
pfO BLACKEN
CHARACTER OF
FRANK J. GOULD
t r..l 21. According to
I ' i iic Mabey Mc-
r HT 'milliner's apprentice,
Fu".Dl1' .V, tn manufacture evl-
!m " Z Frank J. Gould in the
"lo ce which his wife, Hel
jVSr Sou'd recently brought
StHlcf have
McCausland. when approach-
ij kv lira uouia s u"'wu -
Sric attorney's office, where she
' ...i, ..,.it the substance
" ,u""T.r tn her ten
L it is alleged, by Mrs. Flem
L who represented herself as com-
i tm u real, wno ineu iu
Ust her in the scheme. -Miss mc
Eulud asserted" that she was prom-
FORTY INJURED
IN HEAD-ON
CAR COLLISION
.
CKNTItAI., AMI . AN
SI A l l S AT WA1!
I ised J1000 If she would make a state
ment compromising Mr. Uould. She (
had several Interviews, she said, with
1 Mrs. Fleming, Mrs. Teal and Detec
tive Mousley, at which the details of
what she was to testify were discus
sed. Miss McCausland consented to
go into the scheme, but after she had
signed the statement before a notary
milillp sha hePAtim nlnrnipri nnrt rto
elded to notify the authorities. Both i
I Mrs. Teal, her husband and the at-!
torney clulm she Ib a victim of cir
cumstances. "There Is nothing to It and we are
sure It will come out all rfght," said
Teal. "Neither Mrs. Teal nor I know
either of the Goulds, so you see
friendship-could not have been the
motive, and certainly it was not mon
ey. We are both Rood friends of Bes
sie DeVoe. Miss McCausland came!
from St. Paul with a letter of refer
ence to Mrs. Teal from Mrs. Teal's
Chicago, July 2 1 . .NVarly fortv
were Injured, some probaulv fatallv
and eleven so seriously that thev were
taken to hospitals. In a head-oii colli-
o'uu muiiy ueiween two Aurora, Kl-
kiii inicugo electric cars at Love
dale station, four miles north of Au
rora. The eo:l.-h..u u-...-., , ...
ty miles an hour, and the cars were
Binashed to pieces, the passengers be
ing thrown through the windows and
tossed on either side of the track
Fire followed the collision, but the
Uninilired tlflKKem'oru vil..i..i....i
. - ' otuinueii IL
and dragged the injured to places of
Neglect of the motorman to obev
Instructions is alleged to have been
responsible for the collision.
t'.uf.temala c.iy. Jnh- .
According to information re
ceived here trem Nicaragua
t nd Honduras, these two
countries are about to be
come plungtd into war be
cause" of the assistance given
by Nicaragua to the Ilondu
ran revolutionists.
(Continued on Pace Five.)
ADMIRAL BERESFQRD
" WILL OPPOSE POLICY!
London, July 20. It was an-
nounced here today that Admiral
Lord Charles Beresford Is about to
lay down his naval command and
seek re-entrance into the house of
commons, to fight the policies of his
old political foe, the first lord of the
admiralty. Sir John Fisher, and his
supporters on the naval board.
The fight is to lie made against re
trenchment In British naval expendi
tures. Admiral Hcrest'ord's resigna
tion Is to follow Immediately the
maneuvres now in progress In the
North Sea. When he is in parliament
Admiral Beresford proposes to attack
Fisher as the evil genius of Kngland's
maratime greatness, representing
ihat a few more years of his manage
ment will reduce England to second
rate on the sea.
Sir John has strengthened fleets
which Beresford declares strong
enough, and reduced others that Ber
esford declares already too weak.
J. D. Wigle, o: Coburg, spent last
night in Eugene.
CHILDREN'S 25c PARASOLS 1 5c
MID-SUMMER.
