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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1908)
O o o DAILY GUARD MoNHAY ;vi; mx,;, s, ,, KMIIU: II Uss- kk;i:i:, oi:i:iU ' ' ... Taft Ugl ton " . "LtillW"'0 P- 1ID L J7U """ r. T ' .. President. r ...... knwever, .J II ''. I je best j mum r u. Roosevelt P ':, ... .nH I F1-1 toii us ."',n me1 t uii id . ; ill MS 80 un" ' m .a it I1H yei. IB tbe public no in Tift Kinds (or. the Best & at the k Prices BODS-, ! surprising beau m ready (or you i stripe fab.ics :s be worn, nh'lavor. We rah. lovely 3. ("or street -at ot dark col- Bllnce. :!' Ii Irom, the ii '! line ot waist le torn nicely p Brfs are soft, eipej 22 In. IX. la!fs: crea The poi WteJ and is '" , 'e have ,f, "fii SM(if, ' 14 H wanied tl.!5. BSTAFT TO, . M FOR nlmotLr ..frinlanr fnr thp ureslripnr. o sav that Taft is a friend of labor, . ... -i J.Klii la tn hp Hfttfirmlnprl Tali s iritruuouiH - ---- ' . bv the president's endorsement. uul . M . Tat oHri but by tne uieaui , , caies Mr. Tan oeuoves iuui mum 'organizations should come under He operation of the anti-trust law; Taft Is opposed lo jury mm m of Indirect contempt, thus denying to; the laboring man the safeguard: which is guaranteed 10 every ouier in tha nrlminnl rnnrt " man incu m - ''"'7 ," ! Bryan declared Taft's position on the trust question is not changed by the president's endorsement and said I tbe president has not succeeded in putting any trust magnates in the I penitentiary, and said only a few :-... hava lippn disturbed, and that! there are more trusts in the country today than when Roosevelt was In- augurated. ?,-.... M Taft hnrl failed tn ex. Diian au". - - - - press hiinseii cieuny uu me iuuil question. The platform does not. use! the word "reduction," but "revis-j Ion," and Taft construes this to i mean that some will be raised and I some will be lowered, but gives no. Hampton Bros. 558-564 Willamette St. WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT Store Filled h new dependable dry goods history of this store has there been such a vast mings and Furs as has been gathered together from this and foreign countries. 1 in this city. Our Suits and Coats were originated by skilled designers after Suits $16.00 to $65.00 New Dress Trimmings $1000. worth of new trimmings in almost every con ceivable shade or combination o f shades, bands of Filet Net,. Persians, appliques; the as sortment is large. We can only at tempt to describe them. . They, are marvels of beauty and unniatehable In style or value. The price range is, tho yd, ie to $4..l) New Furs for '08 and '09 Gordon and Lerguson Furs having been sold by us for years, we are in a position to sav they are better and the most re liable goods to be found. They are absolutely the best. The as sortment Is the largest we have ever shown. The price range is l.u0 each, up to. the set, $125. tely Clothes 17 fir indication whether the av. r.i . " be higher or lower than n,,.'v" ' ' an said: " "And so In regard tn :i'l c at issue. Taft must make- i Hon known. He cannot ivlv the president's recommendation "' These remarks by Mr. Hrvan'w,r, called out by a letter written' l,y 1'.,. Idem Koosevelt to Conrad K h ". prominent citizen of Montana in 're ply Jo one from the latter caliiug al ien ion to a statement of Bryan's that he (Mr. Bryan) was the presi dents heir and natural sncc sor The president Lnnis Tn, i. . ' j among other things: ' " ' "I have striven as president to champion In every proper wav ihe Interests of the wage-worker I would for no consideration advise -he wage-worker to do what 1 thought was against his interest. I ask his j ; 1 Bupiiun ior mt. i ait exactlv as 1 ak such support from everv rar-sighted and right-thinking American citien because I believe with all mv heart that nowhere within the borders uf our great country can there be found another man who will as vigilantly and efficiently as Mr. Taft support the rights of the worklngnuin as he will the rights of every man who in good faith strives to do his ilutv as an American citien .;it ..-.. 