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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1908)
o o o o o DAILY GUABI) miindw i:vi:m(;. ai .i m III, I Oil ifffM EtTQ-ENE OI.K.IIV ML LAW in ALABAMA MINto I io.-More than feeding into r t.t.ookprB ana K ,lr": . . Sunday FB . an were ,,11(11 tnrre " w call"1,s1on P I, declare martial law 1 .... il.l Iho i( iiitrici w ".' b lisarmea ana urai . ..j ..j Third battal- r (juru uu L. ..i umAnt are on du- TO"" ,,!te lone, and several . ...u.i. nn the trn n ! tUUduuw " ' n: Joe Collins. t deputy snerin. onll, non-union. miner. Ujuicu H. Dodge, superlnten- tr, Tennessee ".uai v,um 4 in hand and leg. ...narlntumtpnt nf IIU, BUI'S"""-"- mines Tenessee Coal Company, wounded slightly In the knee. 0H-n Fire From Ambush The train was a special, carrying ..ni man tn the Rlockton mines j nou-uiiiuM --- -- under guard of soldiers and deputies. On the outsmrts 01 iue iuwu me -, nll,tuniv aim 11 lnr across the track and at once a fusllade was fired into the train. The engineer did not stop, but let the pilot throw the log from the track and put on full speed. Tho place where the attack was made was in a cut. Ben Bingham today sold his half Interest in the Seventh Btreet bil liard parlors to J. M. Martin. Mr. Martin will be associated in the busi ness with 1. W. Smith, who reecntly bought a half interest from Mr. Bingham. Postmaster J. was elected the Oregon sociatlon at Portland last L. Fage, of this city, vice president of Postmasters' As the session in week. Postmas ter Mlnto, president. of Portland, was chosen ACCIDENTS OF ONE DAY MAKE . LONG DEATH LIST York, Pa., Aug. Hi. Twelve men were probubly killed and a score in jured by a boiler explosion in the York rolling mills today. Five bodies have been recovered. Tin- mill was demolished and the shock broke win dows In all parts of the city. Killed in Train Wreck Los Angeles, Aug. 10. Word was received at the local office of the Tonopah & Tidewater Railroad that the southbound passenger leaving Goldfleld yesterday ran into a wash one near Shohmio vv i.,L., ,,i..i.. killng the engineer! fireman and one I passenger. The names were not re ported. Aiilo h.vpioiii'd. Palnesvitle, O., Aug. 10. Mrs. Ma ry Kowdern, aged 65 years, and Mrs. Hose Beckwith, aged 45 years, were Instantly killed, Fred Beckwith, 45 years old, perhaps fatally hurt, and Bessie Beckwith, aged 1G years, bad ly bruised by the explosion of an au tomobile eight miles from here today. FOUR ARE DEAD AND MANY HURT Nw Yjtk. Aug. 10.- Four rhil dn u ..f one family are dead, and ten other persons were Injured or burned in a fire in a tenement on Fast 112th street. Score were carried down ladders by firemen, and it i., expect ed that several of the injured will die. The dead are all of the family of Vincinzo Sausto, Janitor of the build ing, one hundred and fifty persons were in the building and there were wild scenes as the fire progressed. The police declare the origin of the fire was Incendiary, as there have been several ratal fires in the same neighborhood within the past two months. ITWO kii.i,p:i axd i TKX OTHKKS INJl'ltKI) Loudon. Ontario, Aug. 10. Two were killed and ten seriously injured in a rear-end colllssion ou the Chath am, Wallaeebury & Lake Erie Elec tris Railroad today. Yesterday's baseball scores: San ! Francisco, 5-3; Portland. 1-1. Los i Angeles, 4; Oakland, 2. The teams ;now stand as follows: Los Angeles,, .5C0; Portland, .523; San Francisco, I A'J'i; Oakland, 423. STANDARD PATTERNS NEW ZEALANDERS GIVE SPERRY'S FLEET SPLENDID RECEPTION THIS IS EUGENE'S BUSIEST STORE ROYAL WORCESTER. CORSETS August Clean-Up Sale 1 Dresses Continued at&Price ft iJded every Wash Suit in our nock to this half price sale. ten picket suits, worth up to lit price !4, now $7.00 lawn and colored shirt waist K to $4, sale price 'A, now . . $ 2 ponas Underpriced "g or short Kinmnas, pretty.de ;a elean-up .rice, each . . .' Hoc Klmonaj Japanese designs; 'inp price 4HC per Dresses Reduced ipper in our stock for less, 'mile Wrappers, dark colors, L. braid trimmed, each. . .