Eugene daily guard., September 07, 1908, Image 1

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0 BTOEOT DAILY GUARD
KICiKXIC, OUKUUS, MUVUAV KVKViM;
skitkmi;i:ii 7, 1,1,
jrus'""1""'1
U irsj
.While on nls
Fa. Dr. Vas-
hriH SB cam-
son
PRESSED bi mUUno
r.min counsel bad said
T.-Reports,100
MURDERED WIFE
Alto Sept. 7. tern Koari-
!her,Pshot and killed his
.1.. (...lav Vn nnA raw tllP
..d t r,, today
guei,
,nrris) 01 "shooting eH' -
'f itndrleuei anneared to be
I .hilttrpn.
I under the Influence of liquor
threatened to kill himself.
and
,,50811X1 R,U.H nosK SMASHES
J(r.l-WMi, in xri.vc. rcra
Trenton, X. J., Sept. 5. Eclipsing
Ussi Tingier, lnches Ralph Rose, the young Cali
L i rfDonea fnm a slant, pui me ju-puuuu suu.
Lkrftrnany ofi 64 feet 4 Inches at the track and field
U ol Morocco,! championship of the Trenton 01ym -
M-ud visited ; pic Club toaay, ai wmcu a uu.i.uer ui
Sieaplain-i Americans who competed in London
ms Germany j took part.
Ui After Vas- J. H. Jotinson
after a short visit
fH Abbu told in Eugene, left for points south this
etoirue what; afternoon.
WARD PATTERNS ALWAYS THE BEST
s and Skirls
For Women who desire styles that are
distinctive beautiful as well as practical
is meeting with greater success than we have ever enjoyed. Competent
i are ready to show you the greatest variety
ankers are constantly working making the
aroot keep up with the demands. Suits have to be sent out of the house for
pasnot to disappoint. If you would be ready
p. Eugene will be well represented if you
(sis. ""'
Fall Suits from $16.00 to
M Coats from $ 1 0.00 to
Our
Clothing
has in stock the highest grade
of rcady-to-wcar clothing
possible to be made by the
most skillad labor the world
produces. No man will
ever wear a more stylish
veil made suit than our
Hart, Schaffner , Marx
Varsity sack suit. There's
distinction in it. There's no
style for men " so popular.
Other makers imitate it, other
dealers scll the imitations,
but they lack the style and
clothe! ga thing 11
you
'L7mz br and
greens
'""monious colors.
- 6wu4, enne
:r a suit
0m5lO to $30
'olockth:,
over-come todiy
Hamp&oia Bros.
336.564 Willamette St.
MEETING OF
BRITISH TRADES
UNION CONGRESS
Nottingham, Sept. 7 The fortv
llrBt annual trades union congas
opened here today with an attend
ance of about GOO deleu-ates, repre-
spntlnrr 1 r,nn Aha ....... . '
At the nnenintr f ,, ei-ne,
iVCe.na 'gr ad
v . ''"fa w reau
,Uvv,vuu WOrKlUlT niiilo
ftf the American Federation
of La-
;
i t
The congress will be
.i " ui-Kin tne trans-
... .... UUn,u,.ss tomorrow.
Nearly 100 resolutions, covorln" the
entire field of industrial and political
problems, will receivn ntt,.,.iir,n ,i.
iug mo weeK.
Industrial conciliation and arbltra-
tion are dealt with In several resolti-
- 1 bitratlon in disputes being generally
rcnimuienon. r urtner r.nctnrv wi.
liitlon and an Increase in the number I
Of inspectors are asked.
