Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1908)
I fUE EUGENE : DAILY GUARD HTback again it governor haskell; 1 M'tiKXK, ORKSO, SATUlKAY KAK.MM;. CHTOHKIt .1. M. it I LUMBER RATE CASE IS UP TO SUPREME COURT President V ..r.out'forPubUc.- fcdiw- hy hlm from a, Louis, in i.u" that Gov- - 1,18 let" K . 0 regarding the The text of the '" Udent: I notice In r.Leir.W" of date of r the following siaie h ".SS, I am defend- ',10 government town; ?hV o had bronRht P.r differ" honorable L i this presiabuuai ... Ka will not under- Kli India" Voters was L ,oUe in having suits brought, charge you with knowing that there has been no delay In these cases except that occa sioned by the court's deliberations, taken by himself, as to the time he deemed necessary to consider wheth er or not there was any merit in the petition filed by your attorney.' 'The above statement regarding the townslte lots Is so imperfect that it is entirely misleading. All those suits In which Governor Haskell is defendant, except one, were filed in 1907. prior to the admission of Okla homa as a state. He Is charged with direct partlclpatL'in In the frauds through which Indians were depriv ed of their property rights, and t'ae bills seek to hold him personally lia ble for the injury thus Inflicted. He has not answered the mer.its of a sin gle case, but all pleas filed by his answers are purely technical and nec essarily dilatory in effect." The letter goes on to say that the efforts to obtain expeditious hear ings met with no response on the part of Haskell and the other de fendants. ' San Francisco. Oct. 3 Judges Gilbert, Morrow and Ross, of the l"nlted States cir- cult court of appeals todav announced they were unable to agree in the matter of the injunction suit sought bv the Southern Pacific and Oregon & Callturnia railroads, fining t.e freight rates on lumber by the Interstate commerce coin- mission. The facts involved, iuclud- ing the right of the Interstate commerce commissi ju to es- tablish and alter freight rates, will be certified to the supreme court of the I'nited States and it is expected a tie- , cislon will be rendered with- in sixty days. CHAIRMAN MACK ATTACKS SHELDON AS TRUST MAN UNCLE SAM: "I MIGHT AS WELL SURRENDER NOW.' WHKAT MAItKKTS Chicago, Oct. 3. October, 97V: December, 9s V4 ; -May, $1.0.". rs; Julv. New York, Oct. 2 National Chair man Mack today made an attack up on the corporation affiliations of Keorge R. Sheldon, treasurer if the Republican National committee, charging that Mr. Sheldon is at this time connected with no less than IT financial companies. Mr. Mack made the following statement: The trust and corporation .urina tions of lieorge K. Sheldon, treasurer of tho Republican National commit tee, for the past leu years, make in teresting reading in view of the re cent developments of the compaigu. Odell Turns Hint lionu I wish to recall in this connection that, because of these very accusa tions of his. Governor Odell in 19 112 refused to permit the party leaders to put Mr. Sheldon In nomination for lieutenant-governor..' Governor Odell at that time declared that ho would not accept the renominution for head of the state ticket If Sheldon were named as his running mule. Rut while the Republican party has re- (Contlnued on, Page Four.) Fandard patterns first best and all the time the best ell Dressed for $25.00 , spend this amount on one of our suits, you can have two sea mi', atlstactory wear and still have a suit for rainy days. TMf has been Ihe experience of those who have worn "Wool to" "La Vogue," or the English'Piccadilly" Suits, ea. 23.00 Wooltcx Coat Gives ; Confidence and Satisfaction Ltoilto't.toke two minutes to decide what kind of a coat Tnr U you lake a "Woolt.ex." ' The styles are dependable for Hiaess angood taste. A fashion authority. in Paris makes thii point certain, each ... ... V'W down to $12.30 The Sweater Coat ! is the Practical One They are worn by the College girl and her high-school sister. Prac tical, every stitch solid comfort. To possessone Is the desire of every student. All colors In many styles and prices to suit every size purse. Kadi $0.30, $3, $4.30, $2.rn The Merry Widow Veil ! is With Us Yet Just received, new lot by express In navy, brown, black and gray, each $U.SI ami $1.73 New Duplex Automobile Veils . Brown and tun, light and dark blo .black and white, each .