Eugene daily guard., October 27, 1908, Image 1

EUGENE . DAILY -GUARD
Kl'CKMv, UKKUON, TI KSDAY KVK MXi;, OCTOBKK 27
NO. a."l
3E
S COURT HOLDS
KHKE BOND ISSUE VALID
jecial Service.)
ffirmicr the decree of Jnrlo-e I. T Har.
Oct lu' --
' -it court of Lane county, in the case of the City of
tondent, vs. The Willamette Valley Company, the su
vftoday upheld the validity of the arrftndment to the
the city ' JS"6euc aul,"w 6 miiuv,t ui 9ouu,-
L l for tne purcilttae v wkj noKmuiM aaicui.
was a friendly suit to determine tke legality of the
L Guard understands the situation now, the Willam-
F 0OBpany will be required to turn the plant and real
ijrtotne cny, "-v
.. the sDecific performance of a contract. The bid
Bros, for the remaining $100,000 of the issue will no
Accepted, as jt was their objection to the validity of
that caused the matter to oe tested in tne courts.)
L
EX-BANKER MORSE
- PS DECISRN
OF TRIAL JUDGt
iiey. IkC
in a w.
ami Namiimo. ran ashoro
iso fos last nighr on Jack s
it the eiiAnce of Nanaium
V.i
Point
harbor. Tho pa;
(tTivil to tui;s, and
ulmo
Ei Nau-
The Iroquois i:Qiuk.U IkuIUqhU
iv ln pinched up and t.ikon o?r ai
hmh lido.
-o RS. ijTEVENS RE-ELECTED
Charges Against Him Dismissed w.. T. U. PRESIDENT
in Federal tourt I nenver M. ,.? 9tl.
ens was today unanimously re-elect-
Th,- eonsnlra.-v I'cesuieu u. . ..
Christian
emporance Vnion.
New York, Oct. 27
count in the liullctiuent upon which
fhllT-l V M A 11,. J I.
tis are being tried in the United SUMMER COTTAGES
States circuit court was dismissed bv
Judge Hough today, after exhaustive
arguments by the counsel for defense
and by District Attorney Stimson.
This leaves Morse and Curtis to face
only the charges of violating the .Na
tional Winking law.
FERRY BOAT RUNS
ASHORE IN DENSE FOG
Seattle, Ost. 27. A special to the
Times from Nanaimo, 11. C, says the
ferry Iroquois, plying between Syd-
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Salisbury, Oct. 27. Fire early to
day destroyed more than one hun
dred cottages at Salisbury Beach. The
loss is estimated at 1 00,000.
The governor ' recently appointed
Professor Shafer, of the I'nlverslty of
Oregon, Professor Horner, of the I).
A C and Will G. Steel, of mountain
climbing fame, as a ccminitssion to re
vise the geographical names of Ore
gon and the committee will meet In
Albany on Wednesday for the purpose
of organization.
Visit Our Dress Goods, Silk and Trimming Departments
ESTING DRESS
HINTS
It i) yards all-wool Suiting, 42
tide, n blue, brown, green
Lj, checks and the popular
regular price 85c; special,
k:d OOc
REN'S SMALL PLAIDS
!ED '
or blue broken Plaids, Just
Lrtlcle for children's dresses;
tl, the yard iifSc
H WAISTINGS, 25c
jlpes and small plaid Walst
!) inches wide; popular col
umn 35c; special, yd. . ,25c
NETTE
and checks in tan, green,
sray, black and white mixed;
p 58 inches wide; the yard,
nd $1.40
LaVogue Suit and
Coat Talks
These peerless garments tnoroughly satisfy. The
La Vogue Suits fill'a long-felt want. They affor,d the
economical woman an opportunity to dress stylishly
and with but small outlay.
The LaVogue style is absolutely authentic, the
materials better and the tailoring more accurate than
the gowns ordinarily made by modistes and dress
makers, because the demand created by La Vogue
Suits and Coats is so great that garments are pro
duced in great numbers, cutting down to a very large
extent the cost of manufacture. Thus we are able
to offer the highest ".lass of goods at the lowest possi
ble cost.
