Eugene daily guard., August 21, 1908, Image 1

THE EUGrE
o
Y : GUARD
1 '' N1 i;i ;i., i i:niv
I I li. At (,l sr -i.
NE
DA1L
T REPLIES TO
BRYAN'S LATE SPEEUH
I utes which are to an ,,
iii.otir social and l.ii.-i
Mr. Taft reviewed
the Democratic parv
I of the last Demo,' a:
tion in inns.
adsu uls-t r.
v. Aue.
'...".kmimh he Ke
lts ri
, . The expressed the will of the people."
21. ' , lo ,. Bold Jndna Tuff
"that additionul legislation Is needed
tn nerfect the machinery for enforc-
F"- Rrvan's hie the principles laid down by Mr.
Tift' s,er ",.," Roosevelt and declared In the rem-
aHl tbe vwv" edial statutes already passed.
.. made in an ad. ,
L Republican presidential has re.enacted the employers' llabil
r , l0,iay before a gat h-; )tv acti nas strengthened the safety
I i thousand Virginia appliances act; lias passed the gov
.vtri i" ' mn- eminent employes compensation act;
jbotameio directed Investigations Into mine
ud oear nmi, aim i stricts and has passed a model
'.iniadav- To make this chjjj ai)or hill. It has. not amended
i Taft referred to the interstate commerce law so as to
r 7 .,. "one of prevent over issue of stocks , and
ftjt election as u bondg on lntera,a,0 railroads, aiid It
elligent and effective ex-j ))ag nQt amelujefl the anti-trust law
popular ill ever niant-! as suggested by Mr. Hoosevelt."
inrld and the mainte- j Great care, he Bald, would be re-
u .i.iiiiard and pro- quired in tne enactment ei uuuti mnai
''MP .aILuL ien ' leKlslation.and the fact that the Dem-
j n..,..,tl nnprv Una llllll OUT I P rp.
a,. ,A ln.,ll..llnn. lln i,,l,.:uc"
and to 'T.7. ,, ,, ,ls:uorf ., nusiness expansion and
I Muring this adminisir:. ,, " 1.
If.8,"1;.,"" rpl"-al,''l the McKin, ' ,ir.
f bill passed i h, ;M
the Gorinaii-Wilsin Iari(f M:1 ,
1S93. With thu prospect of a Demo
crat k- tariff for revenue ami under'
he operation f ihe Oorman-WiNon ;
bill stibsesueinly passed, a period f
..u,iLnni ueprossion Sei iM which :
continued during the next presiden-
tlal campaign of 1SHG. ,
"As soon as rue ItepnLlican partv
came into power in Isht," he said t
repealed the Connan-Wilson tariff '
bill and enacted the present Din-lev
tariff bill and with the assurance of
an honest Inoneiarv standard confi
dence was restored and a i,,.,i,i r
i,,.i,,..,t,.-1
follower! In r.vi,,., , .. ' '
. ,.Al,-, ,n.vt.,. .lor
known in the history fit the world."
Preceding .Taft -Congressman t
Slemp said In answer to the same'
question that In Virginia, under t ho '
existing laws, sixty per cent of the!
white and ninety per cent of the col
ored population were disfranchised
from voting, having no voice in thei
government of the state and nation I
EUGENE CHAFIN
TO MAKE SPEECHES
IN OREGON
Portland. Aug. 21. --It was an
nounced today that Kug.ne Chafin
prohibition candidate for president,
will speak in Oregon as follows:'
On the morning of Se, tember 4.
N.wherg; afternoon, M, M'.nnvi'.le,
cicning at Poriland.
S-i,tetnl,er f. at W'on.'.huni in the
morning: Salem In the afternoon;
Albany in the evening.
September tl. Kugeiie in the morn
ing; Kusebiirg in the evenii.g.
S, pt-tuber 7. .Medford in tr.e morn
ing; Ashiand in the atierimim i.nv.
litis at 4:4.j o'clock for California.
GIRL STRUCK BY
LARGE STONE
GOVERNMENT'S PETITION FOR
REHEARING IN STANDARD
OIL
GASE FILED IN GOURT TODAY
Angeles, Aug. 21. Joseph
chaffeur, was killed. Mrs.
Wilson, Mrs. Cladvs Pierce,
rd and Chnrles Keene inlur
i:i or ma . .....,iin nnrrv has had
rrect interp.t exnerience in the responsibili- ana inquired, reierring to Hrviin. iv L
in be so" he con-i ties of power and but little tralulng ; "J-an he call this the rule of the peo- M j y
kTeven greater majority! in actual legisauou nmM.es uie pur-tMi, wheu the wheel of an automobile
'.Soosevelt was elected ty and its distinguished leader liter-, Taft was surrounded by thousands In which they were riding collapsed.
