Eugene daily guard., September 09, 1908, Image 1

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EUGENE
o
GUARD
I I t.l M
okighn, m:ii:siiav i i:mv, M ni Mm
dLLl"
i
S, mottle Incidents
jttjdweloP around
it mm
(jOT lao are
w (cimnonlcation I
jitmpa. i"e ''
if,
on
TOO
gflSETTLERS
g FOR THEIR Llvho
' Threatened with loss of life, though
. i-moied co""1- pvtremity they might take
si trror 00 tbe I refuge on the beach.
., ifWht-long ?,0"," hnrr.ed and exhausted; with
(eight tac" ,Mn..i,s of their most valuable belong
KrB0W. lii drafting wearily along behind
MF?; J..),.ii Lm The woods are as dry as tin-
-t, ire tola moru- ing3 on tneir uaens, ouu men mm
ftTra I"'" der. as there has been no ram in the
M ". ...m.t .th shore country for fourteen
-m the wind is weeks.
L tk fires appear to j .
CiMielT"o;i; COXVICT K1M.H1 IX
Sacramento, Sept. 30. At the Fol-
!roua Lnn, nenitcntiaiT today a convict
WilJic r,
A. Welch announced yesterday that; in place of Levi Ankenv
mud the flames work will begin tjext Monday on Al -
, .j a t.nr,v'c electric, street railwav svstem.
Tiflihabitants of, The first line will cover the present
:.T..n,hr ihniitlraute of the horse car line, extend
; se at Grand Ma-j ing through the business section of
'.."V!i nnnh shore ; First street and out Lyon street to
tTiKtlers no are the Southern Pacific depot.
WARD PATTERNS ALWAYS THE BEST
is and Skirts
For Women who desire styles that are
distinctive beautiful as well as practical
-jt is meeting with greater success than wc
is are ready to show you the greatest variety
amakers are constantly working making the
ft cannot keep up with the demands. Suits have to be sent out of the house for
so as not to disappoint. If yoo would be ready for the STATE FAIR secure
know, Eueene will be well reoresented if vou
suits.. "
Fall Suits from $ 1 6,00
Fall Coats from $10.00
Our
Clothing
has in stock the highest grade
of ready-to-wear clothing
possible to be made by. the
most skillsd labor the world
produces. No man will
ever wear a , more stylish
well J made suit than our
Hart, Schaffner i Marx
Varsity sackjsuit. There's
distinction' in it. There's no
style for men so popular.
Other makers imitate it. other
dealers scll the imitations,
1 but they lack the style and
I on ...
!UrtW clothes g 11 V0U
lallarev,r" . ...
:ye str' . Drowns ana greens
you,mharmcni0 colors.
van these goods, either a suit
$1010 530
wine tuaay
Hampton Bros.
558-564 Willamettt St,. n
WHERE CASH BEATS CEDITJ 0
M'BRIDE AND
JONES WIN IN
WASHINGTON
Seattle. Sept. 9. The first rr'ma-1
ry 'ejection under Ihe new ;;1w was
triea yesterday, and ihe count is uro
gressing very slowly owing to'the
great length of the ticket. I neon,.:
plete returns indicate that Senator
-
r . ' lal" rung county bv aunt)
- ; - - - -"--nm is aueau tor uover
or . first choice, with Cosgrove
ing him a hot race for second ch.,ie
- . second Choice.
Ihere Is no opposition to Hepre
sentative Humphrey in this district
and he is renominated.
From several parts of the slate re
ports that Judge Chadwick I Dein ) is
leading the supreme court ticket and
Root and Crow are keeping well up
Tt... v ...... .
RnnV '" , " ","'' .
lilt! SUieCLlOU OI VPS rV . nn
jthe Republican nominee for senator
1 The count for second choice for
: troverrmr chnu-c thn. r.. ..
j strong chance of success. Ex-Oovei-
..ivwuuu is iiimuug strong in
this section over Coventor Mead f ir
first choice for that office.