1 tect the just rights of both rich and poor, and he will u.qr ,.i.,, i. ...i.. - . against lawlessness and injustice whether exercised oil behalf of prop erty or labor. " On the bench Judge Taft showed the two qualities which make a great to Overflowing assemblaee of new. snaDDV. urto-date Suits. Coats. Dress Coats $1.00 to No Man Deliber He thinks they're good; worth the iiioiiey, cr ll : want them. .Just the same. Lit of men mi' Pfyisit; th Ir good money for cheap clot he." -mixed uo.cl- and i!nr think they're beins r'al fiwc.iiiii-nl ! im ; -' ! such clothes for Utile less Ihan a!l-""! w.-nM ' . i. This cotton mixed sniff is .rt:iin! v-ry ! - iviir.-. even expert clothing men find Ii ilil:lc;ili M !i" :'' tell whether or not 111,' fabric hiii- -ttn in i'. W'''e seen clothes that looked good enough M -'I ' which were over one-half it in and r"ally w'ir:!i a!e:Mt 0 tho suit. We sell no such fllm-fiani li-re. You know what Hurt, Si !iaffn-r .v Marx -i ''.'i ute. so do we. The makers say "All-wool" anil live up to Suit SI 5.00 to $30.00 FACTION WINS IN SUPREME COURT Boise, Sept. 14. By la unanimous i decision today the Idaho supreme : court overruled the demurrer ot runner senator Dubois' attorneys ii illle contest nenriliii? lief.iru ,, .... prenie court to determine which of ; the two tickets nominated ta the Wal lace cunveutlnn is entitled to tlu- Democratic name. The result of this ; ruling if the court will be that the ; court will go into the merits of the case, and it is rei.:ir,ierf du a .1,1 victory for the antl-Dubols faction, uie ticket ot whin, is, headed In Moses Alexander for Uovernor anil Judge C. O. Stockslager for I'ulted States senator. ' in making the ruling the court iiem i ne state primary luw to be man datory. judge wisdom and moral courage. They are also the two qualities that make a great president, j' Saturday's baseball scares: Port land. 7; Los Angeles. 6. iOaklund, 1: San Francisco, (I. Sunday's scores: Portland, 3-0: I.os Angels, 2-3. Oak land. U-17; San Francisco, 7-11. You are safe tif you buy your goods here The styles and values have a careful study of the newest $50.00 c;r.i(..Ti;i:i) sii.k i'ktti coath $C.0ll S. II. & M. Guaranteed Siik Petticoats, all colors, each $5.(10 I'llll! I.IXK.V WAISTS New fall waists of pure linen, beautifully tailored; each 2.(10 to $(1.(10 TAl'I'KTA SII.K Diamond Taffeta Silk, all colors, strong lustrous and will wear, all pure silk; the yard.. 5Kc WOOL KHIItT WAISTS New wool waists of fine batiste, all wanted shades, some em broidered and others made Willi fine tucks, each . .$U.7! WOOL IIOSK Cel. ready for wet weather; ex tra good black wool hose, plain ' cachemere or ribbed wool 'hose fur children, the pair .... Vi."c - Boys School Suits (inly on" k tniee left i fine S' lmi l days again. Is the li'iy ready? Me needs a ie w suit, no dun . after tl,.- siiniin'T's v.ii a:i n of riendn' and K '"1 times. W e ll ay 'i'i c line !e ; e and tei i, in- of ".Mrs. Jan- llop kit...' sii for hi in. Ther-' nr.. mm.. uh so n.u. hard . .-i - f r tiie innni : . Il, ,i r S ii's Irom SI. 50 (q $6.00 M il SOCIALIST CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT TALKS TO GOOD SIZED CROWD (Mr jMmm. EUGENE V. DEBS. Kugene V. Debs, socialist candi date for president of the United States, spoke briefly to a crowd of several hundred people nt the Ku gene depot this forenoon. The "Ked Special" pulled Into the station nt 10:25 o'clock. The crowd that had gathered to hear the distinguished leader of the socialist party surged arc"id the cars in hopes of getting a gllmpso ot Mr. Debs, but he did hoi upear until after Harry McKee, of San Diego, Cal., national lecturer and organizer for the party, had made n brief address. A platform built for the purpose and used wherever a hall is not en xt,;ea, was placed near the Friendly warehouse and is was from this that the party's leader and Mr. McKee spoke. A band accompanies Debs and his party, among which are t.hn follow- GIBBONS HEARD Br VAST CROWD IN LONDON London, Sept. 13. A great procei slor. of great Catholic, clergy, which brought tbe Kncharlst Congress to an end, was held this afternoon amid scenes which the Kngilsh churchmen wbo planned It never saw. Cardinal Vannutelll, the pope's le gate, walked at the head of the procession, wearing his scarlet robes and bin. but not carrying the ho'.r. He was accompanied by a bodyguard CARDINAL GIBBONS. MMi'ii '" : in in I.'