Eugene daily guard., July 23, 1908, Image 1

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THE EUGENE DAILY GUARD
i:i;i:m:, oklgox, iihhi.v kvkmm;
vol.5
(). 171
. ,iT !3.-It was learn-, and promote Justice. I will
tL'rw"h J IT.-""
r . mi rvunDany tnat u
jiiD CASE WILL
HOT BE RE-TRIED BEFORE
JUDGE LANDIS
I will write ful
conies to"
P-lll 1 re-trled before Judge
L .tbe Standard Oil Company
prjtdt as""""-
. natlHltion.
Max Zimmerman waB to have a
market day at Medford on August l,
but it has been postponed for two or
three weeks on account of so many
people being out of town and on ac
count of other attractions.
RACE WAR IS
IMMINENT AT
NATALBANY
BOMB EXPLODED
AT GOVERNOR'S
SPEECH MEETING
P'f M. ,,h , Tare necessary to ! Work has begun upon the enlarge-
liKllOM 8UC " , mont nf the Roe-un HlVfir Pnwnr Pnm.
.i.nin inR suuicmc i i"" - o
uecii nany's plant at Gold, Bay. in Jackson i
.... .t iiniii states county, from zuuu Horsepower to
kicigo, J'f ' . . on.13000 horsepower, at a cost of J100.-
,ci i" " . , i nnn Colonel Prank Bsv nresiri pn I- I
rnmnnnv nlcan vlna npflcManl t
v tn0 n tne case 01 mc .
Natalbany, l.a.. July 23. Five
hundred Italians and other foreign
ers on one side and American on the
other, both armed and readv Tor
a conflict was what presented itself
o this town at daybreak this morn
ing as the result of a race war which
started over the wounding of Walter
Simmons Tuesday, am subsequent
shooting by Americans and Italians
yesterday. Last night an Italian en
tered the town and said the foreign
ers intended to wipe out the town.
The sheriff gathered 7", Americans,
who picketed the town all night, but
there was no trouble.
This place is a lumber town and
race troubles hnv i i....
....... .,,.,. ud-ivilIK l)r
some time, it is quiet today, but
both camps are readv for an emergency.
KlVOi.t.PUlotor000.
f v.. i. iho rase of the gov-, of the
IDS ' luv , rtM ' - u- A.ntn fPK rt I
t leainst tne stanaara uimui iu auicmwu iuuuw.uuiiNi.iiy ,
. nf Indiana would be filed, land chairman of the board of direc-l
to weired the following from! tors of the California-Nevada Power
I..-oft(ianiirte: uompaiiy, uaa icil wr new iutk ar-
F1B ' . . j ........ ncEnplatna tor frtvlnc fttlfll nrAara fnr tho an
te tMl )0U auu yuui omu.'"." p o .... ...... ..
, ' .....thinr nnsslble to pro-1 largement. the expensive machinery
lie Interests of the novernment ; for which Has been purchased.
Chicago, July 2 3. A bomb
was exploded in a tent in
which Governor Dineen was
addressing a political gather-
ing at Garfield Boulevard and
Princeton avenue last night.
t Women lu the audience
screamed and a number faint-
ed. Men and women rushed
for (he tent doors and the
governor and others tried to
stop the panic. When it was
, seen that no damage had been
' done the excitement subsided.
It Is thought the pereptrat-
' ors sought to take advantage
1 of the excitement to rob the
people In the nudience. The
police made a number of ar-
: rests, but later released those
j arrested for lack of evidence.
A burglar entered the unlocked
rear door nf llr li.ui, ,,,,. ..i.i
. . ...w.t.n i complice
at Newport the other night and took
nine dollars from the doctor's trous
ers, which were found in the dining
room this morning. He left the doc
tor's watch. There is no clue to the
robber's Identity.
I H Is reported that the Albany
ibrewtry, which has been closed the
I past winter, will reopen in the near
! future and manufacture "near beer."
This beverage Is being made by near
ly all the breweries In Oregon, and
finds a ready sale in the dry coun
ties. ,
CHILDREN'S 25c PARASOLS 15c
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 being sold at, yard 5c
J 4c fine batiste dosing at, yard. . 7c
20c silk stripe sheer lawns, dots and floral designs,
the yard ....... 10c
20c madras cloth, 32 inches wide, the yard. 10c
Clearance Sale of Waists
Every One Reduced no Reserve; all Must Go
S2.C0 ihirt waist of sheer lawn, lace trimmed, J 1 I C
saie price H
$2,50 waist, fine lawn and trimmed with excellent a r
embroidery, sale price H
$3X0 waist, during this clearance sale price will be, C C
each
I
Gloves Are to Move Out
ALL REDUCED
75c 12-button lisle gloves, black, tt.
te and colored, the cair
1 lbutton lisle gloves, black, Ot.