For congress Poindexter leads all
have ever enjoyed. Competent
of modes ever shown in this city.
alterations in the garments wc
wear nns nf nnr "XJnnUfr"
to $60.00
to $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 mcssclinc 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 wc
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
NEW BlLTS
NEW PULLEY ELASTIC BELTS with ribbon fastenings .nctcad
of buckles, colors and black, each . . .- 30c
LEATHER PULLEY BELTS finely tailored, ribbon as the above,
- JC
NEW NECKWEAR
New Persirn Collars, with -.vide r-chin? each 40c
New Velvet Ties with drop ornament ends, all colors cae! 45c
snowi es Hii misiii
I -:t Ti).M(ii;i;nv
I'ort'.iir.il, Sept. -():...
gon Fair, except sheu.v. ;u
northwest portion (mil ; ' -
wanner. Thursday, show, :
southerly w.iuls.
Washington Showers to
night and Thursday; warmer
tonight. Southerly w-.mls.
Idaho Fair in southern
portion, showers In northern
portion tonight and Thurs
day; warmer in northern por
tion tonight.
.
w
.t. .t.l..4.t
Spokane candidates though Lee Jitm-
sun. of Sunnyside. may overcome his
lead by the country vote.
I Join's Is lauding.
j Seattle, Sept. i" Late returns from
out of 39 counties Indicate that
I. tones defeated Ankeuy for I'uited
1 States senator.
; The Democratic vote Is light in the
absence of any serious contests and
no figures on the result are obtaiu
nbl. 1 Rather than go to school Winifred
Thayer. a 1 4 year-old . Spokane
schoolboy shot himself with suicid
al intent, using a small calibre rifle.
The stock of the weapon had been
sawed off, apparently with the pur-
1 pose of making the weapon handier
in the deed of self'destructlon.
- 10c and 15c
New Gordon
Hats
Each $3.00
-
IMPORTANT LABOR
CASE IN COURT
AROUSES INTEREST
Washington, Sl-ju. 9. There is
widespread Interest in the Hmk
Stove & Kance ease, in which the ,
company Is seeking to have the
American Federation of Labor, Pres
ident Gomiiers, .lohn Mitchell and
other labor leaders punished for con
tempt of court, and although the
court has not convened, it is not cer-1
tain that the case will he tried now
or postponed until the October term
Interest is added to the case by rea
son of the fact that the chief of coun
sel for the Federation is .ludw Alton
B. Parker, former Democratic caiuli
date for president. llesidos .lu.Ue
Parker there is present a no'able ar
ray of counsel.
The injunction which the labor
leaders are accused of violating s
one which was tssued last year, pro
hibitillK the Federationist Ithe Fed
eration's official publication) from
advising organized labor that IV'
ltuck conipnny Is unfair" ) Its em
ployes, or from otherwise advising or
ganized labor of this alleged fact.
The answer of Messrs. liompers,
Mitchell and Morrison to the con
tempt proceedings was filed this
morning. In It they asked that the
issues be tried by Jury, and not by
Justice Gould alone. For the most
part Mr. Uotnpers admits the correct
ness of the assertions from his
speeches, interviews and editorials,
but hi? declares that none of tbem was
intended to be in contempt of any de
cree of Iho court.
The principal chari;o made in the
petition refers to criticisms of the in
junction made by .Mr. (ompers in an
edit, rial, in which be e'laracleri.ed
the injunction as an inv;winn of ihe
liberty of the pro-s anil of the ii';ht
of free spei'!b. ;ind further said it
would be impossible to comply v i: It
ail its terms, Heplyinii to this i hai'ge
Mr. liompers, Mr. Mitchell and Mr..