Clearance Sale
IS ON IN FULL BLAST
Departments are being cleared of all warm weather
goods. ' You can use the sheer thin fabrics these warm
days. You can buy them at one-half the former price
JOc lawns now- bsing sold at, yard.. 5c
J 4c fhe batiste closing at, yard J 7c
20c silk stripe sheer lawns, dots and floral designs, ' .
the yard -. . 1 Oc
20c madras cloth, 32 inches wide, the yard 10c
MID-SUMMER
Clearance Sale of Waists
Every One Reduced no Reserve; ell Must Go
$2.00 shirt waist of sheer lawn, lace trimmed, fl 1 1 e
sale price .- -N
$2.50 waist, fine lawn and trimmed with excellent e 1 f (T
embroidery, sale price
$3.00 waist, during this clearance sale price will be, O
each .....O.J
Gloves Are to Move Out
ALL REDUCED
75c 12-button lisle gloves, black, CCP
White and rrnrA tU JjL.
)1 It-button lisle gloves, black, OC.
White an-1 1 J .U rt.lC.
- wwwtu, me pair.
16 button lisle gloves, CI A A
black or white, the pair pl VV
tl Cnv. ... '
T-j-u uayser double tip ped t10C
tagers, sale price, the pair
Indies'- Tailored Suits
Closing at, One-Ha;f Price
16 summer suits worth from $16 to
$35, midsummer sale 7 50
pri:c, $8 to P '
Remnants of Wool Suitings
Consists of lengths suitable for waiits,
skirls or whole suits, all at half-price
$1.00 qualities, sale price, yard 50c
75c qualities, sale price, yard. 37'jC
50c qualities, sale price, yard 25c
Wash Petticoats
Made of plain or striped seersucker
gingham, wide llounce, each,
$1.00, $1.20, $1.25, $1.40
Ladies' Wrapper Dresses Reduced
Dark colored percale wrappers, extra well
made, with wide full flounce
$1.2b grade, sale price...' $1.00
$1.50 grade, sale price $ 1 .25
$1.75 grade, sale price $1.50
Dusters or Auto Coats
canSrment rduced' You
S i COnany of these much
!22i5coatsat $i.?s
u :oatsa $2.00
coatsat. $350
'fkLaTReduced
Summer Underwear
The most complete stock of under
wear, equal in quality and assortment,
and the lowest price in the state.
Fine Swiss ribbed vests, Qfs
each r
Good quality Swiss ribbed sleeveless
vests, medium and large; 25C
2 for
Extra fine narrow ribbed vests, ,1
fancy- top, each
Long sleeve, high neclt, fine O
Swiss ribbed vest?, each -
Wash Dresses Reduced Y2
Entire line wash shirt waists
dresses on sale at-price. Sale price,
$1.50 to $2.25
Long K'monas deduced for July Sale
$ 1 .25 longkimonas, July price $1.00
$ 1 .50 long kimonas, July price $1.25
40c short kimonas. July price ... 25c
ATTPMn -rut? Dir. n OTHING SALE
We C..J - , 1
it.cia.rclotlnngonour counters than is desirable at tins tunc of tl.c year, cv--
7?nZ the price on i .T ers uian ? , ' coiyn to make room for the immense
fc'fC r l1"! f?r." 1 wc tt die fan,,,, Iia;t. SchafTner &
"' clothing i.i " lllc way irom mc easi. i'"-3 . , . ,
Ab? nd af fa' s' earth." We have clothing for boys at $l,so to 7.5- Mc" h
"uii-ul now tt a good substantial reauciiuu.
frt.r,
S6.50 to 3o.ck).
5 ceits
Swiss, the Yard
J CPrvtc
Hampton Bros.
558-564 Willamette St.
WHERE CASH BEATS CR&DIT
1 500 yards cl silk, val., tor
chon laces and embroidered
applique, worth from 3c to 20c,
on sale at the' yard,
5 cents
Pyf lTTT'r" iX"
19 -r.
fel . v ': r s- -:r ' s.
; ;. .. 1 .
-1
r' S
4
7
MRS. FRANK GOULD.
Tbe estranfcenient of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gould adds another chapter to
the many marital woes of tbe children of tbe late Jay Gonld. Anna Uould
obtained a divorce from the Count de Castollnne; Howard Uould aued his wife,
who was Katherlne Clemmons, for divorce, and now Mrs. Frank Uould Beeka
legal separation. She was MIbb Kelly of New York, and as children Bhe and
Frank Gould were playmates. She Is one of tbe moat beautiful women In the
fashionable set In New York.
