Eugene daily guard., October 09, 1908, Image 1

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EUGENE DAILY 'GUARD'
k.km:. oisKtiov, itiiday K km v.. o Toisiit ,
FEVER IS
SO HIGH TODAY
I t
n Thf war
FANS BUY
TICKETS BEFORE
mv details, but it is know :
engine went into the r I wi
the r; reman am! another :
killed One of till' dead 11'.
ed k.m.sperk.
EARLY 0AWN BR,AN mn
': . the decline to-
element is
i" rr.. ,h ascend- t
10 -Severn! British
.rt have been Instructed
orders. Their des-
sieved to be tlte lurs...
MB.
ply to watch events. It is Intimated
from other sources that Turkev ilaa
intimated that she will welcome the
appearance of a British fleet, as it Is
likely to calm the population.
FONTS DI1 NOT FIKK
ox isi m;ahi A SHU'
London, Oct. 9. The report In the
Berlin Lokal Anzelger (nowspaperl
saying that the forts at Constantino
ple fired upon a Bulgarian vessel is
not confirmed from any source, and
Is giver, no credence here.
t Detroit, Oct . 9. Hofore
daylight several hundred
fans were at the ticket win
dow of the base hall park
awaiting the opening of the
sale of reserved scan for the
champion game between the
Detroit Americans and the
Chicago Nationals. It was de
cided today that there would
be seven games ill the series,
instead of six. as at first announced.
IN ILLINOIS
Chicago. Oct. 9. Bryan left today
for a short speaking tour ot Illinois.
From there he goes to Missouri to
make a number of addresses.
W II HAT MAKKKTS
Chicago.
May. $1.U5
Oct. 9 Decemle
"m ; July, 97 .
$ 1 ft l ;
-
Portland. Oct. 9. Club. vS; lilue
stem. 9:1; Turkey red, 90; Red lius
eian, SO; valley, 91.
1 1 1' LCi A K I A X 1 X 1 ) K I ' F. M ) I : X ( I :
is xox ki: o(;m.i:i)
USB" IP ,
SKXT TO 1
I Constantinople, Oct. 9. The porte
KMN(nas instructed the Imperial Ottoman
i commissioner resident in Sofia to
. t.... f ' m.nl ti i-n -tils fiinetions !i tmlih.,,.
. . ,a tup tore igii ui- .vfrv
,,ir,ltv coniinn me n-
5
TWO MEN KILLED
IN TRAIN WRECK
If the valloys of Harney mnty
' were liroUen up Into 4 trai ts
there would he room enough for Jrt,
(MH) families on the ram ht s alone ly
ini; within a radius of 2v miles ot
Mums, savs a Hums exchange.
S warships have been recognise
" Their duty is aim- sarla. f
Tui ey -n" "any., of the powers havi
e independence of liul-
Spnkane. Oct. 9. Two men were
killed in the wreck of a passenger
train near Foller. Mont., on the Shel
by Junction branch of the (ireat Nor- count of darkness),
them early today. There are inea- 3; Oakland, 0.
Yesterday's Coast League scires:
Portland, 1: l.os Angeles. 1 (called
at the end of the 13th Inning on ac-
.San Francisco,
Jess goods spec-a-l 85c suitings 68c.
See Windows
thin
V Sale V
The greatest bargains ever offered the people of Eugene and Lane County of
strictly new up-to-date men's and boys' clothing. No old shop-worn "can't sell"
kind, but desirable stylish suits and overcoats that will be a credit for you to wear.
They are the kind you have been wearing and we have bought before. You know
their value. If they are not right we are here and will be here to make them right.
Men's Suits and Overcoats $6 to $25
Boys' Suits and O'coaLs $2.50 to $ 10
All during this GREAT STOCK REDUCING SALE at the wonderfully reduced
price of
.14 t0 12 Off
Copyright 1908 by
rhn Schiffwr & Marx
Men's and Boys' Underwear on Sale
overstocked and we are determined to reduce. Reliable goods, you know, that are on
sale at bargain prices.