U .nhmit to the country ly oDiivious oi me neuen, ioi cine o. peop.e uuring ins address, wlilch i Kxploslon and fire followed the
it suuui,, funtlnn In the enactment, of tllt-lwn; rlelivei-eil nl II, n 1,.,11 ,i.,..l, :i ,.:
: idmimstrauoa lias uul au - - ...v. ,,,n. I meaning uow i oi llie luacuine.
Eugene's Busiest Store
The Mail Order House of Lane County
it Department is like every other department of our store, which in magni-
l . r 1 V 1 11 . r- iv t
ana variety or eooas aispiayea nas no counterpart in Lugene. we are
ing new fall 1 908 suits that are distinctive, beautiful as well as practical.
,vere never so confident concerning a fall assemblage of ready to wear suits.
never opened the season with such a large stock and never so RICH IN
LE AND VALUE FOR THE PRICE. We have always been leaders and
season places us much farther in advance. The high quality of our
1' .1 1 -"t A OT T 1 rk T Sy T- 1 1 1 "I 1
nandise, the low L.iri rKIv which alwavs beats credit exolains our
Suits arriving daily by express ranging in price from $ 1 6 to $60
Dress Goods Nearly all Sold
:t of our lawns, batistes and all
W materials dosed out at M-pric?
wlawn 5c
Liwn 10c
success.
Long or Short. Kimonas
At a Make-B.oom Pries
Every garment reduced.
$1.25 long or short V. imonas,
make.room price, each
85c
Wash Dresses Closing Out at 'A
Jacket suits ai d shirt waist suits, some
pique, others of India Linon, all at 'A-ptxe
$10.00 suits $5.00
$3.75 suits $1.88
fpperSale Coitii'd
'tapper dressesof black
M blue, and white calico and percale,
Its now.
Ni!y now$l $1.50quality$1.25
t'J 4Udllly now q i
Mercerized Ginghams
25c mercerized ginghams, blue,
brown and light checks. Make-room
price
18 cents
Pure Linen Suiting
35c 36-inchcs wide linen suiting
blue or lavender.
The yard 27c
ephyr Ginghams
:h. "Phyr ginghams,
colors. (Sec window)
T&yard 12c
all
Linen Finished Suiting
36 inches wide, white only
Ihe yard 15c
Lisle Gloves
p.nr
75c Ion? lisle glcvss, 12 button length, 55u
SI long lisle gloves, 16-button length, 85c
51,35 long lisle gloves, 16-button length
r Fall Dress Goods Are Nov Ready
wni.-h n t-1 . .
irst ru ashlon has agreed the most popular, arc here ready lor your se.ection
New weaves, new colorings,
plain, fan:y and the invisible
i he best arc sure to be
: assortment is complete.
pn iiUhe Clothing
department
-Ficcc suits f0
V 'uis. dark or lick n'T!"
i hey
-tl onc-f;;i 5?
r men. lio-ht.n,o'l-,t
)Iors. Prices
$?.50
to'
-2nd Sex
Latest of the Late
Newest of the New
We call vour attention
"Dutchess Trousers" nov.
Fresh com t'.K factory,
or hd.s-bccns.
New, s; -.ip-t-cr.i
ev;-;. j ':. '
o the full line of
on display.
No ur-cd to be
Sl5
V
7:
ces 25 Cents
L, ' i. i. 4..
WHERE CASH BEATS, CREDIT
Tic Co.
Ctiii-iicii. An-. The kovoi-h-
nii'iit's potitLin for u re-hoitriii!; liy
thtk I'niuM Statt-ri court of appt'iils
of the raso against tlu Standard Oil
Company, of Indiana, was ilrd to
day, and ropi'i'sonts. it Is authorita
tively stated, the ndulstrat ion's at
tompt u save the Klklns act and the
intorsiale l omnuuce law from lie-;
coming futile.
The filiiiK of the petit! m w
marked by the apiiearance el Attor-ney-tleiioial
llonaparle in the case as
well as of Frank It. KelloK.. who U
special asslsiant to the atlorney-ee".-:
eial. The petition is also sinned bv
Kdwln V. Sims. United Slates d s
trict attorney at Chicaso, and Special
Assistant James H. Wllker-- m. both
of whom presented the Kovcranient's
side in the original heariai; hefori
Judse I.audis, who administered the
famous fine of $29.240,Oflu nsainsi
tne (leieuiiants.
Synopsis of IVMHon
The Kovernnient presents Its peti
tion In accordance with the rule of
I the court.
! The Indictment in the case was for
;i violation or the Hlkins Act of Keh-
ruary 1th. ItHKI, niakii)' it a crime
j to accept a concession whercliy any
property Is transported in Interstate
commerce at less than the published
ilul tiled rate.
