Eugene daily guard., September 05, 1908, Image 1

ETMEj$E
GTTABB
Ki(ii:i:. ii'.i;n)f
xo. iill
1 D A I T , Y '
SOOLD
w cltr ' " .
., ... in jvidence ev-;
!iSiri,er, are here for,
ihej ar having it.
1(i usd i number from
U Roseliurs. "-,
jjd ten conspiuiuu
forenoon oui ;
ScHI bearing nearl t
iron. ,v 7, . ;
lim were me ,
,! Shr n-i
,Xr,b Patrol. In their ;
, orfc. helped add to
. m. but did not
Lutil 12:45. The lo-
V
''."lit '908 by
I , '
f quality
You'll
etson
Hats
to $8.00
POSSESSION 01-
EUGENE TODAY
Eugene Military band, and to stirring
music the line passeu aown Willam
ette street to the armory, where It
disbanded until after lunch was serv
ed. The Excursionists
Those coming up on the train were
as follows:
From Portland John - O. C. Ad
ams J. A. Annana, A. a very. k.. u.
Bernard, M. C. Banfleld, F. A. Ballln,
J S. Beal, J. H. Burgard, E. W.
Brown, O. L. Baker, J. J. BIrchbor,
W. B. Barr. J. W. Brown, A. M.
Brown. M. Billings, O. B. Blaney, J.
L Ballev, J. F. Booth, N. Bancroft,
H. M. Bush, W. C. Bristol, Charles
F Byrne, Captain Bailey, H. J. Blals
ing, C. J. Buchanan, T. M.
Baldwin, J. H. Brown, G. L. Camp
bell, L. G. Clarke, E. E. Coovert, W.
A. Carter, E. D. Cannon, J. T. Car
roll, C. H. Dexter, E. J. Daulton,
Grant B. Dimick, Wm. Da
vis, J. F. Drake, Dwight Edwards, G.
CTANDARD PATTERNS ALWAYS THE BEST
its and Skirts
For Women who desire styles that are
distinctive beautiful as well as practical
' that is meeting with greater success than we
Mies are ready to show you the greatest variety
idresmakers are constantly working making the alterations in the garments we
We cannot keep up with the demands. Suits have to be sent out of the house for
m so as not to disappoint. If you would be ready for the S TATE FAIR secure
lsuitnow.wugcne will be well' represented if you
m suits.
Fall Suits from $16.00 to
Fall Coats from $10.00 to
Our
Clothing
has in stock the highest grade
of ready-to-wear clothing
possible to be made by the
most skills labor the world
produces. No man , will
ever wear a more stylish
well made suit than our
Hart, Schaffner (S Marx
Varsity sack suit. There's
distinction in it. There's no
style for men so popular.
Other makers imitate it. other
dealers sell the imitations,
but they lack the style and
- J .1- :t
uitbe Clothes.
LT1this fall .re L j
Isfm. n '"7 'ait Drowns ana greens
F invisible String i u . . -
Ln in ndrmonious colors.
rn lit VOll n-.l.l.. . .. . .
Ut. 7 in thcsc goods, either a suit
Overcoats Qr Suits
'roin$l0to$30
you in to look them over-come today
Hampton Bros,
558-564 Willafcettt St.
rVHXfcS, CAStt
. Ellis, H. H. Ever.lliu. riv.t,. 'v
ans, R. W. Foster. F .l'riedvn'.r
Charles Feldenhi-liner. II v"l'-r,.-I
A. F. Flegel, Tabor F arritm.on I ' T
iFreeland, A. Fox. E F Fie',!'
IFarreil, W. H. C,rit,ds!a;f v
Green, H. Gordon. W. K (;,.,-' ,v'
H. Galvanl. Samuel I Cuess f W
I Harris. J. H. Mail:. t;ec, w ' u ',.,,.'
I Phllo Holhrtiok I. I- u ii ,, . '
J. A. Hazeltlne, J. H. Hansen t; '
Hill, S. V. Herman, X. S. H anil in c
L. Hosmer, W. J. Holman. Edw 'k1
man. N. J. Hoff, w. Ilarresrhoii O
F. Hellbron, R. 11. Inmnn. G. v n,l
botson, E. G. Jones. Fred Jacobs H
Jenkins, E. II. Jnrgenson. Fred Jen
nings, Dr. H. J. Kcenev. K V L'velv
j. i.anenon. A. H.