$1.00 'fale Wranners hpnvta,. is., N ale price, each $1.25 ka heavy perCale Wrappers, . 111 ice, eacn If 1. oil Hundreds daily are improving these summer sales by buying dependable dry goods at here tofore unheard of prices. We clear the deck of all sum mer goods and prepare for fall action. Cost of the goods now is of little consideration. Our ideas are, move out summer stocks. If you could see our store these days you would think the en tire stock would all be moved out soon. We have the busi ness of Eugene. Trade was never better. Wash Dress Goods for Little Money About 300 yards of Lawns, Batistes and . other wash materials on sale at one-half price. 10c Lawns, sale price, the yard Bo 20c Lawns or Batistes, sale price,, the yard 10c 25c Batistes, Mercerized Capllns, sal? price, the yard ...lajjc 50c Silk Checked Hulls, several1 colors; sale price, the yard . -!' Mercerized Ginghams for Less 7 pieces Mercerized Ginghams, regular f 25c quality; August sale pricv. yard.. I He Pure Linen Sui' in g for Less 35 and :iC-inch Linen Suiting; Angus', sale price, the yard 2e 33-inch Ginghams Reduced Me and ISc Zephya C.inghams. all want ed colors: August sale price, the yd riljjc Linen Finished Suiting 3f-inch, 20c quality White Linen Finished Suiting; the yard '"' Department Is Being Cleared of all Summer Goods Hosiery f tan Hose, for women, the 'i?":'rch'iidWn:"f"e .-. iy ribbed for boys; . l.V Wash Belts ; lw embroidered hi n.e, each kDuck Skirts ' clean-up price. k skiri'.";': i.o or plain iir,s. clean-up pr'ice k st'ns. clean up price. si. a.-, 1 Skirts clean-up 'pH'; Sl.r.o Silk or Lisle Gloves Reduced 75c Lisle Gloves, 12-lmtton leiiKth, the pair ....Vic $1.00 Lisle Gloves, lG-button length, the pair. . Kir $1.35 Lisle Gloves, 16-butt.on length, the pair $1.00 $1.50 Silk, double-tipped fingers, whlite, black or colors, 16-button lengt'.i (Kuysor's), the pair.. I.A"S 35c Taffeta Rib"lon, 5 inches wide, till colors, the yard ::. 8 to 12 Vic Laces, inch to niches wide; the yard ; .- A Great B g Bargain in Embroidery 10 and 12 'fee Embroidery, edge and insertion; en tire lot nn stile ul. the yard. " Nation Paramount in bu yin? s first of all ABILITY ''" are 'V: 'fmn; ma,lt' Of the- I,,,,, Ih "til th ' "",s; r.'iwbl,. In,ns v ,.s. -,!!0;::s!'l,:ss of - :v ,, ' """"'" olfer the Btton.; $1 Seen in the Silk Dep't at August Prices $1.00 Rajah Silk, 27 Inches wide, sever al shades; clean-up price, the yard. . . .7.1c r,0 Princess l-'igured Silk, inches wide: August clean-up price, the yd. :tro White Swiss Curtains at Price $1.50 White Hotted Swiss Curtain, with wide ruffle; clean-up price, the pair $1.00 Karkhi Cloth Best mat' ri:i 1 for tenting soils. yd..ii."c Remnants of Wool Suit ings The, are greiit bargains. Kv-ry one at jun 1 lie-half price. Big Sale Harvest Hats 3"c ainl 4" at. eat b . . S'law Hats; take i"ir ihoicn A Hummer on Suits Mi-::'s Ji.'i' to $1" two-loin' Summer Suit.-: vou can take your pick. pu u one-half tin uith: i;"w CuilM V'-it :.Mv for iium '.' :.- in .-.oo a Rip CopvriRht lonS, UuuheHs Mfg. Co, Easy in Any Position. Sox 3 pair h- av wnrk:ngni'-rj'- Sox for 'lTd:ASE5 Hampton Bros. 558-5& Willamette St. WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT Headlight Eoss of the Road Qveralls 'four store i BUILDINGS BURNED AT JUNCTION IIKK Klltl.V 1IIIS MOKMSO c.i shi ovhi 1'ivi: TiiorsAxn IMH.I.AIts I'IMM'KHTY LOSS 1 .VI STKALIAXS AKK NOT TlX ll.MCAI, Melbourne, Aug. 10. He- ferritin to the refusal of the New Zealand authorities to sanction a rifle match be- tweeu teams of sailors from the American battleships and the Dominion Volunteers on the ground that the