"ik ana colored, the pair..
$1.35 16 button lisle p-Wps. at r
black or white, the r,ir Jl. W
- uouoie tipped Cl C
lm?irs, sale price, the pair
Ladies' Tailored Suits
Closing at. One-Ha'f Prica
J 6 summer suits worth from $16 to
$35, midsummer sale 17 50
price, $8 to P
Kemnants of Wool Suitings
Consists of lengths suitable for waists,
skirts or whole suits, all at half-price
$1.00 qualities, saie price, yard 50c
75c qualities, sale price, yard 37'Ac
50c qualities, sale price, yard 25c
Wash Petticoats
Made of plain or striped seersucker
gingham, wide llouncc, each,
$1.00, $1.20, $1.25, $1.40
Ladies' Wrapper Dresses Reduced
Dark colored percale wrappers, extra well
made, with wide full flounce
$f.2i grade, sale price $1.00
$1.50grade, sale price $1.25
$1.75 grade, sale price -$ 1 .50
Dusters or Auto Coats
e. ,iiImm reduced. You
SvSonanycf thcscm-h
22i5.coa:sat -$i.?5
S:asat -.$2.00
;'B5alkl7Rduced
"""'he pair ... 35c
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,
eacl ..y
Good quality Swiss ribbed sleeveless
vests, medium and large; O C
2 for
Ext,ra fine narrow ribbed vests, 1
fane top, each
Long sleeve, high neck, fine 25c
Swiss ribbed vestr, each v
Wash Dresses Reduced
Entire line wash shirt waists
dresses on sale at M-price. Sale price,
$ 1 .50 to $2.25
Long K'monas Seduced for July Sale
$1.25 longkimonas,Julyprice$l.QO
$1.50 long kimonas, July price $1.25
40c short kimonas, July price .2 5c
P
LICE BATTLE
WITH DESPERADOES
TODAY IN BOSTON
Boston, July 23. After three I
deadly battles between desperadoes
and the police and a small army of)
citizens, the first encounter being
lute Tuesday nlnlit In a bar-room, tie
second last evening In the peaceful j
streets of Jamaica Plains, and third
early today In a cemetery, one of
the bandits was riddled with bullets '
and killed, a second, believed to he I
wounded, escaped, the third w.is
taken last night. !
The desperadoes, who are believed i
to be foreigners, killed two men and '
wounded eleven In their flight since ;
"shooting up" the saloon, killing
Prank J. Drake. The polic-- searchfd :
all yesterday and located the robho-s
in Calvary cemetery. Tiie de.jpera-'
does opened fire, wounding several
persons and escaped Inn erov.ile!
Washington street, keeping up n fire.
They held up street cars, wounding a
number of passengers and pedes
trnlns. They continued their flight
Into Forest Hill cemetery, where ibey
shot the night watchman, Herbert
Knox. The cemetery was sur
rounded by officers and at daybreak
they began to close In. Sudd"iilv a
man darted from the south side, of
the cemetery inrrylng a revolver lu
one hand and cartridges in the other.
After n stern chase of more than u
mile, the man sought refuge in a
ravine and' was quickly surrounded
and shot to death, hundreds of bul
lets piercing his body. Another man
was arrested near the main gate and
disarm): but there Is some doubt as
to his Identity. The police are
searching a cemetery for the third
man. whe left a bioody tn'M
AMERICANS
CONTINUE TO
WIN HONORS
London, July 23. In the final
catch- -as - catch - can wrestling
at the Olympic meet O'Kelly, of the
United Kingdom, who defeated Gun
derson, of Norway, won.
The final of the two hundred metre
flat race was won by Kerr, of Cana
da. The final in the standing high
Jump was won by Ray C. Ewry, of
the New York A. C; height, 5 feet 2
inches.
SMITHSOX WON HIS
H K AT IN FAST TIM K
London, July 23. Forest Smlth
wn, of the Multnomah A. ('., cf Port
';nd, Ortgon. won his heat In the
100-yard hurdles in 14 4-5 seconds.
London, July 2,1. The flna In the
100-yard flat race was won by J. C.
laruenter, of Cornell University. The
lu lges disqualified for alleged "pock
"tn ' of Hallswelle, an English run
ner. Carpenter had the pule and his
alleged transgression was not appar
ent to the spectators. V. C. Hob
ortson, of Conibrlrijc Univerr. ;y, was
second; Hallswello, third. Matthew
P. Halpin. American manager, sayB
the Americans will not run the race
over.