Lea, Sigmund I.ipman, V. Y Mras
jters, J. H. MeKetizie. Fred Mailer
Phil Metschan. Jr.. Al Mendenhall,
J. G. Mack i Imperial Potentate!, T.
.VHtUSltr. V K. Vare n It
few: w8: i V10:,TWO PITTSBURG
Dr. A. E. McKav. .Inn tnni
H. P. Nufns. F. A. Nichols, Phil
New, B. H. Nlcol, H. M. Ogden, E F
Pearson, H. P. Palmer. C. B Pad
dock, H. H. Powell, Hal D. Patton
(Salem). H. L. Price, A. Pear
son (Hood River 1, G. A. Peterson,
Roy Quackenbnsh, W. L. Robb. J.
W. Ream, Frank Richet. J. F. Rob
inson, Ralph I). Robinson, A. II.
Rothwell, J. R. Rcxers, R. Reierson,
Chas. Roe, J. P. Rhea. W. L. Robb,
S. J. Rafferty, A. L. Stephens. J. S.
Spier, N. P. Sorenson, G. W. Staple-
(Continued on Pago Twre.)
have ever enjoyed. Competent
of modes ever shown in this city.
- wear one of our "Wooltex"
... ' ' . '..
$60.00
$50.00
New Silks
We have on sale beautiful new weaves,
colors and designs in fall and winter silks,
also superb black taffetas, 36 inches wide,
values fully 25 better than has been
shown. The assortments are numerous,
almost every wanted color of the season,
rich stripes for waists, pretty patterns
for suits.
NEW BURMAH SILK with mcsscline finish, 27 inches
wide, colors blue, green and tan, the yard $1.50
PERSIAN STRIPES for waists, exclusive patterns, no
two alike, 5 yard lengths, the pattern,. $6 to $7.50
PLAIN COLORED MESSELINE in all wanted shades,
- the yard - 90c to $1.25
SKINNERS SATIN the kind guaranteed for two season s
wear, colors and black, 36 inches wide the yd $1.50
BLACK TAFFETAS, 36 inches wide, best values we
have ever shown, the yard . $1.00 and $1.50
New Dress Goods
Creations of rare beauty unexcelled in richness of color, in
values the have no counterpart, invisible stripes are
prominent, solid colors most numerous, all new and
leading shades, stock is complete ready for your inspec
tion, an early choice will be to your advantage
the yard 50c to $1.50
Broadcloths $1.25 to $3.50
NF.W R iLTS
NEW PULLEY ELASTIC EELTS with ribbon fastenings instead
0 kirkles, colors Ana h'acK, eacn -
LEATHER PULLEY TS finely tailored, ribbon as the aw
each " "
NEW NECKWEAR
r, r-n ,.r nith -vide rchin? each
New Velvet Ties with drop ornament ends, all colors eaeh .. . 45c
SEATS CREDIT
oldest mm
IN COUNTRY IS
HALE AND HEARTY
Mount Sunapee, X. n
Sept. 6. James Fellows Mc-
Uregor, the oldest while man
in the country today cele-
brated his 107th birthday. He
can read ordinary print with-
out reading glasses, and is
hale aud hearty.
; ?''
BANKS ARE CLOSEO
Pittsburg, Sept. 5. The Mourn
Washington Savings Trust Company
was closed today by the Pennsylv.
nla Banking Commission, and the
Cosmopolitan National Bank of Pill ;
burg suspended operations todav In
order of the controller. The latter
is a fair-sized Institution and It fall-
I ure created considerable excitement.
The liabilities and resources of the
I v-osniopoiuan nans are nearly two
! million.
1 0c and 15c
50c
OV-
75c
.... 40c
New Gordon
Hats
Each$3.00
THE SPEED
DUBOIS DEMOCRATS
APPEAL TO COURTS
, Boise, Sept. 5. Upon a petition
filed In bebalt of the Dubois (action
the Idaho supreme court today is
sued an alternative writ of mandate
directing Secretary of State Langdon
to appear next Wednesday and show
cause why he should not file the Du
bois ticket and certify it to the
county clerk as the legal Democratic
ticket.
llryan Works Today
Falrvlew, Sept. 6. This Is "clean
ing up" day. preparatory to the de
parture tomorrow of Mr. Bryan on a
long trip through the Eastern and
Middle stales. He was early at work
and practically denied himself to all
D1NLY CALLS
SPECIAL SESSION j
AND STIRS STRIFE!
