Eugene daily guard., September 25, 1908, Image 1

O
0; EUGENE
o
GUARD
i!iiv rvi: mm;. m
BAIL Y
m KILLED
..... k.
.5 -A spe"i
i from LMngswne
No- 6'
t mid-
- .1,., !5 persons
number in-
"u ewld not sis
- Engineer success-
S vsll'l'e casual
Villi the exceu
;.Vii Engineer
S ."i-ed and
Vk,vi killed.
M .h Burlington
'; rtrf W't Spokane on
! Mi",' was wrecked in
M with a freight
Zu?tik City at 8
'"tid '.t Young's
esa
f 1 Different
py's
ting
: Sc.
-.1. jJL j that bov
I, ,? J,n Hopkins-
.,. "La children-.
'' Mo , J"' are
"e x-hool ,uta
i """tow
I !r,S .......
Hjt take a
Nob. U Pi a
IK MONTANA WrltllK
I Point switch, where the trains were
' . . G ti ni' wns flMnp nH iha
IO iuao. -
freight flagman failed to signal the
passenger in time to prevent the
over the platform of the smoker and
swept the superstructure, seats and
; passengers, off. Not a passeger in
ihis car escaped death of injury.
Other passengers escaped with cuts
and bruises. On the train was the
Spoknae delegation to the National
Irrigation congress at Albuquerque,
but none was Injured.
Express Messenger Leduc, of Spo
kane, escaped with but a few bruis
es. Conductor Griffith, of the pas
senger, was uninjured. He resides at
Millings. Engineer Joe Bessinger, of
i Billings, after setting the brakes,
I jumped and was not seriously Injur-
ed. Fireman Ora BaucocK jumped
land was killed. Milo Parlowat, head
I urakeman of the Billings train, was
ikjlled. It is believed the rest of the
passeugers ttuu view ate bu.c huuc
of the freight crew were hurt.
The, scene is beyond description,
heads, bodies, legs and arms are In-
( Continued on Page Five.)
and Saturday Specials
it i Price or Shopping Bag Sale
Bags from 50c to $10.00, Friday or
lakes No Difference
1
AT owl
how much you
pay for a suit
if you get your
money's
worth.
We are the
only ones in
Eugene selling
the famous
Hart.
Schaffner
Marx's
all-wool suits
vou don't have
to pay $40 or
i $50 for a per
f set fitting suit.
; We can sell
you one for
$15 to $30 as
good as a $40
to $50 suit
made to your
measure. We
are ready to
demonstrate
any day.
1,
mg Department
--e with Suits and Overcoats the best that brains and ex-
produce. The assortment is immense New. snappy,
'o.hes that m make you look like a prince. You know
"; CASH PKICES, which makes a saving to you of from
over the others' prices.
Wss Suits from $6 to $ 1 5
Overcoats from $6 to $15
Hampton Bros.
A.S&4 Willamette St.
WHERE CASH
YOUNG ELKINS
IS SUED BY
LOUIS LONSDALE
Philippi, V. Va., Sept. 2r,. The
filing of a suit fur IIOU.UUO damages
on the allegation of a promise to mar
ry, by Louise Lonsdale, a New York
actress, against Blaine Elkins Young
est son of Senator Stephen 11. Elkins
has caused a sensation.
The young man is a brother of
Katherine Elkins. reported engaged
to the Duke of Abruzzi.
Senator Elkins says that his son
denies he promised io nuurv the
young woman.
MUCH PROPERTY BUT
FEW LIVES LOST
Newport, Sept. 25. A wooden cof
ferdam Is being constructed around
the cruiser Yankee in an effort to
get her off Spindle Itock. where she
struck on Wednesday, and the work
will take almost a week. If the sea
remains calm the cruiser mav be
saveu, uui neavy seas are likelv to
pound her upon the roeks and force
her abandonment.
Two bags for the price of one.
Saturday, yours for .
Women's Suits
Correct in style and superior in workmanship, combined with the
popular low CASH PRICES, makes purchasing here decidedly in
your favor.
We are almost daily in receipt of Suits by express from the
great fashion centers of the East, making the assortment of "thic"
suits always changing. You can shop here with no work or worry
be cause we have three times as many to look at as any other store.
We can save you 10 to 15 per cent In price.