Z. i . . proposes tne (returns from the Democratic primary
erection in London of a Trades Union 'show that Shallenberger leads Dahi
hall, another urges direct govern- i man by about two thousand In the
1 0,ymeIAt w?ereve'- "ractlca-, contest for the Democratic 'nomtna
ble. The Shop Assistants union sug-l tion for governor. Dahlmanlms
gests the possibility of amalgamation i given up the fight and will support
of the trade union congress and the i the, nominee.
of modes ever shown in this city,
alterations in the garments we
for-the S TATE FAIR secure
wear one of our "Wooltex"
$60.00
$50.00
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 mcsseline 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
thi-vard 50C tO $1.50
,
Broadcloths 'roJ'3U
NEW BTLTS
NEW PULLEY ELASTIC EELTS with ribbon fastenings intend
of buckles, colors and blacky each CUC
LEATHER PULLEY BELTS finely tailored, ribbon as the atx.ve,
.. jc
NEW NECKWEAR
ht ti . -.ti :.U m'.A r .rUlna e.ich 4-UC
new rerjim ooiiarb, w-.m
Ntw Velvet Tits with drop ornament
-'"r party an.) u.e general
I;':1' " trades uui.ms a4 ,Vs.:lras
Mial coiitereme. The dockers ,
l'se Hit) appointment of a n:i:i .
' labor, an, I the Koval Army
'K department employes asks ;
unor day demonstration t.
ten. and
ight-hour dav.
NEW WORLD RECORD
MADE BY LA GRANGE
Paris, Sept. 7. Leon de la
Grange, president of the Avi-
atiou Club of Fiance, todav
beat his world's record for
aeroplanes, made yesterdav.
He was In the air thirty-ojn
minutes.
DAHLMAN ADMITS
DEFEAT IN PRIMARY
- 10
.-. r
s
ends, all colors each
45c
c and 1 5c I
New Gordon
Hats
Each $3.00
m DRAWS BIG "
CROWDS TO CHICAGO
FOR LABOR DAY
Chicago, Sept. 7 On the eve of
a three weeks' siieaklnc t.mr
ning here today, Mr. Ilryan 'has be
come the victim of boils. Wben the
candidate alighted from the train at
!:: today a handkerchief protect
ed the back of his ne.-k from con
tact with his collar, the affliction
having developed on the trip from
Lincoln.
Bryan was met at the station bv
Colonel John 1. Martin, semeant-at-arms
of the national rommlttee Na
tional Committeeman Miller, of'ore
Kon, and n number or lo.'at labor
leaders, accompanied by a brass band.
He was roundly cheered as he made
his way to the carriage, which took
him to the Auditorium Annet. where
he held a brief Interview with the
chiefs of the party.
His speaking tour will carry Mr.
Hrvan through the stcte of IliinoK
Indiana, Ohio, West Virginia. Man--':
land. Delaware. N'ew Jersev. Rhoile
Island and Now York. i
Ith Ilrvan ns ltd centre n T.nhnr :
Day celebration outranked niv simi
lar celebration In yenrs. Ills first
nubile appearance was on the review
ing stand, which was the balconv be
fore the Nntional Democratic hend-
quarters, where the Labor Day pa-
rade,
Ith approximately 20.000 nn-j
Ion men and women In line, passed
In review.
After the parade Ttryan was whisk
ed to the Iroquois Club for luncheon,
and made a brief tslk to the mem
bers. Ho then entered an auto to con
vey him to Forest Park, where he ad
dressed the union men nn the subject
of the abuse of the tnlunction.
Tonight he will speak to the elec
trical workers.
via.
rrnAn- . ,v. .,uinot
numerically since 189!!.
.
TAFT ALSO BKOINS
Middle Ttnss. Sept. 7. Yacht
to and trolley will be utilized today
to convey the Taft party to Sandusky, ;
bv the way of Fremont, where n visit j
will be made to the home of Ruther-
ford II. Unvea. The party will reach i
In.; the exciting time. He also shoto I
anduskv late today and go directly j
to the home of Edward Marsh, as his;
guest until tomorrow.
On Tuesday morning Taft berlns n
series of speeches nt the Soldiers'
Home to be continued until 1- reach-!
es Cincinnati tonleht. Me will make'
SENATOR KNOX
INJURED IN
AUTO ACOIBENT
London. Sent. 7. A news agency
dispatch from lieneva says that Phil
ander C. Knox, of Pittsburg, and Mrs.
