Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, November 19, 1908, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., November 19, 1908, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextHE h ' Mill X d y guar: VI U ( i:t.i;oS, TUl KMhVY 1 ! NovKMHKi: Id. ,0 X. -J7; (SAYS HARRY I TABOR IS NOT GUILTY try in the Harry Tabor manslaughter case returned a not guilty this afternoon about 1:30 o'clock after ' out over two hours. According to the evidence in e jnry concluded that the shooting was done in self -ieiice the verdict of acquittal. W who followed the evidence at the trial all the way the verdict was not unexpected, and expressions of L were heard on all sides after the jury had come in wdict was read. Tabor received the news of his ac ietly and stated that he was confident all the time that irdict would be rendered. The case went to the jury store 11 o'clock this forenoon. Judge Harris' instruc ts jnry were lengthy and explicit. In part they were as fS HAVE ATTORNEY WORDY WAR IN TRIAL OF RUEF Johnson and Ach Are Repri manded by the Court Ls of Trlnl Judge Harris. Udant has Introduced evl h the defendant claims kow that the deceased made pinst defendant at various It the reputation of the de I to being peaceable and IgcitUen was bad; that de d a violent temper; that de u a special animus against riant; that at the time of ing the deceased was ad ipon the detenu tt in a (g manner ana with his hand upon his revolver, and that de fendant believed the deceased was about to assault him with the wea pon. You have a right ana ft is your duty to take any testimony tending so to show into consideration In de termining the question whether or not the defendant believed and had reasonable grounds to believe that be was in imminent danger of being as saulted by the deceased with a dan gerous weapon, and if you find that (Continued on Page Four.) , Sun Francisco. Nov. 19. The pro ceedings in the Ruef case were not at tended by a very large crowd today, though a large number of police and detectives were about. After a wordv war between Attorney Hiram John j son for the prosecution and Attor ney Ach for the defense. In which personalities were indulged in, be cause of Johnson's allegation that Ach was asking the witness, Galla igher, the same question time after time, the court rebuked the attor neys on both sides. ! Ach went into the Immunity con- : tract glveu to the supervisors by the ; prosecution, but Gallagher's memory as to details and dates of meetings with Rudolph Spreckles was rather I vague. i After SchmiU's ltomlsmen . . j San Francisco, Nov. 19. Wm. J. Dingee, reports regarding whose fl j nancial affairs have caused some i comment and who qualified jointly I with Thos. II. Williams for $160,000 j on the bond of Former Mayor Eugene E. Schmitz, enabling the latter to ob- t.tlu his release from cumou,. w;tS to .by cited by Superior Jiu'.o 11; u to uiic:tr in court y;uurtt:iy ;,,r i';mu- -luuim as to his present quulUicat'mg a buudsuiuu. - . . REPUBLICAN j CAMPAIGN FUND ' MILLION AND A HALF! PRESIDENT GOMPERS" FULLY ENDORSED RY LAROR LEADERS New York, Nov. 19. A campaign fund of $1,500,000, contributed to the Republican National committee fliirlni? th rerant camnitien. will ha shown when the list of contributors ' is filed nt Albany next week, accord ing to tho New York Evening Post. It Is reported that there were 15,000 contributors. AT ST, PIERRE NOT RENEWED HOLLAND WANTS PEACE CONFERENCE The Hague, Nov. 19. The govern ment of The Netherlands has pro posed to advocate tho convocation of the international committee to ar range for a third peace conference. ClllOAtiO WIIKAT MAUKKT Chicago, Nov. 19. December, $1.03 B-S; May, $1.07 1-1; July, $1.02 1-4. Tacoma, Nov. 19. Milling lilue slem, 96; export Bluestem, 92; club, 87; red, 85. A Chicago councilman has Intro duced a motion for the enactment ot an ordinance prohibiting foot ball in the city of Chicago. Denver, Nov. 19. When the report of President Gompors to the American Federation of Labor was called for today, Com pere relinquished the chair to Seventh Vice President Valentine. Each subject of the report was commented upon and approved by the committee as the reading proceeded, and tho convention endorsed the recommendations of the committee and the action of Gotopers in regard to the Buck Stove and Range, Company in junction was unanimously endorsed by a rising vote. There was no discussion of the committee's report until the sub-head, "Litigation harassing labor" was reached. On this subject the committee declared that when a judge issued an in junction