Morrison united in sayinu:
"Answering the nth purairinph of
the iieiiti in Ijiis respondent says that
the editorial therein referred to is
only to br understood properly and
in Its entirety and he nccorrViugly for
he full contents thereof re furs, to thu
files of tnis court. He denies that
snld editorial constituted nt any re
spect the contempt of emit, or that
it wa in any degree disrpspoctlve of
the actlnn of thf court. On the con
trary, he says It contalnell such fair
and tempernrte criticisms as he had
JUDGE PARKER
NOT CANDIDATE
FOR GOVERNOR
Washington. Sept. !.
Judge AJtion B. lfarker said
today that he would not be
willing to make the race for
governor of New York.
Spiingrie.ia. Sept. .11. The Repub
licans of Illinois inn today in stale
convention and nominated four trus-
tees for tbe I niversity of Illinois, se
lected presidential electors and
admiird a iiliaform.
Joseph G. Cannon, speaker of the I
hous tif represeutaciivos. was rnosen
chairman of ihe convention, and in
his spe-eeb tllged thm differences he
forgotten and everybody work III uni
ty for tile sueeess of the sluie and na
lional Tickets.
There Is a smnll attendance, there
being no ionii t.18 of any consequence.
Clllillllflin taioel One.
lieHMolnee. Sept. 11. - Governor I
Cummins gained one vole on ihe llrstj
balliu today lor l ulled Stales seiia-,
to.'.
STEAMER LEHUA
LOST WITH CARGO:
Snn Kr.'ini i-i o. S' :' :(. Tbe
steamer l.ehna arriil to.laj i'h Pal-,
moil frnt'i Itristol l'.;i , la-ka. and
reports Die total 1 v ..! I he J. III'Tii an ;
ship I.ucili" on A iii' i-' 1 ' In ii -lii-paiti
d her moorSe;.' m N i lin.'.ik aioi
. a lim e. Her i ;,r:.- , f .-.ml
ease, of Kilmon and I 3 l.l reU of .
sail -alliHili as . ' Oil l.oat 1 ere
1 l, s men. ail nt li'Uii i scale (I
ki;i:n mi.i. sfi:k
IN I t (.I NK.,
-lil'T. SKS '
F n : In ml. Sep'. 7 .In' n W. K.-rn
the ilelll'ii l.'lti' 'ailil.il ll' f"r tile V C-
iir.-sid' in v. expects t" Pink" tlM"i
fuldr-sses In Oregon. The .l.-iruniaj lc
suit" ' i, ,-ra! couiinl'i. peels Kern '
.......
to a - ri ve in (ir.vii: in - in.e in se-J1K .
ai the di-irict fair .ii I'etidle'on. Sep.
lernl'i r I!', anil delli'-r an address al
I'.uilaiil. (le'olier I liefnili" as-
-nrni" lia- li""ii lei.-m-d bv C'ln,
ere-nian T! e,.d t) lb ul. ' Ci-
f,,",ia i.'i.r In- i' I' .--; 'line a I-
,;, . ..c. I., '.. i.i' U - ul On L'nli He
nl' ;i! .-.i:.ir. w.''-iiiit - i.
K l." i '
L-.O..I, I
t.-ur. i l .
1 1 ,
' in uer
i.f S"p-
i"iik
r, :
a right to indulge In as a citizen, of
the conduct of one of the officers of
the government, and that the order
and decree herein passed
were never Intended to take awav
from him his right as an American
citizen, but only intended to nrevent
the doing of acta styled unlawful had '
pursuant to a supposed lawful con-1
spiracy to Injure. That there nevei
existed any conspiracy, combination. :
agreement or understanding which
resulted in any degree In bringing
about the publication of said edito-'
rial, hut that tbe passing of the de
cree luid raised a new Issue, to-wlt:
whether the court had acted within or
w ithout the limits proscribed by jus-1
tice; that this issue, which was one
only incidentally relating lo the pond
ing case, but which might have been
raised by a case between entirely dif -
front parties quite as well, was the
only issue discussed by him.