Knox were slightly nun, aim i-inl
ander. Jr., seriously Injured In a mo-
tor acclib iii .
er autonioliil
cars cri 1 1 1 .1 fil .
to a di'i h.
While iias-'ing n not ii
. a tire biii'i nnd the
the Knox i ar going I"-
I . AimriM-y N KH"I. j
! St. Paul. K"P- A telephone (
1 ni-saire from Mlnn-l-ka. n-ar W :no
, na savs Hint l'ari l-'"h. r. a weal-1
thy and prominent attorney o. ht.
! Paul, was killed then- ' 'lay a'4
' autouiiiblle accident.
O . . . . 1
i.iui.s ( uMMi r i it im:
L1 SSMIl? I PST C;v;
WSm rapt
PHILANDER C. KNOX. j nffjam ;&? f (J
i I. i ' a.lS 1 Sh
reiinsyiv.'inia s-nai j-i.--. ... i
an aiitoinoh.le accident todnv j .SAAll'KL
;
LOT MUiDKIt
Ol jriHili TAIVI
Topeka, Sept. 7. The Stale
Journal today prints an un
signed letter, mailed in Top,.,
ka the latter part of August
and addrsesed to Judge Taft.
the writer of which warns the
presidential nominee of mi al
leged plot to assassinate him.
The letter was remailed In
direction of Taft to the chief
of police of Topeka.
The writer says he over
heard several suspicious look
ing men in a box cur foriiin-
latlng plans to assassinate the
next president, whom thev
said would be Taft, and that
they would try to Implicate
some negroes. The nssnssl-
naflon would take nlnce In
Chicago, and would be dono
with a riflo from the top of a
t sayscraper.
4.
rear platform speeches at Sandnskv
and Cincinnati, llefore leaving Taft
,?a rnJ0ea ' v
IIEAItST ATTACKS
GOMPKKH AXU ItHYAN
Davenport, Iowa, Sept. 7. V. U.
Hearst delivered the address today at
the Labor Day celebration, devoting
It to nn attack on Samuel Oompers,
W. J. Ilryan and Governor Hnskell.
of Oklahoma, treasuror of the Dem
ocratic National committee. Un told
I ., , ,,. ' . "
' "w auuieuce mat neuner or tne oar-
j J' re a""Po.thy wltli the work-
lngmen, and said that years ago,
" "orKiugmen wore at wasn-
r ly believed was best for themselves
nuJnnd families, Ilryan called them ptib-
in. ucKgurs. ne saia iinsKoll was
a member of the secret citizens' alli
ance. Thomas L. Hlsgen, the Tndnpend
ence candidate for president, also
ItKSIDF.XT fJOMI'KltS
AT CAX .VOX'S HOME
nnm in
I DnnvlIIc, 111
j celebrated
speechmnklng.
Sept. 7. Lnbor Day
by a parndo and
Snninel (lumpers.
I Continued on page K.1
KING EDWARD
WILL NOT RECEIVE
PAPAL LESATE
London, Sept. 7. King
has arranged to spend a
ICihvard
ek ill
! I nun
asler. where a race meeting Is
being held. This vetoes the report
thai he will receive Cardinal Vincent
Vaniiutelll, papal delegate to Hie Mn
charist congress, now asHembllng al
Wesi minster. This action was Liken
In answer to the Proleslnnt federa
tions' request that the king should
not receive the papal delegate, point
ing out that tiie aurient law rorlirl
dlng the entry of the papal delegate
UO.MI'J'JKS.
Who iitlacked Siienker Cai'iion I.
day. and who i-i biuie!r "roasted
by W. K. Ilearn al. Davenport.
tl ali.'iii'.a'-
Into Knglalid bail not te 1
eil.
