Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, August 06, 1908, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., August 06, 1908, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Texto o THE EUGENE DAILY G-U ARB o I I i.i.m:. "i: . , mi kv i viv;' ll ! ST ti, I 'II .K o 0KR ViXET LOST IN Dlu rim. t.Oiie of the aw.r.j to be of in- occtirr : ptosis I3U,"W, " &Z't in w'hU- km -. nun. IHIWODB DAYS other Sale of psh Dresses " sel1 "My Wash Dress In 'o do so we are making the at one-half $3.75 Dresses "ash Shirtwaist suits $2..-o PP or Canoe Pillows ,ile for the boat or assorted colors; sale. 2(ic Sun Bonnets while they last 13c """WllSunbonnets.. n,t. lantfnts are creat labor '"k coloi rs: special, eadi Jo,. Area's Hose Educed . bnvs wavy rli,i.j , Hose' ne r abIe Damask I'an.asV; - yard rin Material Ilnlt.j ""u Swiss fee "'NtL 5 1 ' 1-V rrr 'I.-ATHKK I'OKK( KOK XOKTHWKST ; ; i x Purtland, Aug. c- -Ore- gun, Washington and Idaho air tonlgnt uuu rrmuy, ..i nlrt riDL j. nnrih to west winds. ACC1DKXT TO FKISCO STKKKT CAR Ran Francisco, Aug. 6. Coming i0 down the heavy grade on Connecticut off. 'Vj.inued until j street at a dizzy speed, and swinging limiw"-- hnnrlpdi i-nn nd a sharp curve, a unuea ami c,ntaum distil-1 ways car flung a score of passengers ut .- . an. , . Ule street, senousiy injuring hli1!.. a , h town I three. The motorman has been ar- (rested pending .AA -..J I an investigation. CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET Portland', Atlg. 6. Wheat Is two cents higher. Club, 90; red, 88; blue stem, 93; valley, StO. Chicago, August 6. Stpteniber, December, 97; May, $1.01 . h.ve now Editor W. u. uotiuYof the BelHnR- Ml i. - - (hpjham Herald, has been arrested lor it- :iti of '.!8?'lns. ,, 'i i,ei for calling ex-Mayor Black a mor- W.1J klnrpd The!al contortionist and repudiator. Lu and shop proprietors j A jacltgon county man has protect ion (l.irou.v'ju. e(1 hi8 j.oung trees rrom tne ravages , of the grasshoppers by covering tne .'t nf the tree with a large paper VZrk 'air andisack. The plan works cellomly, I alkl oat fall. 1 sas ln0 Kuu r"'"L THIS IS EUGENE'S AUGUST SALE Of Wonderful Undcrpriced 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 one. Every department shows the keen price cutting. Summer goods must and shall be moved. Shirtwaist Melrtng away Rapidly $1.25 waist, open front or back long or short sleeves $1.00 J.60 waist, sale price, each 1.25 2.00 waist, lace and embroidery trimmed . . 1.15 2,50 very sheer lawn, fine embroiderey trimmed, X sheer, 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 be closed out at one half price. 2tt cent materials 1 0c 25-cen t materials ?cC 30-cent materials ""ie0 50-cent materials 25c Wash Belts of all Kinds Every white wash belt in stock wor'.h from 25c to 75c on sale a', each - - - 1 c Wool Remnants at, -Price Owine, to ihe extra amount of business during these days ot merchandise moving, remnants are accumulating very fast. To keep them sold out we mark them at just one half the former pr.ee. $2.00 remnants at $' 50c remnants at - -- - - 2-c Long or Short Kimonas Reduced $1.25 long kimonas, sale price $ j -00 1.50 long kimonas, sale price- Ve 40c short kimonas; sale price- - -- -c Nazareth Union Suit Waist Just the best undergarment for children yet; Naz areth with the best shaped drawers attached, the suit 3UC ers HampLon Bros, 556564 W'Domette Sc. o WHOLE CASH Py harriman MADE LOAN TO GEORGE GOULD Hot Springs, "a.. Auk. r M - K ill, i. n.paus, ciiairman ot tile board of I directors of the Big Four Railroad, BUSIEST STORE o MELVILLE E. IX GALLS. e I im pair. ilTC coniter: n, yt. ; a rl ! . BZAT$ CftEWT -aid: i""liS III 111. like II;,.