Suits or Ccats from $1 6 to $75
Children's Dresses
Navy blue or dark red serge blouse waist, pleated skirt, braid
trimmed, ages from C to 14 years $.-.(" ami $UIO
Scotch Plaid or Cashmere Dresses
French Waist a, pleated Skirts, colors red, blue and mixed plaids.
ages 3 to ." years; er.ch
Wool Remnants at
Lot Wool Itcmnants suitable for
for entir.' suit; also short lengths
Waists; all on sale at
Childrens'
School Hose
A regular if value; heavy grade
for boys, lighter weight for
girls; splendid to wear; the
pair
Fleeced Lined
Vests
Swiss ribbed, heavy fleeced vests
or pants; each
Union Suits
p, rfec t-fitt ing. heavy fleece; full
size; a bargain; the suit. . . .":
Something New in
Strip.- Mess.-line Silk. M-im-h-s
yard
Street Gloves
16-button tan colored umlr-ssed kid
12-bulton, as above, the pair
Black Petticoats
The best P-tti.-,a, ever offr,.t
medium weight; special, each
BATS CRCWT
'.
m iron (;m;i:
MAiS 11V llKI !.l.
S'M;:U Sept. IT..- I think
(lovcrimr Haskell is ,u,:i ,v
able to take cue of hii.iM-l;.
My opinion is the r. iii.nt
tackled the wrung man ;,u.i
will get the worst of it he-
fore tile controversy is ,.nil-
ed." said I'nited Stales Seii-
ator liore. of Oklahoma, to-
day.
The senator said that ev-
erybody In Oklahoma knew
the Prairio Oil & lias Conipa-
ny was a branch of the Stand-
ard Oil Company, and thai
the governor's action to have
the injunction dismissed was
sustained by the stale su-
preme court; that the atmr-
general exceeded his author-
it y in the absence of the gov-
ernor and had no rig-ht to
have lirought the injunction
proceedings.
llovernor Haskell vetoed
the child labor bill because it
went to extremes, and his ac-
tion was endorsed by all t tut
4 labor unions of the state.
i A company uwn or:mi7.oj at
; Uoseburg to purchase nil available
: fruit lands In that county, cut them
! up into 10-aere tracts and dispose of
; them to Eastern people who are daily
. arriving in search of permanent
1 homes.
. . 25c to $5.00
1.7.1
Y2 Price
walFts. and skirts, some enough
of suits for trimmings or Shirt
Wi.V 1-ltK'K
Silks
wide. liL-ht bin-
cream; 'be
81.(1.1
effect, the pair . .
io
I ..VI
for .be .,, full '''';
. . i..i
New Club and
4-in-hand Ties
each 50c
, ,
Iff
I
HASKELL ASSAILS
ROOSEVELT AND IS
IN FIGHTING MOOD
Kansas City. Sept. 2.V Governor
Haskell, treasurer of the IVnun ratic
National committee, passed through
Kansas City today euroute to Chi
cago, where he wiil confer with Hry
an and the lVintHTuth- leaders re
garding the charges made against
him by President lioosevelt and W. li.
Hearst. Asked as to the report that
he Intended to resign the treasurer
ship of the national committee he
said:
"There is absolutely nothing in
it. of course, I will admit that re
cent developments necessitated a lit
tle haste in my going to Chha.no, but
resignation is out of the qr.- stiou. It
is simply the Kepublican pivss that is
roaring, and well they might when
they hold a special cabinet session at
the White House about nie."
Haskell denied the story of Kd
ward U Onpenheim, (he New York
banker, that he occupied a box with
Oppenhoim at the gold 1 emocratic
meeting in Madison tenure garden
in UMMi. and that Haskell waved his
hat every time Hryan was attacked
at the meeting. He said he was nev
er in Madison Square garden
"I notice," said Haskell, "that
FRANKLIN UNION IS
DEDICATED IN BOSTON
Bopfnn. M.133., Sept. 25. One hun
dred and eighteen years after the
d;ilh or lleiijamln Kranklin, the
ciiy of Huston today came into pos
session of a handsome bequest left
by that far-sighted statesman-phil
osopher in loviuK remembrance of
the city of his birth. After the lapse
of more than a century, during
whic.i time the modest bequest of
Franklin had grown to large pro
portions the Franklin Union has
utK'ome an accomplished fact. The
handsome building erected at the
corner of Herkeley and Appletou
streets, and which will stand for
years to come as a permanent me
morial to the practical wisdom of
the donor, was dedtcated this after
noon with Interesting exerrises.
'Phe clause in Ilenjamiti Frank
lin's will whith resulted in the erec
tion of the Frail kl in Union was as
follows:
"1 was born In Boston, New Eng
land, and owe my first instruction
in literature to the Free Grammar
Schools established there. 1 have
therefore already considered thvr
schools in my will. Hut 1 am also
under obligations to the state of
WILBUR WRIGHT
MAY FLY ACROSS
ENGLISH CHANNEL
I.enians. Sept. 25. Wilbur
WrlKbt made a fliht of 3G minutes
and 14 seconds today and I raveled
VI miles at an average height of !."