WINS ROAD RACE
IN FAST TIME
- . ,.- -
di r. tig a sixty-
. miii the road
mil. , in I Im ,
I '
: 1
so. urj
FOREST FIRES
STILL BURNING '
IN MINNESOTA
TOWN OF WltK.NSH AM. STILL Y
iax;ku ami many kktti.kiw
u)sk 1iomks iiulman iv
DAXtiKlt AM) SIIKISIIOI.M COM.
I'l.KTM.Y W II'KI) Ol'T-
-iKK.tr
NOKTI1KKX TItAINS
SI FFI'.ltKltS
rit'ic vi
Duluth. Sept. ".Forest fires
which are menacing Wrenshall, 35
miles west of Duluth, are still burn
ing, and ninny settlers have been,
burned out between Carlton
Wrenshall. The Great Northern
trains yesterday stopped several
times to pick up settlors who had
been left homeless.
The village of Dolman', near Oran l
llnplds. Is reported as threatened
with destruction.
Duluth, Minn., Sept. n. After de
stroying tho town of Chrlsholm, ore
the Mesaba range, and burning over
thousands of acres In St. Louis, Carl
ton nnd Itasca counties. In Minneso
ta, and tho northern portion or
Douglas county. Wisconsin, tho many
rorest fires which hnvo been raging:
In these districts were chocked today,
nd If tho wind does not sprint? up
again, It Is not likely that fuithe
damage will bo great.
The strong wind, which had driv
en the flames before it in many tim
bered and agricultural districts, sub
sided this morning and thousands of
homeless people were given a chance
to take stock of their belongings and
to prcparo to replace the many burn
ed farmhouses and settlements nnd
the onro flourishing town of Chls
kolm, 65 miles north of Duluth.
Two Town Aro Havetl
Tho fire subsiding ennlilod the In
habitants of lluhl and Nashwiiuk to
save thesn towns. Several buildings
nt tho edge of Nashwnuk were burn
ed, hut by valiant, nll-nlght work tho
1000 miners and citizens prevented
tho flames from sweeping over tho
village. Tho town waH entirely sur
rounded by n wall of fire, and Its es
capo from obliteration was remarka
ble. Thero Is little tlmbor adjacent to
Buhl, nnd although forest fires com
pletely surrounded tho vlllugo, tho
000 InhnbllanlB had only to extin
guish tho Incipient blazes Blurted by
falling brands to protect tho village.
Nashwauk Is 2fi miles southwest ot
Chrlsholm and lluhl Is seven miles to
tho east.
PRIZE FIGHT EVENTS
ON LABOR DAY"
San Francisco, Sopt. 7.
Tho Moran and Attel fight
ended in a draw.
Ran Francisco, Sept. 7. Abo AU
tell and Owen Moran will enter Ihw
ring here at a o'clock today for a all
round fight. The betting Is HI to S
mm
JOSEPH
CANNON.
Sn-;iki-r (-f ih- house of p'prfHiTi
t;it(vcs, wtniHi- n'ronl Im iiifiickcd In
liix home imvn In ;i l,iil,r l)ii- Hi-t'cli
hV HillllJiCl (ii)lllH'IH.
in favor of All''
: hll'lable IllOllev
I. and ihi're Is con
1 11 h.lk'lU.
l-livor of Ketcliell
Los Aniteles. Sept. ?.- Htanlev
Keiiiiell and lllllv Papke will fight
'tils af'eriioon lor Hie middle weight
, ,aniilonsblp of the w.Hil. Il' lllnu;
U two to one In Ketch'-ll's favor.
IJMHDERER DUNHAM
. MAY EE IN JAIL
V.to
H
Q.
S'lieitnrin, T'.:iJ, c
in:: the I 4ne 1,1 1!
jail here and help
liiiuliatu, w let rn iir 'l 1
Sltl .1'li.e. 'il ! . U'll'
eet 7 A itnri
II ll.t'lield Is in
"d to In- .lame :
i d yl pen, ,le O
eillS IIL'O lilt
wHtM cash uats credit
1 1
K helm- held aw
0
ii' ini; a Ivii
from
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