Ì
IK4M. OREGON, THURSDAY
Pf'Ucs.
»ill «.
“feti!,
s testi
proper
«fid,
by
«.ti,
‘medy
be «4
ied¿
a« tie
rainiry
rained
udenti
L.
sancii,
tit ut)
hare,
ewdig
’°« it,
Jr.U
Whet
aierou
it U t
'»amt.
¡nd the
POSTAL ROBBER SECURES 0ÀU6HTER FOUND
MOTHER DEAD ON
LARGE SUM GF MONEY FLOOR OF HOME
Kajsas City, ’une 10.—A register- I tabling »50,000, shipped by a locai
„e mail pou‘h ‘‘>iroute frotn
An’ bank to its New Aork correspondent.
le, to Ne*’ York is reported to have
GOULD I N’TROl Bl i I»
L stole« at Kansas City some time
BV ROAII'N F til l KF
«.ring Saturday night last.
While
New
York.
June
9. That the fail-
titre is no definite information the
¿tai inspectors admit a very valua tire of the Wheeling railr >ad does
I not interfere* with his plans regard
ble pouch is missing.
ing the Western Pacific is the -fete
From one quarter It is stated that Ill ent made today by George Gould
Mr.
tieP-uch contained several thousand before he sailed for Europe.
another source placing it Gould said:
"Every youngster has the measles
.¡.h”»« $ ■ ' ”<"• These statements
and th? whooping cough. These ail
“Without verification, however.
ments don’t hurt a man.” The pass
ing of the Wheeling into the hands of
a receiver was unavoidable after the
¡default o£ the Wabash Pittsburg ter
minal.
The latter was overcapital-
Los Angeles. Juno 10.—Although ized.
HO definite information can be ob-
Chicago Wheat Market
tifr.ed her there Is reason to believe
• -.— — .»»I mall
mnll pouch cfrxlorj
Chicago, June 10. July, 86%;
th»t the registered
stolen |
.til ..«.inn
it*KanMS City —
will
prove reno
one za
of F tkl£b
the I September, 84%;
* ‘
; December, 85 %.
rirhest hauls ever made in a postal--------------
robber} The bag is said to have con-:
It is reported that the* election on
uined an unusual amount of mat- prohibition in Lincoln county will lie
ter and an unverified report says one , contested. It is claimed that thirty
Item was a bundle of currency con-¡illegal votes were cast.
Si *ux City, June 10.
Miss Marga
ret Sargent was compelled to force
an entrance to her home last night.
Searching for the cause of the door
being locked she found her mother-
dead on the floor and beside her Joe
Ford, a well-known gambler, both
with bullet holes In tlfhir heads, and
a revolver in th« man’s hand. The
mar left a note, saying:
"I w>« lrove to this; may God for
give me."
Jealousy is thought to have been *
the motive for the double crime.
ARCHBISHOP NIKON
SLAIN AT TIFLIS
.
Tiflis, June 10.
Archbishop Ni
kon, formerly of Georgia, was assas
sinated by revolutionists today on the
stepT of the synodical building.
A
monk was also, severely wounded
The assassins emptied their revolvers
in the body of the archbishop and
escaped.
.
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MX< .
.11 N I
II
DEMOCRATS ARE
UNIT FOR BRYAN
IN THIS STATE
WORST OF T'HTh I
FLOOD *»\ ER
Topeka, June 10.-- The riv
er is falling as Inch an hour
and citizen» are returning to
their homes arid merchants
are resuming business. The
weather bureau predicts fur
ther rains
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Portland. Jun« 10
Voting as a
unit, th« Democratic stat.* conven
\ tXCXH \ Lit SW« Mil.I
tion yesterday endorsed William Jen
111
l l> 111 I Illi
nings Bryan for president and in
structed its delegation of eight mem
Vancouver. \\’a«h . Jun? 10.
Fire
bers to the* national convention at
starting in t e engine rerun of the
Denver to vote for and ■ ipport the
Pltto k & Ix*adhetter Innib* r mill at
Nebraskan for, the preside!
is long
Vancouver alnvis' entirely
entir.*!» destroy «1
as he* is a candidate. Aside* from en
dorsing Bryan and pledging him the
the plant vesterd y morning, entail-
ing a 1 iss . f about »250.OUO upon
support of the delegation from this
which there ’s Insurance* amounting
state, the platform adopted by the
convention endorsed the initiative!
to sb Ut ,95.000.
proper
The mill
is a complete
and referendum by which the diree-t
wreck, and the machinery has b«*en
primary law was enacted; endorse!
rendc red worth'««« by the flames.
the popular election of United States
However, ’he butler h'*i>* and the
senators: endorsed the administra
¡umber piled in ’be yard«, >t which
tion of Governor Chamberlain and re
there was
wa« a large quant tv. were*
committed the party to the establish-
saved.
