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About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1908)
o GUARD rr'(¡EXE WEEK! I ®í». < Ji vol- \o. 13 19.1* ANOTHER EFFORT BRYAN DENOUNCES TO GET THAW TACTICS OF OPPOSITION TO PITTSBURG FRIENDS OF INDIANS MEET AT MOHONK His Attorney Takes Appeal Lake Mobonk. Oct 21 With a From the Decision of large attendance of men ami women devoted to the welfare of the |>eople Judge Young Uver whom the United Stic -s govern Newark, Ohio.Oct. 21.—“I say to you that the little ward heeler who goes around and bribes a mar. for five dollars is a moral character beside the man who attempts to use Ins power to threaten those who work for him by the promise of an in ment exercises the right <>' pianl tin- crease in wages or threaten them by the promise of a deer. ise. ' ■.hip the annual Lake Mobonk con ference of Friends of the Indian ind Thoroughly aroused by what he termed a new menace, tt her dependent people» began here through the publication today of a press dispatch statin that Today was devoted to Indian af- the officials of the New York Central lint ha.l summoned their alrs and the opening address was <b Itvered by Dr. Elmer Ellsworth workmen and informed them that if th Dean . w. nt', e elec 'Irowti. United States Comm:- toner tion there would be a ten-per cent reduction in w.i es, bt.t that >f Education. if they lost there would be an increase. Bryan in his spee .’n to a vast throng, poured a volley of criticism into the Republican ing indulged in by Judge Tafe, who arrived here this mornin,, and party for its campaign tactics, beginning with the sentence will remain until tomorrow morning, quoted above. COLONEL TAYLOR FORMER LANE COUNTY ESCAPED FROM WOMAN MURDERED BY NIGHT RIDERS HUSBAND AT SALEM Tennessee Lawyer Was Shot At Five Hundred Times Salem. Oct. 21. As a culmination of a series of quarrels covering a period of three weeks, C. Y. Timmons, a local plas terer, cut Ins wife's throat from ear to ear this morning and then < 1. Tlp- Nashville. ’ 21. cut his own throat in tm attempt at suicide. The couple had • >uv illc. I’ent that h i quarreled almost nightly for three weeks and after midnight Colonel it. Z last night a scuffle was heard in their rooms. Another boarder , apod from th 1 saw the body of Mrs Timmons on the floor face down as he l after they h passed the door, ami the disc.very of tin crime followed. Tim The masked nten got Into it dis- among theniHelvvH over what to mins was removed to a hoipd.vi. and r. is said there is some I I pule do with Taylor, some favoring killing chance of his recovery. ¡hint while other» wanted to hold him ANOTHER ACCOUNT KERN'S SON IS SICK Salem, Oct. 21.—Mrs. Stella Timmons, 21 years of age, a Syracuse. Oct. 21.—John W Kern abandoned the campaign sister of Miss Edne B. bogarc, of Eugene, and a niece of a far TAFT HAS QUIET DAY and left for home today in response to a message from his wife mer of the same name of that city, was murdered by her hus Cincinnati, Oct. 21.—A day of absolute quiet and rest is be- telling of the serious illness of their son. band, Silas Timmons, a plasterer, who slashed her throat with a razor at 12:30 o'clock this morning. Afterward the murderer attempted to kill himself by cutting his throat with the same ra zor, but was unsuccessful, and, being under the influence of li Bros.' ♦ ♦ Send Mail quor, fell asleep across the bed, beside which his wife, in her night dress, lay in a pool of blood. He awoke at 7 30 this morn ing and secured assistance. It is believed the crime was the re sult of a drunken frenzy and insane jealousy, the couple hav Hundreds of jteople art* taking advantage ot the almost ing agreed before an attorney here yesterday to secure a di Suits vorce. Timmons, who is 37 years of age, will probably yive. He We offer our customers for this fall and winter season unheard of reduced prices ( at this time ot year) and buy makes no denial of the murder. us Your Orders Guaranteed Taffeta 36 in. W ide Hampton Fall and Winter Display of La Vogue and Coats. The Great Clothing Sale Still Continues a showing of La Vogue coats ami suits so novel and distinc tive—it is nothing short of a fashion revelation. The Diree- toire influence is present in many pleasing ami original styles. The more severely tailored coats are well represented iu our La Vogue line ami we recommend them, especially to those patrons who former ly have believed they could wear nothing