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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1908)
o o IT vr EUGENE GU A N- "MV I I.Mc. .u :t, BI) LIST AT FERNIE j crowsnestregion GROWS LONGER: 'Mini and $1".- i Villi. I Ki-niii' has 1m-. 11 wlpul nut and the I ."-m, in itosiner, ldko uis.m and ! ed THEY NEVER 4 . ine 3. The HUMS. " . A LTwke out again 7 P". . ..j unsraer. The Mi Michel Mictd d L rising Women. being rushed to the stricken region. Fires near Hosuier, Michel and Cranbrook, .which threatened those tcuns, have apparently Been checked and there Is less anxiety today. The latest news received at Michel places ihe number of dead at Fernie at 102, with 64 others burned In the logging camps of Elk river. An unofficial statement, said to have come from 1 1 ; ' ; : ! B. C, Aug 2. Fernie, places the total list of dead, J 01 reruie ttiiu dumvuiiuius iaui)ia ni ni:.i IX OXK (AMI' Vancouver, H. C'., Aug 2 A report from ('lanbmok, the first station west of Fer nie, says that 01 men and 2 women were burned to d-ath In No. 4 logging camp cf ,),, Elk Klver Lumber Company. The camp was surrounded by fire and not a single person escaped. Hundreds or refuges are being brought through Fernie to Cranbrook tonight. Sparwnml. Cokato are ivnorteil imm. i -Miiuaei is i lrenTeii.-. ....i...... flames are checked. T - fire Is still raging. Towns llennm-d In ,y Flames. The disaster is unique In the his tory of Western Canada. For an en tire section of country towns, rail roads, bridges and forests were swept away. Ilosmer, the pet town of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, and Michel, 2S miles nest of the point where Ferule stood vesterdnv n'i. im properly loss of $8,000,-1 U pieces of news "(,73, with 'ttnib from , 000.. , toelomeBts have been njgnatches received by the under- Vancouver, n. c. Am 9 i. L,iy(rorat .fternoon Ha, l! no mu "lRce tne Canadian Pacific's new coa'ana "rkness tonight burned for 40 mica uiuus me cik river valley. In . t.if n ace me caaaumu L,mstonave numc tinpIe ls valued at $250,000. A dls- Km for the present. patch from Winnipeg declares the L dispatch from Nelson, death total will reach 400. L..mhpr n( knoitn dead atl Vancouver wired $5000 for relief ij ettlmatcs the property loss; yesterday, and a tralnload of supplies to.lOl, but the exact uuuiun t mar never be known. P1Ja.J . . ... . ... irnltnn nn Pn era Tenn-1 :a of (ooa ana raiuieui. me ' . n wnai is Known as the Crows' Nest re gion of East Kootenay.' Loss of life has been heavy. Some 1 "ports make the death list between I "0 and 100. Property damage has been estimat- emie siuoa yesterday n'ur noon, are making a desperate effort to stay on the map. These towns are surrounded by flames, and if thev burn tonight the added loss of life will be comparatively small, while the property loss will be practically dou bled. When 'the blaze occurred at Fer tile yesterday afternoon wire commu nication was wiped out. This after noon at 4 o'clock the Canadian Pa- cittc had succeeded in establishing a , temporary station one mile west of ' ij'e town. 1Oss of Life Appalling. , rruui there, Cranurook, the next divisional point to the west, learned that not less than seventy lives were known to have been lost In Fernie alone. In Nelson, which is fairlv well in touch with the situation, this esti mate Is regarded as conservative. The total death list in the valley may reach twice that number when the (Continued on Page Four.) THIS IS EUCENE'S BUSIEST STORE wther Sale of Wash Dresses ill sell every Wash Dress In ; 10 do SO We nro n,..l,l.... - "minus me tot one-half is 75 n 'eish Shirtwaist suits Sao -aap or Canoe Pillows p Sun .Bonnets Vi Pillows for Ik. .,. -'H'. assorted colors; sale. 1 '"tbotJHs, hile they last !.