Indlannpolls, Ind., Sept. 4. Ue
publicnn politics is nt the bulling
point here tonight over the culling
of a special session of the legisla
ture by Governor llanley and his lie-
i'KA.NK UA.NLV
ronipiinyinii aniionin pmpiit ihut io
would r'Tonitnonit to ihat body Unit
It enact a local - t i n law. with i!c
county as a unit. The legislature is
called to meet September IV and th
uncertainty as '" what It will do will
hamper the Heril.;:cati speakers Iti
respect to StH'e issues. Mli'l IHU-e
them trouble In various direcip,n
Tho governor did not ad with nit
coiisultlnt: the loaders, but he found
them all opposed to hi- plain and
acted acain-i her a I vice. I ' i-1,1-oadlv
blnti d that he Is not nt hn--iastir
over lie- state t. k-t. and -Nat.
if .,e !oiM.-'::i'ure does not l.ow to ,.
wi:
j I,,. carry out bis "ma,
ile at the state convention, to take
r test Kreniont liood-
th
ine candidate f'r lleu'ennt-g iv-r-
nor. .
Manv citizens, however, not po.i
trnns are much In favor of a local
'option' law with the county as the
unit, and some of them think that the
enactment of such a law would take
he u'i"-' 'ti ""' ' f the i-smp'ilu'ii and
, ii i' a n - would profit Ii
Mi Indian,
ir yt
9 J '
Kiivs-i,,,,
MANIA.
-De Mar in Philadelphia Rooord.
callers during the forenoon.
To Cnnault Toft
Detroit, Sept. 6. National Chalr-
iman Hitchcock arrived here today
and departed Bhortly for Middle Bass
Island to confer with Judge Taft.
Fish Won't into
Middle Bass, Sept. 5. Judge Taft
bad poor luck fishing this forenoon.
He will confer with Chairman Hitch
cock for two hours tills afternoon.
Delis tntlmn-H Trip
Denver, Sept. 5. Kugene V. Debs,
the Socialist candidate for president,
continued liU Western trip today.
HARRIMAN WILL
' GET BUSY IN
i
WEST THIS YEAR
i
1
i
!
Albany, Or., Sept. D. "I'd
like to know what you have
got against me," said llnirl
man, replying to n remark
that tiie people of Oregon
would send him to the sennte
if he would make his home
here, on tiie arrival of his
special train today. He was
greeted by I lie mayor and
several hundred citizens.
Answering an Imiulry as to
the extension of the Corvnl
iis & KiiHleru, tie said :
Intend to do more exten
sive railroad building this
year than for a long time and
Oregon will receive her share.
will build across the moun
tains but have formed no def
inite plans. .My reception at
Albany and oilier point has
been mint pleading. We must
work together."
n i:ns wii.ii
. OI'l'OSE Cl .M.MINS
M dues, la., Sept. 4. t'.over
it. Cummins, was liomlnaled
senate today by n vote of as
Ileus of Im it Ii house oi the
The "st a ndpnl tern" re
nter the caucus ami will
fluht f'llllllllins on tile floor. The
legislature will inline a senalor
lo
serve for a short term as the succes
nor to the late William It. Allison.
About tin fifti-iMit li 'jT Ihc iiKHilh
flu- C ii- K. will Im'kIii riiiinhit: only
I in' tuilii To Y;i'Mln;i It.iv lntcji I of
Itttn. liikini; nfl urn- of lulu . inH'iid
, t il only for t h h ti rn in '-t inoiiinv.