- Car!, doll Wlini-r,,.,' Til', of I ; I J ir i i . I! p i IS, of whom t he I nil-: -of N'lf'ek wa- tin' ino-t tii.oni.'i";,'. am a i-oip "it -. of i ai linals. an li-lii,P'P- an. I lii-h'ips. who iv. -re also ar;ired in ceremonial role-s instead ol vi--tn..'t,ts wpic'i o.-ilnall it liad Peen .ii' po-' d tii.-v ,-)ionld wear. No s ' i 1 1 1 nv'-ni:-, of p.-iple hav- liei tl "'"(! ill London -111 " Queen 'p - totja'.-. fiineral. if even then Th la-! da of the eolicie-s opeiie-i w : ii pon'it tal ina-s in to i a ),. I a . a .!. h a i '-! '-t a'e.i l, t),.. , i -.a . '. ' a 'i I l' a I' U a . i I M- , ,: i ,: . hie-'. ''- and i..-:. ;i t.l ti .' i :.'. "f to- ' ! r.' i a - -1 ' . I - ;,. t. -1 f ' a - i i " d' d 1 '1 i i : i" - - ; . .. I ,! m,.i ,,'.:.,.: . ri .:i n' "a r ! I f a I I i. ii l . ij i (.Ii :: 'I :.! I' n'.y ung: Harry C. Parker, manager of ;the Philadelphia labor temple, who also has charge of the train; Stephen : M. Heynolda. socialist uuilior. and , A. 11. Floate-.i, whose bid fnr fame lis that he was deponed from Tellu I ride. tilo.. for selling goods on crcd j it to striking miners. There are j three ears In the rain, which are (decorated with oil paintings or the I prisideuiial candidale ami that of the vi,,. presidential candidate, hunt incs. and the slogans used by the So cialists In their campaign. The lo comotive and baggage car are deco rated wlih the national colors, while ! red bunting was conspicuous on n ti ler pari!, ot ihe train ami across one .'f the coaches was a banner with 'this inscription: "Socialist Candi date for president." Members of die puny wore red neckties and red niei nl pennants In their coats. Soon after (lie train pulled In Ku gene Cole, of this city, boarded the train and presented die candidate nh a nice siring ot trout which he and his Hide son had caught in the Willamette river below die city. I Debs has a good voice, although It I was somewhat husky this morning mi account ot tho numerous address es he has delivered every day since I starting on this trip, j Harry McKee, national organizer, ; was the first speaker and held the attention of the crowd for tell min imes. Tho sentiment that caught tho i crowd was his statement that the I people of this country consist of two iclasses. "Tho Skinners and the Skln- ined. tie salit that the only differ ence between the Kcpublictin party lund the Democratic party is that the former wants to do the skinning In a I hurry with a big knife, while the i Democrats would use smaller knives and keep up tho process for a longer I time. The prohibitionist party was In favor of the skinning process, hut would keep the peoplu sober while they were being skinued. The crowd was Impatient to see and henr Mr. Debs, and McKee cut his remarks short to introduce the presidential candidate, who had emerged from his car and become (Continued on Page Five.) SERIOUS WRECK ON RAILROAD IN INDIANA Chicago, Sept. 14. One woman was killed, five persons probably fa tally injured and 2K others more or less seriously linrt n wreck at Chesterton, hid., on die Lake Shore ti Michigan Southern railroad short ly after midnight last night. A su burban train from Chlrngo crashed into the rear end of u special excur sion train bound for Indianapolis over the Lake Krlo & Western, while the excursion train wiib standing at a station In I lie Indiana town, which Is forty miles from Chicago. The more seriously Injured were brought to Chicago. FARMER FINED $50 ! FOR BEATING WIFE WILLIAM VAMl:llWAI.Ki:it I'AVS lli:ltl,V I'llll CHASTISKMKXT 1 ok ins tti;iTi:it half William V.inderwalker, a farmer residue,' "u the Mi Kenzle river, mar the old Slevells phi' '. northeast i the i in, was lined :,n and costs In Ihe Kugene jiistlie court llil morn ing for insait II and battery upon his wile. I! appears that I , y ,r,, ,. arr.'i nn i:i la-: Friday. The le ealne I lowii .-mil ,-uoro out a war rant for Ipt hii.