CONTEMPT CASE IS
ATTRACTING ATTENTION
Tili-cle-v, Lincoln, July J !. The
l 'tlon of Justice Anderson of tlie sn
' )!enie ouiirt for the District at Co-
u.'.ildu, sHtliig In the Goin;);rs-Mltch--il-VorriEou
case, citing them tj show
a -is hy they should not ho pun
ished for contempt of court for nl
k't;ed vlolntlon of ills Injunction
rralrrst tlie American FodriMon of
'.uuor secured hy tlie Buck S'.jve and
;'.jna? Con'pary, has recited consid
erable gossip here. -Bryan will make
no comment, but the case Is directly
within the purview of the plunk In
the Democratic, platform relating to
con 1 0111 j t outside the presence of the
court. It Is believed Bryan will seize
upon it n nn Illustration of the need
of a law which will accord the ac
cused a trial by Jury,
A portion of today was spent by
Bryan In tliree-tnlnute speeches Into
a phonograph. The records will be
reproduced and distributed through
out the country.
Taft to C)yntT I Jay.
Hot Springs, Va., July 21. Taft
! Roes to Oyster Bay tomorrow to
i lunch, with President Roosevelt on
1 Thursday..
EXPRESS FAITH j SENATOR WARNER
IN ORGANIZATION j GIVES OUT PROGRAM
- OF WORKING GLASS! OF NOTIFICATION
t,.,.,. i.,i 91 Afiur n fii.ht1 Senator William Warner, of Mis-
lasting ail day yesterday and until mmi- chairman of the notification
f.r t ip , t-umiiiii,cv, naa nnmiuiacu iiiu iui
noon today, the convention
Western Federation of Miners reach
ed an agreement reaffirming tlie
faith of the organization in Indus
trial unionism, and pledging the
members to Its support. The resolu
tion was adopted, as follows:
"We. the Western Federation of
Miners, In convention assembled, re
affirm our allegiance to the prlncl-
plm of Industrial unionism and
pledge ourselves to do everything in
our power to bring about the unity
and solidarity of the working class."
m;(;ko kii,i,i:i and
DKPl'TIKS voi'.ii-:i
Birmingham, Ala., July 21. In a
clash between deputy sheriffs mid ne
gro miners In the Blue Ors-ek region
iwentv miles south of here, one negro
was shot and killed und two deputies
wounded.
WHK.AT M.WtKKT
f'hlcngo , July 21.--July, !i0 ;
September, !H'4; December, li.'J.
I'lirtliitid, July 21. Wheat Is tin
ellii flged.
AMERICANS WIN
j IN OLYMPIC GAMES
! AGAIN TODAY
London. July 21 The xfiO
rnetre flat race was won by
Shepard, of the Irlsh-Amer-lc!i
Athletic Club: I. until, of
Itaiy. second; Braun, of f.er
iii;iiy, third.
The final In running high
lump was won oy Harry I-'.
1'orTer, of the IrUh-A m.-rlca 11
,. C. feet .1 !ni-he.
lowing program for the official noli
flcatlon of William li. Taft of his
SENATOR WILLIAM WARN ER.
nomination for the presidency, at
(.'iiiclnnall, July 2 :
July 2H, 7 a. m. Salutes of can
non from four hills.
10 a. in. Flag raining on the lawn
of the resilience of Charles I. Taft.
11 a. in. Notification committee
Rcorted to Charles P. fTaft's resl-
rl'-nce and received Informally by
William II. Taft.
12 noon. Official notification with
speeches ,y I nlted S:ats .Senator
Warner an 1 reiuuie l,y Mr. Taft.
The-ie exer; Nim are to take place -ti
lilatforrn on the lawn.