4-
MISSES' WORSTED) DRESSES
Pla'j blue, red ami bine, redance
brown broken plaid dresses; well
made; ages 5 to 12;years; each.
$1.73 and
MISSES' SERGE DRESSES
Navy bine or dark red serge Sailor
Suits; pleated skirts, fcrald-trlm-med
collar; emblems on shield and
arm. They are excellent all-wool
materials; ages 5 to 14 years; each,
JMl.tMi and $B.00
PETTICOAT BARGAINS
Plain black and black and stripe Pet
ticoats; wido flounce with black
lace trimmings; regular price
$3.60, $5.00 and $0.50; special.
$2.00, $2..VI and $;.M
MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S
READY-TO-WEAR DRESSES
Children's domet flannel Dresses In
pink or blue check; prettily trim
med; ages 2 to 4 years; each. .5(c
lit Wanted Notions
olonial Pins, needle points, 360 count, the paper. .5c
ibePins, black, 100 to cube, the cube 5c
I cleans gloves, shoes and leather goods without
itching or removing the color of any article ; each ..10c
Iplated Safety Pins, with protected coil; 1 dozen in
ri; the card 5c
proof Hooks and Eyes, 24 hooks, 24 eyes and 24 invis-
Jps in glass tube ; the tube 10c
ITmilk Snnn 'nirrMn Dii,niA- Avtallont toilet. art.ir.1p:
f 1 M.QlliJ JI&llUUCUi vw..w - - ,
fakes for 25c. or sin trip mires panh 5c
don Furs
J name stands for style, service and reliability. Our
I PRICES makes a good fur within the reach of all.
, $1.75 to $50.00
!ra Embroidery Value
d 12HC Embroidery Insertion aod Edge, up to 4 inches
r pecial, the yard 00
iol Waists
Batiste Waists, tucked or silk-embroidered fronts
and dark blue, black, cream, red and reseda; re
Mto, each $2.50
ite Bear Cloth
"a Bear Cloth, always $2.40 yard; special, yd f. .$2.00
New Veilings
Complexion Veilings, assorted size mesh; very popular; the
yard, 50c and 25c
Square Veils in all wanted shades, wide or narrow ribbon
borders; very attractive; each $2.60 and $1.75
Bargains in Corsets
W. B. Corsets, nearly all sizes; colors black, white, pink and
blue; formerly sold for $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50; sale
price, each 50(5
School Umbrellas
Extra good black 2 6 -inch Umbrellas, natural handles ; ea . 5 0c
Knit Goods in Immense
Assortments
Square Fascinators, ass. colors, ea 25c, 50c 75c, $1, $1.50
Misses and Children's Gloves and Mittens, the pair 25c
Women's Knit Gloves and Mittens; all wanted colors; the
:, 25 and 50c
25c
Children's knit Toboggan Caps, each
Infants' and children's wool Hose, cream, black, pink, blue,
red and tan; the pair 25c
Want.' knit Hoods, silk, wool and silk with wool liaing;
each, 25c to.
."Jl. 25
o
Clothing of well known and time-tried
makes. Such goods as you have worn
before, faid regul.fr prices, beer well
H and have recomaided to your friends, are now on &le at a great big discount,
f ve your pick of our large stock at to less than you have always been pay
! dt is your opportunity, ill you improve it.
Suits frcm $6.50 to $3U.UU regular price, out yi v..v,
BYS' CLOTHlfe included in thisr sa no reserve on any line, all scOjt Kreatly reduced priqg
BovrSwim 11-50 to $6.50
O
' s) xancy price
f h when you cm
for (3P3.00
o
Haiiipton Bros
O rrii CA Wi11Altle St. O
WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT
SWEATER COATS of al
cobrs and all styles, prices
from $1.50 to $6.50
KERN
BIG
o
CHARGES THAT 0
CORRUPTION FUND
HAS BEEN RAISED
Tipton, Ind., Oct. 27. "I am reliably informed, and make
the specific charge that $100,000 in money, largely contributed
by yie combines and trusts, was brought into Indiana lasf Sun
day and passed through the hands of Hon. Fred Sims, secretary
of state."
