Eugene daily guard., August 25, 1908, Image 6

THE ETGEVK DAIL OCARD. TUESDAY. AUGUST 23. 190
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NATION'S LAWYERS
. 0 MEET IN
XI-II If
-The thirty-first writs," tb report "re con-
, t Kunuv aue or uni nir u-i.
tVt'Mt. ua 2
IBDttl! mUII4 or III' rtllltri I' dil ii . j
Auorlatloa lhi y I thui tiag cotsauntiv pt po4 in Vi
c-day and will i .,niinue until Kridair. , 0iaton 0f every principle of juftice.
This Is especially flagrant in tne u-
NEW HOTEL BEING
0 BUILT NEAR DEPOT
'am. t. if am. m:. iii:(NMiti i-
lU OUt THKATKK III ll.lI -.
INTO Fl! TV-Id K)M KSTAIH.ISH-MKNT
I ..The URAND
IriK out of wrltB of error from the su
preme court of the United States to
review the decision of the highest
courts of criminal jurisdiction in the
several states. We recommend that
no writ of error returnable In crim
inal cases to the supreme court of
the United States should he allowed
unless a justice of that court shall
certify that there Is probable cause to
believe that the defendant was un
iiistlv convicted."
In support of this recommendation
the reKrt of the committee quotes
an address of Andrew D. White. In
which he stated that while murders
were IncreaslnE ruiildly. yet the pro
cedure against them was becoming
more and more Ineffective, and In
the light of recent cases In New York
and elsewhere was seen to be a farce,
adding that he favored preventing
appeals based on mere technical mat
ters and upon errors of trial judges
in trifling matters of procedure and
the like which have nothing to do
with the question of guilt or Innocence.
JVOTK'K
All persons having rooms 'o re.it
to students who have not y;t liitod
their names for the directory, are re
quested to phone A. It. Tiffnny, Uni
versity registrar. Ulack 271, at ouc.
Itoome for women are especially desired.
L. C. BEADLE
Stone Mason
I BETTING & HENDERSON
I MASONS.
j All kinds of brick, stone and cement
: work promptly and neatly done. All
I.enve orders nt Whltu's ri'Htnurunt I vork guaranteed. Residence D-l
n west K until Mlrffet or Ilililri-HH lit W ii Htrnnt till Went irnnrth
Hprluicfleld. treot. l'honu Ned S 1 .
concluding Friday night with the an
nil al banquet at the New Washing
ton hotel. Hftween three and four
hundred members of the association
and invited guests were present at the
opening. A feature of the attendance
was the large number of distinguish
ed Canadian jurists present. The
hall In which the association met was
tastefully decorated for the occasion.
The session opened with addresses
of welcome delivered on behalf of
the state of Washington and city of
Seattle. The exchange of greetings
uas followed by the address of the
president, .1. M. iMcxinson, of unica
go, who took as his subject "Changes
In Statute Law." The remainder of
the session was occupied by the ap
pointment of the usual committees,
and other business of a routine char
acter. For tonight's session the program
inludcs a paper on "National Pro
gression and the Increasing Respon
sibilities of Our National Judiciary,"
to be premiered by C. II. Ilanford, of
the United States crcult court, and
an address by Kdgar II. Farrar, of
Louisiana, on "j he Lxtension of Ad
miralty Jurisdiction by Judicial in
terpretation." Tomorrow morning Former United
Slates Senator George Turner, of
Washington, will deliver an address
and then will be received the reports
of the standing commltteees. Tomor
row evening Frederick Bailsman, of
Seattle, will present a paper on
"Whether Our Laws Are Responsible
for the Increase of Violent Crime." I
Thursday will be devoted entirely
to convention business and the fea
ture of Friday morning's session will
be the election of officers.
Among the men who are expected
to deliver addresses before the asso
ciation proper or before some of the
sectional meetings are Judge Alton
H. Parker, of New York; President
David Starr Jordan, of Leland Stan
ford. Jr., University; Judge Simoon
H. llaldwln, of Connecticut; George
W. Kerchwey, of Columbia Ijiw
School; Andrew A. Bruce, of the Unl-
verslty of North Dakota; Robert S. 16 Inch old growth fir, 15.25 per
Taylor, of Indiana; Walluce R. Lane, cord. William Tranafer Co., Phone
of Iowa, and Karl von Lcwinski, an Black 1141. tf
eminent German lawyer. 1
One of the most important matters j OOTT FKET).
which will be considered at tho meet-
lugs will be the report of the special : Alfalfa meal. At Ba!;e7. Tenth
committee appointed by the conven-1 and Willamette streets. Phone Red
tlon nt Portland last year to Biiggest , 1521.
remedies and draft proposed laws to1
prevent delay and unnecessary cost In !
litigation. This report, which will '
undoubtedly be followed by a long I
and lively discussion, opens with ui
statement that the existing evil which
seems most serious to the committee
Is the disposition In many Jurlsdlc-I
lions to dispose of appeals, or writs , has, taken rooms at 5ii9 Willamette
,f error, both In civil and criminal : street, over Katun's book store. Tel-
cases, upon technical grounds, ami cphono lllnck 8.SM. tf
'not to decide them upon their nior-
its. ' The reinforced centre Vudor hnm-
' The unrestricted right to 11 writ of 1 mock Is the on-. to buy. They are
error In criminal cases Ib character-' wider, longer and stronger than the
lined bv the committee as a flagrant : ordinary kind.