WRIGHT AEROPLANE.
Wonderful Hying ni.-ii liiii.. u l.e-li tti.-is
br.k.-u all a.-lntl.oi r.n-onl in tbe jir
oy testa at Tort Myer, .
feel. Krlends an- end.-avorliii! Io Imt e
Wright fly across the KngllHh Imn
nel. MUCH PROPERTY BUT
FEW LIYES LOST
Mai-llii. S-:::. Further rtM,f,rt
f h- r:i-on In tde i'-uUhI I'lon
I Ml'- I'lllllppiMe KTOUp vt.-Urs th;i'
i," i'r"i 'Ti y i-s if u r ;i : , hut that
i ,f ii;- l.-i U: ht.
n.rd;iy' baseball m oren: I ' j r t -1
.', ; ( ct k laii'l. .'. h-iii I'rjiH lv
Secretary Garfield has taken the mat
ter in hand with the Prairie Oil Com
pany. He ought to know the matter
very well, for I took occasion to call
him down last summer when he tried
to give the oil company special priv
ileges in laying an interstate gas
line. It is getting to be an edifying
example when the president mixes in
personalities. Karly in the summer
we were to have a ladlike cam
paign. The president is the biggest
four-flusher in the political business
toilay. You ought to hear what they
think of the rascal down in Oklahoma."
IIASkll.I, i:im.ins
TO ASStH lA I'l h PKKKS
Guthrie. Sept. IT. -Governor Has
kell gave out the following statement
last nig-Iit:
"To the Associated Press: Presi
dent Koosc'olt's letter is before me,
and while this is the first time in
my life 1 have been made the sub
ject of a cabinet meeting, I am thank
ful for the distinction and wish to ex
press my high regard for the office
(Continued on Pago Five.)
Massachusetts for having unasked1
appointed me formerly their Agent i
In Kngl.tud with a handsome salary, I
which continued some years. 1 have)
considered that among Artisans,
good Apprentices are most likely to j
matte gooa t,iii7.eus, ana naving my
self been bred to a manual Art Print
ing, In my native Town, and after
ward assisted to set up my business
In Philadelphia by kind loan of
money from two Friends there,
which was the foundation of my For
tune, and of all the utility in life
that may be ascribed to me, 1 wish
to be useful even after my Death, If
possible. In forming and advancing
other young men that may bo ser
viceable to their Country In both
those Towns. To this Knd I devote
Two Thousand Founds Sterling,
which I give, one thousand thereof to
the Inhabitants of t ho Town of Bos
ton, in Massachusetts, and the other
thousand to the Inhab of the City
of Fhila a, in Trust to and for
the Uses, Interest and Purposes here
inafter mentioned and declared,"
I The one thousand pounds left to
(Continued on Pago Four.)
IMAY POSTPONE
RECEPTION TO
ATLANTIC FLEET
i
Manila. Sept. 25. KollonlliK the
, rer-elpt of ndvlr-js from Washington
I thai the visit of th iMtlirvhlp fleet
will be made under restricted condi
tions should Iho city be continued to
be affected with cholera, a move
ment is on foot to postpone tin re-
eolion until after the fleet returns
front Japan.
The number of rasi;g of choleni Is
diminishing, but It is feared ft will
be impossible to thoroughly cleanse
I the city in the short (line available.
WANT BORAH TO
SPEAK IK OREGON
Moise, Idaho, Sept. !!. Chairman
O'Neill, of III.' Itcpubllran htalc coill
mlllee, last night r.-i-el veil Hie f-il-1'iwlng
from ('. N. Mi-Arlbur. s.-cre-tary
of I tt . - Oregon It.'publb an com
i;i il lee:
"Or.".:nM Itcpulillc.-iii.--: wr.it 1 cl like
lo liav.' H.-nat-.r Hnrab here for a l.lg
ni.-.-tlng al.n.it Oi-I..I..-r -". Ah'i for
a li ling at Maker City dlreiM !)-
fni.. or allt-r th. alve date. I'lwis.-.-t
Hie hear from -Ml. Have wlr.-d
rciiucst to Jom'I.Ii -M. Iilxon. iljr.cti.r
of the speakers' bureau. Chliago."
4
I'Aiit i:atiii:k
.l IIK.WV ! HOST
1
Portland, Sept. ::. )r- 4-
gon and Washington Fair !
' tonlKbt with heavy front; j
Saturday fair and warmer.