Mr. (lonipers grows facetious In re -
Plying to the charge that he favored Flamnier and Auble had prevlous
tbe boycott ten years ago. saying that , ,y sr,rs,,, HonlnK nll1 Sutherland:
not being n clairvoyant, he could not , ,m,lr r01)ma .,.,, rnc.,.rB s,rtea
then have known of the decision in wm, ,1L,ir captives to take the car al.
this case, and urging that no oxpres-1 vi,i, ,,.,,, , i ,,...,
aion used by him at that time can be
construed as In contempt of so re
cent a decision as the one Involved,
The request for a Jury trial was ex
pressed as follows:
"Further answering, this respond
ent says that several Issues of fact 1
arise herein as to tho doing or not do
ing of certain acts as to Hie motive
and the interest with which such acts
were comtuitled, and as to whether
the same were committed, if commit
ted at all. in violation ol the order or
decree oi Ibis court that such ads are
of a nature properly l lie inquired
into by a jury, involving ;is they ,lo
a qiiesli in of criminal or quasi crim
inal lutein, as to which Hie unwrit
ten law ol ibis country anil Kttglnml
recognized a jury representing the
sense of Hie hotly of the community
as superior to the opinion oi a judge
seiocci, .locause oi ,i.s speca. ln -
sues should be formed lo be passed
upon by a jury."
... Kxuiulitcr Appolnjeil...
lien tne rase was canon Jititge
Gould decided to appoint, an exam
iner la tnko testimony, and William
Herbert Smith was designated to per
form that service.
Thirty days were given each side
for Hie purpose of Inking testimony.
WRIGHT'S NEW
WORLD RECORD
FOR AEROPLANES
Washington, Hopt. ft. A new
world's record for aeroplane flights
was esiauiisiied at Fort Meyer, Va.,
early today, when Orvllle Wright cir
cled the parade grounds 5S times
and remained in the air 57 minutes
and 31 waiimds. Today he attained
OR VHAE WRIGHT.
One of the nliii. Iioeiit.ils whose
leroiiiine ba ei.'uji clod liie air.
, a I i
' under -I
f - t and ii.i
I
d
I'1"' '"'al ills'
I
mile
an Flour.
'I '
l"'evi.oi- v .,: :, s j tl miis
bllsl.eil ;, y:ni,.,i jM k,.,,,,.,.
wh.,, I,,.,,., , ., (;.;,.,..,. , .-ii-s. I m.-.I 111
I...' air '.'ti u Iniite. anil ..4 seionds.
'
l "sii i d.u s ,si l.ali scores: I
A,,, ..!.... A I .1 1 . . ..
.. " . . . mu. i . .-san r ran
'i,(o. ii. Oakland, o.
Alvini i " . w ; i 1 a m e it . I' n I vi r
spy's ci.. V ailile'e. lias lefl ti,. mil
v-i -I' i .n d erne n.Si I, ion- . h,.r.
),,. nji; r s ..,uis M"ln-a
r.,. N. . In ,1s -.oil ir veal
in i'i" ii. ii .,' . II. cof U illaineii,
r n,
ii,,.
in u
G ii i:i V
i i. i ; I rank - of 1 1," inn i hi i.oi,
Ii he had been .i,,,n men i r ,i
1, y
I
LOS ANGELES
OFFICER VICTIM
OF BURGLARS
CAI'T.UX AMItl.K OK CITV KOHCK
1SKCK.1VKS TIIIIKK f.ll.l.KTt
KltOM DKSPKISAIH), WHO ICS.
fAPKS COMPANION' l,lM)i;n
IN JAM, ltY CAYTAIV I l.AMMKie
KI TII.K ATTKMIT TO KSt'APIJ
. . ,
AnR,,''s. Sept. 9. In a despot-,
ate shooting affray with two burglara
at Ninth street and Gniml avenue
about 10 o'clock this morning, Cap
tain Walter Auble. of the cliy force,
was shot three times and probably fa
tally injured. Captain Flnminer, who
was with Auble, escaped uninjured.
