m ETTGENE
DAILY. GUARD
KVKNINti, NOVK.MHKK 0, liPs.
' O KICiKNK, OlUXiOX. MOM.U
fSTERGT
NEW YORK SHOT
fork Nov. 9- Postmaster Edward W. Morgan was
on the street as he was leaving his home accompa-
young daughter this morning. The shooting was
lick H. B. Mackey, stenographer in a law office, who
Uv shot himself twice, dying instantly. He is believed
ien insane.
Hime ago he complained to the postoffice authorities
ton that some one had tampered with his mail, and
fcctric light was turned out in the corridor of the post
De he was reading it. The authorities could find no
o.
if tampering.
ONCE IN ASYLUM
Nov g. Eric H. B. Mackey, who shot Postmaster
, New York, is the son of H. W. B. Mackey, of Cam-
bo is engaged in literary work. Mackey formerly lived
dge and was. employed in a rbber factory. About six
f ... t - 1 " .
hot a fellow employe ior a lanciea grievance ,dih was
(insane. He was committed to the Worcester asylum,
h he escaped in 1904!
r
MISSOURI EOAQS
PROTEST AGAINST
TWO-CENT FARE
Say That Their Lines Cannot
Be Operated at
Profit
5.UX
F01!KOAT
1-XUS TOMOliKOW.
! '
Oreson Fair tonight.
Tuesday fair iu eu: portion.
Probably ralo iu wist. Sis
terly winds.
Washington Fair to
night except rains near
the coast. Tuesday fair in
east, rain In west. Easterly
winds.
Idaho Fair tonight and
Tuesday in north; prob
ably rain or snow tonight or
luesday lu the aontb.
PRINCESS SOPHIA
TOBACCO TRUST STOCK
SLUMPS AND OTHER
STOCKS ARE AFFECTED
Kansas City, Nov, 9. Represent. I
lives of eighteen railroads operating ;
in ...issouri appeared before Federal
Judge Smith Mcl'herson today audi
began presentation of evidence that
the railroads are unable to operate
at n profit under the two-cent pas
senger rate and the maximum freight
laws passed by the last legislature.
The state of Missouri, as the defend
ant, was represented by Attornev
General lladley, the newly-elected
governor.
IS REPORTED ILL
Vienna. Nov. 9. Princess Sophie
Hohpiiberg, wife ot the Archduke
Franz Ferdinand, heir to the throne
of the ilnnl monarchy of Austria
Hungary, was delivered of a still
born sou today. Tn.e priiuess is suf
fering from lufhicnaa.
RAY LAMPHERE
TAKEN INTO COURT
TEXAS OIL MAGNATE j
READY TO ANSWER'
Austin, Texas, Nov. 9. With the
avowed intention of surrendering
himself to the sheriff of Travis coun
ty. H. Clay Pierce and his attorney
arrived here today. He will call on
the sheriff and endeavor to secure
bail.
Lal'orte, Ind., Nov. 9. Kay Lam
phere was taken Into court today to
answer to the chnrge of murder In
the urst degree for the death of Mrs.
Belle Oiinness and her three rhlldtvn,
The work of securing a jury la pro
gressing slowly.
WIIKAT MAItKF.T
Chicago, Nov. 9. December, 11.01
3-S; May, $1.05 1-4; July. $1.0U 1-2.
Thanksgiving Sale of TaMe Linens
be of year when we should show appreciation tor the blessings of the past
a time when the best the land provides is laid on our tables; not the least
prtance is the cover. A beautiful piece of damask adds much to the ap
jance of the Thanksgiving feast. We have a complete line of linens from
!h to make a selection. Our prices range from 25c the yard $ 1 .50 the yard;
58 to 72 inches wide. All this week you can buy any piece of table damask
discount of 10 per cent. The entire line of napkins will be included . in this
ly sale. Beautiful satin damasks rloral designs, scrolls and dots, regular prices
J 1.50 to $6.00 the dozen all at a saving of 10 per cent. Why not buy your
as this week.
Lots of Men,
in Buying
Clothes are,
not half particular enough
about quality; they'll buy al
most anything that looks stylish
and fits if the price is low.
