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About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1908)
VRD VOL. I l Gl XI . OREGON, IlllilSllU [VIOENKJMINST HASKELL IS VAGUE SAYS MR. MONNETT Columbus. Sept. 23.—“If I charg they had came to him; that if the ed Governor Charles N. Haskell charges were proved he would return wrongfully It was because Charles to Oklahoma at his own expense and denounce him. B Squire gave me his name.” Frank S. Monnett, former attorney Jf'DGE TAFT HEGINS first speaking rout general of Ohio, today made this statement on the private car of Wm. Cincinnati. Sept. 23.—Judge Taft j. Bryan en route to this city from today began the first of three speech prospect. Monnett declared, howev making trips he Is to accomplish be er that he could not exonerate Has fore ilection da; and addresses a kell from the charges that had been meeting in Chicago tonight. He will made that he was a party to the attend a unique political rally at the I500.11'") bribe fund of the Standard farm of Gejrge Ade at Brook, Indi- Oil Company, nor could he condemn aua. ill Hl • “All I have against Haskell is hear- Mr. Waddie, father of W. Waddle, gar evi 1< nee, and 1 have nggt > ! 1 left on tl • stag« that it the case is presented to the this morning for Deerhurn on an out- grand jury it would be shown wheth-ilu<>- er Haskell was wrongfully accused." ----------------------------- Monnett denied that he rnadej Wallowa has its first train 'it speeches in Oklahoma exonerating reached there yesterlav over the Jo- Haskell, but that in fairness to the seph extension, and the people are governor he had stated the facts as hilari Why Buy Goods Elsewhere and Pay More? I \INING, St 1-1 I Min is 2». 19OM TWO TROLLEY GARS COLLIDE IN FOG Philadelphia, Sept. 23 Fog was responsible for a head-on collision between two cars between this city and Chester in which about 50 were injured, several probably fatally. One car contained seventy-two employes of the Baldwin Locomotive Works and was speeding along a single track when a car from Chester loom ed up In the fog Before the brakes could be applied there was an awful crash. A score of more have broken limbs and many others are more or less in jured. ♦ ♦ + ♦ ♦ SENATOR J. W. BAILEY. ♦ Ti x i- Senator, accused by W. It. 4- Hearst of being a Standard Oil agent + in the upper house of congress. ♦ ♦ Yesterday's baseball scores: Port ♦ land. 2: Oakland, 1. Los Angeles, 1; San Francisco, 0. WOOL H USTINGS— A new and pretty line of walst- fngs, which can be worn nicely with the new dress goods are soft, medium colors, in stripes 22 in. wide; the yard, 60c. BELTS— • Just received, the latest crea tions in bolts for fall. The pop ular pally belt s revlv I ar.1 I' meeting with favor. We hai them to match the dress goods, aleather belts in all wanted shades; each 25c to $¡.25. NEW OF HENGAI», TAINS Ol CHARGES TIGS WITH (NIWARDICE—SAYS IF CAP RANK THEY HAD IMINE DI TV NOT A LIFE E. C. Ford, of San r ranciaco, and J. I>. Roberts, of Madera, Cal., who have been on a hunting trip with E. H. Cox up the McKenzie, left today for Portland and thence to their homes. 55Ö-564 Willamette St». WHERF CASH BEATS CREDIT ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ New York. Sept. 23 A. + I; ♦ ♦ fense of Harry Thaw died *.• - n, ♦ N. Y., ♦ ♦ Cash Prices Are Always In Your Favor New Automobile or Ftin Coats by express each $20 to $30 New Dress Trimmings $1000 worth of new trimmings in almost every con ceivable shade or combination o f shades, bands of Filet Net, Persians, appliques; the as sortment is large. We can only at tempt to describe them. . They, are marvels of beauty and unmatchable in style or value. The price range Is, the yd. Sc to 3I.SO New Furs for ’08 and ’09 Gordon and Lerguson Furs having been sold by us for years, we are In a position to say tie are better and the most re liable goods to be found. They are absolutely the best. The as- . .rtnient is the largest we have ever shown. The price range is $1 eo each, up to the set, $125. GIARANTEKD SII.K PETTI- GOATS— * $6.00 8. H & M Guaranteed Silk Petticoats, all colors, each ................................................ $3.00 Pl RE LINEN W AISTS— New fall waists of pure linen, beautifully tailored; each .............................. 32.00 U» $0.00 TAI FETA SII.K— Diamond Taffeta Silk, all colors, strong lustrous and will wear, all pure silk; the yard.. *>♦<• WOOL SHIRT W AISTS— New wool waists of fine batiste, all wanted shades, some em broidered and others made with fine tucks, each ..$2.73 WOOL HOSE.— Get ready for wet weather; ex tra g ood black wool hose, plain cachemere or ribbed wool hose for children, the pair .... 23c He think* they're good; wor th the money, or he doesn’t •< or men are paving their want theni. .Just the same. mixed goods— and they ey for cheap clutn good mon think the y're being real er-nnomical because they get auch cloth r-s for little less th an all-wool would cost. This cotton mixed stuff is certainly very deceiving. even expc rt clothing men f Ind it difficult at times to tell whet?ler or not tbe fab rlc ha« cotton In It. We've »een clothies that looked go ad enough to sell at $20 re over one-half cotton ami really worth about which S6 the mi am here. i haffD«r & Marx clothes arc. You know sraat Hart, S, Suits $15.00 to $30.00 ♦ Boys School Suits Only one week more left before ►«bool days again. Is the b oy r« ady? He needs a n ’ w ilult, no doubt, after of the aunituer's vacation times. rompln ; ami good y yon « «me here ami w a» t on< of "Mrs. Jane Hop- kina* hu its for him. There I with so much bard wear fa r th« money. Boys* b ulta from $1 50 to $6.00 Seattle. Sept. 23. The lo- cal Fulled States signal corps office has received the follow- >m Wra ngel. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ w hei <■ . ’ imer r + + ♦ ♦ ♦ + ♦ "On our arrival off the «sene of the wreck we found tile tugboat that remained In ♦ ♦ ♦ + ♦ 17 In all. < Ine boa • ♦ white ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ i lo- ♦ of Bengal l< nine ♦ ♦ + + + ♦ . ■ + ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦A- Seattle, Sept. 23 A cable message from Wrangel says that Captain Wagner, of the Star Bengal, was un conscious for an hour after being res cued. He charges the captains of the tugs Kyak and Hattie Gage, who broke loose from him. with rank leno. Nev , Sept. 22 Nat C. Good- contaln some very startling allega-i cowardice. Being unable to Hpeak lions against the character of tile Jo wl i this afternoon, through his at-[ vial Nat. above a whisper. Captain Wagner to -leys, filed a complaint praying for j ~ Coupled with the filing of the pa-1 wrote the following: a «’.Ivorce from his wife. Bessie Hall pers by Goodwin Is the conjecture | "When the tugs cut the tow line G< >dv n, known before the foot that It has much to do with the re we were lying In ten fathoms o*f wa lights as Maxine Elliott. The papers cent story of the breaking off of the In tl.e ca.i are scaled and the noted engagement between Goodwin's lead ter and for four hours hoped for help We burned blue actor and his attorneys refused to dis-, ing lady. Miss Edna Goodrich, and a from the tugs. curs the case In any details whatever. Goldfield millionaire, the surmise be lights, but the tugs would not come No other papers in the case have as ! ing that Goodwin won out In his con in. Had they done so every man on yet been filed, and the exact nature i tinental chase and pursuit for the board would have been saved. I will of the allegations are veiled In mys- heart of Miss Goodrich, and after he send both tug captains to San Quen has side-tracked Maxine he will wed tin for their cowardice If possible." tery. He says the water was too rough It is stated, however, that the com his pretty leading lady. That Goodwin's presence In Neva for the tugs to come alangslile. plaint tells