-. 7folirfJ Doll Sunbonne: 10c unnu 'Jt color j ; MdreiV Rompers are (treat labor special, eadi Jo.. Educed s Hose ".bp.ri I5f Pair , '' Hos, heav ril,l., ,., . l.V light "ne rililio 1 li'llty; ,), tot e damask Ta.,le Material - r.;;Do,u'd s-iw. 2ftr AUGUST SALE Of Wonderful Underpriccd Dry Goods This is the time of year when the economically inclined improve every opportunity offered to se cure' dependable dry goods at such a saving. We are placing our summer stock on our counters greatly underpriced. This list of special prices is only a partial Out. Every department shows the keen price cutting. Summer goods must and shall be moved. Shirtwaist Mel ring away Rapidly $1.25 waist, open front or back lonor short sleeves ..$1.00 J .50 waist, sale price, each 1.25 2.00 waist, lace and embroidery trimmed 1.15 2.50 very sheer lawn, fine embroiderey trimmed, X sl-eer, sale price, each 1 .75 5.00 and $6.00 Kimona sleev e waist, extra fine; only fe-v left, half price. $2.50 and 3.00 Wash Goods -Price Balance of our lawns, mulls, poplins, in fact en tire line of these wash goods to b; closed out at one half price. 20-cent materials 10c 25-cent materials -- 12!4c 30 cent materials 15c 50-cent materials 25c Wash Belts of all Kinds Every white wash belt in stock wor'.h from 25c to 75c on sale at, each 1 9c Wool Remnants at JfPrice Owin? to the extra amount of business during these days of merchandise moving, remnants are accumulating very fast. To keep them sold out we mark them at just one half the former price. $2.00 remnants at $ ' 00 50c remnants at 25c Long or Short Kimonas Reduced $1.25 long kimonas, sale price $ I -00 1.50 long kimonas, sale price. 'aTt 40c short kimonas; sale price.. ..25c Nazareth Union Suit Waist Just the best undergarment for children yet; Naz areth with the best shaped drawers attacneo, tre suit... ..50c Copyright 1908 by Hart Schaifner & Mar High Grade Clothing at an Ordinary Quality Price May.Hj you ncvi'r huiitfht one of our suits. .Most everybody has, but if you lU-vi-r (lit! you should 'do it now" and get them at the reduced pricp. You ran save a his day's was ts 011 ev-ry one you huy. You know the famous all woo suits HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX make. V."1I, wt their home, and aiivwlu-re else, n can pet suits from S-1..VI ;u:d up. Hell them -this is you can't get them n.jr any as good you To Wear Everywhere On pair. vny . o; rasiuii and In every Aliayn suitable, always I" ta.-.!e an.l K'J1 styh-. Try a nrTCIIKKH TKOrSKIIS nlve style rrmifiirl und service al fl tm;ioraie ,rt. r;uara:i!eed. 1 Of a l.ut ton. ?. rip. SPEAK AS THEY PASS BY. irsfek vfriElfiS -'iJwikz -ThpndUa in Bultimor , BRYAN'S ACCEPTANCE SPEECH NOT LENGTHY Falrview, Aug. 3. Contrary to ex pectations, the speech of acceptance of W. J. Bryan will be short. It Is stated today that by actual count It contained rive thousand three bun dled words, and while the IssueB of the campaign will be discussed thev will not be pone Into at great leng h, his views being reserved for more elaborate treatment in special speech es. Bryan's letters from all part's of the country bring encouragement as to the political outlook. KspMliilly gratifying are the advices frf.m Dem ocratic newspaper reporting