It's the wrong way to buy
clothes. We hope you don't buy
yours that way. The right way
is to be sure first of the quality
you are getting. Is it all wool?
Is it well tailored? A price
means nothing unless you know
what you are getting for it.
In this store we want you to
know what you are getting for
jrour money; we're not afraid to
tell you, either. Ask if the goods
are all wool; ask if they are
tailored right; ask about
style; wear; try the clothes on.
But if you see the Hart,
Shaffner & Marx label in the
clothes, just consider it an an
swer to your question; all wool;
clean, honest tailoring; correct
style; wear; price will be right.
f" Pay $3.50 or $4.00 for
when you can buy a "Oor-
$-00.
Hampton Bros.0
lia-IAJ. Willamette SC.
WHERE CASH B ATi CREDIT
Nothing better for the monejO
Dutchess Trousers, $1.25 to
$2.50 the pair. "10c a button,
$1.00 a rip."
PROSPERITY IS
RETURNiNS SAYS
NEWSPAPER
New York, Nov. 9. The sensational break of 32 points in
the price of common stock of the American Tobacco Company
on the curb today resulted in a sharp reaction of prices leading
to active stocks during the first hour's bidding on the New York
stock exchange. The last price of Tobacco common Saturday
was 375, and the high price last week 390, Today it sold
down to 343.
Preferred fell 3 Vs. the droP following a decision of court
last week declaring the company a trust, which flooded tho mar
ket wtih selling orders.
The majority of the leading active stocks sold at 1 ya below
Saturday's prices during the first hour today. A vigorous rally
in the second hour established handsome not gains for those
Missouri Pacific was conspicuous by a raise of 2.
stocks over Saturday's closing.
Later the stock market showed a subsidence of tho acute ap
prehension manifested earlier over tho scope of tho American
Tobacco decision.
New York World Asserts That
One Million Men Will
Go to Work
PREPARE FOR
TARIFF REVISION i
NEXT SESSION!
ROOSEVELT WILL
! GIVE DINNER TO
LABOR LEADERS
No Material Reductions ArelList of Invitations Does Not
Likely to
Made
Be
Include Gompers'
Party
Washington. Nov. 9. Tho cuiumtt
t4 tin wilvh and menus of tho bouse
of representatives will hold It8 first
mooting oil I ho proposed revision or
thcturlff tomorrow. Direct efforts
will he made toward gathering Infor
mation which chiefly concerns mo
cost of production In this country nnd
ARAM J POTHIEW
Elected Governor of Khode Inland
on the Kepuhllran ticket.
ma n 11 fiici uriiiK couth tloiiK hen; iih
eninpared wflh foreign countries. In
formation rcKitrdtiiK which haH been
ohtalned throtiKh the deparirnenta of
tMate and commerce and labor. Ah
Taft, Cannon nnd a majority of the
way and means commit toe favor a
protective policy In framing tho nw
tariff It 1h hardly likely thul the free
llHt will he materially increawd or
that any oHHentlal reduction will be
made In tho tariff on manufarlured
goodH.
READY TO LAUNCH
BIG BATTLESHIP
Qulncy, Mass., Nov. 9. At Ibe
yards of (he Kore Hlver Shipbuilding
: Company here arrangements are all
I completed for the launching tomor
jrow of the North Dakota. Ihe first
battleship or trie iireaannugnt type
to lie built for the United Hiates na
vy. Miss Mary llenton, of Kargo,
will christen the vessel. A distin
guished delegation from North Da
kota. h?aded by Governor John
f Burke, has arrived to attend the
launching. Tho navy department will
be represented by Secretary Motcalf
and otaer high officials.
a
KWIIKTAKY IWHrT
.NOT 'A.MIIATK.
Washington. November 9.
Secretary Hoot stated to-
day he would not be a can-
dldate for the New York
M-nutorphlp, U nnrtft-A liaft.
Washington, Nov. 9. Prosldent
KuoBevelt Issued Invitations today to
tho notable "labor legislation ill n-
ner lo bo held nt tho While House
Tuesday. November 17. Gnosis in
elude representatives from mnuy mi
tloual organisations, and suveral
prominent Judges and oxocutlvo offi
cials. 11 Is understood that (loui
perm Morrison. iVPnunoll and l.en
niill, of the American Federation of
Labor will not bo Included. Labor
legislation will bo discussed.