FOUR TRAINMEN
DIE AS RESULT
OF COLLISION
Mi.-' tiihi, Mfifit , ,S'ht. "i. As Hie
rt roi't of ji fi' ii 1 -on i .illlnlfin Im'I wt i-ii
w : Mioiifi I l.-l'Il'r, Iriiin JiMtnluT
I r, ,fii'l ;t f'l-irfht (riilii iH-iir I'iini'lls'
I on i'i" Vorili'Mii I'.olfif to!:iv. Kimt-rn-'T-
M ii it miii ;i ml 'n It-rtt i n 11 ml
1 Fir tii' ii l!'lliiMon ;im 1 1 r i" i k .
e l!--oi:!:i. ;r- d'-ii-l A l.uik'-ii.i'ii
JIM'I II 'liHIil V.t'ie Ji-riotl.-lv ll'Hf"l
I -.- i ..Mi. o i -ro- i i luii.- I n
f ,i I lit : Ii'1 f;i i ! ii r-f of n n , i"' .1 or
'o .! r :ui onl. i t i i In i;i--n:'"r
t i ;t 1 :i
!,,,!. t ih.. l I.mII-s of four
niM. .. i ri in j.s w-i ton ii'i in t in
E. H, HARRIMAN
I WAS IN EUGENE
i FOR AN HOUR
;.KKAT ltAll.ltOAl) MAfiNATK DK-
I.HiHTKK WITH THIS I ITV .M
j NlKKOlXll;s
jmtLVKX IX AX Al-TOMoi,K TO
I I'MVKltSITY AM) TO TOP OF
lU'TTK W1I.I; 1H II.1) OHItfiOX
KASTKHX I1Y EASV STAliKS
MKKTS I)KI.I-XiATIO. KltOM
KOSKIU It AXI )os IJAV OV
THAI V
E. II. Ilarrlman, the "Wizard of
Wall Street." has conio and gone.
The special train bearing tho great
railroad magnate arrived in Eugene
from the south at 9:35 o'clock. It
consisted of threo coaches, a diner
and n baggage car and was drawn
by one of the big Mogul en
glues. On bonrd the train 1n confer
ence with Mr. Ilarrlman was a joint
committee from Koseburg and
Marahflold, who were Interviewing
him In regard to tho construction of
the Drain-Coos Bay line. The com
mittee kept him in the car for 15
or 20 minutes nfter the arrival of
the train here. The local reception
committee, consisting of the offi
cers of the Commercial club, the
members of the board of governors
and the trustees, waited for the mag
nate to get through with the South
ern Oregon delegation and when he
finally alighted from the train he
wns greeted with tho' usual hand
shakes. Mr. Ilarrlman was at once
escorted to an automobile, E. J. Fra
sler's big red Ilnmhlor, driven by
W. O. Williams, or tho Eugene Auto
Co., and followed by several other
antos, In which were the other offi
cials of the railroad and prominent
citizens of the city, he was driven,
through the business streets and up
East Eleventh street to the Univer
sity. It was planned to take Mr. Ilnrrl
ni ii n to the top of Sklnnor'a Butte to
allow him to get a bettor view of the
city, but It was announced by Mnna- ,
ger O'Brien that lie would not have
enough time to make the trip. How- '
ever, he was so well pleased with tha '
lookH of that portion of the city'
which ho had seen, that when, the ,
butle trip was mentioned he request
ed that It lie made. Humming from
tho Initio the party wiib taken In tha
depot and the train pulled out nt
J t : r 0 o'clock, lifter more than an.
hour's stay here. It was intended
to remain In Eugene only about twen
ty minutes.
Delighted Willi Eugene.
Mr. lliirrlman expressed hlniHOlf
EDWARD 1L IIAUIUMAN.
The greatest railroad man of the
worlii, who expressed surprised de
i light at tiie beauty and progrcaslvo
; ness or Eugene today. Tills is a good
jpiciuro of the small, stooped man
wltli a wonderful brain and marvel
ous rapacity fir work anil organiza
tion. as being delighted Willi Eugene and
the country adjacent. !le tuluilred
i Continued on I'ago Seven.)
WRIGHT AIRSHIP
MADE SUCCESSFUL
FLIGHT IN FRANCE
: l.rmans, l-'raiice, Sept.
Wilbur Wright, the neroplaii-
! 1st of llayloll, ()., made ,i
magnlllcciit flight here to-
day. Ills iiinrhliie w.n In the
Jt air aleo,st 2 0 tninu'es, covi-
lug I'itein mlleu in n ' -
remarkaale series of i-; ilu
lions
ri:;ht vas ove! w!i( luted f
wl'h congraiu. I iim up in
al.xillilii,.
o.iklM'J.
o
0