Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1908)
ETTGrl "DAILY GUARD '"IAI "'il fiOX. SATl i;i,AV Kvi:IN(. h i.v -j.v mux NO. I7tl BE flENNE VII III- SHOT AND KILLED !Y HIS NEPHEW ed at tbe sheriff's office about 2:30 NEGRO ARRESTED AGAIN FOR MAIL I "ii mi. Miis- intimacy with Slt'Uni.l her brtak with hi ill an ! return to her , invalid man, her .stiujl.i with the dead liian and finullv :ht- killim. ,,f I lii in Ly her husband, vs;s a dramatic feature of the inquest. POUCH ROBBERY Roosevelt approves CADETS' DISMISSAL Kansas City, July r,.ciiat les w Savage, a negro, was arrested here to -"' Reu wnn stealing mail pouch at the Kansas cin i-,.i nv.i n.. .. , ...... ,,e LiiiiianmiK :ill.000 be-i "oosevtlt has approved Dmi nuiii 1,0s Anne ci i.. v ....i .f.ioa inis iin" . . (Mrill n . l C1ULA lUlO on... t.uuu. uuiuuri UU1-1 Vn.b TM. - - ....acUPO irOUl'" ...... .... ...... 1WIV. 1 11C U IP lid llul-l ;Hnn was notmea ana an'orncini in-ii ... " ..r.r..' .T n.111 ha maila nf V a Jn.lh I'OSIIIV, they him. evidence against belief that tin ho can be re.inKtntf.il uie money. intendlne i,. sional cover it after his release from the i i....i.i.iiiii.. ne was arres ei n to r 7. ..i.nhone message .... fw.otl stating tlotlnn will hB made of tho rtontt, l", 1 " 6 L n.nne. a well-known Further particulars of the shooting Dured 'Jh?8...1'" . .h.t vicinity, was aeci-p- " ' . ,. liv his ' kljk -. - nt at During a drunken row Thnrsdnv da'8 after lle robbery, but released e,Kip - in i night Laven White, lan Indian, was 1 ' ' , . .. "ls""lcient evidence L. bat tne nun- " - shot and -killed, It is Relieved, by, """"" "0 traveled extensively W'' ...nr In nis . . . ' J SI life. Ipyuino- m.n . . lurid uouj, eimer rem luuBfiuia ur nuinur rv-' , 13 ....... n-miut-u n, k vin afterward. ans. both Indians, near Newport. The p"- u. i. nno-flrmflfi niuu. j .. i ReDDr.wuu to - I reu men were uu men wuj ugiue iruiii j fS ICICB u i hi h rl I : niniiuu iv mo uiicii. i cucr va useuM ior u -" ition, ana naa Deen arintciiig neavny. President the disniiK- sal from the Mlllla.y Academy at West Point of eight cadets guilty of mixing. Loeb stated that the men "iil.v by cotiKres- action. HtTTTtt H day. to borne thi morning for th Details of the tragedy are lacking! miles west of Crejweil to Th nroner ilaa eone tQ ii,fl Rnene cow. brute. Hlercl I . bnatlns aa.,Ep.ij acH he Charles Taliafero has been brouuht It tne nim' .,iv-n l.oeU In Snrlnflnlrt tninlteh fnr Iho u. it niir was uui n -on ...n" . - . -" I j .w Hi. nnde had been in baseball team there; He will appear Ch of the bullet and had been ; in the game tomorrow afternoon be- Ikimlt The boy ran to the near- i tween tne apringtiem ana uampueii JUSTIFIED IN ' " KILLING SLETTEN WKATIIKIl PUKKKTIOX Washington and Oregon Fair and warmer, except near coast. i i Idaho Fair and cooler to night; warmer Sunday. -V Chicago, July 2 5. The jury in the I case of William T. Hrantiletzky. who I shot and killed Lucas Sletton C Lrvn fiTiH n soon as ionai- Fellman teams. Springer, the south- vadur of his home, rot Itbe authorities were notified. The; paw. win occupy the mound for tle j exonerating Brantiletzky today. The lord of the snooting was reix-iv- ' lutam. oiui y ioiu uy .urs. urantlietzky of her THE AVHKAT MAKKKT Thlcago, July 2H. July, 90; September, 90; Ilerember, 92. Yesterdny.'s baseball scores; Portland.-12: Oakland. 1. l.os Angeles, 3; San Francisco, 1. 90c LINEN. SUITING; 25c YARD . ; : : I U Saturday Glove Day Phenomenal Values in Long Silk t and Lisle Gloves ' 415 very fortunate women will have the opportunity to secure the glove bargain of their lives Saturday. We are overstecked with gloves and we are going to' reduce them. v ; 12 and 16-button lengths, open at the wrist, silks, double tipped fingers. They arc Extraordinary values, but we are going to sell them at an almost unheard-of price. v " ' ' ' 75c, J2-button lisle gloves, black, white, gray, mode and tan, the pair v ... JVt $1.00 16-button lisle gloves, open at the wrist, black, white, mode, tan, the pair : Jv $1.35 16-button lisle gloves, black cr white, silk finish, open at the wrist, ( 1 the pair... J.....1 .