I Dressed for $25.00
pipmJ this amount on one of our suits, yon can have two sea-
Vi Htlsfactory wear and still have a suit for rainy days.
ia; been the experience of those who havo worn "Wool
1. "La W.fw," or the English Piccadilly" Suits, cn . 25.110
Wooltex Coat Gives
Midence and Satisfaction
'"to! Like two minutes to decide what kind of a coat f
1,:'I)ou lake a "Wooliex." The styles are dependable f.ir
"ess ar.d good t1sTe, ,v fashion authority in Paris makes
3 Kin certain, each .-,( down o $12.50
The Sweater Coat
is the Practical One
They are worn by the College Kill and her high-school sister. Prac
tical, every stitch si, lid comfort. To possessone is the desire of
every student. All colors in nia'ny styles anil prices to suit
every size purse. Kuril 0.5O, !!.-, $1.50, :I.50, 2.511
The Merry Widow Veil
is With Us Yet
.lu-t received, new lot by express In navy, brown, black and
may, each K2.50 anil $1.75
New Duplex Automobile Veils
lirnwn and tan, llKht ami dark blue .black and white, each . :!.50
autY and Economy m Waists
lit new All-over Net Waists just received, ere: in. .ihvv.
"', Alliivr t sliki la(.c ,U1(1 .I,,,,!!,,,,,. trlnmt.M Ion
"urlal and making will cost more ilian.
h for Style and Comfort
et!,r.,i,!
... t:
red or tucked front, colors, navy.
J ?'wn. rel a,,,; oreani for fall and winter wear;
Dress G ods for
All Occasions
t; i
, :vi. -'til'.' .
all I f
T 1 1 II t " T i Tl 1 F foT ril I It V llfiV. 'U Tfet . hoilhC
. him wear. We i:.-vt l-i.il so ninny styles as
v! ;t!i to tin- last i!e.;n e. Invisilile
rnlliilH til -II our s'oek. (ireeli s . M1H to be tile
nu:i o: bine are mot useil . X' -lli-lit nuiter
'inr li or travellni?; 4-' Inches ile, the yard
l.25
r fu.'rtii
jai I . . .
tripe for tail r made irarinen'.
a i. .mi
lt to fill every
jgt like a
$3.00
HampLOfa Bros,
555-564 Willamette
WHfR CASH iEATS CD.T
Suit Ca'3f9 of
every description
$2.50 to $15
WHAT NEXT. BOYS?
f ri -
Philadelphia Publio Ldor.
RESOLUTIONS FAVORED BY
TRANS-MISS. CONGRESS
San Kranclsco. Oct. 9. The com
mittee on resolutions of the Trans
MississlpVl Connress derided to rec
ommend the adoption of tho follow
liiB proposals: AdvocatliiK govern
ment steamship lines between Pacific
coast ports and those of Central and
South Aniericn; recommending clos
er postal relations between tho I'ult
ed States and other republics of the
Western Hemisphere: requiring
transportation companies to furnish
cars In ailequale numbers to trans
port livestock nnd other perishable
. matter; favoring the granting of
! rights to the president of the Hulled
! States 'to enter Into reciprocity trade
I treaties with foreign countries. In
addition to rejecting the resolution
endorsing the parcels post policy of
j l'ostmasler-deaeral Meyer, tho com
mittee decided to lay upon (he table
la resolution favurlug etiual suffrage,
I and to refer to Ihe whole congress
without action the proposal to in-
I vlte both the Democratic anil Itepub
(lean parties to holtl their next ua-
I tlonal conventions In San Kranclsco
VESSELS ARE JAMES J, HILL
BADLY INJURED IN j WANTS LEGISLATION
OCEAN COLLISION j FOR RAILROADS
San Francisco, Oct. 9. The steam
er Asuncion, which left here two
days ago with a cargo of oil for Port
land, returned to port today with the
steamer Norwood In tow. The Nor
wood wus waterlogged und the Asun
cion's bow badly damaged as a result
of a collision between the two vessels
off Point Oorda on the northern
coast of California.
The Norwood was on the way from
Uray'B Harbor to this city when tho
I A. H EATON ROBERTCON.
; Ndtiiiiifc uf th- I )imih. i .h ..f C.n
ncftlnit ftir jjr' t-i'iinr. 1 1 ih an
, opi.'.ni'iit Is (it-'i I W!mv. w hi
,iu-"l th" Hiilmiiu Uh' liiM'-t!;:ailwii iu
ciifiirri'.'