in labor disputes it is the duty of organized labor to dis obey and go to jail, and advised that the funds of the organisa tion be not used to defend any such suit "because it believes it would be a useless expenditure." James Duncan, of the Granite Cutters, first vice president of the Federation, opposed the recommendation. He said that un- 1 ion men were law-abiding men and should proceod li'to a ay other citizens to defend themselves at all hazards. He moved to strike out the words advising labor men to disobey the injunctions. President Andrew Furuseth of the Seamen's union, uphold i the report of the committee. French Government Decides Upon No Pol icy Paris, Nov. 19. Advices today from tho ministry ot tho colonics ssjr that there has been no renewal of ths disturbances at St. Pierre. The sltu nllon hns been under consideration by the ministry, but uo steps have been decided upon. It Is officially slated that the law providing for th6 separation of tho church and state In France la not yet extended to the Islands, hut that laws against the employment of any member of a "teaching religious order" In local schools was In force. Discontent In I ho Islands Is nttrt tmt.nl principally to the disastrous operation of the Anglo-French troaty of I'.MH. The government Is consid ering the suggestion made at Loudon thai I ho IslandH ho transferred to Great llrltaln lu oxchange for terri tory elsewhere. COMMITTEE DEFEATED THIS IS THE EUGENE HOME OF CENTEMERI KID GLOVES Friday's Carnival ihave long enjoyed the distinction of giving the best Silk Petticoat values to be id. Friday we put on sale a new line of skirts which places us a long distance in le d. They, are matchless values. They have a wide corded flounce over a deep t ruffle, full wide skirt, Carnival Price.. Childrens' Long Coats Children's Coats ranging in size from 6 to 1 0 years ; f made of a variety of serviceable materials in light, medium and heavy weights ; both light and dark col ors; regular price, $3.50 to $10; Friday's Carnival prices $1.75 to $5.00 $3.97 Women's Fan ay Hose for Less 50c Fancy All-wool Hose; very pretty; new line; reg ular price 50c; Friday's Carnival price, 35c, or 3 pair for $1.00 Corsets for Less $1.00 and $1.50 W .B. and Royal Worcester Corsets; perfect goods but a broken line of sizes; black, white and colors; Friday's Carnival price, each 25c Denver, Nov. 19. In a test vote on the report of the com mittee on the report of the president, President Gompors was defeated today in his desire to have that portion of the report on "litigation harassing labor" referred baok to the committee. The committee recommended a more drastic stand than (tam pers approved of and an amendment was adopted restoring the final meaning of the Gompors report which on this subject said: i "If the situation is to become so acute, lot us personally, as best . we can, defend our rights in the courts, taking whatever conse ! quences may ensue." I Oompers desired the whole matter sent back to tho commit ' tee, but the convention did not sustain him. OIL KING GIVES EVIDENCE FREELY :men's waists I One of the best values In Shirtwaists we j have ever shown Is an absolutely pure I linen garment, finely tailored, perfect I fitting, at the price of a cotton waist. 1 Each 93.25, $3.00 and $2.50 t OVER NET WAISTS . I New line just received; wide variety of styles, some fairly plain, others more elaborately trimmed with lace and in I sertlon. Others have a little touch ot I color. Surely a line to please the most exacting. Each S1H.00 to $3.50 SEEN IN THE SILK DEPARTMENT taffeta which Is superior In quality to anv other at the price; 3G Inches wide, high lustre, soft .to the touch; black only; the yard $1.4fl LINING TAFFETA niiinit nnd colors. 19 inches wide, al lsllk. good to wear; the yard Ic SKINNER'S SATIN 36 inches wide: guaranteed for two sea son's satisfactory wear; the only satin worthy the name of "lining"; yd. .11.50 RIBBON DEPARTMENT Is teeming with new crUp Taffeta Rib bons; also complete line of satin taffeta all widths and Bhndes; thousands of yards just arrived. We can supply your every want. Fancies from 25c to J1.00 the yard; plain, Ihc yard lc to SOc GLOVES Mercerized yarn gloves wear bettor than silk: all colors; the pair 50c COLLARS New patterns stiff turnover collars; me dium and narrow widths; each 'M it IKK- Hopyrieht 1008 by Hut SchtShcr & Mux Children's School G n?orellas &ch 50c( Smart Winter Overcoats for Less When a man conies to us for these clothes we expect him to have con fidence in us and in our statements and we mean to doerve such confi