CONFESSES TO MURDER
OF HIS AUNT
Xew York, July 23. August Eber
hard, a nephew of Otllle lOborhard,
the Austrian woman who was shot
to death Saturday evening near Hack
ensnck, N. J., was arrested loday at
I aterson, N. J. He was found lying
on- a lawn In front of a rami house
suffering from a wound which the
police believe he received at the time
the woman was shot. It Is reported
that he admitted his Identity. The
police are endeavoring to get a
statement.
llackensack, July 23. August
Eberhard has confessed that he mur-d-red
bis aunt, Mrs. Otllle lOberhard.
This afternoon ho took the police to
the'place In Little Falls where he bad
buried under a tree the $2."0I) which
be took from his aunt's lusdy.
ATTEND THE BIG CLOTHING SALE
"ore clothing
ire r, s
Marx cWr fa11 8ds now
A.T .Sri??' ! on e.rt
coiistc;m.-iuiy wc are re
ft, r t hr linnipiisp
. . c una nirn-e ii . ... 11 . .i ,S i c vent
attM .i v mp nn nnr mnnttn 4I1-111 ic i pKirnti e :ii uus um- -" . '
. . "s 'he price on c . ,' , . i.,.,,Vw-L,i1-.iiMr to make room for
?Fttet50V fnlr Z. i'y 8arnieMt in tins great stock ol mens aim ? ficl,affi,er &
as now on the way from the east. . In tlnS.a.e wc Zfn, vUo to W
and all?' C . uu ean- We have c oth up- for boys at i.,SO to -- -
uu an can Vie i t. . . . ? . . - nv IK.
ouii-in now at a p-ooa substantial reaucuon. ."-
lcTAirnfr'. f
I "'-uw. YARD,
3 cents o
WOODBURN BEAT LADIES'
TEAM 9 TO 7
The Chicago Ladles ImHcliall club
iiikI the WuodburnltPH of the Tri
clty league crossed bain at Woodburn
yesterday and the way the ladies
(juayed tne nam took the breath out
of the Woodburn professionals. The
Woodburn team leads the Tri
I city league teams and has a battery
j oT the best professionals on the coast
yet this crack team only beat the la
! dies' team by the close score of 7 to
i
Today the ladies' team plays the
Salem Tri-Clty team at Salem. Out
of the Karnes played on the coast the
Indies have won ii'-ariy tn per cent
of them This team plays the
crack upper valley league team of
Kuene .Sunday. Tho attendance at
Wood Ii urn yesterday waH 1 OUU.
PORTLAND HAS
$3GO,000 FIRE
THIS MORNING
Portland, July 23. Fire which de
stroyed the Ahlngton building and
damaged the VanSehuyver building
adjoining, caused a loss of $3011,000
this morning. Both buildings were
well occupied, and tho loss to the
tenants will probably be 1100,000
which is Included In the estimate
above. Defective wiring Is alleged
to have caused the fire.
KERN SPEAKS AT
STEEL PLANT OPENING
Gary, Ind., July 23. The urrlvnl
of tho steamer K. H. Gary with a ear
go of ore with which the great stool
plant ot the United States Steel Cor
porntlon Inaugurates Its operations
was tho occasion today of formal ex
ercises and speech-making, In which
JOHN W. KERN.
John W. Kerns, of Indianapolis, the
Democratic nominee for vice presi
dent, and others participated. The
arrival of the steamer was the occa
sion for a salute of 21 guns from
the Wolverine, and salutes from the
revenue cutter Tuscarorn anil the
training ship Dorothea. The corpo
ration has spent :',n,0til),0iiu on Its
hills.
Swiss, !.
I J cent
Yard
Hampton Bros.
ISft-fwl Willamette St.
TWER CAW UATS CREWT
1500 yards of silk, val., tor
chon laces a'ivJ embroidered
applique, v. orth from 8c to 20c,
on sale at the yard,
5 cents,
o
KILLED BY TRAIN
AT WOODBURN
Woodburn, Or., July 2:t. A man
' bHievt'd to b Frank (0Mnrs, ria-linn-r
from Hot Lake, was killed ty a
houtbliound Southern I'acitic train
-;ii iy this tifW nin in the outskirts
tie city. q
I - o
The cltv oiincll will me t again on
Monday night.
JEFFRIES WILL BE
ALONG THIS SEASON
"Jim Jeffries, hltiiK'ir, as well as
his party, will visit Kugene about
September I, on their way to their
hunting ennp up the M'-Kenp,," wild
Alt. Walker thi-i m. Tiling. In the
parly will be dgiit or nine people, all
or whom, from the Information at
hand, live lu l.os Angeles but one,
and that person hailing from New
York.