The fortunate clretiinstance
i*I law for electing senators by di
was du^ to th» fa«-’ that th re was no
rect vote of the* people; denounced
wind at the time of the fire.
the* extravagances of the postal ser
vice: urg'd the enactment by Con
gross or an amendment to the Inter-
A large force of men has been sent
state commerce law whereby propos-
to the Blue Ledge camp in Southern
ed advances In rates shall not become
Oregon, where operations are to be
effective until the interstate com-
resumed soon, with 500 men employ
merce commission
can
determine
ed, it is said. The base of supplies
their reasonable lies s; recommended
will be Jacksonville. A smelter is to
postal savings bank
hank** nn-d the same
be built this summer.
system of guarante eing bunk deposits
as provided In the state constitu
tion of Oklahoma
Bryan was notified by :■ * ram of
his endorsement by th«* Oregon con
THOMAS E. WATSON
vention.
The following presidential elec
Mr. Watsou. the People’s patty nominee* for president of the United States,
was born in Columbia. tin., lu 1850 utid served in congress from I8U1 to 18U3 tors and delegates were» elected:
President ial Electors.
While lu congress lie* obtained the* tirst appropriation for the free* delivery
E. 8. J. McAllister, Multnomah.
of mails in rural districts ever passed by thill Isaly
Mr. Watson is a writer
Samuel. White, Baker.
of exceptional ability, his sulijcs-ts being largely ol a historical nnd biographical
Bernard Daly, Lake
nature. The tuost noted of Ills works are "The Story of Finn««*." "Lite of
O. I’. Coshow, Douglas
Napoleon" aud "Life of Thomas Jefferson." Ills borne is lu Tboiusou, Gu.
lielegntcM to National Convention
Delegates at large :
M. A. Miller, Linn.
R. D. Inman, Multnomah.
W. F. Matlock. Umatilla.
I
J. <). Booth, Josephine.
Alternates:
Dr. ll. L .Henderson. Clatsop.
John Manning Multnomah.
James H. Beeman, Jackspn.
J D. Slater. Union.
First Congressional District:
Dan J. Fry, of Marlon.
L. M. Travis, l.ane.
Alternates:
J. E. Hedges, of Clac kamas.
ri l ngi, June 10. The* Republi- been settled strictly on their mer
Seth Riggs, I’c.Ik
'-• l notional committee today seated its."
d "-gat. » In the eleventh and Twelfth
Prank Hitchcock, manager of the Second Congressional District:
D. M AVatsc n, of Multnomah.
V c.on.l districts, the Taft forces Taft forces, declared that Taft nor
C. K Henry, of Multnpmah.
jwl-tnin.: thee contest. After this de- his manager» have made any deal on
1 bn I
fr.vor of the Taft forces. the question of the nomination of a Alternat* s:
J ihn C Welch, Multnomah.
Chairmen Newman, discussing the vice president, and will not push the
George B. Ciill!t>..>n, Was <>.
wors of the commit tec, sail:
candidacy of any one man.
"I know It 1» charged that the Taft
The contests In the first and second
P’lrtlnnel Pri es l’i.< hanged
1 people on the committee are riding districts of North Carolina were la
Portland, Jun** 10.—Wheat prices
! rough shod over everything. I want ter decided In favor of the Taft rele
ar«* unchanged today.
to say, however, all contests have gate«.
BIG SALE THIS WEEK
Big Sale All This Week
TAFT WINS CONTESTS
BEFORE COMMITTEE
Climax of value giving in Shirtwaists.
Hundreds of beautiful
lingerie waists'of fine Mulls, Batistes and Persian Lawns, correct
in style and perfect’ fit, will be offered this week in an Extra
ordinary Special Sale.
dhese waists are made with clusters of tucks, are trimmed
with double thread Val. lace, also dainty embroidered effects,
e pronounce
There are open front or open back styles, long or short sleeves
them the best waists offered anywhere, and every waist in the stock is
on
sale at greatly reduced prices
i
S1I.K W VIST
$
»0.00 Silk Waist to wear with f!:*.e
trimmed; newest mole;;, «a.ii .