- i" In' 1H 1 1 11 v iind i . avcihl being iutci i, is nut tunny. Hi j- a Milan llt a :)V- il. :i shrewd, w ho rau 'ury bad- gtasping little man ' a joke and tells a In 'Ot course, w,. all knur that liar-' ".n.;.n d.d nm buy the Wheeling or! :h, Krie railroad to n.aki- a direct I I" !!!. Hut h,. has a great scheme j : r the I'nloii Pacific, and lie cannot I n.oru to nave American securities depreciated. nils explains his statement that wants tu see tills country thu he greatest on earth, and that lie in teuds to help make It so." DANISH EXPLORER BEAD IN FAR NORTH Ci upvlihagen, Aug. 0. Jlv- Kriciisen, the Danish ex- piori has met death in the far north, according to a tele gram received. With two companions lie was overtaken by a snowstorm while on an exploration expedition over the ice and perished. ....... A. A. Stoneberg began suit in the circuit court toduy against the Mathi se Glass Company to recover money. V. J. Hooker is attorney for the plaintiff. fi .. I Copyright 1908 bf n Han Schaffner & Mitt High Grade Clothing at an Ordinary Quality Price Maybe you nevr bought one of 0111 suits. Most everybody hus, but if yon iivvtr did you should "do It now" net Hit' 111 at tin- reduced prire. Y(.u can save a bin day's waiv es on every one you buy. You know the (unions all wool suits HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX make. W1, we sell t hem -tills is their hoir.e. mid you can't net them any wht-re 1st-, n.ir any as uund you can tit-t M-i:s from $l.."0 and up. Wear Everywhere u'a-iun and in. sni:.ibl' ; JUI.1 'lllll .-!!' every ays In Try a ( slyle TiiorsKHS - : it m at a trludera'e lillMOII, l .'..il. IDi 85c DRESS SHIRTS 0c o HARRIMAN HAS NO CHOICE BETWEEN TAFT AND BRYAN Ogden, Aug. 6 K. H. Harriman today said there was nothing to the j rumors that he had or intended to obtain control of the Could railroad I properties, lie acknowledged, how- ever, that his company had helped jthe tiytild properties financially. On the political question he said I the elect inn of either Taft or lirvan ; would not affect the railroads of the I country, because both parties were 1 pledged to the prosecution of rail roads which violate the law. 7; mtv.w win, Cosm o HIS OW.N CAMl'AKiX ........... ns. , ,,: i,:. Miu pi .'- ; poses to conduct his own c impaign i.i la cousuierable extent w;fs developed today wiien lie announced that he would spend three days in Chicago, beginning August 22, to confer n'n i C'hulrnian .Mack and other leaders nf the party and give them the benefit of hlu counsel. The reception accorded Judge Par ker In Los Angeles last night when he delivered an address strongly sup porting Bryun and Kern, was a source of much pleasure to Mr. Uryuu. T.UT TALKS TO VIIMil.MA 1 .AWYKItS Hot Springs, Aug. 6. Judge Taft today addressed the Virginia Uur As sociation, giving In detail his views on the delay In the administration of j law, and making suggestions for re forms. I Judge Taft presented his subject ;by stating that the end sought iu the udniinlstration of justice was to pro j moto tranquility and contentment ' among the people. It had, he said, ! long been established that the su preme court of the United States was the ultimate arbitrator of lb? great political and legal issues, deciding on the limitation of both the legislative inn! executlvo branches of givern nunl which had carried the useful ness ;f the courts beyond anythl ig in to, .ipled in ot her countries. Notwith standing tills desirable situation, .Mr. Tnf; expressed a doubt that our pres cii. administration of Jus' Ice Insured gen ral popular satisfaction with its results. I here arc." .;e said, "abundant idenees that the prosecution of i!s has not been cert .n and' noroiign to tin. point of preventing popular protest. The existence of lynching In all parts of the country Is directly traceable to this lack of uniformity and thoroughness In the enforcement of our criminal laws. "Tim ineiiualit.y that exists in our present administration of Justice and that is cerlalu to sooner or later riseed. and trouble us and to call for popu lar condemnation and return, is in the unequal hurdeirwlilch under the delays and expense of litigation un der our system Impress tin the poor litigant." Delay, hp said, always worked to CARDINAL , GIBBONS IS SERIOUSLY ILL Koine. Aug. was taken ill 6. Cardinal (ilbbons yesterday with lutes- mm i!.V-''W"-'f2 . av '-: ,1- ! J 'AKlJl.VAL (IliiliO.V.S. Until trouble tn.. bed. Hi , it 11 rl oMiL'i'i! to lake tetn iicrat 11 1 is Mil. T!t I '1 -.