One of the men, Fred Morning, it
chnffeur, was captured ami taken to
the police station, but the man who
((( tilo io0tiug
escaped. Ills llilllln
being given given as Carl Sutherland.
formerly a waiter at. Ihe I'ulversltv
'ci.,!,
While waiting for a car Southerland
suddenly whipped out a largo revol
ver and fired three times at Auble.
.Sutherland then fled and Horning
also attempted to get away, hut
Flamnier captured li i tit and sueceed-
; ed In landing htm at the station.
Auble lias been connected with tho
depart uieiit for more than twenty
years and W'us one of the best kuowix
officers ill the Southwest.
PORTLAND CAPITALISTS
MAY INVEST IN EUGENE
S. V. Herman, a prominent I'ort
1: lot capitalist, wlio came lo Fugeno
Snlurday Willi Ihe Slirlners. was so
, filVin-alily Impressed
with the aii-
' flir ;,.v,ln, ',,', , . ,
of Hon. S. II. Friendly, for tho pur-
pns of Investigating conditions hnro '
with a view to making Invest menls In
real estate. He returned homo to
day to confer with his business asso
ciates and It is highly probable that
they will soon InveHt a large kuiu oC '
money In property here.
NELSON BESTS
GANS IN HARD
FOUGHT BATTLE,
IT
Nelson w ins In l be twenty-
first round. .
San Francisco, Sept. II. A lilt?
crowd witnessed tho Nelson-Gnus lint
He for the world's championship to
day, Hie belting odds favoring tho
Dane. Moth men wore. In Hie rliiK
promptly and looked In Ihe pink of
condition.
Hound I. Nelson rushed lo centra
going right nrter Guns. Guns met
him with right unpen ut to jaw, and
followed it with two similar Idows as
I they brifkn from a clinch. Nelson
forced Gnus back, pulling llgnt left
'lo body. Gnus shot right anil left lo
jjaw. Nelson drove hard right to,
Gnus' face, flans retaliating villi n
right chop to Nelson's Jaw Gnus
then rocked Nelson's head in ijinnt
ended. Galls' round.
Hound N.-bon fenced (-.a tin
around ring; Gnus tounlenid with
right to body and two rigbis lo Jaw.
Nelsilll forced GlIIIS til I .Il, ,el
dr.oe t, 1 tii iii cent,-,, or ring, landing
rliiil and left , ,;, negro's sunnach.
Niih. m'.s r.iuiid.
Hound :; Gans shot right and left,
lo I )a tie's jaw and irled , ;,M.e lilio
to figin al loin; ranee. N.-ls ,n reach
ed Gans' ln win, , l.:lil., .ii,, I lefts.
Nelson ',.- i on ml
Hound I N. .Lou rushed In l.ul
Gain, drove h i, i I, a, u wiih right and
hi' to Jaw, ,,i,ii,g , ,. Hauler to
close quail-is. ,e..,n f,,,.,., dans
anallni ropes laud.,! i,in ,.ft.
'o sl.,n,,i. I, and i igln suing i ill,,
I. ice. i'i.,.,' Iig, lii'i- and I'onid coiii
p.iialyel. even.
Hound .'. Gans land". I hard i Iglif.
lo Icily and rocked Nel,on s head
itlirei' limes In quick SHI ' e,, Inn i
rlebi ami led upper nm, l,ut ih
"sjl)ntie merely naded In lor more.
tOUIS lippelclll IWi," , r,K,t ,,,
Jaw. slinking N.-1-iii u; and slagger-
eii nun won rig. ii ., j,m as ..ng
lang t.ans ruiind.
Hoiili.l ii N.'i-oii p ayed for slom-
ai h and i Io n I k.-d a hit and nullt
I., ihe j,i. lorcii.g lians lo clinch.
' tis put I 'Q i kill lo b.ilv, ri'-
'ivihit ll.in aVd hii swings i,, f,
Galls lilillill N.'i,.,, ,01 life Ia,e Willi
ley. nt y
(Continued on Pag" Five.)
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