KIMONAS
WAIS’i - 1 I
<1 RO
11. •’> ui.cl exl.uo Waists, fine tuc ks and lace trimmed,
” C>><......................................... ........................
SI .50
(•KIMI V V. VIST Foil $2.00
»2.50 Waists, fine embroidered front, open back,
3-1 dec -. «a, tach..........................................
$2.00
s, b autifnlly
............. I..IIII
1« Bl TTON GI.1H ES
40c and 45c Kimonas of pretty Lawn, each .
. . 2.V
$1.00 Silk finished Lisle G|(.,«*s, 10 biittein ■••■■((th;
S|H*<'ial, the |uiir , ..
H5e-
PEI« ALE WKAPPEKS
Grey, black and white, dark blue and red Percale Wrap
pers, full Skirt, wide fl dunce.
» 1 co
»1.25 quality, special...............
»1.50 quality, special...............
Si 1.25
»1.75 quality, special............. ..
» 1.50
SILK FINISHED GIXGIIAMS
25c Silk finished Gingham, checxs and plaids.
21 k'
Special, the yard ............ .....................................
SILK SPECIAL
1.25 and 1.50 fancy silks for Suits: all wanted colors,
during this sale; special, the yard
M.5O WAISTS FOR $;LOO
»3 50 Persian I.awns Waists, fine tuck, wide embr iide'i**d
band in front, 3-4 sleeves, each........................... »3.00
Till PVPII.MIX .MODEL
»5.00
I*.00 V shaped yoke, front and back of two wide bands
of embroidery; very special, each........................... $4.00
M.oo I’APII.LOX MODE», FOR «5.10
This »6.00 elaborate Waist of Persian Lawn, trimmed
with two thread val. edge and insertion; also dusters
of fine tucks, each.......... .............................................. $5.00
*T•"*’ GEISH a waist for $0.00
This charming creation, a wonder in style and beauty;
trimmed with lace embroidery and clusters of fine
tucks, on sale, earth . .................................................... $0.00
Bellingham, J’lite I".
A soe-fal
Birmingham, June 1'1, The* gee-, ¡from Blaine SB" ’wo hundred men
•ond day's aesalon of the eighteenth . 1 are searching th*
e’’ i *y on bath
inniial reunion of the Confederate sides of th* l it*- ¡it’« ■: I Un« f >r a
Veteran« today brought out a large* man who rsv * bed .¡. d turdered Mrs.
attc'n’danen*.
The floral parade thia William Morris n. Hire* n-llcs t *rth
afternoon was the mo»t gorgeous ever of Bic1*!« ve*t rd ■ ifte.'n >n. II >od-
given tn this city.
bo'ind ■ are lmlirt r- ■<’.
General Clement A. Evans was the
A »lisped wa atr- • *d a-’ night,
principal speaker, haying, among but’ I** « a t> m.1 a
tint < f himself,
other things:
and It 1» b*l **ved he < i i |>r: v ■ ar. ali
"This assembly' Is representative of bi. The po«e t*’i- a «.ue to a tramp,
'the people of that part of the coun-* s«*en near 'lialne this nw*rn!ng, when
try commonly called the South,
it, he JumiM’d from
train.
I »lands, ah a body, for the true citizen-|
ry of a powerful se-rilon of the United
Stat«*»
The people thus represented
hav** views of true civic virtue», and
of the* true* social status, and the dis
tinct responsibilities of th«* American
people which are »hired by the
Washington. June 10.
Under the greater number of our countrymen
provisions of a resolution adopted re everywhere. It cannot be suspected
N-w York, June 9.
A derreaae of
cently
by the senate,
Secretary without a shudder that their i!<*als over 22,000 in the number of idle
Strauss has arranged for a thorough and id«*Hi are scorned by a majority freight cars during the latter half
investigation of the telegraph com of th« people of the* Union. In fact, of May Is shown In the furtnightly
panies of the country. The inquiry this truly grnnd gathering repr sent« report of the Atneric an Railway As
will extend Into their receipt». sa the Intelligence and the* energies, the. sociation, Just Issued,
el
but
dated
pons* s, wages paid, condition of em tiadltlone and the history, th»* In- May 27.