regula- tlons forbid the landlm of armed forces of foreigners. Honorable Thomas Th.imp- son Hailing, commonwealth minister of defense, says he will not allow technical rcgu- lations to interfere with the rifle matches during the visit of the battleships to Austra- ( liu. Auckland. New Zealand. Aug. 10. -The government gave a banquet to Hoar-Admiral Sperry and officers of STAHTh'ia the American battleship fleet tonight on a magnificent scale. Prime Minis ter Sir Joseph Ward proposed a toast to King Kdward and President Hoosevelt. during the course of which he said: "Kach Is a born ruler, richly en dowed with common sense, a great ardent lover of his country and peo ple. Kncii is a peacemaker. The American navy is one of the greatest and most efficient in the world. We are proud of Admiral Sperry's visit and no fleet, except a llrilish one, is s.' welcome." When the commii'idcr-ln-chlef rose to reply to the priMe minister's toast be was given a tremendous ovation. In bis speech be said that while the navy floated no enemy could reach New Zealand's shores. Admiral Suer ry spoke of his hopes of the increas ing power of the navy, and the pfes :ent cruise developed the homogenlty and enlarged the benefits of naval training. UNITED STATES FLAG SHOT DOWN BY PERSIANS COLD WATER CANDIDATE IS NEARLY DROWNED Washington, Aug. 10. The flag of the United Sta.es consulate at Tabriz was shot down by loyalists, according to a dispatch received at the state department today from American Consul Doty, who also savsi x . .. VF Lincoln, Aug. 10. Kugene W. Chafln, Prohibition candi date for president, narrowly escaped drowning Saturday night while swimming In the Y. M. C. A. pool here, but there Iiub been a greut effort to keep the news of the acci dent secret. He wus rescued by three young men, one of whom says Chafln was prac tically helpless after he sank. IN IIAKKHY AT 5 oowmt ani iMsoovi;itKi ityi XHJIIT WHATVIIMAN MKATS ' AHSK.NCK OF W1M NAVKS KX-I Tllti; HlXHtK FKOM DICSTKUC TlON ! Siiecial to The Guard. Junction City, Aug. 1(1. Fire this morning destroyed four frame stor buildings ami thefr contents and had there been a wiiiil the entire block of buildings In whti-h they were sltu ated would have been wiped out. Tho loss Is estlmuttHl at over $5000, with partial Insurance. This morning uboiit 5 o'clock IS. J. Meats, the night wutch, discovered tho fire In the rear of W. M. Schro der's bakery building und turned in an alarm, which brought the fire de partment out in a few minutes. The llremen soon had a stream of water playing on the adjoining buildings to ncei uieiii irom cntthlng fire from the flying cinders. The fire had gained such headway oil theinslde of! the bnkery thai It soon burned I through tho roof and spread to tho! adjoining bulldlnga occupied by Rob- erts A Cranstou'H Jewelry store, tha restaurant and Swnrtz ft Sun's gun store. These buildings were all com- I pletoly destroyed. The building occupied by Swartz & Son's gun store ws owned by Frank Hallard, of Newport, Or., and cost about $1500. It was Insured only WILLIAM B. HFAHh.l. It Is officially nnnounced thai W. It. Hearst, chairman and backer of the Independence League, will make a speech-making tour of the entire country, including Oregon, during the presidential campaign. , COBURG WON SUNDAY'S BASEBALL GAME Coburg took the baseball game away from the local bunch ut Hecre ntlon Park by the score of 14 to 4. Kugene put Springer In the box nnd he was so wild ho had to be retired after the third inning, when Carroll was put In. He succeeded in holding the visitors down better, but the lead was so great that the locals were un able to catch up with the Coburg players. After the game a pick-up bunch of pick-up plnyers challenged the local team to a game Tor a purse. Five Innings were played, the regular team winning by the score of 15 to 3. that