1 p. Ml.- lteve-v l,v em li' III 111;
THE GUARD
WILL MOVE TO
NEW LOCATION
XKWSI'AI'KK AMI ,l(ll IM.AXTtt
Wll.l. IMVl'I'Y TWO IM.OOltS 1
TIIIOATItK IJMH'K AllOl'T tH'
TOIIKH I I Its T KXTKXSIVK AD
DITIONS Wll.l. UK MADF. TO
.MKCIIA.MCAI, I ACII.I I IFS, AND
JIAXV l.MI'ltOVFJMKXTS IX I'A
l'F.ll AltK COXTK.MI'I.ATi:!).
The Ounrd has leased new quart
ers In tlie lOugene Theatre block, a
portion of wlitcli Is now occupied by
the plant of the morning paper, soon
10 move to the Mitchell, Carrett &
Smith building directly across the
street.
The Ounrd's new quarters will oc
cupy two floors on the front of the
building. The lower floor, where
the large part of the mechanical
work will be done will be improved
by the addition of more windows on
the alley side, giving better light,
and cement foundations for The
Ciiiard's heavy presses will be put in.
A stairway will bo built connecting
the first und second floors, and other
improvements made that will give
the newspaper and job plant a mod
ern building in every respect, com
prising nearly 4000 square feet of
floor space. In rearrangelng and re
modeling the building no detail will
be omitted that will make for com
fort or convenience.
When the new quarters are occu
pied about October 1st the plant of
both tho newspaper and job offlceB
will be Increased by the addition of
new machinery that will practically
double Its capacity. Orders are al
ready being mado for new machinery,
type and furniture, In order that
when the new quarters are occupied a
new and strictly modern plant, un
equalled in Oregon outside of the
city of Portland, will be ready for
The Guard's mechanical force. More
than a year ago The Guard outgrew
Its present quraturu, -its well as Its
plant, and has since been working
under ninny .disadvantages, which
will be overcome under the new ar
rangement. A marked improvement
In the news and telugra'phlc service
of the paper is also 'contemplated,
made possible by the Increased facil
ities for setting typo.
GERMAN STEAMER
' 15 TOTAL LOSS
San Francisco, jiily 21. A tele
gram received by the Merchants' Ex
change from the lighthouse keeper at
Point Conception si ai.es that the Ger
man steamer Aniibis, of the Kosmos
line, went ashore on San Miguel isl
and at 12:20 yesterday morning and
It Is probable that the vessel and car
go will be a total loss. No details are
obtainable.
The Anubls sailed from San Fran
cisco July IX for Hamburg with a
cargo of grain and b small enrgo of
miscellaneous freight for Mazatlan.
She wns commanded by Captain Sni
vel! and carried a crew of 2.". There
were lis.j aboard a number of pas
sengers, the steamer carrying 77 per
s iiis In all.
Later The MorchanlV Kxrhnnge
this afternoon received dispatches
stating that the Anubls wns leaking
in two compartments and her fires
were extinguished. The crew Is en
gaged In Jettisoning the cargo In
the hope of floating the vessel when
sufficiently lightened.
tAA
WHATIIF.It I'OIIFCAST
FOB XOUTIIWF.ST
Portland, Or., July 21.
Oregon Showers und thun
derstorms tonight or Wednes
day; cooler except near tho
const: westerly winds.
Washington Showers to
night, followed by fair Wed
nesday In west portion: show
ers and t hiinderstorins to
night -or Wednesday in east
portion; cooler, except near
coast, Westerly winds.
Idaho- Showers and thun
derst'irms tonlnht and Wel
lies lay; cooler north and
southeast portions tonight;
cooler Wednesil.'.y.
ROJESTVENSKYj
RUSSIAN ADMIRAL
DID NOT DIE
$',
l Continued on Page
6
IlMrlin, July 21. Tho anntfiinrc
rrifiit .vcHti-rday f nun Mad Nntili 1m
t h fit Vic? Admiral KnJi'StvenKky, who
rotniiiun(d th lll-fatd Kiibslnn
ri't that was aunhilalt'd ly tho .lap-iint'-e
In the Si-h of Japan In Mnv,
I hail (II. (1 ihfi-o July Ml ul ht-urt
t mulilc, in Incur rM t. A K (inula n of
thai natiic did ilW but he whs nut
Ih i admiral.
r