Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, September 16, 1908, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., September 16, 1908, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text0 f BOMBS o o n O o o o o EUGENE- DAILY GUARD Northern Pacific to Butte and Hel ena. In tne iormer instance me av- ; erase reduction is 36 per cent and ! in the latter 17 per cent, this being; done to equalize the former rates. ! Reductions on other lines will be: announced shortl. Kll,I M:' "i:i(.ox. WKI.XKSI.AY KVKXlXi;, SKIMKMIH It ,, I dispatch from r' mvs the . smDeror s prince of two lUl,,mdsone toj -jbomtB. me FL...,i m Tie of 'fiZ Z I IX MEMORY OP t terrliorv. might have. reacDfu i" e'" DOCTOR ARRESTED Oil FRAUD' CHARGE WILBUR WRIGHT SETS NEW RECORD FOR AEROPLANES i T T T - 4 Philadelphia. Sept. 16. Dr. Geo. Morton of New York, was arrested In a prominent hotel here on a fugi tive warrant from New York. Trjls alleges he secured $100,000 through fraudulent notes, but the name of the prosecutor is not publicly known Lemans Sept. 16. Wilbur rlght toduy eclipsed all Eu ropean records for sustained aeroplane flights. He re- n?2 ln-th air 39 intes and 18 3-a seconds, and it is estimated covered 2 8 miles He had complete masterv of iuc u.aeiiine. GEXICRAT. RANKS, near Berlin Berlin. Sent ins and came u i:ai mat kohi-m-ast KU .XORTHWkst Portland. Or., Sept. l.i Oregon and Washington fair west, showers east por tion. Thursday fair. Idaho Showers, thunder storms tonight and Thursday. , 4 CHANLER NAMED BY DEMOCRATS TO OPPOSE HUGHES HKIMOX K KKVKKAI, ITSTKU'8 OUI RRKiADB. 16. The Detroit. Mich.. Sept. 16 A consid erable number of veterans, some of whom had come from a great dis- D auenaea me eighth annual re- airship buckled in the .hiV! CiyfV'JJ. down in Grunevald alrv Hrlende Th f,,V which comprised Dobritz, where .wu ...e atrsnip was racing with ! Sixth ami s..,.u,i. ectton oi , vnti, I 16. The! tho r. ' " """ P. 1 Dobritz u-w; ' 1"".u''" " i ''uus Brigade . l-.o-.l DUalUlli UlUBD,, OC Jl, ktntDlOW auu I""-' i nl i r.7 i memory ui uciiuin. aumniu. r. UObrltZ. whorp Fmn 'a Banks, a son or Massachusetts whoiwm u-,m.,., . rose from,, -bobbin-boy- to a po.l-!ton had dlff c lie ,,11- ' !iiniJCDC tion or national prominence as a sol-1 wav in the wind" and Vh p T . 'N0KOUl"""'s are oelng made bv the LOWfcnd dier and statesman was honored to-1 ship was strm'k b? a he ,vv 1'! 1 b,"U''1 "' ,r,,s,eu3 ol the Episcopal ' I day in eulogistic addresses delivered crossing the Helen Th :"n-""' 1 ''h"rt'" ol 0reKon f,,r a tract of 100 tDCICUT RITC? at 1 he unve'lin ?f h'8 statle 'which I shaped flexible bag w ' t,,rn T'gar 1 at. Vrlh Yamh"1- Yamhill county, on FRE bHI HA I E0 has been placed in the State House broken rod and thJ V"!" a!whl, ' " proposed to re-establish Igrounas. i ne exercises were held in I Major Parsevil i, 7,.lW .i ie liisnop Scott Academv. which the chamber of the Hounse of Ren- , .n J ' a"taifc.top',ed ,ne "- was discontinued in Portia ..! ...v.mi It . The State rsentatives and were participated In with his three coZTanlonT.hHn'' ! '''.""."J18';- D,shP Scadding recently Ivi commissioners by many persons. Former Attorney without Inii.ri- Thl . if ' alighting, visited the site and is well pleased fredndos rates on General Herbert Parker delivered so comnelled to . rLnl WaS a-iw"h ,,le l''ation. It is believed the SB ill points on tne tne principal oration. I of the high wind "li i.ansier ot tne property is a question ' . . b ma- i of only a few days. rays me yctsi hods at the Lest Prices Hampton Bros. S3S-S64 Willamette St. WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT You are safe if you buy your goods here fractions for Bargain Friday Silk Umbrellas $4.00 Ladies' 26-in . Silk Rain Umbrellas, pearl and gold handles, worth every cent of $4.00, for one day only, Friday each $2.85 SEE OUR WINDOW. DISPLAY $ 1 .25 Long or Short Kimonas 60c Entire ne ot Kimonas of lawn or similar mater ials, ribbon trimmed, on sale Friday at the un matchable price of each .... 