a story ot improper ccn- The survivors upmber 27. luct In the beautiful Maxine's life on da as a mining promoter was bls The ship broke into three pieces the stage on two continents It Is I method of establishing bls residence also rumored that Mrs. Goodwin is in order to comply with the law In and is a total loss. preparing ft complaint which will filing his suit is now presumed. BIG RAILROAD JUDGE TAFT TWO MORE BRIDGE WRECKED STATES OPINION SCHOOL TEACHERS OF MR. BRYAN CHOSEN OY BOARD Havre de Grace, Maryland. Sept. I 23 Through the collapse of a span of nearly six hundred feet In length of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad bridge over the Susquehanna river at Cincinnati, Sept. 22. What Wil this point early today 12 loaded real As announced by The Guard yes- te’day, the school board held a meet liam II. Taft really thinks of William «sirs were carried down. One man ing-last night for the purpose of re J. Bryan as a statesman and politi was probably fatally hurt. The bridge was being rebuilt and arranging some of the rooms and to transact other business of Import- cian was told* tonight In no uncer double tracked, and reports are cur- tain language by the Republican can i. n: : -a: it w i- tamper« «1 w ill«, dyna ante. mite being concealed In different Two more teachers were elected didate to the National League of An investi They are Miss»1» Ruth Baker and Ir Republican Clubs. The Bryan fea parm of the structure. ma Campbell, who will have charge ture of Mr. Taft's speech came as the gation will be made. The loss is ea-» of classes from the overflow of the conclusion of a 10,000 word address tlmated at $4041,(100. grammar grades and will teach them In which the accomplishments and in the high school building. purposes of the Republican party Principal Hug reported 353 stu were contrasted with what the dents in the high school. Superinten speaker termed the Democratic rec dent Stockton reported 1130 in the ord of opposition and promise. grammar grades, making a total of "Turning now to the other pic 14*3 for the first two days. ture," said Mr. Taft, after his review A private telephone system In the of the Issues, "what Is II that we b'gh school, the wires extending from have to expect from Mr. Bryan? Have New York, Sept. 22. Fire in a th< superintendent's room to all the we anything to < xpect but what he i tenement house supposed to have ethers In the building, was ordered, promises? Have we anything to ex j been caused by agents of the Black installed. I pect but what is based Upon bls elo Hand, today resulted in the serious Gas was ordered installed in the quence and his adroitness as a public Injury of one man. Prompt ai t Ion physical and chemical laboratories,! critic Has he »-ver given any practi .f a policeman raved over a hundred (and twelve additional tables will be I cal demonstration of bls ability to persons from possible death. The , put In th« room now used on the meet problems and solve them? Has policemen and firemen rescued many basement floor. he ever done anything but formulate from the windows. propositions In hlx closet of an utter ly Impracticable character, largely ♦ ♦ ►♦♦♦♦*•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦** with a view of attracting votes by ♦ their plaiisabllity and very little with ♦ ■F WEATHER I UR ♦ a vl -w to their operation? 