John W. Kern, Democratic vice presidential nomin8e, made
the above charge before a good-sized audience here today, in
advocating the publication of campaign contributions before
election, and declared that every sensible man knows that when
a contribution is made to the campaign fund by one of these
lawless and plundering combinations, it expects to have value
received in the form of special favors.
Kern said that if the people knew the names of the donors of
that $100,000 fund Bryan would carry the state by 100,000.
He said Sims was a personal friend of his, but that the man who
has the power to raise and lower the taxes of corporations as
has Sims has no right to handle campaign contributions from
corporations.
TWELVE KILLED
EIGHTEEN HURT
IN PANAMA CANAL
Explosions in Which Two White
Men Lost Their Lives
Washington, Oct. 2". Infunition
has reached the Isthmian canal oftlco
in this clly of explosions of dyna
mite in the canal October 15th in
which twelve were killed and elght
tec Injured.
The first, explosion was a Olno
bra cat. In which five were killed and
eight Injured; the second at Mindl,
where seven were killed and ten in
jured. V. .1. lavis. engineer, and
lieorge Goodly crane man, were tho
only white men killed.
UPHAM SAYS CHARGE IS UNTRUE
Chicago, Oct. 27. Fred W. Upham, assistant secretary of
the Republican campaign fund, when shown Kern's charge that
$100,000, collected largely from the trusts, had been sent into
Indiana, said:
"Not a single dollar of anybody's money has been sent out
of my office into Indiana. If there had been I would know it,
and Kern's statement is untrue.''
SIMS ALSO DENIES
Indianapolis, Oct. 27. Fred Sims said:
"This is absolutely false. I know nothing of a $100,000
campaign fund for Indiana. It is about time for these stories to
be circulated, as the Democrats hope to help their cause in this
way."
STRENUOUS TIMES IN NEW YORK
New York, Oct. 27. Today's political program is one of in
tense activity throughout Now York City and state. Both prosi
dential candidates are here, hurrying from point to point in the
city and nearby towns.
Taft started for the outlying suburbs early in the day and
then to cities and towns along the Hudson as far as Troy.
Bryan devoted himself to Greater New York, beginning at
three o'clock this morning in city hall park, and then addressing
a Broadway meeting, then going to Brooklyn and Long Island
City, and later to New Jersey.
BRYAN H0BS0NIZED
BY NEW YORK .
WOMEN LAST NIGHT
Madison Square Garden, N. Y.. Oct.
2d. At the close of a trying day -a,
day of out-door speaking In a drench
lug rain, of fast-flying trips by -tnmoblle
and special (rains, of recep
tions and formal dinners, and of thteo
big evening meetings in different sec
tions of the city. Colonel Uryan ad
.losseil In Madison Suuare Garden to
night the most notnblo withering of
his three campaigns. ,
Tho candidate began his long day
with a dash (h rough mud and ram
to I'aterson. N. .1., In an nutoniobllo.
lie spoke In a downpour for twenty
minutes and llku thousands of the
audience was drenched to the skin.
UoturnliiK to tho city no was ine
guest at a receptlnu at tho women s
Democratic Club at tne v aiuori-rtn-torla
hotel, whuro two Impulsive In
dies threw their arms about Bryan
and kissed him. lie next mnde a fly
nig trip through the Westchester
county. Returning to New York,-Bry
an was (he guest ot nouor m a im
lion anil dinner at tho Deinocvatlo
Club. Then began the evening tour,
which look him to the Mammon risn
I'nrk, Cooper Union, rami i.aruen.
and thence to Madison Square Gar-du.