60c KGOODS li oj surprising beau- PM ire ready for you i ind stripe fabwics - tlori will be worn,, u re In lavor. We e reds, lovely i bins, r'or street ol dark col 1 i evidence. "use Is from, the J'TIVGS- F PWtr line of waist- 01 M worn nicely goods are soft, a stripes 22 in H 0o. the latest crea hl The pop- revived anil is all wanttMl New Dress Trimmings iff $1000 worth of new trimmings in almost every con ceivable shade or combination o f shades, bands of Filet Net, Persians, appliques; tho as sortment Is lare. We can only at tempt to describe them. . They, are marvels of beauty and unmatchable in style or value. The price range is, the yd, 5c to $-1.30 New Furs for '08 and 09 Gordon and Lerguson Furs having been sold by us for years, we are in a position to say they are better and the most re liable goods to be found. Tlity are absolutely the best. The as sortment Is the largest we have ever shown. The price range Is $1.00 each, tip to the set. $125. t Clothes i m ' MM ately Buys Poor mm (HAISANTKKM SII.K PKTTI COATS $0.00 S. II. & M. Guaranteed Silk Petticoats, all colors, each $5.00 I'lItH I.IXKX WAISTS New fall waists of pure linen, beautifully tailored; each S2..'.0 to $0.00 TAVKKTA SILK Diamond Taffeta Silk, all colors, strong lustrous and. will wear, all pure silk; the yard.. "Mc WOOL KIIIHT WAISTS New wool waists of fine batiste, all wanted shades, some em broidered and others mado with fine tucks, each . .$'J.7." WOOl, HUSK (let ready for wet weather; ex tra guild black woi.l hose, plain cacbeiuere or rlbl.'-d wool 'hose for children, tin- pair S!.".c mm . did his predecessors of old. Into Wall Street to get the money with which to influence the doubtful districts." .lodge Parker charged the repub licans with gross extravagance In the federal administration as well us In those states under republican con trol. ... "The one scare which Mr. Tan presents Is excited l.y in,' democrat ic declarations on the tariff iiues tlotiB. Speaking of our platform pr.. posal to make such radical rednc- i Hons as may be necessary to restore the tariff to a revenue basis, he de- clarcs in his notification speech that the Introduction into power nf n par ty with this avowed purpose cannot I but halt the gradual recovery from our recent financial depression anil l'loduce business disaster compa-ed with our recent panic and depression will seem very small Indeed." "Surely Mr. Taft cannot contem plate any material reduction of t'.e itnrltr. If he really believes tint a ! gradunl reform to n revenue bns.s I would Involve us In any business dis ! aster compared with which our :o- cent panic and depression will seem small Indeed. "Mr. Taft began his ennd"-" ru: year ago as a champion ,"' ilnem 011 form; but each uiois,lU" no" 1,18 lessening of hl ,ne tllrltr r0" crats to oppose Governor Hughes I temper, men-e'cr, is nose to nu. for re-election. He is a member of i form th' "i begins with what at one of the oldest and om tspromln-1 His glance might seem a pledge ent New York families Ahat something would be done. It t isays, Tne Kepuuncan puny uHc..ue I uneaulvocaily for a revision of tho 'tariff by a special session of cong- ress immediately following tho In- auguratlon of the next president.' ! "The word 'Inauguration' does not LEWIS 3. CHANLER. Lieutenant Governor of New York wno has been selctcd by tho Demo- . Sept. 16. t , pK&yVesant Chanlcr. of T puchess County, was nomtn T ated for Governor by the f Democrats today. 