It was proved at the trial that the
Cliirac.o X- Alton Railway Company
transported 10 lOasf St. I.ouis, Illi
nois, and St. I.ou'is, .Missouri, 1 Ill
carloads of oil.
In all dealings between shipper ami
list f net transaction, mid handled as a
dstinct transaction, nnd handled as a
distinct piece of business.
The published and filed rates of
this business were eighteen cents per
one hundred pounds to Kast St. I.ouis
and nineteen ane one-hnlf cents to
St. Louis. The Standard Oil Coni-
lanv actually settled on the basis of
ix cents to East St
the shipper actually knew what the
law ful published and riled rate was.
The Kovernnieui contends that this
is an Impossible rule, that it is con
trary to the purpose of the K'lkius
act: that it is contrary 10 the general
rule uppltcable in criminal cases:
that put lino effect it would make of
ihe Interstate commerce act "a mere
will o' Ihe wisp of legislation, a
Idinutom statute. destitute of
strength or substance."
The Kovoruniont contends that in
the pet It Ion the court of appeals has
misstated not only the record as to
what evidence was admitted, but has
also misstated the construction which
the trial judge placed upon the stat
ute, and that for thts reason there
should be 11 thorough re-argument
upon the only preposition as to which
1 the ruling of the trial judge up to
Attorney-General of the Culled llu' verdict of guilty, is reversed.
States who appeared In court on be-1 ''"he government contends that an
half of the petition for rehearing of 'examination of the record will show
the Standard Oil case. that the court did not rule out the.
.testimony tending to shew want of
lo Ignorance on Ihe part of the Stand- j knowledge, but Unit, on the contrn
ard Oil Company of the lawful latejry all proper evidence tending to
as a defense. show that the delendaut was Igno-
1 he court of appeals in Its opinion 1 rant of the fuels with reference to
C11AJU.ES J. BOXAl'A UTE.
has not correctly slated how ihe
judge ruled on this subject.
It is said In the opinion tb.tt he re
fused to admit evidence to the ef
fect that the Standard Oil Coinpanv
did inn know w bai the lawful rate
was. The fact is. and the rei-.ird so
shows, that all evidence lending to
show ignorance mi the part of the
Standard Oil Company was admitted
i for the consideration of ihe Jury.
the legal rate was admitted for the.
consideration of the jury, and that
there was ample evidence to show
that the defendant did know what
Ihe legnl rate was.
In other w;irds, the government
contends vigorously and wiih refer
ences to Ihe record that the reversal
of the case, so far as the ruling of the
trial Judge with reference to ignor
ance 011 I tie part ot I tie snipper as n
ind a half cents to St. I.ouis.
These fads are admitted.
The S'nndard Oil Company Ititer
losed the claim In defense that tlu
Alkies act was unconstitutional, that
the tariffs had not been posted Hi
wo public places at the stations and
interposed many technical defenses
On but a single point Involved in
he trial up to the return of the ver
lict of utility are Ihe rulings if tlv
i- nl Judge criticized liy Ihe court of
ipneals. In all oilier particulars his
rulings are sustained.
The point on which the trial judg'1
U reverse! by lbe court of appeals
elates to his rulings on evidence mid
ills charge to the jury with reference
This evidence wis largely that of j defense Is concerned, is based upon
the traffic manager of the Standard n misslateeiiint by the court of tho
Oil Company, llogardus, who swore . record In the case as U Ihe admission
t oil conversation with Hollands, of evidence nnd how he really
the rate clerk of the Alton, in which j charged the Jury.
he Baid Hollands told hi in. Hint the The government strenuously con
rate had been filed. ! tends that the effect of Hie constriic
The government met this testimony j Hon of Ihe statute announced by tho
by a m eat array of circumstances I court of appeals is to nullify the In
whlch tended to disprove It and the 1 terstate commerce act so far as shlp-
l.ouls and seven ; Jury found -In favor of the govern-' pers nre concerned: to make Its en-
ment
I Tho trial Judge ruled that Ignor
' ance on the part of 11 shipper of what
the lawful rate was could he Inter
posed us a defense, hut that It would
not constitute a defense If It appear
ed that the Ignorance was the result
i of neglect on the part of the shipper
or ol will nl lallure on the part ot the
shipper to resort to tin
information which were
that III
of th
The government contci
is the coi-reel eousl ruct ion
statute on this subject.
The court of appeals lay
tin' rule that It Is necessary for III
government to show beyond a reason
able doubt as a part of lis case thai
forcement impossible, and lo plnuge
the country again Into tho deplorahlo
condition of railroad discriminations
and favoritism-which existed prior to
lis passage.