;t f li'iil. (icriirri'd No par' It ti! ir.i
ha vi. h"t-n t m ivi-d.
tfjc Itoalv fif f)H' NlirW ' -(l WIT'' low-
(Ti'iJ ;t(nl fwu wfifn,fi. tw'i "li i lilr in .
i h i r r -ti male p:i -iimh w. part of
r h' N" irn'i'i'l ' r' wir- i i f alcjairl.
C;. i .t;i in l(f "f O-f Asaii'loti
p!i ki-il ih'-rn up Th- roi!-lun nTirr
r I in a J n -? fK Mi 'I fh- vhU-t nffl-d-r
(f rhi NDrw.aul it was un-
''. ik pi :f iim' i'ri
V.4H- t'u- ltr..ir4 Pt'lfifi 1)1 Iht
CHriro ilirni"-(l lnty ffi r : Sn ThMi
f-.'.k th- Stit. in tf.w t m'i'
;-: v r.ii ' i t i M p a A f,-r u
!;.- M il K a'd rt r t ft l'
i I' ::.! Kit ''ifl'itil Uiul tiD'-n J I o:
ChtcaKii, Oct. !). At the lcop Wa
terways convuntlott ycHtrrtlay u let
ter was read from J. J. HIM. Mr.
Hill rites the falluru of ci'italn wa
terways uh competitors of rail linen,
nnd says that up to tho present time
the river has been unahlo to compete
with the railroad, owing to Uh low
charK"H, owing to the rapidity and
certainty with which the lalier car
ries aixl Mt vera frelnht. The let
ter contlnueH:
Too .Many Kail road Ijihh
"I have been for years urchin Mint
the hulldiiiK up of tranMporlatlon ma
chinery com me ii sii rate wIMi the
growth of the country should not on
ly lm permitted hut chrounijcd-In the
4inly two ways poKHlhlc; flint, by en
cournKluK capital to Invest In rail
road const met ion inxtcjid of s-ariiiK
it away by hostile and unjust h'Kisla
tlon; and, Hei-ond. by a roiuprehen
si vc am) rat I on at s stein of wal cr
ways (iiiproveiiient. Tln-ie Is no old
er way now, nor will then, ever he,
by which (lie business of the country
can be done."
Mr. Hill complained of what lie
termed Die restriction of h'ulslnlloii
ot ihe h'KlMinaie powers and prnllls
of railroad enterprises, which, he
averred, ha:-', ii'it only checltcd inve.il
nietil, hut hr iuu'lit nhout a )nr aiv a
bithlneH reaction Ir ui willed ihe
country Is Mill sulferliiu, wlille the
III II It i' II lie (if ho -if I e ( W ' I III I'l'M
epcn :i nd in 1 1 1 li;' down I ncoiiie
of ralli'naiU iiinkc iliis year's mmiiwIhk
Ille Wo:1-.: since Ihe litis of .
railroad disaster
SIX LIVES LOST
IN ELEVATOR FIRE
EDWARD H. MARTIN
ON TRIAL FOR
WOLFF MURDER
II'' ACt'l SHI MAN IS NOP INXO.
t'KT IIK A'TS PAltl' 1,1.1,
I i-:s Nor i'i.incii w 1 1 1 - nil-:
m.oonv m .po is i:iiiurr
i:i to ji iiv
Portland. Oct. S The jury that is
to determine the Innocence or guilt
of Kdward lliu;h Martin, former ar
my officer ami son of a wealthy New
York broker, now charged with tho
murder of Nullum Wolff lasi May,
was sworn In In Judge I'leland's de
part men! of the circuit contt lust,
before noon today. Judge t'lelanil
held the court past the time for ad
journment so that tho last Juror
would bo secured.
The Jury is made up as follows:
Henry I,. I'arl, gardener. 10. 'i ICust
Thirtieth street, ageil fill years.
I. lluiler, farmer, tlresltani,
aged ej years.
It. 1-1. (illison. retired flour miller,
IL'll West avenue, aged i! years.
T. ,1. Hums, grocer, liSO Mllwaukln
street, aged ell vears.
.1. I!. Hacker, florist. 4 1 (Hi Van
couver avenue, aged 27 years.