4. 4. 4 4'4' 4' '' Rochester, Sept. 16. When the Democratic convention was called to u.uu.- ,h9 morning It was evident that all eaUBes of trictlou between ..to various factions bnd been re nioved. The committee announced that no contests were to be submitted o the convention, which caused great cheering. .ludge Alton B. Parker, permnnent chairman, was presented ami deliv ered a speech which was liberally applauded throughout. Judge 1'iirker's Address. Not the least strlnklng feature of I "Will it disturb business In mater Judge Parker's address was a dec-1 lnlly reduce the tariff on tho necca laratlon that James S. Sherman, Ihnisltles of life, especially on those ar companlon of Mr. Taft on the He- tides that are sold abroad cheaper publican ticket, Invnded Wall street than at home? If wo can compete In for political contributions in itU(. , foreign markets no wo need a nign appear In the platform, 'it is revis ion, not Introduction' and Mr. Taft has already interpreted the word, revision', to menn the raising of some of the schedules and the low orinir nf others, but with no Indica tion as to whether the average will be nbnvo or bulow tne presoiu. "What is there In the democratic platform that can bo construed tia a threat to any legitimnie uusiness; Will It produce a "utile to put on the free list urtlclos that conio In com petition with articles controlled by the trusts? Democratic success will not bring a panic to nny except those who have their hands In other peo ples' pockets and these ought to be I frightened. SELLERS SEEKS TO STOP BLASTING BY INJUNCTION mxiiNs sut in tiii: cmcviT lt)l HT AGAINST Till: CITV OF V.YGV.SK, TI1K WAHKKX 1X)N. STItlTTlOX (). ANI TIIK I.AMKTTK VAI.l.KY IX). WllV J. It. Sellers, who has been fore most in the endeavor to have tho blasting at the Warren Construction (Vs. quarry at the west end ot the butte stopped, toduy began suit In the circuit court to enjoin the com pany, the city and the Willamette Valley ("o. the last named ow ning the ground upon which the quarry is situated, from conductlng'the quarry I hero and from setting off blasts. Mr. Sellers, In bis complaint, al leges that he Is the owner of eight houses and lots in tho north-'" part of the city In the vlcle" ua"Jr , , , menace to quarry. Ho alleges tat tho heavy s a grent annoy,-;, blasts are tlan hliu and hi!),,- n(l h(g ir0,rty um "l,'."Xo''"tT the whole community ff'eneral, causing daningo to their property. He Btntes that they nro causing the foundations to settle, doors to fall off their hinges, nails to work loose, insido finishings to be damaged, canned fruits to spoil and solid frame buildings to become weak and unstable. Ho alleges tnat large pieces of rock from the blasts aro thrown by tho explosions upon tho roof of his house, causing large holes to bo torn lu the roofs; that the blasts bnve looHcned fissures in the rock floor underneath tho soil, causing veins of water to stop their flow and many good wells In that vicinity havo become dry and use less. Sellers asks for $100 damages and a permanent injunction. C. Si. Kis singer and W. U. Martin are bis attorneys. when Mr. Sherman was chairman of the congressional committee. "Evidence Is not wanting of the set purpose of the leaders of tho He h.ibllcnn parly," he said, "to con- tariff to enable us to compote in the homo markets? Sluc Mllr, Taft bus gone Into thu business of predicting panics If h Is not elected, It Is on ly fair to usk what guaranty he can r he .!o sift ;wylna tli :r . and tliey He- thinks they're good: wott'i t." ni"i want them. .Just the same. ; of me: good money for cheap clotlte.