The government conlonds, that
the court of appeals l.-as no right to
place this Mnstriicllon upon Ihe
statute In lie face of the luct Unit
sources of! the very uuestion involved III this
available, 'ease has been expressly left open by
ihe Supreme court In Ihe Armour
! Packing Company ca'e, recently de
cided by t.iat court. The precise
dow a ouestlnii Involve! ia this case wan
slated by the Suoreine court In that
(Coi'.tlnueo on I'ago Five.)
BRUTAL DEED PRESIDENT OF
OF RUSSIAN i STATE UNIVERSITY
TERRORIST GANG! WEDS MRS, CHURCH
St. Petersburg, Aug. 2!. -The rev
olutionists at Yurievka. in revenge
on a Jewish family named Kilelstelti,
Miri'W two bombs ibroiigb t lie win
dows and opened fire with revolvers,
killing the lather, daughter, a w -man
guest and her child. The moth
er, son and two grandsons and a
-on-in-law were wounded. The brutes
then siitnmniicd aid ami had the
wounded taken t.i the ho-pilal.
Alter a couple of hours l tie revo
lutionists man lied to Hie Ir.spilal.
overpowered ihe nurses and cuanls
and shot liie inolluT and son lo
death.
Guard Special Service.
(Irand Lake. Col., Aug. 2 I .
P. 1.. Campbell, president of
the liiiverslly of Oregon, aiid
Mrs. Susan Cu in plii-l l-('b u n h ,
of San I'rainiseo, were mar
ried hele ye.sl'-rdav. The cou
ple Will leave I i J- Kllgelie,
Or., ill a lew da s.
SYDNEY ENTERTAINS
AMERICAN SAILORS!-;
EXPRESS MESSINGER
FALLS FROM TRAIN
Sydney. Aug. 21. Following the
olliiial landing of the American vis
itors I'May ami public reeeprlou by
Hie city, the harbor and shipping are
brilliantly Illuminated ihi
The
rnur of .W
gov
II. nr. It
,e,- i!, ho
4 !
Hl-ll
Veil 1 11
Wale.
oft
ial
Paul,
express
Kpre..
j yesterday h
I li., pro!..il.h
j rl 111- si I'Ui'.;',
I not touch
j I. .iter ii was as
r. iisoii ha I lalli'ii I
jwas kllid.
d.
Aug. 2 I . Ol lo SiM'i'li
lllessl llger of I III' Wesl-
Oiiliipany, wa- killed
Ills cur ai Fndeiiili. ,.
by trumps, alter a ter
The si rung i , was
'rl.'ill'.-d 'hat
.in tile train ,
III
ALLEGED RIOTER
INDICTED UfON
SEVERAL COUNTS
SpniiKilrhl, Auk. 21. Military
ntiu re-ise.! I:; Sprti'ifflHcl turiny "tho
military fore? r'tiw to' ono
ri'Khllt'hl , fill! t)l- ti.ylt f lH-frii'1'VlllK
onh'i WiiK 1 11 rni"! over I 1 In- civil
iniihfirli It'H. Tin' hIiitII !' hvTcjist'rt
1 lli llllllltii'i' nl' Ills ( pull s iiimI (Ihi
l'ilin fni i'i' is )- l:ifoi ci 1 iy KjMviul
H)rillH'lt.
'I he m'jiinl jury r.intlvm lis In-'
f 1 1 1 i i y . A liii ha in lu nor iicii;' iii;liri-
(l yi'Mi-nljiy mi iix renins. H Mauds
formally ari iun-d (,i m ui .h-r, iiiall
i ions inlsi-lili't and lii.t.
Tiic i-ily was ;m;iin IftflaiiH-d last
nlhi hy Hie I' liort Hint IMia Kcvi'S,
I he 1 7-ycar-old lif y who testilied
ln'foro the urand jury in th cas of
tin- assault on Mrs. llallaru, had lit-i'ti
.ill nl. by frh-ndH of Cit-orKM Hlchard
koii, 1 he ncciiH' d irvo. Jlcfnro thn
riiiiinr had limo to hpn-jid far, liow-cvi-r,
It. was l-arn'd thM thn shooting
was aichh-iital, th" wound having
been Infllrfi-d hy a filnd f Kcyi-s.
Thf l)n may nof iiv"-. li. iatist' of th)
xH f fiM'Ht rans'd hy tho rumor, x
t rn prci a ui inns w 1 1 I y lu-n hy t ho
military to im vi nt tin- itlu-rln; of
crowd.
r" WEM HUGHES
i ...
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' : " ' o a i i i v, Inch
1 H: -' 1 I'H ' Ii li;s i '. i .' II ih.il I . lie
' 'lid Willi Will li. Ml ,1 II - U . t, j
" r, tin -i l'ie t le. ii-. in.l p. n;,:,. are In
I T ii :i urn p. ta lit j e. nls to li, liU
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ih.il -he II. -j (i H !,.
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