---M I A V l.50 16-button length silk gloves, double tipped fingers, open at the wrist, colors black, white, fl 1 f brown, tan, mode, Copenhagen, the pair. V Vr 'loves Are to Move Out ALL REDUCED 75c 12-button lisle gloves, black, CCP white and eclored, the pair..- f 16-button lisle gloves, black, o; white and eclored, the pair..OC $1.35 16 button lisle gloves, Qi A A black or white, the pair..P"v V $' ;50 Kayser double tipped Cl C gers, sale pjice, the pair pl3 Ladies' Tailored Suits Closing aL One-Ha'f Price 35 16 summe suits worth from $16 to $35, midsummer sale t7 SO price, $8 to... P' ' tOV Remnants of Wool Suitings Consists of lengths suitable for waists, skirts or whole suits, all at half-price $1.00 qualities, sale 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 flounce, each, $1.00, $1.20, $1.2, $1.40 Ladies' Wrapper Dresses Reduced Dark colored percale wrappers, extra well made, with wide full flounce $I.2d grade, sale price $1.00 $1.50 grade, sale price $1.25 $1.75 grade, sale price $1.50 Dusters or Auto Coats J TVCry rarmcnt reduced. You S2onany of thesemuch 22i5coatsat- $1.75 L250atsat- $2.00 HOOat $3i50 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, Q each . Good quality S-viss ribbed sleeveless vests, medium and large; 2Sc 2 for Extra fine narrow ribbed vests, 1 C fane top, each 1 Longf sleeve, high neck, fine 25C Swiss ribbed vests, each &J Wash Dresses Reduced x2 Entire line wash shirt waists dresses on sale at J-price. Sale price, $ 1 .50 to $2.25 Long K'monas Seduced for July Sale $ 1 .25 lrngkimonas, July price $ 1 .00 $ 1 .50 lor g kimcna s, July price $1.25 40c short kimonas, July price.. 2 5c dm .We find ATTEND THE BIG CLOTHING SALE '"ore clothing on our counters than is desirable at this time of the year, ??8fle price m,1 0iln cuts off 11 ' &arleni m tnis great stocic XIarx cioth-n 'i gccds "0W on lhe'way from te east cdr.stfni'-iitly we are re ft r the immense . "iiiiiiiJ j ail . it;. . i. ..r l,ov t-ltit :ine to make rc m gaiuiciii ju uns grti mock oi n. - . ,, ,K iit.rK Sch.iflWr & Jn tins saie we mumn. i..- . i. S suits iixi:: ju.u to fju.uo. 1-est ou earth." , We have clothing for bovs at $1 .50 to 7.50. Men can be bought nowat a good substantial reduction. COMP: IN "un bCRIM, YARD, 5 cents W, the Yard" c8rts Hampton Bros 55fi-564 Willamettt St-. WHI CASH HATS CREDIT 1500 yards cf silk, val., tor chon laces and embroidered applique, vor'h from 8c to 20c, on sale at the yard, 5 cents ATTORNEYS STRAINING NERVES TO PREVENT ANOTHER TRIAL JUDGE PETER 8. GR068CUP. 1 of Judge Landis In fining the Stand ard Oil Company J29.400.liU0. today declared ut the Waldorf-Astoria that :the decision of the circuit court of ap- peals, was praoticully final. The I judue then said that neither the ul I torney-Keneral nor any one else had ; any right to demand a re-trlul of the ; case. i "All that can be done," he said. "Is I to apply to tile I'nited States suVi euie court for permission to reopen the , 'use. It cannot be done wit limit the j court's consent, and under the cir cumstances cannot be retried. In October the attorney-general may ap- ply to the supremo court for a writ of j certiorari to reopen the case before .Indue Landls. Tills Is all he can do." KouM'velt He fen led l.ltlgnnl. ! Judge lirosscup merely smiled and ; refused to make any comment on the , president's order. to Attorney-Ceneral Bonaparte to have the case retried. , ! i "It is not meet that 1 should enter Into a discussion with the president," i he said. "The court can take care of Itself In the courtroom. The presl Ident comes Into the courtroom with ; no greater and no less privilege than ! Is accorded to any other private cltl Izen." "President Roosevelt is quoted as having ordered an linniedluto retrial of the case. What are his powers In Iho matter?' "They nro simply those of nny de feated' litigant no more und no less." . Vrosltlont and Judge At Issue What Roosevelt said: There Is ab solutely no question of the guilt of the defendants or of the exceptionally -.1 lt,c nlt,.n.ii II I fcravw i:iinm;ici ui ..no ............ WOIIIQ DO a (runs iiiiniiuimhw j". Chicago, July 25.. President Roosevelt's state,ment regarding the Standard Oil decision has had an ef fect as of a galvanic battery on the .'grave character of the offense government's legal fnivea nt nhim .would be a gross miscarriage ol rw...t.. ... r-. - . W ( . . .... 1 .... II I . U.. .1 uibuiui Aiiorney aims and bis as-'Uee, Ii inrougn leiuiucauiiun mo u; slstants are straining every nerve to I fendnat escaped the punishment regain the $29,240,000 fine without j which would unquestionably have a new trial, as they realize that a sec- 'been meted out to any weaker defend ond trial, In the event of conviction, ant who had been guilty of such of- will mean a much smaller fl.e. The I fense. ' basis of hope Is on the theory thai I Judge Orosscup replies: All that :! Uonaiwrlo ense can be bu ried to I can be dono Is to apply to the United in supreme court of the Vnltel States supreme court for permission SM1TKS0N BREAKS WORLD'S HURDLE RECORD AMKItUWXS TAKE NKAK1.Y II AW OF TOTAL POINTS MADK AT OLYMPIC (i.VMKS AT UNIM)N MK1IA1.S AXIl" DIPLOMAS PKK SICXTKII TO WIWFJtS THIS AF-TKItXOOX London. July 2.V In the final of the 1 10-metre hurdles Forest C. Smithson. of Port- land. Oregon, a member nf the .Multnomah Athletic Club of that city, won; time, 15 seconds, which Is a new world's record. J. C. Carrels, of the Chicago A. C. was second; A. LI. Shaw, cf Dart- mouth College, third. Smith- sou crossed the lane two vanls 'nbtad of (iarrols. , ' A.MKHIC.WS VOPLI NOT Itl N Itlll-MKTItlv HACK OVF.K London. July 2!i. Hnllswellc. of England, won Ihe400-metre flnt race today in 50 seconds flat. The tltna was a great disappointment. He went to pieces on the finish, as in Thurs day's race in 'which the American winner. Carpenter, was disqualified for tho alleged fouling of Hnllswellc. No Aniorlcans ran in the run-over on account of tho disqualification of Cnrpenter. Hallswelle had no com petitors In today's' race. Aherns., of the United Kingdom, won the running-hop Btep and Jump; McDonald, of 'Canada, was second; Lawson, Norway, third. Ahearne'a Jump was 4 8 feet 11 Inches. tvtes thv.Aigh the nnplicatl 1:1 for a -vit of certiorari. Thsy may alio pe iilon fjr a re-henTlng bef .re the rr.lLed Siiiites court of appeuls. New York, July 24. 3tid;;e S. I'-nss.-irp, of Chlcruro, one .of the thre inlges who nvevseA he action to reopen the case. It Is not meet that I should enter Into a discussion with; the president. The president comes Into court with no greater-and no less privilege than is accorded to any mheir private citizen. His pow ers nre-somply those of a defeated llt Igiint. . ' ' ' , 5 BANK LOOTER 1 WALKER ENTERS PLEA OF GUILTY NORMAN MACK MAY MANAGE BRYAN CAMPAIGN AMKHICAXS TAKK MOST EY KNITS OF OLYMPIC SEMK8 London, July -2B.-r-Tho American team won the lGOO-Tnctre relay race, the last event of the Olympic Bports. today. The Oerman team was second and the Hungarian team third. Time, 3 minutes 2 5 2-5 soconds. The Amorlcans were not pressed at nny stage. This was the last event of tho Olympic sports, and medlns and di plomas were presented the winning athletes this afternoon. As fnr as tho Olvmplc scores are concerned Amer ica made her usual fine showing by taking nearly half , of the total points. GEORGE KELLY TESTIFIES FOR GOVERNMENT Hartiord, July J"5. W. "F, Walker. Chicago, July 25. William J. llry whn looted the Savincs Bank of New Kan arrlvod hero today. Ho wauls Britain of more iflmn '$5110,000 In se-'"Norman K. Mack, national committee- curitles, pleaded guilty U four eoiiDitK man from Ijfew York, to manage his of the inaictnientB In the supenrur .'campaign. Mack hns ot yet consent- court toflay. He was sentenced to not less Than !flve years' Imprison ment on ench nf three 'other counts, sentence to take effect at the expira tion of each 'm evlous sentence. llarllinrll. 