teadl!y rnwiiia conn Tmiilons to' i,i,- enni- palgn funds. TAFT'8 HEALTH IS VMSUAIXV (.OOl llol Springs, Aua. 3. About 30 nicmbers of the Virginia Bar Associa tion called on Tatl today to exchange felicitations, and there was universal comment among the lawyers on the splentlid physical appearance of Judge Taft., who said he was hiever In better health, for which he gives golf much crvdit. i Today's early hovirs were as usual devoted to correspondence, after which followed a tour-mile trip oter the golf course. EX-MAYOR DAVIS PLEADED GOUTY GETS FINE PRICES SOAR IN WHEAT AND CORN IN CHICAGO PIT Portland, Aug. 3 V. M. Davis,! ex-mayor of Allianj-. Or., pleaded: guilty today under an indictment fur i t conspiracy In the United States court I W. J. BRYAN, JR. Only son of the Jicinocrntie pre itl ili'udal raiiilliliile. 1'lif iiiiig mat. v X-iiei-ia tu fulluw Juuniiilisiu. i A not In))' n'rjuvy tnay and was fined $5i Indictment auaiuM lilm was di inlsseil. Clark K.. Loilllli.H plf.'ulrd lliltr; (D an Inoii't mi'iu churplny cotispli.-u-.? and senictice was Ktifiieiiili il on m- ('(Mint or l.iiiimiK lieing a witneiu in. the KiTiliann case. Many indirtlnents hroiiht by ?Ii' ney have been disini.s:s'l. The cnhes against ll'iuiaan itl S'lllia!iiHUK will lie deposed of ;:it the concliinjon ot the IUII ca.-i. 1 4. 4 4i4. 4 . ... TODAVS (Jl'OTATlDNS Chicago, Aug. It Scorch ing hot weather throughout the corn belt and the Dakotas and Minnesota 'threw thu board of trade into wild ex clt'ement loday und sent the priice of wheat Hind corn soar ing skyward. The former ad vanced nearly three (rents a bushel and the latter showed utmost an equally sharp bulgo tin price. BOOTHS AND SINGLETON WERE QUICKLY ' ACQUITTED SICNATOK BOOTH WAS KOl'M) NOT (il ll TV ON I'TKST ll.I.U)T AXI OM.V TWO Jl KOItH HKI.n OIT At.'AIXST SIMM, All VKK- iiht ix hixiahd to otiikh 1)k fkxhaxts uiwknsk 1xtiu). iii'(t:i) xo testimony. rortland, Aug. 3. Separate ver dicts of acquittal were reported In the United States court at 9:30 o'clock yesterday morning against each of the three defendants In the Booth Slngleton conspiracy case, Robert A, Booth, ex-state senator; .tallies Hen ry Booth, ex-receiver of the Uoseburg land office, and their brother-in-law, Thomas E. Singleton. The jury retired at 2:40 p. m. Sat urday and agreed 011 verdicts In fa vor of all three defendants at 9:15 Sunday morning. -Judge Wolverton was notified and tho verdicts wore received and read shnrtly before 10 o'clock. Hubert K. Davis, of this city, was foreman of the jury. 1'YicmlH Hear the Verdict. It was a glorious Sunday morning for the three defendants nnd the members of their families and several Intimate frlendB, who were In con stant attedance during the three woeka' tedious trial. Patiently and confidently did they loiter In the court room waiting for the message "not guilty" from th Jury room until midnight Snturday night, when Judge Wolverton ordered tho jury locked up for the night. Karly yesterday morning they were back In tho court room apprehensive lest the Jury should fall to agree. This feeling ot uncertainty was dispelled about 9:30 o'clock, wheiy It was announced the Jury, had a Vort to make. When the Jurors ouk terod the 'courtroom the Interest group, from an Inspection of the r3 men, was convinced that only jfcood news was to be expected. 