'By their ♦ AND WARMER + fruits w« shall know them.' VV at Is 4 ♦ th«- history of Mr. Bryan? It Is hotu + Portland. Sept. 23. Ore- ♦ beginning to end a record of failures ♦ Fall and warmer to- ♦ ♦ ♦ Colonel W. (I. II. Mercer's eelctrlc ' ou public questions." Mr. Taft reviewed Mr. Bryan’ j a ca- 4 ♦ automobile truck arrived from the reer as a public man ami < •on tintipd; ♦ 'factory In the East today anil will “In 1906 Mr. Bryan w ent arc »und ♦ Washing ♦ Immediately Is- placed in use on th« her- th»> world and on hl* rctu rn wan I streets. The truck Is guaranteed to | aided with the statement that ini hin ♦ uig.it or Thursday; warmer, ♦ Thursday fnfr. ♦ ' hold up five tons. The colonel will J visit around the world he had ga Ined 4« ♦ Idaho- Fair tonight ami ♦ have three trailers whieh will each | Information and ktiowle 1 tha 4- Thursday In northern por- ♦ hold five tons and they will b* used ; had become safe ami stir t be ♦ tion. showers in southern p r- ♦ I in connection with th« electric ma-1 was n « .nservatlvi- an 1 al + tlon. + ¡«bine. on the machine 1st hi* cotuing *♦♦♦♦♦♦ W + + + + + 4. + + W ocratlc party await« 1 painted this sign “Merchants'i with great Inter-rt linm piHat >■!'r on Electric Transfer. B'Mister No. l.”| his arrival h«- dispelled t hia err <ne- About December 1 the colonel ex <>us Impression oy derlarl WHEAT MAIIKI is t he perts t> receive two smaller trucks itfon 'similar to this one, with a capacity of, was convinced that th" or Portland. Sept 23 Wheat Is un- itely of the railroad question ' only orfe ton each. He i changed. would be government own had previously declfci-'d 1 Shicago, Sept. 23 — September, 1 ii m. national Initiative and r December, $1.00Muy, and also In favor ,f the • lectio n of 99 %; federal Judge«. All these most i .«Il I1.03H. cel pr*>po*|tions have no« at l>e<*n ex- Ig« >ma, Sept V. i < un eluded from the Democrati>•* platfiurm They do not met such | »opular ap changed. pi ng pr«»vsl as to justify t Al J ihnaon, who was senl to the Newport, H. I , B«pt. 23.- The »light forward as a means of ac- cruiser Yankee, from Cuttvhunk for pitring office in this ranipaifii, but I Insane asylum at Salem some time Newport, went aground in a thick fog hey show the Instability and varla- i ago from Junction Chy, has recently early today on Spindle Hock, but Is iillty of bls views and they justify ¡«lied in that institution, according to r-sting easily, with a calm sea. Hh« he f« ar that so many people of thia ’ a notice received al the county Is re|wirt«d leaking In one compart • »untry have In respect to the danger ! clerk's office ment T.ie tender Nina has gon- to i which the public weal would be The promotion depar: ment ot the ir-t a«41 Mane«« and several nth« r ves- ixposed should be put at the helm i Commercial Club now o«*cupies quar- ela arc* in readiness. "And now, with the r-« *rd of 'ters in th« south half of tbe gymna- Newt. Bryan and Or *n Kirk, cf iromls«« and prophecies unfulfilled 4nm, the room form»rly occupied by the department uuw being used as a Franklin, spent last night in Ike ( iContinued on i'age Twelve. 1 city. FIRE IN BIG TENEMENT HOUSE COL. MERCtR'S ELECTRIC TRUCK HAS ARRIVED No Man Deliber ately Buys Poor Clothes The imakers say "All-wtM j I” snd live up to It. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Mrs. Devereaux and daughter. Miss Esther left today tor Hillsboro, to at tend the wedding of C. P. Devereaux to Miss Kula Hoyt tomorrow. Mr Devereaux and son. Harry, want down yesterday. » » Dress goods of Surprising beau ty and elegance are ready for you now. Plain and stripe fabrics prevail. All colors will be worn, although greens are in favor. We have handsome reds, lovely brawns and blues. For street wear the assortment of dark col ors are much in evidence. The price range is from, the yard, 50c to $2.00. CAPTAIN VV AGNI It. OF TIIE STAR LEADING THAW LAWVER DEAD Why we are selling more Women’s Suits than ever before in our history. Having a stock equal to any three stores in Eugene; the extremely low CASH prices at which they are sold and “last" but by no means “least’ the superiority of such I makes as “Wooltex and “La Vogue gives us a decided advantage over smaller dealers. We are recieving shipments by express of the most stylish suits origi nated by master designers. NEW DRESS GOODS— ONE HUNDRED NAT SUES MAXINE, AND TEN ARE MAKING UGLY CHARGES ON DEATH LIST Will I.D II VV E BEEN l«OHT Hampton Bros. Our Suit» Prices ronge frorn $16 to $75 NO. 39 CRUISER YAHKtE HAS RUN AGROUNO