- . lian a nl Ila t ist 1 1 1 ; ' ( 1 - will h'.l'l 11 11 ion s'Tvii'i'H in li.i f r' hup li (I iiriiii 1 j- n ' niii'i o: -tx ( '-ks lt-v. H X m:!,-, pa.-trir ol ill'- I'i .-livfr, i;i n now on hi 1 "I 11 li vaiarlou and as v. O. 1'. Wright TtipM.'t i-li il n II. v,(T) r1 f t.W?.'S.:Jm4"':, .wn-nriinKiTKs HK.WIY TO HOLT Wallace, Aug. 6.-- Tin first feature of today's stsslon of the Idaho IVmocratis con vention was the proles; of the minority of the comiuitti u credentials against the seat ing of Hub, lis delegations from It ar Lake. Oneida and Freeir.oni counties, on the ground that each of these, counties voted on the settling of other contests before their own seats had been definitely decided upon. If the protest is net allowed the whole anti Pulmis faction will leave the hall in a body and bold a separate convention. Tae anti-Hubois faction bolted Just before noon ami immediately assembled In the Masonic hall to nominate a state ticket. One hundred and eighty-three antl-Dubols delegates left the hall, 115 Dubois delegates remaining. tne detriment 01 tne poor and bene fit of the wealthy litigant. As to appeals, Mr. Taft gives that question the court of final Instance and the intermediate appellate courts should be for the purpose of finally disposing In a Just and prompt way of conten tions between litigants. The appellate Jurisdiction of the court of last re sort should be limited to those cases which are typical and which give to it In Its Judgment an opportunity to cover the whole field of the law. "I believe that a great reform might be affected certainly In the federal courts, and I think, too, in the state courts by a mandatory re duction of the court costs and fees. The salaries of court officers should be fixed ant should then be paid out of tile treasury of the county, state or national government, as- the case may be, and fees should be reduced to as low a figure as possible. "1 think another step in the direc tion of the dispatch of litigation would be the requirement of higher qualifications for those judges who sit on the case Involving a small pe cuniary amount. "Another method by which Irrita tion in inequality of our justice may be reduced Is by the Introduction of a system for the settling of damage suits brought by employes against public, service corporations through official nrbitrntlon and without re sort to Jury trials. Such a system is working In ICngland, so I am Inform- Mr. Taft closed with a tribute to the legal profession and cautioned that conservatism ought not to lie-allowed to prevent reforms which are In the Interest of equalizing the ad ministration or Justice as far as pos sible between the poor and the rich MURDER OF CHICAGO BOY MAY BE TRACED Chicago. Aug. (!. The mysterious murder or a boy, whose lower limbs and torso wen- found Tuesday and vesterilnv, was somewhat clarified lo- "V75N. Iday by rinding Ihe In-ad Atlm. The police believe Of tlon will be possible. l One arrest has already of Ihe yie ld- n 1 1 1 le a- One arrest has already been made. I liii 1 or a Creek ennageil lii the traf fic In "b'.y Inns'' from (ire ce, which Irniric. ret ctilly mulct went a rigid prosei iiilon. The clothing nI :hc victim lias In ' 11 partly Identified by .Mr.