'July ST5. The Tour counts TepruHunled an embezzlement of $4TH),,00. He was indicted on 13 counts in connection with the binik's funds and six counts charging em broilment ot'HPruriliM) of the Cininec ticut Hantlst convention aiiioiintlng to $fi.'0u. 'V.'alker said lie had made a full T.otiferaion. lie was the victim of 8hatri'OTS- MILLER N0 Kit CART FREED BY COURT Sun Francisco, July 25. Th" charge nf stlllng government land which had bt'ii granted them In.' the I'nited Ktates brought against Marry II. MillM- linn Frank K. Klncan. has j been distnissiil by Jmlg" Yap Meet I of the Vnltefl States district ttiurl. The case was asked to lie disiiimsen by the hind otVlce. Miller -and Kin cart we're convicted of land frauds In Oregon. ed, and is being urgrrt by a Biib-com- mlttee or the national committee, IK ' NORMAN E. MACK. FATAL ELECTRIC STORM IN STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA Philadelphia. July 25. Three lives were lost, several persons injured and much damage done by a severe elec. tlcnl storm In Kmtern Pennsylvania and New Jersey lat nlitlit and early today. Kalhryn WSgner. ag'-d five years, wi'i struck and kill-d by light ning lit Cam li'n. N. J.: Charley Kel ler, nged I-' yi-ar.j, was uruck dead at S'nrk. Pa., and oth ineiiibei-s of th f.milv lniiir"d: .laine Cuuillss was struck anil killed by lightning in this illy. which Is meeting here today with llryan to avcepl , iho national cbair-mansbi.-. Mack, when Informed that tile con ference had lir iken up, declared lie w.is not a candltlate lur the cbalr nianubiti. Imt woe'd serve If tlr- juir tv drafted him. This Is generally tn k.n to mean that he would be tne now chairman. HEARST WILL NOT BE A CANDIDATE Nw York, July 25. William U. Meant arrived Iriiin K'ur jh- today lie Mate, eiuphatlciilly that b wil not be ii candidate for the !ire-,H -'c on the Independence League ticket. Portland. Jujy 2. WMion tha Donth-Singli'ton conspiracy trial ad journed today until Monday morning (ieorge 11. Kelly, secretary of tho Booth-Kelly Lumber Company, was oh the stand, called as a witness by the prosecution to testify agninst his present, partner, ex-Stpto Beuator It. A. Booth, and his former psrtnor, James Henry Hon' h.-and their broth-cr-ln-law, T. K. Singleton. Kellv Is aNo summon-d as a wit ness for the defense, but the prosecu llun pla.-.vl him on the stand first, and out of te Order whlijh was orig inally mapped out by tho government officer. Tims far Cenrge Kelley has thrown no light on the sale of 160 acres of lard by I. Thomas Agee to the Booth Kelly Company, for which the defend ants are now cn trial. Monday he will present the books of tne concern cov ering the time when the transaction occurred, and tndny he produced a check it lid draft, made out to James Henry Booth which amounts corre spond with tbe sums which Agoe said he received from Boo:h for selling tbe land to the company. Tile de fense, however, hns ntit denied buy ing the land from Agee, nor objected to the Introduction of the draft and check. , ' WILLAMETTE VALLEY BEST ON THE COAST A. lluml'-ker. a visitor In Fugeno for a day and a half, says that tho Willamette valley is the best body of bind be has scm after traveling all over the Wist. CHllfonra Is something fine, hut the h'-at -i xninething terrible." ho ays. "Knsterg Oregon and Washing ton have Ktime line land, but the dust Is enough to make a man crazy. Dur ing the fast month In Washington I have spent the moyt ttiNerable pe riod of my life. The Willamette val ley Is the lilgget and best slice of ag ricultural land n the coast. 1 be lieve" P'.vcct M.iric is still at the head of be fastest 'rotters In the world, hnr. itr recently beaten the celebrated Major lielmar la very fast time. The cantalottie was originated Cnslle f 'ii ti I :i If in it- llnlv wln-re Ibev are said to have nltalruxl a high degree of perfection. o o O 0 o 0