-tmnd's nrp'.o atrl Slierlll' Mown si red ip,. warrant ei lM la. Van ti-rualkei- npp-nn I In fo:,' .IioIl'.' Iti-.i'ii tin- niorniii" and pi. ail. d L-niit). n i'h the i nil that tie was a . d ia,r a linndi . d. COL, STEWART AGAIN ORDERED BACK TO EXILE Los Angeles, Sept. 14. A dispatch Mom Fort. Hiiacbii- ill, Ariz.. 4 dial (.'nloiiel Stewart. ii'i ha., iie.-u prai ti- tally eml.d at Fori liratil, a ' lil"."v-niie 4 test ride, as ordered by the i , I M'l' t.'d l a. k to Foil Grant 1 -a ;' oer iiihlli ill-. t 1 " ' 1 - ' -1 n I ' of 1 Ik !a h.n.'.i j 'i. - -! k ,',-,i- a ti ..1 a ol 'lie slat. t l,e c ,n-t i- TIM WOODRUFF SAYS HUGHES WILL CAUSE BIG SLUMP ritF.SIIIKNT HOOSKVFLT OFKI CIAI.I.Y OIVF.S Ol'T OPINION THAT (iOVF.HNOH Sllol LI) UK KF.NOMIXATF.D OPPOSITION HAS I'KACTICALI.Y (.IVKX IP FHillT, HI T KFAIAINS IX SI K LV MOOD Saratoga, N. Y., Sopt. H. --Discussing the governor- ship wldi a large group of up- stale delegates to the Kcpiih- lican convention, Itepubll- can Slate Chairman Woodruff declared dial If Hughes Is rennnilnuled by the conven- tion It will menu this fall the greatest slump the Uopuhll- can parly ot the stale ever experienced. , Oyster Hay, Sept. 14. President. Itoosevidl's position on the question of the renoinlnadon of (lovernur Hughes Is set forth In the following official statement from thho execu tive offices today: "The president has been In com munication with Secretary Koot and Congressman Cox In reference to tho governorship situation and has au thorized them to state that while ho has no Intention of dictating, yet to all his friends .who have spoken to him on tho matter ho has said in tho strongest possible terms that he fa vored die reiioniinatlon ot Governor Hughes." lirftllKS' NOMINATION NKKMS OKHTA1I Saratoga, Sept. 14. That Gover nor HughcH will be renomiunted In tomorrow's balloting became all but a certainly today. The nr-ll-llughen faction states that the "responsibility will be placed Just where It belong ed." The convent Inn will meet at S o'clock this afternoon, and the fea ture of the day Is the speech ot Sec retary nf State Ellhu Root ns tem porary and permanent chairman. One of the ninst ncllvo and deter mined of the anti-Hughes lenders, after a canvass of tho Individual del egates, gave the Associated PresB a tabulation showing the strength ot Hughes to be 3211, whereas the most conceded lilm In tho calculutlons of yesterday was two 'hundred. Fight on Platform Indications this nfternoon are thnt the fight on the platform will be a hitter as tho one for tho governor snln. Probably there will be little, difficulty In getting through a gen eral endorsement of tho ndmlnlstrn tlon of Governor Hughes, but tha trouble will be mainly, over tho nnll race track gambling bills and die governor's recommendation for a di rect primary election law. KooCn Address In bia address Chairman Hoot said tbe convent lou should nominate a anccessor to Governor Hughes In Si KI.IIIU JIOOT. Heeietaty of Stale, who Is chair man of the Kepiibllean slate eon n'litl in ill .New York at Saratoga. 'ulcii a way thai die Umpire Stale "hall sin . i cast her elec t ,,ra 1 vote lot a It. -pul. lican ranitidine lo suc 11 er Ito n i". .-it. 'l ii,. speaker eom naie.l th" tec ir s of President lloose M'til and (liiv.'inor Hughes, and said thai more 1 or.;.nar. visnr anil t.-iiin. in .11 1 01 ci'inetit of lh. law had clou aclerlze.l the eollduel of lip. ecciitie,,, ii ml dei lareil dial In in. for'-iti .; the and giuiibliiiu laws llui:h. .s h:nl onlv performed his duly, and the u.ieitn.n die voters would :.n- tw.-r In Novetnlier la "how shall we secure a e mi in nance of die good govern nt under which we have attained on:' l,,.ss:iigs. ' II spoke of die work of tho two pa.tl.s and ! - ri-l Mint Ihe l(e puliHran party siiown perfonna 111 e, while die democratic party lenders nothing bur promises, ami that in die rerun I ( 'lev. 'Ian d ail III I ii 1st rat Ion , when the Lit 1 1 r parly had control, Ine pl'ilnises wet,, not kept. Secretary Ic.nr coiicliit.il his Speech is follows 'What Is liiinlslicd by t la.- record of the II. mocratic party at iamc lo -how dint II Is r impotent In main- ( ( feteiliueil on l's Four.) O o o o 0 o o o O o