but tailored-to- measure garments. Every La Vogue coat or suit is strictly and carefully tailored in every detail and the wearer can always feel assured of a most correct fit and individuality of style. Our garment department is teeming with La Vogue suits and coats. An inspec tion will repay you. ing suits, overcoats, extra trousers and boys’ suits- buying a two years’ supply, seem ingly. They an* the shrewd business men who are doing this. We know we can save you money. We want your clothing trade and we are going to have it, if quality and price count. You know the kind of clothes we have sold you be fore. The quality is .just the same—high-grade, reliable kinds- but the price is re duced 1-4, or even more—in some cases even 1 -2 discount. The boys in the clothing department are busy, but they can wait on you next, (’nine in anyway and take a look. Men’s Suits and Overcoats $5 to $25 La Vogue Suits Boys’ Suits and $15 to $50 Overcoats La Vogue Coats $2.50 to $7 X to off $15 to $50 New Anthony Shopping Bags Is made from a special im ported goat skin, a soft, pliable leather of great dur ability, made in new fall shades of tan. brown, black, red. green and navy. Each. .............. $1.25 to $2.00 Furs for Fall and Winter We cannot speak too strongily of the ■ high char- inter of (Jordon and Fergu- f*on Furs. They <i are the most reliable of any make to I m * found. We stand back of every purchase yon make. All stvles and prices, from, each .......... $1.75 to $50.00 A Waist of Beauty $12.00 Waist. possessing much style, beauty and esjM* dally priced; each. $4 95 Misses $2.50 Mackintoshes each $1.50 Centemeri Gloves | so it» to force a concession to their .lemamls for tree fishlug In Reeltoot lake. While they disputed Tav’.ur got away from hi» guards, jump'd in to the lake and swam m rots. The Night Kid* r» fired upon him many times, but he e»eu|>ed injury. New Trimmings TEARING AWAY FENCE Copyright lyoÄ by Hart Si banner & Mari A New Arrival In Gloves New York. Oct. 21. Three wore badly Injured and the live» or a hun dred mine were imperilled by a file lu a »la-story tenement house at N3 Claims Two-foot Strip of Land East Third street early today. The fire »tarted In the basement and be fore the alarm wan sounded the lower That City Claims for Alley part of the hou»e was ablaze, sweep- ling up the »fairway». There wa» a Purposes Is His Own | mad rush for the fire e»cape», the firemen removing »core». A search revealed the bodies of Ithr«e victim», who died on the top A h a sequel to the dispute over floor from suffocation. The bodie» the width of the alley between the i were badly burned and unrecognlz- properties of Dr. G. W. Biddle and a able. ble. Mrs. Minnie Croner on Olive street between We»t Fifth and We»t Sixth street», which came up when the street was paved during the aum- FOUR COLORED MEN BURNED TO DEATH Hampton Bros. M isses’ Cravenette Coats 558-564 W llamette Sb. WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT S7.5O to J>10.00 regular price special pr ce 13.751 f $5 OU < \\ HEAT M lltKEI Chicago, <><-t. 21. December. I 3-x, May. $1.02 3-4. July, 97 1-2. Yesterday's baseball scores: Oak land. 7; Portland. 2. Los Angeles, 8; San Francisco, 1. CONTINUAL ROUND i OF JAP FESTIVITIES Tokfo, Oct. 21. —Two official luncheons. Admiral Togo's magnifi cent garden party, a dinner given by Premier Kataura and a ball at his residence were the principal features Newberg, N. Y.. Oct. 21. It la learned that four colored men per l»hed In the burning of the Hudaon river »learner Now York at .Marvel'» »hip yard today. The »learner wa» laid up for the winter, and twenty- five colored men were asleep on board All but four escaped in their night clothe», but lost their clothing and money, having been paid off One man lost hl» life while trying to eave bls companion». Wear Dresses Ma<h* of good serge, braid trimmed. blouse waist, full Besides this famous cor- pleated skirt, ornaments oil set, which is made for every shield, collar and arm; figure, no matter if one is each............................ $5.00 stout or slim, we have a cor set to fit. We carry the pop ular W. B. Corsets, winch Remnants at an* made in every wanted V2 Price stvle. With these two makes Owing to the large Bale of you are sure of a fit with one of them. Each.......... dress goods, we have had $1.00 to $6.00 this season, an unusual amount of remnants or short Bear Skin White Bear Skin ends have accumulated. In order to clo-e them out, we Cloth Specials Bonnets are selling them at just one Made of good quality cloth, $2.40 white bear skin cloth. half price. There are skirt, 54 inches wide; sfiecial, waist ami some suit lengths, made well, all sizt*: each the yard.................... $2.00 all go at one half price. 