4 ext cil pOKHthlf KboWfTN Oil
Washington roal. 4
ld:iho Fair, with heavv
f i tonight; Saturday war-
hot
i A!) ntj'door puiiin Mini tM!l water!
v,iTf Irn.'-n tight at I'riiifville ', j
ii 1 ; t v morning '1 he mil v. ra i M'-r
li id in h p.'i r I ht t !ia :i ti,-ua I .
:
G. W. M'REYNOLDS
CHOSEN PRESIDENT
OF VETERANS
TKXTII AXMWI. ltl-:iMOX I'UIS.
Kl THIS niKKSIHIN WITH in s.
M-:SS MKI-.TIXti .1X1) K1,IXTK)X
iV OKITIKKS l.IM.IiT AT
TKXIt.XXCK IX H1STOKY OK AS
SIK'IATIDX The most sueeessl'ul reunion ever
held by the Lane County Veterans'
Ass.u-lat ion, in point of attendatu-e,
.iosfd this forenoon with the busi
ness meeting. One hundred and for
ty ..id soldiers registered their names
with the s.-.-r.-tary of the assoeiatiou
durini; the three days' reunion. A
good many have died during the year
but others have eouie from the Kast
and some who have uoi attended t-be
previous reunion wore here this
time.
The oleeuon of o'fleors for the en
suing year took place at the business
meeting tills morning. Those eleet
ed aro as follows: tl. W. Mcltey
nolds, president; .1. K. liates, first
vice president; J. K. llutler, secoud
vico president; J. 11. Trait, third
vlco president; C 11. Maker, secreta
ry: L. UHstrap, treasurer.
Kugene was chosen as the next
meeting place of the reunion, the ex
act dalo to be fixed later, ull'hougu It
will bo In September.
luNt Mgl-.t'N Cjunpflre
A largo crowd attended the exer
cises nt tho courthouse last evening.
Addresses and music prevailed. May
or Matlock, S. M. Yoran, Colonel
Mercer and I.. M. Travis being the
principal speakers. Thero were se
lections by a quartet, and songs of a
patriotic nature by tho audience. The
evening was well spent and enjoyed
by all In attendance.
Moro lli-iclster
In addition to the names of those
already primed by tho tiuard the fol
lowing registered during tho re-uu-lon:
S. V. Taylor, 13th Penn. Cav.
.1. T. Rowland, 3d Iowa Cav.
W. S. (Sanson, 1st Col. Cnv.
K. 1.. Garrison, Kt-h N. Y. Cav.
.1. V. Smith, 74th lud. lur.
S. K. K.irns, 1st Or. Int.
C. V. Ilrown, fit h Iowa Cav.
S. Hllekels, Nth N. Y. Inf.
It. 11. Calllson, 1st Or. Inf.
A. Rogers, Vt. Infantry.
J. Ilowu. 37th 111. Inf.
L. Kennlnger, 37th Ohio Int.
.1. M. Shelley, 1st Or. Inf.
T. A. Shafer, 103d Ohio Inf.
Z. T. Klntzlcy, Uth Iowa Inf.
1.. It. Hurnham, 17th 111. Cav.
K. P. Carlton, 34th Me. Int.
J. N. Denny, 91st O-hlo Inf.
J. Delay, Mil Iowa Cav. i
llKllltlolix of Thanks.
Tho following resolutions wer
adopted at the business meeting this
morning:
Resolved, That the thanks of thin
association aro due and tho same aro
hereby extended to tho citizens of
Kugene for rim many kludnosaoH and
courtesies shown to tho veterans and
their friends during the encamp
ment the present week. The asso
ciation feels especially thankful to
the press of Kugene, for the free and
generous use of their columns lor
the many notices relating to tho en
campment and a full and omplolo
account or the registration, general
proceedings, etc; to Mayor Matlock
for the -hearltelt welcome given In
behalf of the city to the visiting vet
erans; to tliu county coiumlasloncra
DR. R. C. FLOWER.
Mnn whom polhi of vnrioiiit el 1 1 en
nre enn hlnic for on rharg.- of Hlh-i(ei
ftuindleH in lulnhiK Htoelo. Men. Ha
K Mini ii lelMhnrre, a widow living In
New Vurk. rciiin him of obtaining
ViO.tWO from her.
r y
for ih of thi (in-itn roiiri roin
for onr ramp fire Thursday evwiiim;
ti Mori. S. M Yoran. Coleni't Men-er
an. I I.. M. 'I .;-, for their Ntilnntiil
a Mt '--i-' .' dellvi-red iiion ihar in ra
Hioti; lo Mrh. I'Hht r for th. touching'
i.'cliatloii nit Ki-Ii'intitlly rMi I'-r.-d ; to
th" (nnrtet of hlng'-rs wIkim' iiiHpir-
(Coritliined ol I'a.ge Four.)
O
c