$;i..30 Jeauty and Economy in Waists Lire the new All-over Net Waists just received, cream, uavy, ud brown, Allover Net, silk, lace and applique trimmed Ccon MOf , material and making will cost more than, (Kb, ; $5.00 laists for Style and Comfort l! Batiste Waist embroidered or tucked front, colors, navy, lifbl blue, green, red and cream for all and winter wear; (Kb '. .' $ 2.30 Dress Goods for All Occasions Good serviceable appropriate materials for rainy day, street, house gowns and for evening wear. We never had so many styles as this season, and serviceable to the last degree, i Invisible stripes are very prominent in our stock. Green seems to he the color although brown or blue are most used excellent mater ials for shopping, church or traveling; 42 Inches wide, the yard at .$1.23 Heavier suiting In navy or brown stripe for tailor made garment, 52 Inches wide, the yard $1.30 IK itff wm Ms-;- k li : J0&' f V -s. IVltSIl 1 LI LI 34 --4 r'l 1906 bv AO haf t fit -ui iu nn every ement like a are Letingt One of the Opportunities of securing tailor-made Clothing at a ready-to-wear price, pass if you do not buy a suit of our all wool Hart Schuffner and Marx make. They are "snappy" and suited to those who care to be stylishly dressed. We are the only merchanf selling or can sell these fine clothes. Come in today and let us show you the best Suits or Oviv-coats $13.m or up to 10 will buy. But If you want something for less money we have that kind too. If you buy them yon will be a satisfied customer. These suits sell for .(l..-o Or tin to S13.M Hampton Bros. 558-564 Willamette St.. WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT Suit Cases of every description $2.50 to ,$15 Brinkorhoff in Cleveland Uodor, BASEBALL SCORES SCHOONER 6AND0N OF BIG LEAGUES "WRECKED ON MUD IN TODAY'S GAMES! FLATS OFTILLAMOOK Philadelphia. Oct. 3. (American League) Philadelphia, 8; Iloston, 7.' National League Philadelphia, 3; New York, 2. New York, Oct. 3. (American' League) First game. New York, 2; BRIGHTON BEACH AUTO RACE IS MADLY CONTESTED f -ara "Chic" Little Suits for Boys Styled and tailored on the most favored way of the season. Kx act in every detail. Prices, well it will surprise you to see the suit we sell for $l.r,(i. Hut if you want a better grade stilt or overcoat we have them to suit requirements at $2.30, fc:t.3l, $I.H), $..KI and ISd. IN); ae.es 4 to 1 T years. Boys' Caps with style They are th- p. -t e ever had on sale. New au'omubile Caps, cloth or leather, each r.iic anil New Fancy Shirts We can fit the IUHe gentl-im n with a shirt just like his "i i ' each "" JOHN M'GRAW. Manager of the New York National baseball team, who is regarded as one of the shrewdest JuiIkch nf the capa bilities of ball players In the country. Tillamook. Or.. Oct. 3. Tho steam schooner Hnndon, Captain Heese, Is a wreck on tho mud flats of Tilla mook llay. She attempted to crosB out last night with a load of lumber from the Miami Lumber Company nt liobsouvllle, and Captain Reese took the south Instead of the north chan nel, and the weather being rough the vessel pounded so heavily on the bar that she opened a seam and took wa ter freely. The Hnndon was then put back Into the bay and anchored and her fires were put out by the water. Her anchors would not hold her and a portion of her deck load was thrown off. The vessel drifted about all night and finally landed this morning on the mud finis. The crow are safu. SKVKllAL M.XCHIVKS HOI'KLKSS. I.Y WHKCKUl) AMI SUVKlt.XL l'KI!SOS ItAlll.Y lN.llllKl) ALL PHl'liKXCK IMSCltli:i AND Ni:V HKCOItPS IS Kl'JKl LT OK WILD IHtlVIXt; , HrlKhlon Heach, Oct. 3. With ft trail of injured men and hopelessly wrecked racing machines, six of tho twelve nuiomohlics which started in the 24-hour I'uce nn tint Itriglitou Heach track last evening were still In a mad whirl at s o'clock this morning. Apparently prudence was cast to the winds nud mi chance is Considered too great, no danger too menacing, for lite drivers. As a re sult all previous marks have been eclipsed. The four leaders at the end of the tenth hour were In Ad vance of the