25c and 50c e Mrs. Timmons was the daughter of Andrew Bogart and wife, both of whom have been dead for several years. They resided TORNADO KILLS ONE between Eugene and Coburg, where Mrs. Timmons, whose Chris INJURES EIGHTEEN tian name was Stella, and her sistei, Edna, were born. Mrs. Timmons was about 21 years of age. She has four uncles, A Area Sixty Miles Wide Swept G. Bogart, living about half way between Eugene and Coburg; Bare in New William Bogart, living close to Coburg; John Bogart, at Spo kane, and Charles Bogart, living near Lebanon. Mexico Timmons and his wife were married about two years ago. They were visiting relatives here last week and expected to El I’tiao, Oct. 2 1.—One wm killed, come back to Eugene next week. Timmons is a plasterer and eighteen injured,' and very much he intended working at that trade on the many new buildings go property destroyed by a tornado al Eucumcurl. N. M. last night. ing up here. At Hartford Thomas Jones and Mrs. Timmons was raised in this county. After the death of Mia. J. (' Hanklu» were killed. lit Quay Valley T. C. Williams was her parents she and her sister, Edna, were left to care for killed. An area sixty ml leu Hquure was themselves, and Stella had been a ward of the Boys' and Girls' ■wept bare by (he storm. Aid Society at Portland at one time. She was not a wayward girl, but was placed in that institution so she would be properly ♦ cared for. ♦ ♦ U I A I IIl it 1 l>HI < AST ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Oregon, Waalilngtou »lid ♦ ♦ DR. BIDDLE SEEKS THREE MEET DEATH ♦ Idaho Generally fair tonight ♦ ♦ TO ENJOIN CITY FROM IN TENEMENT FIRE ♦ and Thursday. ♦ Thousands of yards of new novelty bands, braids, Semi Gauntlet Gloves galloons and panmniteries. street wear; shades of tan. Imported novelty, gold tin Extra good value; the sei insert ion bands, in tact, pair .......................... $1.25 many of the newest trim mings made. The yaul 5c to $7.50 Misses’ Ready-to- Royal Worcester Corsets Governor Takes Action Union City, Tenn., Oct. 21. Gov ernor Patterson arrived at midnight anti began early today to direct oper ation» toward the apprehension of those concerned in the murder of Captain Rankin at Reelfoot Lake, One hundred and fifty militiamen will be distributed throughout the dlHtrlct, and Governor Patterson says he will do bls utmost to restore or der. "We have had enough of lawless ness, of threats, intimidation and of other methods of terrorizing citizens ami communities This must b>* stopped or the consequences will have to be accepted.” said the gov- eruor in an interview‘today. Lincoln, Neb , Oct. 21 Congressman M .»<•» P Kirk- land, republican, put hini- ■elf on record axHnijt the re election of Joseph Cannon a» speaker. He I h the fourth Nebraskan republican con- pledge. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ SIMEON S The Republican <-»ndidst» for gov ernor of I*lsw«rs la forty )’nn old ■ nd owner of a large farm near Green wood He has l»-en aitlvely engage,! lu |a>lltl>a for wv»ra» yearn mer. Dr. Biddle today began suit In the circuit court against the city and J. P. Turner, the »treet commi»- «ioner, to enjoin them from remov ing hl» fence next to the alley, also some of hla fruit tree» and orna 4 mental shrubbery, a. well a» bi» barn, whir 1 the street comml»»llner ha» threatened to do. In compliance to order« from hl» »uperlora. Dr. Biddle state» that he Is the owner of lot 4 In fractional block E In Skinner'» donation to Eugene, which 1» the property that the city authorities claim projects Into the alley two feet. 11» »tales that th* house on the property has stood there for the past 26 years and the fruit trees, shrub» and barn r.ave been there for many year». He claim» that he 1» the rightful owner of the two foot strip of land by right of possession, the city having al wed him to ori iipy It f >r so man. years. 1. N. Harbaugh 1« hla at torney. AOLAI E. STEVENSON Despite his Bge Adlal E. Stevenson. »Ice president of the United State« In Mr Cleveland'» second tern.. I» mak ing • vigorous tight for election as Démocratie govern, r of Illinois. Mr. kiteveuson was born in 1*35.