LIBERALS WIN
REAT VICTORY
IN CANADIA
Majority in Next Parliament
Will Be Increased
Toronto, Oct. 27. The result of
yesterday's elections shows that the
Liberal government has Iwen siiHtalii;
ed by a majority of fifty with sev
eral elections yet to be held. All the
ministers were re-elected, while sev
en of the opposition's chief lieuten
ants were lMaten.
The figures as announced today
re 132 Liberals and K2 Conserva
tives. The standing at I lie dissolu
tion of parliament was 13S Liberals
and 75 Conservatives.
STILL HUNTING FOR
MISSING FRED KL0EBER
3 Taroma. Oct. 27. A spi'dnl dis
patch to the News from Green Hlver
Hot Springs says thai 20 men an
still hunllim f'T Fred Kloi lier. whose
companion was round il'-ml In the
woods Sunday.
(3
I'KI.N' K IIKMtY HATTM
in corym aiiimhii
ROOSEVELT
IS FIFTY YEARS
OF AGE TODAY
President Spends Day Working
Hard at Official Duties
Washington. Oct. 27. President
KooHovelt was fifty years of age to
day. He began his fifty -flrsi year by
gelling to his desk early and spend
ing t in day ut Hard work, lie re
celved such members of his cabinet
as were 111 town and discussed mat
n.r relutlnu to their departments.
Congratulations were received nil
day. Including many from foreign rul-
At twenty-four Mr. Unnsevnlt wus
iowii all over the country as a new
Frledrlrhsafen, Oct. 22.
Count Zepplln's alrslilD made
tin ascension toda.O wllh
I'rlnce Henry of Prussia and
Captain Mlschkte as passen
gers. They we ny-v gainst a
(eh-ong wind rate ft 37 miles
Sii hour. Count kepplln hlm-
4 aelf steered.
- '. WHI'Vr M.tllKKT
Chlrnro. t))2T !i-r..mlii r. Ti
May, 1 1 .03 5-Vjiily. S 1-s.
:j
iLi -v-j
WJIKN THE I'KKSIDENT IS
STKEXUOUS.
STABBED AND ROBBED
BY TWO ITALIANS
Vancouver, Wash., Oct. 2". (loo.
L. Ilestoii, until recently driver of an
Ice wagon In this city, was serious
ly, perhaps fatally, stablied by two
men today. He says tho men were
Itiillans, who robbed him after beat
ing mid Blabbing him.
The affair occurred on the Oregon
side of tho liver.
R0SEBURG WINS iM
TROPHY FOR THIRD ' I
AND LAST TIME
Splendid Score Made By Na
tional Guardsmen this
Afternoon
(Guard Special 8ervlce.
KoselMirg. Or., Oct. 27. The reg
imental trophy and Individual medal
were both probably won by the Kose
burg National Guardsmen this af
ternoon for the third time, making
the ownership permunent. The com
pany's score At this time Is 0'Jfl, or 14
higher than Cottage Grove, and Pri
vate Shields' Individual score of 187'
Is 7 more than Mooney of that city.
Anlilund Is the onlv company yet
to shoot, hut Its marksmen are in
ferior and Koseburg considers itself
vlt-turlotis.
VAIH WKATIIKK
KOII TOMOKKOW.
'oroii snd Washington
Fair tonight except ruin near
the coast. Fair or snow, east
Miion tomorrow.
Idaho Fair tonight, Wednesday,
poui'i' hi the Albany hulls of legisla
tion. At twenty-five he was complet
ing his term in the legislature, and
had adilnd to his fame rhroughrajils
stren'ioi.Qwork ns head of the legis
iQve committee appointed ti.Cyivestl
Hpit' New York's municipal ndmlnis
tiV.lon, Ills forty-third hlrthduy he passed
In U. White House, having niktaI.
ed the presidency the previous
month through the death of Mr. Me.
Klnley. The question of Cuban reci
procity and the Schley controversy
were occupying his attention.
Ills fiftieth hlrthduv. and his Inst
In theWhlte House, rinds the presi
dent confident of the election of Mr.
Taft as his successor, and KlvilncO).
spare lime to preparations for his Af-
I en n hunt. (Si