previous;! best2 mark from three to forty-three miles. N. Ci. Klckett, special patrol offi cer, while crossing directly In tho path of the machine, was thrown sixty feet by tho American machine driven by Huluirtson. Klckett Is In a critical condition. Kohertstm was off tho track for six hours for rt-, pairs, and resumed In the ninth hour. Car after car met with accidents, one burning from a leak In Its gas oline tank, and the rare was stopped at 8 o'clock to permit of repairs to tho track. It was resumed ai 10 o'clock, and will finish at 10 to night. , , Tho leading car at tho twelfth' hour had made 613 miles, a French car driven by Strang and Bassie. HEW YORK SHERIFF NOT IN CONTEMPT Scranton, Oct. 3. Judge Arch bold, of tho United States circuit court, this afternoon decided that Sheriff Lnne, of West Chester coun i ty. Now York, was not In contempt In j not having delivered Harry Thaw In to tho keeping of Ihe United Slates marshal to be taken to l'lltsburg to answer in his bankruptcy proceedings. J111IT1SIC COM MlilA CATCH OK SALMO.V Washington, Oct. 3, Consul-Clen- cral West, of Vancouver, reports the total catch of the season of Sockeye salmon at 33S,I)(I0 enses. NEGRO HORTON SAVED FROM MOB claim to a forfeited gamo on the day following. Tho standing, Friday's games In cluded, Is as follows; W. L. PC.) Pittsburg 97 55 .63 New York 5 54 .637 Chicago 96 55 .636 in the American League Detroit and Cleveland both won their games, the latter club retaining second place by virtue of Its defeat or Chicago, which Is now 13 points behind Cleve land. The standing: W. L. P.C. Detroit t(S 61 .591 Cleveland KK 62 .5S7 Chicago S5 63 .r74 I Los Angeles, Oct. 3. Kdwln llor I ton, a negro accused of the robbery I nnd nssnult on Miss Kdnn Kalstiin, of this city, in a lonely spot on the Col ! grove lino, was arrested and brought to this city to save him from an at I tack by the Infuriated armed men I who were searching for him. SEVEN THOUSAND DEAD IN FLOOD Horn bay, Oct. 3. I'pwnrclt of scv I en thousand bodies have been extri cated In tho Hooded district of Hyder abad. The belief Is that the death roll will exceed all previous estimates. Washington. 1. Second game, New York, 3; Washington. 2. ev York ApH'ls New York. Oct. 3. The New York National league team today appeal ed from the decision of President Pull in in, rendered last night, that the disputed New York-Chicago game Wiis a tie. A meeting of the hoard nf directors will be hel l next Mon day morning for final disposition of the matter. CHICAGO WANTS fiOTIIAM I'ITt lll l' I AT AXV PKM'K. New York. i' t 2 That I'h.'i'-le-W. Murphy, owner of the Chicago Na tional League team, bad offered J.'." -' Hint for ,Cfirl!" M.iMiewMoti. the, cv,i( k pitcher or the Clants, and that! John T. Urush and John McCrau had snurtieil the offer, became knouni tonight. ! Murphv's .ffer, which was made la; good faltii. and with n-i Intention that , It should In-come public, was column-' I nl'-nted to lirmii and Mctlrnw .through a buiie -s man in till clu ) ! who Is In'crc-owl In I hoping h bred I and other I, irses. and who has ill'", confidence of both the New York ami j Chicago National League magnates. j lajor Iague llnee I Plllldnirg this moililng Is In tin lead In the National League pennant ! rn -e. the two vli lories won by ilnit clnli breaking the tie with Chicago, and Increasing Plttsbutg percentage, mark bv five iKilnts j New York and Chicago both won their games. but playing single gaini ah gained but two p,lnti. New York dropping to second and j r t, ago to I bird place. 'Pie -"landing as II has here li i figured is left unaffected In pr.- ..... . l.tlo.i' rt,- ii-lon of la-l lll.'ht, I a, .,.,,,-, the New Yii'k-1'hi' -.in..- oi Sept'-inher a tie and !- i t fiat t .1 li aito i.-i- li him ..vWr -' GEORGE R. SHELDON. 'iMre H. HUfUVm, tnnHur'r of the ItfimM'mn inillonnl rninniltlt. Im n f flu- iwmt imti)lii4nt ihilini-n fit New Vurk vUy. 1 1 Ih-Ioiiu" l murly a t.mri' f Ifmltnie ' lul-x. Irirlintin th l itlnn l.t uw. I n i vr 1 1 y . H.irv inl, Kii'-kft nii'l Ifiinix iiri-l fl .Ww Yrk Vn ht vu. IIm uiia Kniiliiatiit fnm llnrvnnl fn ?'. ninl li it Immi iik of ttur iumhI tf"tli men In I he thui iirlul .trhl for lUn hist iwt'iily jr;irs. . 1 o