dence. There are no facts about the clothes we sell that you are not welcome to. ,,.,-, c in Let us tell you We are overstocked with Overcoats for Men and Hoys. Warm fall weather is not good for the Overcoat trade. We want you to realize it is to our interest to sell this Overstock , turn it into money. This we will do by selling our large Mock at greatly VhileltTs' toonr interest to sell, it is to YOUR interest to buy while von have the opportunity to buy for less. The cualitv is the same we have always sold, we could not afford to sell anything but the good kind. In addition to our own assurance of quality we will show you the Hart,, Scbaffiver , Man label which is the strongest guarantee of quality you will ever see. Remember Men's and Boys' Overcoats Reduced COME TODAY Men's OvercoaLs regu ar price 6 to $M A for LCSS Boys Overcoats regular price $2.50 to io tfamifLon Bros. rrA urni.mi WHERE CASH BEATS CREDTTQ Q Womens' Sweaters, always i5.00. special while they last, each $4.00 CQRTELYOU 1 MRS, READ IS EXPLAINS NEW J CHARGED WITH ISSUE OF BONDS CRIME OF ASSAULT Tells Why Combine Was Organ. food and How Now York, Nov. 19. John D. Rockefeller was on the witness stand today and testified to numerous transactions tif the Standard till Co.. In buying out competitors, which he said was for the purpose of "extend ing the business of the coriMirntlon. Ho Kve testimony freely, and said that early In tho '70s the oil business was no precarious that an association was formed which included a large proportion of the oil producers tor the purpose of guaranteeing tho sup ply, as many wulls were snort lived. Also to iiliialn the highest prices pos sible fur their product, nnd to Intro duce an elotuout ot regularity Into the the business. Rockefeller will probably bo on the stand alt day. Money Is Needed to Pay Denver Woman Was Not Expense of Panama Canal Drugged or Hypnotized Washington, Nov. 19. Discussing tho new Issue or $30,000,000 of two per cent Panama canal bonds, bids for which have been asked by the treasury department, Bocretnry Cor telyou stated the expense of bulldliiK the canal wurranted tho issue and Denver, Nov. 19. Information charging Mrs. Allen P. Itead with as sault nnd battery with Intent to com mit robbery and assault with Intent to do (trout bodily harm In the at tempt alleged t have been made by her to blackmail Mrs. Ceiievleve Chandler i'hlpps, was filed In the criminal court today. District Attor ney HtldKer discredits the theory that Mrs. head was drugged or hypnotized by another woman and claims Dint the woman Is not sick, us represented. Designed to be safer than and eipially as enjoyable Willi roller skates a Texns nian bus secured patent on miniature Hpiiug boards to aLlarh to the feet enabling tint wear er to leap for long distances. COE I. CRAWFORD, fiovemur foe I. fniwfurtl of Poulli Dek'ita Is the Republican c iilldlclule for eimlor fniiu til slate. the money was needed for the work there. This will be the third Issue under the Hpooner law, which provid ed for n lotHl 9,Kiie of $ I 3i.0oo,OOO. With the new issue SM.OOO.On'i of the authorized bonds will have lr iKMiied. Mary McFadden, d'0nter of J. M. McKacldeu, gave an afternoon tea to her little friends last HaturdHy. the guest of honrir being Lucille Krazer, of Kilgene. Fifteen little tots were Q-ewnt. The tea party was spread at f o'clock arid a very dainty little lunch whs served. The matrons were Mrs. J. M. McKadden. Mrs. Charles Maker. Mrs. Ira llodlne and Mrs. Frank Whltaker.- Corvsllls Times. MAYOR TOM JOHNSON LOSES HIS FORTUNE Prominent Politician Asserts That Ho Has Lost : I. ; All Clovoliiiu!. Nov. 19. Mayor Tom U. JoluiHcitt, (or yearn rtpuloi to be n nilllloituftn wvornl tlmt over, to day niimmiu-cd thiit It! entire fortune, bad boon I'ihi. llu miicl h i would be coiuM'lUd (o kIvu up bin homo and! tjr TOM JOflNSOX. dlHjtoHo of liifl Hiitoiiioliil'. Ho udd?U llyt i IttrK" parr of ii foil -no had Un i"'iit l an "f'.-i to Huv the pniiMTue lfl thy hi bro'lier AHu-rt .I'iiiiMin. WALTER L. FISHER. The active pmldfiit of tnt ('ofiurvn Moo liij(Uft of Ann'rhn, with which M'vt'iiti'U clvlr mtd lndiiHijil orau Izntlona are allied. IhVbM.t I. KMur. a prominent attorney of Chicago,. ire Idetjt Kxmvelt la honorary prea. Ient of the tongue. CONFESSED AND CONVICTED IN ONLY FOUR DAYS Juliet. Nov. 19. Peter Van Vlls- !ii'"!i, C')ti;.'".s"! f :r... .- U th 'extent of $700,000, toduv beci me con vict No. (3. It was Just four days ago that the Chicago real estute man and philanthropist cnnfemied ami was Indicted, conviction following within a few hours. -a.