Americans standing near the consulate were wounded. The shoot ing is an incident of the disturbances that have been gi nernl lu Tabriz lor some tlim and Is believed to have been accidental. WOMAN BRUTALLY BEATEN TO DEATH San Francis. Aug. in. --.Mrs. Paula I'allasouu was brutally beaten to death witii a pitchi ng at her honie on the San Bruno road today, peter I'allasoiin. a milk n?nn dri ver, has disappeared and Hi" police are sea ri liing for bl 111. Later II transpired that af'er beat ing his wife I'nllasouii b'H her and imiirrerr-nilv mounted bl? wagon and proceeded on his milk rout arresied later in the day with murder. Two cliildrei 1 he l ift throwing down ha cows when the husband wife. Tiny said the reled over t lie old man s bllim'. STEVENSON AND DINEEN WINNERS Such returns as are available to day, in addition to those obtained last night, confirm the Hepubllcan iioiiiinnt Inn of Charles Deneell for I governor and give the Kepiibllcun en . dorsement for Culled Siaten senator I to Albei t J. Hopkins. Iieneeu's ma jority over Yates Is not far from 12,- uou to !.,. Hopkins will proba bly have IS, (Mill majority over Fuss. ISx-Vlce I'renldeiit Stevenson de feats J. I fit 111 1 1 1 011 Lewis for the Dem ocratic nominal Ion for governor, and Lawrence Stringer nei-ures the parly nomination for senator without opposition. FAMOUS AUTHORESS DIES IN BOSTON ' A 8. WAT KINS. Ohio clergviiuin ntul educator who Is thii imnili r the I'lobiliitloii part for vice pleslilent. f . ,, t He was ciiarced were in tor the attacked his coiiple uuar allexed gam- ; 1 ; 1 Itosion. Anu. Loubse ('handle the well known died at her honn an illnesK i I inont lis. 10 Mrs. Moulloii, nut boi ess. toda alter early nine Ol 4, - - 4. Portland. Aug. I n fir con. Wasliiugtoll and Idaho Fair. Judge Alton II. oerat ie J 1 1 1 i t i e 1 a 11 saved ,l 1 and Mr? dau'bter from s-i runaway ai cdenl Sunday. Their vehh K'l l, I'OltWAST Hilt NoltTIIU KST I'aiker. liu. Hem if naMoiril lame. A lv Mills an. I ions injury in a at Los Aligep s le bad been over turned and the (.eriipauts were un derinaih when Judge Parker, com ing along in an unto, went to their assistance and succieded III controll ing the trauilc team until all f.ere rescued. o last week for ioo. Swan, ft Son carried a $000 Ktock of goods, In sured for $1(11)0, und they saved all their guns, showcases and sporting goods, but losi all woiKing tools and working mal rials. The building occupied by the res tnurnnl was owned by F. W. A. Craln, formerly ()f 1 his place but now of I'asadena, Cal. This building wan worth about $l2(iu, and had a small amount of insurance. W. M. Schroder carried no Insur ance on bis building or slock, which Is a complete bis" of about $IMI0. Huberts & Cranstou'H loss will be about $5011 and damage lo safe anil some liKiures that they were unable, to gel nut nf th, bouse before the flro reached It. Tin y had no Insurance. The Hie company worked very hard ami kept the tiames confined to the row n buildings lacing Front street. PAYNE WOULD HELP REVISE TARIFF LAWS H.lglies. at Meilforl w d"W. lost leO' tin I he dav ip' ut a d lulld 1 iMel III the ;iav lb" bill. lie, "Iter Tfi ban- III. Used , , . ;, to li.le :- ,,f Kug' 11 1 Mr and .V W ho W e luu ;i-i tin" .iti.iut .ut 01 it ;.,, 1 uilieii;- i:., ! te 'I 1 . i..- ' ie (J),, g 1 her.-, wi end here. I I iM,ents will Charles C. two or three At w eks lor IV health 1 1. In n ub 1 ne- al Peru 1 w e' k - a I ' ! Mis (io.Q j 1 I . ...o. I lilt Kill Aubillli, Aug. 1(1.- C'.n gressinan Sereiio I'ayne de nies be Is a candidate for governor f New York. Ho wants to be re-i Ie, led to congress ' and help revise the tali; f , so he sa vs. IT.' r m I!M-:t 1(e) (bii '1:1 1 lie Aug ellllu r. ; I II -September, Mrs alia. Ida Is In Mr. and Mrs. I. 1,1.111 If. limiting at t he h Y. Al lu.tr . Walla me of JM mmmmmx I l.MIIl a-l