'abuse In Judicial procedure. "These CIIAM1I10HS HARDWARE CO.
Hlie Likes Good Things.
Mrs. Chas. B. Smith, of West
Franklin, Maine, says: "I like good
things and have adopted Dr. King's
New Life Pills as our family laxative
medicine, because they are good and
do their work without making a fuss
about it." These painless purifiers
sold at W.A. Kuykendall'a drug store.
25c.
wood: woouf
GASOLINE WOOD SAWING
Call up Phone Main 32 or Farmers
1. R. A. Maltzan. tf
It. McMUIU'HKY
Geo. T. Hall. Sr., Is building on his
properly near v.e foot of Olive street,
facing the freight depot, a two-story
hotel out of the old theatre building,
which formerly stood at the corner ;
of Ninth and Oak streets, and was:
removed for the construction of the j
I. O. O. F. temple. j
"The hotel will be an up-to-date, ,
second-class hostelry," said Mr. Hall J
this morning. "There will be fifty
rooms, and In the future perhaps an-
other ten rooms will be added." '
The structure will be completed In
about six weeks more. The owner is 1
working eight men on the interior of
the building, which Is being thor
oughly remodelled. The whole inside
will be replastered and the outside j
re-palnted. ,
While no contracts have been
made with any one to operate the
hotel, two or three parties have made
application. The situation so near!
the depot is an excellent stand for
business, and the hotel snouia ue a
money maker.
PROGRAM
Stolen Dagger
Fine Military Cap
Red Hot Day
Restful Ride
Apple of Discord
The Little Sweeps
Village Fire Brigade
Pancakes
SONGS BY MISS FORD
Goodbye Glory
Mary
Matinee Saturday 3 p. nu
Evening Performance 7-.
ALL SEATS iCc.
ANNUAL MEETING
OF FIRE CHIEFS
Columbus. O.. Aug. 25. The first
session of the annual convention of
the International Association of Fire
Chiefs was held here today in the
Board of Trade auditorium. The
gathering has brougat together sev
eral hundred fire fighters from near
ly every Important city of the United
States and Canada to consider ques
tions calculated to improve or help
their organization.
Prominent among the members of
the association are Chiefs Lauer, of
Columbus; Reynolds, of Augusta;
Tyson, of Louisville; Canterbury, of
Minneapolis; Archibald, of Cincin
nati: Quigley. of Syracuse; HIggins,
of Albany; McFall, of Roanoke, Va.;
Mahoney, of Erie, Pa.
In conjunction with the meeting
there is a large display of the latest
improvements In fire-flghtlng appa
ratus, and each day during the week
htere will be a practical demonstration.
WOOD SAWING.
John XI. P. Dixon, successor to W.
E. Boddy. All wood sawed to guage.
For prompt service phone Black
3312. Residence 324 High street, tf
Gasoline Woodsaw.
EXCURSION TO NEWPORT.
During the summer season Sun
day trains will be run on the C. & E.
from Albany to Yaqulna, leaving Al
bany nt 7:45 a. m. The morning
local from here connects with this
train at Albany, round trip rate,
13.00.
Singer Sewijig Machine Company,
615 Willamette street, phone Red
1461. tt
LE0
'M?3333a4.I Portland's N,.,-
H0TH
Third andMwfcJT
1-WKii.AND, .
Possessing: every convenience and an ideal location
fronting; an the beautiful city plaia. Adjacent i
L..:n... '.nt.. TTA.ln.J.1. '11 -T- , ,
every room, rrivate batns Bus to and from all traac
Rate European Plan Rata Aim
i.u ana i.uu per aay. 2.5(Kanl tin
12.00 and 12.60 with bath. . 3.50 and Ho, i
Eugene CuaH on File O.'H. SPENCER, fx
111 --iSifc?i!r CT"yP'"'gf)r
We Carry Prime l
and no other kind. On
to have the best omiii
.nd let the other bufe
tile the inf rlor grate;
Consequently our reri!
lomers know fnr nrirr,,
lamb, mutton, veal or p.
all kinds of poultry it'
and for chops, steak: i:
lets, no competitor
proach us in oualiti. T:
may be said of our
hams and bacon.
Broders M
Phone 2Main40 Via
w'tH5jssy
,4Mit mi i
FraitvsJe Acreage
Now On the Market
Situated y2 miles from the city limits and
on the proposed Electric Railway line,
splendid wagon road, Bethel school just
across the road. The soil on these tracts
cannot be excelled for the culture of Walnuts,
Apples, Cherries, Pears, Peaches, small
fruits and vegetables.
TiTe Eugene Real Estate and Investment, Comnanv
1-
have now decided to place FR.UITVALE ADDITION on the market
Why Not
wn
Your Own
Home
When you can acquire a modern one for
the some money you now pay rent. Call
at our office and we will show you these
acre tracts, we have a comfortable convey
ance at your service, and you can not
afford to miss this opportunity.
I
We are going to sell these tracts in the next 30 days
Those who come first will have their choice of the entire plat
Prices are reasonable and we will make terms to suit purchaser
4
jusgme tieai itstate and fi
ent Company
iwestm
o
550 Willamette Street. Phone "Main 78"
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