1 ive Way to Tears ( Tears mingled with heart con gratulation when ;C1erk Mars! finish- 1 ed reading tbn verdicts, whlc(i declnr- ' ed the Innocence of tho threa accused men.. It was not until the acquittal of his two co-conrpiratt.rs was assur ed from the reading of the verdicts, that Hobert A. Btiolh surrendered to. his emotions, and, with tears roll-. Ing down his cheeks, joined with the lother defendants personally In thank-. Ing each of the jurors. 1 The verdict ncuiilttlng Robert A. Bomb of any complicity In the nlleg-. ed conspiracy amounted to a complete, vindication. It was apparent to those, attending the trial that the govern-. riilcaso, Attk. lteunibert ?4 3 S ptember. 91 ; ; May. $1.01 Mi. 1'ortlancL Aug. 3. Wheat Is firm 'anil higher. Club. SS; red. XC; blue mmin, 91 ; n-nillt y, SS. FMR TOT'S IM W OUT ON STRIKE 1 'H"ston. Wun. o. The pi:er makers I T the tniHir of the I itU'rniti I'Uta Pa-, m comiiitA , nf vhtkj'h jilnc It! i .New Knpliiml, are nfiVded hy the! Ifilrlke on'lM' of I'i'e:;iW'iit Corey, of t.l-i - liiterrihi h iiiil Urol Ji rhut'il of I'a ;iti 111a kcr-v mi a'Ton.'i: ut t he r'ei r n r , i?t)t(HineeM'nt 11 r a eTritH in t he 1 vii.-;.' sch .ijh. On (hi.- jmcuuii' sniii" cl;ilie iiiillfiril t he ciiiii f ! hm-e inj VV ( mum i t-i-i fur k'-mmji r'i-.i'ied ii'1iii"il. 7 e of Ihf ' rik kir, and oilier wttifh l.'sev-us th order HERMIT ROOSEVELT. Cm of the presiiieni who will innpiiny nun un his shouting Afrl.a'uext ,nli; nc- trip In CIVIL WAR HERO DEAD AT DES MOINES 6c FUNNEL 5 cents Hampton Bros. 558-564 Willamette St. WHERE CH BEATS CREDIT I 85c j : DFTI5S SHIRTS J d 50c I Ui-tt Moint'H, A iik. S. .M Jor KelloKi;, who offeri-il In the Iowa leuHlat ure t fa in on h resolution pled .(!!; IoWii'h faith, i r i!it and i-unuf'i-i-s 0i men itno" motieT (i I tiO H';i in'ell.i rice nf t i rr. - it :nal h- fy-r durlui; the -;vJ w ;t r, I ; il ;. t lily u ,n- i"T ' i:i.;ii(- iris, .Sun In JU-hTlotis are lliat t'fl- I'lK eiieiai strike nf the (euelill J'cit-'ration rf l.ahor will Jie u fall urv Many rniflesnieri r--;!ll-il uul aU MHirely r,f to join l!je loveiti'MIt. HEAVY FIHE LOSS OCCURS IN CHICAGO Chi-Mgn, .np. Kin- toilav ib-! slroyefl the llurnugiun iranfer dock Hid wari'lioHse jit Carnil and Six teenth ssieiis. ni.e liiinili'iil box cars' id eleeators K Mid K, iminil In- tln KuiHiiKion and run niniiii.' ovi-r hall a lllilmji lile'lu-Js 1. 1 L'lillll HWTMll b niem ha 1 lai.( to conneet him wit It the irnnsacilon mil tlmt the Jury so legarded Hi,. ,,lM, cinfMnieii by he fail that It voted unanimously on the first hallo! f: hi a'-iiulttaf. fll.ly IVn fur ( iiivirliiin lint II was In considering th- cases of .lames Henry Month and Singleton Unit the Jury jailed tu uurim f..r uv oral hour. Km al no time did nioro than I wo i,l the li men vote tor c.in-vli-tlon un aKaii.Ht either of tnese fend, in is. The defense Intrndiici d no testi mony In the ease, r. Htinu It In the hands of the Juryim n ( a the evl I nc0 siibiiiltled by the governmen' AruH.iir. T!i $ 1,;, iili.neii. ;i 'l- : .mat ,1 I'l. (I 1,1 i GOLDEN GATE TRAIN IS WRECKED Slx'v five dwelllltig cnur.-'(5' const ruci Ion linn nil In In IIIKIjoro. Sal in il''i '.-, In'-, 'and. i:: S in I'rai :; l.'.S AllL'ele-. s Sal KrrilK'isi fi. li ; nliiusl. Oakland, J-'i. i- ii, 'i S. in. lav I'onlan I, 7-U ; l.os l'i l.os ri';.! . Am; :nie I. he I:. ., I. . 1 rnkell lall l':.. Hem. ,n, en - lt, Oakland. 1 1 ii i k:i. i,v, r ,, H' urei: !iaiiiH run in the i i.a i in in- four I i . i.i ; Angeles, 1 1 1 1 i-T . three others pile lit !v 'olhers severely shaken up. I': "I' C .'dell 'II U .'I i. lie ir Ifle ':" I: Nl.'ind fii'in ll 1'asn. I H I'.iiuyly at'il many