Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, September 10, 1908, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., September 10, 1908, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextV o o Q o o o EUGENE B GUARD IGKNP. o;t;,,, IMIKMIAV 1 IM(., Mnivi, I. Ill, too.-: 1LI ffflRT SMASHES fpEURN RAILROAD LAW Hepburn rlal-; . .Mar l,i y tni"" I imnsDOrt -L. ,! to any I Jrf.mi.ed. or pro-: Sis authority.' Kumaybenec Uii tie conduct of I, rasDon earner. L-3 iumwr aim u fix, md is imed I... -i-mids owning divorce after living together for 4 4 tX Thirty years of cruelty 1b J H Krueger, a salesman promot er was arrested at Medford yester Ha'v upon complaint Issued at Cor vailis and the sheriff of Benton county passed through the city for ...jf.1 after him. JAFAK FURCED TO CUT EXPENSES WOMAN COVERED WITH JEWELS FOUND CONDITION NOT DEAD IN LAKE REGARDED SERIOUS LsSil scores-' Los Ljj. 4. Oakland, LtiGeiier, ased ti-Ml. aged 79, for Tokio, Sept. 10. Marquis Kataura. the hew premier and minister of finance, in an address tonight outlined a rigid policy of economy for Japan. He said the patriot ism of the people was as nec essary now, when economy was necessary to restore cred it and confidence, as it was during the Russian-Japanese war. He declared that a complete readjustment of ex penditures was necessary. Newark. N. J.. Sent HI Th,, i.,..w. !of Mrs. Ashton Harvey, dressed in j white and literally covered with a I fortune in jewels, was found today lu i the private pleasure lake of Stewrnt j Hartshorn at Short Hills, N. J., by bloodhounds which had b;n set ui : U'nrlr utifiklntr tuir - ! Mrs. Harvey was the wife of Ash 'ton Harvev. a mlllioioiire enm, ...... lawyer of New York, who lived on a magnificent country estate at Short inns, i ne Dony was onnil to, m .-if i believes slip commiTt,,.! uni,.i,i Ushe hns long been a sufferer from K headaches, and grieved deeply over h ; the death of her oldest son. Amsterdam, Sept. 10. It is re ported mat yueeii vYilhelniina. who is expecting the birth of a ,-nlld, had a miscarriage. The report Is not of ; ficially confirmed. Amsterdam. Sept. 10. T-learaph , dispatches trom the royal castle at i Apeldoorn confirm the report of the ! miscarriage, which occurred sunr day evening. The general health of her majesty is satisfactory. STANDARD OIL CO. FILES ANSWER TO REHEARING TODAY jtor an all-night search. The husband LUbLHYl U i I V t WUKKo DECLARE DIVIDEND 4, WHEAT MAHKITS i , ; Chicago, Sept. 10. September, 93; December, !i 7 TM ; May, $1.01 :Si j Portland, Sept. 10. Wheat Is un - changed. ! Tacotna, Sept. 10. Wheat Is unchanged. New York. Sept. 10. The directors of the American Locomotive Company today passed the quarterly dividend on common stock, the last quarterly dividend being 1 4 per cent. The regular quar- terly dividend of 1- on pre- forred stock was declared to- day. ; 4- 4. WARD PATTERNS ALWAYS THE BEST 10c and 15c ts and Skirts For Women who desire styles that are distinctive beautiful as well as practical Mis meeting with greater success than we have ever enjoyed. Competent 3b are ready to show you the greatest variety of modes ever shown in this city. pirmakers are constantly working making; the alterations in the garments we ,Te cannot keep up with the demands. Suits have to be sent out of the house for iso as not to disappoint. If you would be ready for the S TATE FAIR secure ;:now. Eugene will be well represented if you wear one of our "Wooltex" t suits. Fall Suits from $ 1 fe.OO to $60.00 Fall Coats from $10.00 to $50.00 r Our Clothing has in stock the highest grade of ready-to-wear clothing possible to be made by the most skilled labor the world produces. No man will ever wear a more stylish well madcj suit than our Hart, Sih&ffner (Si Marx Varsity'sacklsuit. There's distinction in it. There's no style for men so popular. or makers imitate it. other cis yell the imitations, '.hey Lick the style and Ot d; rood th if you' -s m n,i: greens browns and '.cr.ious colors. - cods, cither a suit Sots or Suits 'rem tin i m,0'ook them over-come today 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 witlvmessclinc 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 S7.50 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 S 1 .."0 IELI ANKENY REFUSES TO DISCUSS RESULTS New Dress Qzz1 Cr eano: v.' t rare t: : the Broad :!' il.50 ;3.5o NEW b i-TS . rsFv pur i.i:y flastic kf.lts ;. f.bt'.n u-. otbucUe-.. colors. v,i r!a:k . cuh LEATHi-K PULLEY BLI.'I'S finely t.Thrtd. t.tbon .v caci NEW NS-CKWEAR New Pcrsirn Collars, with vide r-chin ch New Velvet Ties with drop ornmcnt end ll c5tl . !rr.1c.id . 