While Walker, whv has always
tiiiitinged the trip, has not received
any letter for a month, he Is certain
that the fine trip Is certain again this
year, and that the champion will be
along, ton. It Is also thought that
there y III be no women, the trip be
ing strictly a sl:ig Jaunt.
t iiic.wjo vnrr mkki:t
o
Chbngo, July 1.M J'l''. !tbr;vi;
September, !!"'; Ill ceinl.i'TTli Ht .
Yesterday's baseball nefiren: )ak
land, 4; Portland, 1. Kan Krancls
co. 2 ; I. os Angeles, 1 .
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MURDERED HIS
SWEETHEART THEN
HANGED HIMSELF
KASTKltN OKIMtN YOI TII Kll,l.-
ki ki;iitki:-yi;ah-oij ku
SIK KKN'MSON AT WHO I'l'lt-
si'Kii itv i'onsh, hk itirrrRNs
to si km; of tka;kdy and
commits sv ici1e
Pendleton, Or., July 23. Elslo
Kennison, aged 18, was hilled by her
sweetheart, I). E. Stoeffle, at her
home in Echo today. Stoefflo Is be
ing pursued by a posse.
There were no witnesses to tho
tragedy, lie shot her in the mouth
with a revolver and was seen to run
fioe.i the houe ny an eight-year-old
girl. Excitement Is Intense and lynch
ing ,1s talked of If he is not killed In
a fight with the posse.
Later Word was received from
Echo this afternoon that Stoeffle had
doubled back on his tracks to tho
scene of the murder and hanged him
self on tho premises.
STARTLING EVIDENCE IN
GOULD DIVORCE CASE
New York. July 23. Miss Blanche
Hnle, a hair dresser with fashionable
patrons, has come forward with a
story that she had been ap
proached in a slmllnr manner to that
alleged made to Miss Mabel Mac
Causland in connection with tho suit
for divorce instituted by Mrs. 'Helen
Kelley Gould against Frank J. Could,
the millionaire. The district attor
ney's office promines yet riiore start
ling revelations lu the evidence
against Gould.
ARRAIGNMENT
IS POSTPONED
Snn Francisco, ' July 23. The ar
raignment' of John Claudlnnes, on the
charge of flyuuumjag the humect
Former Supervisor Gallagher, prin
cipal witness against Abe Kuef, has
been postponed until July 30.
I.K'li AFFKCTINO HOP
YAltHS IN YAMHILL
MeMlnnvllle, July 22. Lice are af
fecting the hopynrds In this section
pretty generally, but more especially
on the bottom lands. V. C. Miller
and n number of other growers have
found (he lice unite numerous sinco
the rainy period of a few weeks ago,
and the dense foliage on the vines
has prevented the,lr destruction by
the hot biiu. Mr. Miller's prediction
Is that with n number of warm,
cloudy days on the eve of picking
time fully one-half or (he prospec
tive hop cron or this county will re
main unpicked.
WKATIIKH I'KMDKTIOX
Oregon. Washington and
Ma1"! Sh-weri. eycent In
Southern Oregon; tLoler.
I, THOMAS AGEE
IS VERY SLOW
AS WITNESS
Portland, July 23. Objection af
ter objection was Hindi! by the de
fense and overruled by Judge Wol
verton In the fedmil court today ns
I Thomas A gee tistlllnl to selling
MI0 acres lo the HonthiKellv l.nt.,1.,.,.
Comnanv. the h.-iu fnr ih'r.r,
cy charge lualnM It. A. Mooth, J. II.
Ilooth and T. K. Singleton.
Agee Is the K(ar witness of (he
prosecution and Is so naturally slow
In talking and answerlne iiin.uii,,,,u
that little progress niiihl I,..
Willi the trial.
In Ills direct evrimln:itl,,n A., hnB
been relating the b i-tirv ,r tt. i.
stead he took at Cipe Illahee, which
Hi' SIlllHI'Ollellt V cheileeil n, .!,
leu land law for Kill acres of Mmber
lam), and In turn rlK-txiuwi r.r it.iu ...
the llooth-Kcllv fompany for :ill(l.
i line anu jiatience nave lieen re
quired to extract this Information
from Agee, who has lived his fiO
years In Douglas ronnlv. Tho wit.
'HS ddlnitterl he bm) t.'ilUerl with llln.
ger Hermann, cx-cnniinlt-'sloncr ifen-
eral of the land office, concerning
his claim at Cane Illahee. but denied
that h" had wrlfn to Hermann on
the subject and laibd to Identify. n
letter to lieniuii'n bearing the signa
ture "I. T. Airi'e." He f.irther denied
having written a letter nn the land
matter to Jntee ll.-nrv Ilooth. then
"Iver of the C'l-e'hurg In ml office.
but subeiei-v ) mil t o be may
have wrl'ten p. !i h. ugh it dpi not
re -mbie his b.gat are.
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