fin ’hat da
date there were
’<'tis< patriotism
and
tile
the exilted
ployes, hours of labor, and other
people
ph whose : ' ' 77'' I lie frelg -t <■.*-«, against
tratterà |>»-rtalninx to the operation hopes of a chlv-ilrlc pen
ancestor m v prp
• ' f great profil 1« 17’ on May 13. the late of the
of the line«.
io*i.f r«*povt. This
makes
the
Itienrc In th* * ’ i’widing of our con
□ 'I cons«*"ir< *■• decre««e In Idle
stltiitlonal rej ,ubile,
th
pre vi •is report having
"In the
eplng of 1
lo.i if about 1*000 cars
tlon there
p gr*»at i-”
Imu n
of
413,368
rredly ob-
'ed I» will
u April 29
ria
petual fe e ndauor
if
because t b »’nie
IWHtfnr p. ’ln'r» w
meeting of the Eugene school fount*»1’! f Ml. no* 1
board was h< Id last night, at which heve ’bo’r IlherH’
tim« the action o ft he teachers* com rently a« th« «’s
mittee in »alerting Professor C. W nries-eont of heaven
f the true oat-
Wester as principal of the Central * "Wltbln
school WM ratified
Mfr» Edith Pres riots’ pr«»**nt view there •r» four
cott was chosen as teacher of music Ideal» of equal worth. They are* the j
The Fonrth of July committee ex-
I
In the schools, and Mrs. L. R Aider »’ate, the constitution, the* onl n, and I pacta to have the Iw.t parade at lhe
man was again chosen as teacher of th«* general welfare of ill the* p* ople . coming cel bration ever eeen In Eu
drawing
Th«* time set for th» open Consider th«s>* four g*-**nt entitles a« gene
.Many inquiries are being re-
ing of rhe fall term was September 1. thev ar'«« In order of time, e* qitence, ceiveel from pet ns a*« to ’he kind
The i.'hristmaa holidays will begin on and relations. Thev ar* the people, i of flon’s wanted. Al! lolge*a and oth-
WeAneeday before Christmas and end th« »tat**« the constitution and the | e*r org inlzatlon« of n ainillar nature
■n .lanuarv ». It eras decided to give union
Out eef the*»«* ne»r government are Invited to partichmte and all bne-
■tn«**
re*m»rkaht«* form.
A» | Ineea men arc* exnwcted to have float«.
• wc week«' vacation during April
it»»«h
dedfcat«*d to llhe*rtv Many beautiful float* are already be-
I to mstp»«!*, «qrinl- ' Ing designed.
S’’11 ,or ’*”* '’'k
XHn'v«*d to nro- ! pageant,
: be diaippofat.
TRAINS A It Iti 1 E VT
RI TTF I HOM I l«(T
Baton Rouge, jpq,. io
The anti
race track gambling bill wa# passed
tola.v by thc> lowffl house of the Lou
isiana assembly.
An investigation was begun today
into the sensational charges that a
fund1 of »50,000 will >be spent to save
race track gambling In Louisiana
from adverse legislation.
Governor
Sanders has ordered the appointment
of a special commission
by
both
both houses to inquire into the mat-
ter.
WILL INVESTIGATE
TELEGRAPH COMPANIES
Are Your Togs
Ready For July 4th
^ou 11 be celebrating every day you wear One o f these Hart,
Schaffner
Mcrx fine suits we ll sell vou. Every day
will be an Independence Day for you from all sorts of
Clothes worries a.s soon as you get acquainted with Hart
Schaffner & Marx Clotl '.es. They re made right, all-wool
fabrics, correct styles, perfect tailoring.
We guarantee a correct fit and your satisfaction.
Varsity
Any style you like; in any color you like. The
f
Suit is certainly great. Suits for $ 1 5 to $30.
lust as good as these suits are our Panama Hats,
WILL HAVE BIG FOURTH
OF JULY PARADE
You need one of them and
If you woutd be well dressed you will have one.
Hats, S5.00, $6.00, $7.00 and $9.00
IDLE FREIGHT CARS
DECREASE 22.000
MEETING DF EUGENE '
SCHOOL BOARD
4-
»houid have it.
POSSES SEARCHING
3RIBERY CHARGED
LARGE NUMBER
AGAINST GAMBLERS OF CONFEDERATES FOR MURDERER OF
IN LOUISIANA
MEET AT REUNION
Copyrigh*
igei by
Hirt Schaffner A Mari
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in! Dren« Suiting,
. . 12 1-S
NECKMl AR
I hili Î :••• uncl f*m
1 role
ITI 11 I
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T
WEST