50c e .ilwi', . 75c . 40c . 45c Hampton Bros. 55JWS64 WiIIoW.ette St. WftEUt BEATS CREDIT o JOILX D. EOCKEFELLER. Head of the Stnnrtiird Oil trust, which hns suoreHsfully withstood nil attempts toward legal restrictions ii)Kn Its operations. Chicago, Sept. 10. Counsel for the Standard OH Company of Indiana In an answer filed to the petition of the government authorities for a re hearing of the appeal from Judge Landls' Judgment fining the company J29. 240.000 for violation of the antl rehate laws, filed today, upheld the decision of Judges (irosscup, Haker and Seaman, of the I'nlted States cir cuit court of appeals, reversing the Judgment and lifting the burden of the enormous fine, as good law, am ply Justified by the records of the case. Point by point the answer, which wni formally placed on record by ?olonel R. V. Stewart, general attor ney for the Standard Oil Company In Chicago, takes up the arguments of fhe petition for rehearing, which sets forth alleged errors and particularly suggested that the upper court had rred In Its understanding of what- 'the trial judge had really saiil eon-' cerning previous offenses by the: Standard Oil Company of Indiana of' the Standard Oil Compiiuy of New ; ' Jersey. '"Iiie real point Is." sa s the an-, swer. "did the trial court in inipos-' . inc punishment take into constdrru-! tion the relations between the Stand-j aid Ui! Company of New Jersey and t the Standard Oil Company of lluli- atui. and did it base its fine upon the. wealth of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey and its ability to pay, .instead of upon the wealth of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana ami its liability to pay?" ; 'I'he answer further alleges that; Judge l.andis referred to the New! Jersey e irporntlon as the "real de fendant." anil the Indiana Company as the "nominal defendant." 1'niler the rules of federal Judi ciary procedure the government at , torneys have a right lo file a reply to the answer to their pet It Ion If they I discover In It any pew matter which they consider needs a rejoinder. Points in lite Answer. I The answer of the company says: "It 1s urged by counsel that the ! court should give consideration again to the purpose which congress i had In the passage of the act making I It criminal for shippers In luterstato commerce to accept or receive con I cessions from the lawful, published transportation rates, viz: tostrength- en and make more effective the pro I visions and great purpose of tliti lu- terstato commerce act, which was (as i counsel quote from the rulings of the 'supreme court of the United States), i "whilst seeking to prevent unjust i and unreasonable rates, to secure equality of rates ns to all and de- stroy favoritism, Uiob6 last being ac complished by requiring the publica tion of tariffs and by prohibiting se ! cret departures from such tariffs and i forbidding rebates, preferences and ! nil other forms of undue discrimina tion; to compel the i carrier ns a public., agent to give I equal treatment to nil." j All of this was elaborately present ed by counsel to this court In former jurguments, and full and fair consid eration was given to It by the court. WASHINGTON SKNATOK Wll.l. NOT SAY WIIKTHKH 111'. Wll.l, accki'T iki-i:at t.it.ci:i'i ma" OH MAKK A FIGHT IN Till: I.UG ISI.ATl'KK COSGKOVK NOMl IN Tl:i I (lit GO KliNOK ' Seattle. Sept. 10. The closi light lor the guborna- tonal nominal Ion seems final- ly determined in favor of Samuel Cost;rove. or l'oimt- roy. Henry Mcltride. his clos- est. opponent, has wired con- gratuluiloiis