---nii' think tl.ev're lieillL' r til nollih.l such clothes for little b'-s th" all-wool would cost. This cotton mixed si .iff is certain:; v-ty !'-'v'"!I fmd ,t difficult at uni.s . cotton in i v at J J " r-h ali-ei- even expert clothing t""" SWiCW tell whether or not th- tabri. seen clothes that looked cool .tinugn 'o which worn over one-htilf f''"" $6 the suit. We sell no sinh film-ram to-:' You know what Hart, S baffler Mufx ' -' so do we. , The makers say "Ail-wo oi" a: ' ,' HsnSA, '"ntr i Marx $15.00 to $30.00 tlnne their plan of securing funds i give if he is eluded. No onu can from those who are Interested ollhe.' doubt that ho honestly believes the In legislation or In non-enforcemi'm. country will go to ruin If he Is de of law, Smarting under tho expos-' leated and that It will prosper if h- ure of the insurance investigations i Is elected, but what guaranty have of 11105, and subsequent disclosures ; we thai ills opinion Is well found, not under oath. its congressional; "I beg you to weight the nrgu commltteo In 1906 called for dollar I ments. He not misled by the direful contributions from individuals to aid jnopheclos of a candidate fin Iiiih In the election of the republican convinced you thai In some mys'ev members of congress. The president ions way (he country's prosperity in himself subscribed a dollar nnd a i pends upon his election." few others whose names were ad-1 iMniiorm Adontl. vertised and then the publication of j 1 ''""" subscriptions ceased and then the ' The plaironn heartily cii.1m-k.is chairman or the congressional mm- the platform of Ihe Denver rov.n mi...... now' the republican candid- tii utd npprori-i tf the cnnrtirtalcs ate for vice-president went down an chosen bv the national convent Ion. JOHNSTOWN FLOOD . BABY INTERESTED London, Sept. IB. During tho past summer thousands of persons have been interested In tho "Johns town Klood," a spectacle at the l-'ranco-llrltish exposition, but It la safe to say that no visitor viewed tho panorama with moro intorost than a. slalwart young Welshman who visit ed tho exhibition a few days ugo. The young man was Moses Klood Wil liam, who flrBt saw the light of day In the city of Johnstown on tho af ternoon of the ratal day. of the Hood which destroyed thu city and blotted out hundreds ot lives. The young man's parents, who had emigrated to America, from Wales, were living at Conneniaugh street 111 Johnstown. On tho day of tho flood they escaped to tho house of a rela tive In another portion or the city, but Ibis bouse also was swept away by thu raging waters and It was while floating nlong on the roof of the dwelling that the mother gavo birth to her child. 1 lie name Moses was given to the baby in reference to tho circumstances of his birth. Soon nrtor the flood the parents re turned with their child to Wales anil M is-s Klood William has since re sldo.l in Glamorganshire. MINERS' STRIKE. IN WYOMING ARRMNGE FOR TAFT'S EXTENSIVE NEARING END! CAMPAIGN TOUR Boys School Suits On y one W"'k more left .f,.. . i tn. i again U !... b '.v ri a l.1 ? He needs a ii w s'i:'. le. doubt, alter I ),.. - i i t w 111 ion of ri.mi-!l a-I 2 I' "'' , , ... i i II i ll '-1 " a 'I Line Hop ,;...:. :.;. T'e-i-t'f " ' 1 1 i f !i I:. 1 1 'I $1.50 to C6 09 ll.it tf. S'p'. I A.