-. Minnie Shishln. unit her of a fiitceii-yeur-uld boy who ha been iiibMac inc; Sat urday 11UI11. TEXAS MAN IS HEAD OF PYIHIANS Iiii-io Hi ou 11 . was el". I r ol t: today. . -vj. 1'.. II. -t. nl ci.,.. burn. ' il -il.r. Ilie 1 i: Kliil-'liiH i.l I'. SEATTLE BOYS CAUGHT IN ROBBERY I'i ;i rn lh'-( B A hi. '!. Scot I i ri'l l;i v ('. Milled .two S id t ic '. 11 11 ti 0ii,lltn I'l i" j inda .' ruin.'! it imiii Is ('ii r old 1 ' tt'U k l ohhlli it H I il nl TfiMpMlH: Ut t-i .(,. 1 was shot and kill, d l.v I'o- ; fiii.in Ai'V.and Ha irl 1 1 nd-t ' 'I ' T.i' a n. s :i I r I toUi,.. s .tis or ; roinni' in S-aitt' npi--. i EUGENE BOYS ARE DOING WELL AT ENCAMPMENT many old u;akhsmkn in TIIKIIl KAXKS AND Tlll-V (JO INTO CAMP WITH UTTLK TUOl llLK DKILliK A KM LIMIT AND CAM l LINKS A KM OI'MN ( Special Correspondence.) Camp David Stanley, Taconin, Aug. The h'ourth Itegiinent, O. X. U., arrived at Murray station about 5:30 o'clock Monday evening and began to pilch teniK and make camp. The Ku gene companies; soon Had everything lu bhape. 'ihe twti companies carry a large percentage ol old guardsmen and are alweys able to go Into camp with as little trouble as any militia organi.at A small guard Is mounted and camp lines are open atid men come anil go. just so (bey re port and are in atlentlance for duty calls, which are as follows: Kevlelle First call, a a. in. Keveillo b: 10 a. 111. Assembly f:la a. 111. Katigue (police) duty Immediately after roll call. Mess call 5:35 a. m. Sick call G: 16 a. m. J.'lrst call for drill 7:50 a. m. Assembly 8:00 a. m. Kecall from drill 10:00 a. m. First sergeant's call 11:45 a. m. Mess call 12:15 p. m. Kirst call for drill 1:50 p. m. Assembly 2:00 p. m. Kecall from drill 4:00 p. m. First call for guard mounting 4:45 p. m. Assembly 4:50 p. m. Mess call 5:45 p. m. First cull for retreat 6:15 p m. Assembly 6:20 p. in. lietreat 6:30 p. m. Call to quarters :45 p. m. Taps 10:00 p. m. Saturdays: Inspection, Hint call 7:50 a. m. Assembly 8 a. m. Alternoon Athletics, etc. On Sundays uii unties except tiio necessary guard and police wIM be dispensed with. So tar the drills bnw been only, battailous, Companies A and C iieliig in Major Hammond's battalion. Unlt.'tl States payrolls are fl ushed and the men will be paid on I Iks 0th. The state payrolls are belli:; made out. Kvtry deparltnenl has regular ar my meii detail to show the militia how to do their w,rk proptrly. They are proving very v'al'inble as Instruc tors anil lake great pains with the 1 Cont lulled on I'age Four.), AMBASSADOR KILL SPEAKS IN BERLIN liirlln, Aug. ti. Ambassador Hill delivered the opening address .at the International (,'t tigress of Historical Sclencfs on the "ICthlcal Function of the Historian.'' lie said In conclud ing: "Til us, from every point of view, we see that the InncHon of Ihe his torian Is not to den with nnlfoi'ml tles iittil universal formulas, bill with the variations of human conduct, and to iiieasute its success and Its fail ure upon the scale of rational en deavors; for history is the record of man's Hurts to solve the problems with which his nature and his envi- roninint conlront him. It Is go ul for' mankind to riiilize that. althoui;h liv ing In t universe governed by law, itf- a r If i.i MttlH't i Miff. Hlf w t: lioiii a iova I -t ,IM-iit h, jj Jfi; i'.iC !"? aiitifln! It k frcrdoii) It iirtL' wrntiK'. Htul ih'iit, iidhiTcnct tr (pMt ,v no wruiiK n mi In . tc 1 tils' f v'Mt iiallty K the :o srl yc'wut r tf the p;isi. hut, 1 he for K"''d oifj'Vil, as ilnoi I'.Q.liUV wt' h 1 hf lai'K Ht and 11- r if , vr jj - ' f li 11 man d " ::t, Isiht'.r :jin O '' l"'iind hy M ilt I! ; iiii. . Ilrf Q hich iH . :n l-.'t '! iiiid tip' I f r y of ' I- .-Mori, i - unvt'il rcitlily and . 11 ,.:i!m: t f wnr N, ii MIi Mr It-: !..- wt Ituerlrht.' " Mat ;),.. . r h-i ? v, u I HAVID JAYXE 1 1 ILL.