and promised his support. Partial returns compiled by the Kvening Times from lit', out. of :1T counties on I'nlted States senator are as 4 follows: Jones, 32,rjit; An- keny, ltl.O.'iS. Incomplete returns on governor up to 2 o'clock: f First choice: Cosgrove, 21,- Haft; .Mead. 2:!.tl2i: M, Itrlde, 21.430. Second choice, Cos- grove, 1M.32.S; Mead, 10,- 104; Mcllrlde, iltill, giving Cosgrove a long lead on com- blued first and second choice; (Continued on Page Klve.) FITZGERALD DISMISSED BY JUDGE CHETUIN CAMPAIGN IS WARMING UP IN EASTERN STATES Spokane, Sept. 10.' Senator Levi Ankuny, who appears to have beeu decisively beaten by Congressman Wesley Jones In Tuesday's direct pri mary vote for senator, was asked by tho Kvening Chronicle If he would abide by tho result of tho vote, und replied: "I cannot state that." "If defeated will you quit tho fight?" "1 cannot say what may he the de velopmonts." "Well, Is there a possibility that you would go before tho state legis lature with your candidacy'.'" "I do not know." Nearly all the newly elected mem bers of the legislature are formully pledged to the senatorial candldato receiving the highest vote In tho di rect primary. Chicago, Sept. 10. George W. Pltzgerald. accused by the state au thorities or the Iheft of $IT:i,oiiii trom the I'nlted Stales sub-treasury here, was treed by Judge Chetlalu today. I'nlted Stales Sub-Treasurer Hold- i v.. .'. rS' ! t til Chicago. Sept. 10. The steamer Itoosovclt lert. Chicago with -loo members of the Mui-qucllo Club, a Republican organization, on hoard, l-'our stales will he viscited in the (Interest or Talt. and at various places speakers will address the voters anil ' parades will be held at several towns. i Tall Will Tour Cincinnati. Sept. It. --That W. II. Tatt will make a complete and ex tensive lour of the I'nlted Sta'cs lie-; lore I be November election was an-j immured last night as the result ofj his si lies enroiite from Sandusky j e.-ten!ay. which lire taken as; pru. complete of his ability lo makd L ' 1 1 1 1 ill a riiMtpaii;!! tour. PeOileO llle pl vsl ; cai.'iiil of speakinu r, m norlll I'p o:it h t It roil I'll the ot Oiii i, M r T.'i I I m.i'b- li ilie.i II lie- iniin .i 'ir in I lie poln i( al l i:;iii . ' INDIAN X II I. HI'. 1:1 l. II VI I I I: GHOI NK CM. S.'i'i. I 'i In !ir.:i ' b.- ),. if in- 'Hiiii w 1 1 i i ; :. - - .NO DOI HT .NOW Oh' A.NKKNVS DMh'KAT Seatllw, Si'pt. 10. Incomplete re turns leave no douhl of the nomina tion of Representative - Wesley I.. Jones for Hulled Slates senator over Levi Ankeny, tho Incumbent. To succeed Jones as rcprcsculnljv In congress from Die third district Miles Polndcxtor, or Spokane, has been) chosen. There was no opposition to William 10. Humphrey, of Seattle, in the first dletrlct, and rancls W. Ciishman, of 'laeoma, lu the second district. Cosgrove for Governor. The reiiirus. although lucomplclc, als.i indicate that Saiiiui-I (1. Cos grove, of Potiieroy, a second choice, selection, will receive the nominal inn a l.i till I :.i-;t. (.i:of;c e v;. n ' .' -.r-: .D. tUi- . ' ! '': : ' " I'l Hi Mll lir.l i: IM ' I. NiM I CHIIiJiii l;;n . I-. lie- BRITISH . i -I -,k -.1 ii-lii:-.- ! v. i. i ii . i: l ii'i: t-r I in: MUMIUI i sr New Gordon Hats Each $3.00 PASSENGER BOAT IS STRMDSB ; (1,1 -.Mi .'- I-',;. I;i .1 I bill e in i',i ' I im el'iiiil i sbou.'ii In vsi-.i -i Iv w Iml.- ; o il ui. i. l O iQ .1- 0 4 ! ; - V ie i' 'l.'il I'll) l lilli. .. I t'V fit .1- four or or eon- I', i i:i '. ;i. fi in -'I,-1 - .1 'I be U ;i Imml , ,i I,,,,,,- tloil. where tllii Ilnil'' i .ili'li'i.ili's fur it St. i I'll' --I'HI.I I Otllie, th.. villi sll.'lll III- dicaie mi his b.-illi.t iii fii's," a'nl "'"''" ' hoi.,. Iiir sni li i.lft, e. In i-e no i ni'iliila!.' nil r. it,. o i'.-r 'Oil ui i !,. i ,t;, ii,-., , h,,., ,. v,,t,., " ' '" -I lo .i' !i -and !-' ' ' ''.'I -ill bis ,,'C l p , ) rbiilr,. ''". " ' n'h.l 'le ,Ti. villi; Hie !'li:h". ;i -.nriiln :,vj f 1 . 1 1 ie"iiiii ' '.:'. loi.W .,;,; i, ,, ,,,, No ..-. : M,:. i.i-i lie' I ,,- K,.. "' ' ' Ii l.i'- ii- f.r" .HhI ,., in., I ''iiuiliiiii i.l on i ago Four. )