Napoleon Davis, capitalist. Hock
wood, aged fu'i years.
'. H. Harrington. Jeweler. Fourth
and Washington streets, aged 07
years.
IV A. MePherson, Insurance, Sell-wood-lllrsch
building, aged rl years.
V. J. Sweet, saw filer, Lincoln Ho
tel, aged 72 years.
(!. 1,. milliard, real estate, Montn
vltln. aged 7'J years.
Fred K. llungerford, real estate,
(187 Ash street, aged 4S years.
K. Versteeg, capitalist, f3U Kast
Thirty-firm street, aged 37 years.
Kdward Martin sat listening with
eager Interest to tho ghastly story of
the Nathan Wolff murder yesterday.
Ills manlier was that of one lienrlnK
the horrible tnle from the standpoint
of a disinterested spectator. If tho
crime was of his doing he gave no
sign when the state's attorney went
from detail to detail of the tragedy.
No gullly man could conduct him
self In this free and open manner,
say Martin's lawyers. Only a man of
Iron nerve such as Martin Is display
ing could commit such a murder, tho
slate's attorneys reply. If he. Is
guilty It Is clear he must have shut
Ihe tragedy from his mind so Unit to
li 1 in there Is only the vague memory
of ' ft" morphine- orpry for which ho
does not hold himself responsible, say
those who have had long experience
In observing criminals.
Martin says over and over again
that he Is Innocent. HIS counsel says
that his Innocence will be proved.
The prosecuting officers say he Is
gullly. They add that his guilt will
be proved.
VIi-hm moody Ax Willi Perfect Kasd
When the bloody ax with which
Wolff wbb literally hacked out of hu
man semplnnce was put forward lis
an exhibit during the afternoon Mar
tin leaned well forward for a better
view of the ghastly object. When
the Jury was taken to the Wolff
pawnshop to Inspect the Hcene of the
murder Martin went along. He
showed the same keen Interest III tho
fixture nnil arrangement of the
Hi M ir I. V' . i
Illlv le li.-l.-d tll.il .-.
their 11" In ii
In 1 1 V. . ,e.- . I! T to
oiint of Tom !; ;,: It..nn. v ...ion
.-u lii.-.'i ii'i.i. ' n ii l. ' ! I"! mi. I II .tin.
liiin-.'If ! liti.-iiii: The rilili-i nr
ut 1 1 1 ::r. ill. ! iti j ,i ml no rl
Hp. . ti 11 In l I I ' J 1 -
t., - - f I
It Is Cell.O
I I'l l . ilU lo-t .
! v.ii.ir fir.-1
Hi
POPE PIUS X.
The ei'lelll'.tllon of the i.ih's' gulden
Julilleo In lint most lioporliiiit eeut ill
I 'll 111. .lie elmr. Il ell. le 111 Ifeelit enrs,
'Ihe on- wus or, lain, -.1 to (he priest
Ii.hmI III ls'.s mill .'li-vnleil to Hie Jioli
tlll.ille III Ib'i.'l
BRITISH CABINET
WILL ROT RESIGN!
l.uml'.r,, (u i !i Th. re
iv. t r n' h In ' lie j ' f i f i n in 4 I
I ; i i , t ii af"fl-niHin 'dai the
iti i-.r'i ih dt"' K Imih r iu m - ;
4 Ml'll
I'l.n i- ;o he did in t- tt1. -r tinpli a--.iii
i details of the trial There wJt
no'hlitu ijf riei vi,.if.neMs In lm manner
i at her h iiH rntarkahl el-juiri-
-e.-. ( Hllll at t flHi .
' H hjih a hiurllile thiiu:; the nan
that did it was the hme-i of hinte'"
Ta' Wiis lli.4 ('iUMieil a.-t the -t r
uf the niurd'!' .- r' i-o'iii'eii ;m i h!
-ri he Kulie nviT. I(eieu ! ed ! J.lH I'Vi-H
met the KeaiM'hintf lunkH iiirnrn. 11m
met them- InuliH freelv and frankly.
UN attitude a MHiieihfiii; entirely
new fnr a def.-mlii nt in a inlT Hl-
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
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o
o
o
o
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O
o o
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