-curditic to t. leitt'lilliS receive. I today. I In- miner.. I iii Sheridan. Mon.nili and fani-i. I v.,nihr-t. have reiiirnel to work, al 1 t!l...ll--h the b.-isi- . f the s -tfetnelit ! ,,, .rr ke i not knnwii. 'I to- i mines will lies: in .snipping c.ial at i once. ! No t'b'tie lit. it Is inn!' r''ooi. ! has vet l.eeii r. iii I. 1 in : ' ' ofh.-i ' Lin i ri ir . oal town- Ini Hi n 'I, bin ! nei; il i. it ions al e in procrei s OKI.WIOAM CIIIIN ( 1.1,1 liltA I K ANM DIL-iMtY. I ... I'.-r-y. OUa.. Sept. i; 'I'oilav was :h'- fift.'iith ittiniversarv A the op- 1 et:it:C o' l.'le C ll et O k ' ! S I rl II M d t ll n ler'b of a number et now thririnc ,p:i.. ;ui'l tiiwn- The oie;iion Wa co ic tie uiorat id with Interest . r. r,-!e btn iot,- in Knl !. t'herok-.-. Illnck u.o i;l( ,,t!,,.r places lu 'tits citv t lie ci ielo a! i in wai 'iniis'lalfy .tabu. 'I'to- rno-t int eri-si i tot feature u.i- a o:.n!" of a on nf h'.r-.-s. .... : - .I.' v at - 'Id. ' lo ' ' ' 1 i 1 . . 1 . . . i .,' 1 1,.. bun - ,i lid if b.n- : fin. IniiAi I. Sept. 16 rn- tails ot JiiiU-- T nil s western ; speakini: l.iiit Is the iiublect o a fitiai coiitereiice today. i 'I bis jour r.cy will probably beitin Sepuiuiler -ft and end in I'hl.-agn bi' bi-r 7. llb at. I'll1-! Olie initiOltMlt Sli'-e'll III each oT tin- ri.!lt.!ni; .'.ales: i i oil-in i illii' oi. i. N it l ll liali'i'a. Soiil'u li.ik'C.1, Iowa. 4- X. i'i.i i.a. and pneil,!. t'-il i- radii, Kati-...., Miisiiii':. and ( Mil DEATH LIST TROM EXPLOSION GROWS LARGER l ncil.lllM, ,)li)., Mept, llj... wo ,(. i .1.1. .11,-11 ... ill IIH Oi i lli'l'iil Ibis Illllt n- l.'i; I.S .111- res.lll ol te e X l , I o.lu f 'iiii..niio iii. n iintsor, .io.. y. -terilay j hl.h brings tbe total up to nine. -I l,;!it ( in liicloi ll.-i-cnliei g..,-, A'h.i Is ne. li.sed ,,r rausing Hie expl ,.. ;f.'ii In atieinpiK , aclii,-i Juke, jwlll re. over. lie. si bber,;,-,- ..,vs the 1 blame I., a tiegi.. who. he tin... Mt a llftiieil iii ii i h Into a small pile ,, powder that bad I n pjoi !(,,. Iie-'er. S. pl Hi lll.Mltl .ii!,l-e-- v.rat ou'elil.i:- bel nlcl t. the prln.dpal m.-rlng at m.j. veniion tiall. PROMINENT APPLE BUYER IN EUGENE V f II I 10 , i I William Ciossley ,,f ll,,. frni ,,f o -e A- Son, one ..f tn, lar.-ii .living firms in ti,.. u'n.i.i I ' h 1 -ci... r I .. . no. I. I ., l. i,. - . .. ... i ices in ,vi'l ) (ii K . I.lverpoiil tied .. l.etittoti l.i ma nil. i in . iiiin' c-"ii;, il"iiyi'i tlie jii-fii .' a 'l '" C ed ll I til l"f 1 1 I ' I re a ; b. I .... i noil -e i n ir.s t ' i - d o"ii.. ili-e- b: , W. S I II' i' La ' !- .---I a !' a I., t p i on 1 ,i i :.e in w 1 i' ii be b. : I ; ... . ,,, tie- 1 1: i T : ;. I s .- inea-ui 1: p. . ti a lo.ri d by about "n.iimi. waced !? ..... ......i..., iv... a i i .... t .. am! 'ev.-ral other H rlitht . t-iain iiietiiber'hip in v. 1. 1 ! 'M 1,1 today. Ho raniA West vii H "is. was carried lino lie- 'rii-!i'"r purpose ,f making large pur v. -.itav I.. Iwi.nl M.-l: i.al.1. .1 Hi-- ,' N '" '' xlK'r a... . , A pea, . ,1 pupil at Die Hyde Car lligli '"P llnounh U esi,., Oregon In i .-. a I I ru It v it w lug districts, lie was laken tliiom-l, M.v. cral orchards north ..f th,. city this ' 'I'"": ov .1, . Hon . ii .i iiaiter .,f I in- I. ano C ,'ini v i i ii ii an I V. ,;' e-.verV A..-,,, oi'ioii. u bib. statet.ieiit as a pupil in the si bo r. i'b' ie I, nothing loo,. 1,, c'ltitpaie Q I "''It the Ho,,. l;v. , ,, l.anu ,. r. wo... w..r: i!.A":v .V".. ' . " , . , -. ' "i.'i iueiiici.ii a future for the tuirk streets tin morn tig. i .. (.-, t. i... m. ........ l..e up; le i li ii i;.-. I in il,s vlcluity.