New York, Nov. 7. Tho World
tomorrow morning will print an ex
haustive review of tho revival of In
dualry following tho election, show
ing that 1,000,000 men are march
ing briskly forward to reopened fac
tories, busy whirling looms ami spin
dles and to railroads aud other
branches.
From every section of tho t'nlted
States the wheels ot shops and fac
tories are shrieking a rousing wel
come to Imt.illlons of employes who
are responding promptly to the call
for morn help to man the plants
which have been entirely closed or
practically out of commission pond- -
lug the result of tho national elec
tion.
Huge Demand for latlior.
In each quarter of the nation
smoke pours from the chimneys of
establishments which have been
working reduced forces of men at
half time. Hush oredrs for addi
tional equipment have poured into
Ihe offices of machinery builders In
volume aud sufficient to swamp them
.l i...i,iil,iir nl iiiion ii I iiii,)I1i1 mm
douiand for additional employes.
All uiomk me line noiu nun upch
passed that prosperity has arrived
simultaneously with tho election ot
William 11. Taft, and. like a giant,
business and manufacturing .inter
ests have roused from lethargy and,
linking off the shackles of uncer
tainty and distrust of radical change
In economic conditions, have ordered
fires rekindled and forcos doubled.
Kvery barometer of trade has
changed uttorly within a week. Tho
first news from tho polls sent tho
glass to tho "fair woather" mark
and within a week business condl-.
Hons from const to coast have b
come wonderfully settled.
l'in.M.n.Mlj.iile.1 I'eONiierltv.
i.,.... ri..n..lt hmiutn nft rtiu'S the
signal tins been flushed to business
firms to hurry the nuiiuing ot no-
FAMOUS FRENCH
NOVELIST DEAD
Victorien Sardou Passes Away,
Full of Years and
Honors
Palis. Nov. K. Victor ten Harilou.
who has boon HI for a long time, died
VICTORIEN 8AROOU.
today of pulmonary congestion, lie
was the dean of French dramatists
and a member of tho French Acud
emy. .1.. n...n l,.tt first nlHV WHS
hissed and who then wanted lo go to
America to sees nis inriuuv. o"-u
.i..k an h,.n.,r..d with the proud title
of France's greatest and most prolific
contemporary iiramaiisi.
Vletorleu Sardou was a man pos
sessed of of singular ctftracter and
was greatly beloved. There is uni
versal regret that he left no memoirs.
POPE CELEBRATES
FIFTY YEARS OF
ACTIVE WORK
koine, Noov. 1. The po today
rerelved the menihem of the Haered
t'olleife, who roiiKrntnlated him upon
ne fiftieth anniversary of lit enter
jiiiti the prieHthood. The holy father
j tnii.ted wlih the um of H'mhj
l'Q-r,ld.
F.
JOHN
OHAFP.'JTri.
Former Congressman elected gov
ernor of Colorudo on the Democratic
ticket.
layud railroad lines. Contracts In
volving expenditures of Jiuge sums
tor equipment and labor and which
contained clauses conditioned upon
the election result, have been put
Into effect by telegraph. In many
manufacturing centers of the fcast
and West, and In the South, the full
strength of the labor army Is prac
tically culled Into action.
Thero Is not an Industrial enp
tuln but signalled the magia
slogan, "(let Husy!" From all parta
of tho country come details of a re
vival of Industries and business.
The World then follows with nine
columns of dispatches from all In
dustrial centers In all parts of the
United States, showing unusual ac
tivity, and quotes bankurs and bus
iness men as predicting the greatest
spasm of prosperity the country has
experienced or years. The trend
of all the Interviews Is that the coun
try foels firm ground under Its feet,
with no obstacles In the way of progress.
SIX PERSONS
BURNED TO CRISP
IN DEADW00D
Deadwood, 8. D., Nov. . In
broad daylight and surrounjed by
citizens powerless to check the flames
six sleeping Inmates of a resort here
were burned to a crisp while a doz
en others were perhups family Injur
ed lu their attempts lo escape the
flames. No particulars of tho flro
are given lu the reports.
3