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About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1908)
NOVEMBER III. TH 12 JI* .’IT. Ladies Ho me Joiirn IO SIXTY DAYS The Winter quarterly Style Book is now on sale at poblished. Advance styles and {ashions are shown. -Lyle Book 20c, Patterns I Oc and 15c, quarterly Style Book is the finest of its kind ev ... vs fresh from the fashion centers of the world. Offer Style Book and One Pattern for 20c The Friendly Stores* Annual Thanks giving Linen Sale—Grand Values Sale Women’s Suits Three Days Only Any Suit, $16 or $38, Vais, to $75 An immense assortment of fine Irish and German Table Linens and Napkins to match; beautiful patterns in floral and conventional de signs; dots, figured borders and plain centres. Thanksgiving is but a short distance away, and if you wish fresh linens for this feast day prepare now. Select your linens here and effect a saving of one-quarter. For three days only we place our entire stock of Women’s Tailored Suits on sale. Included in this sale are this fall’s newest styles, made of the most favored weaves and patterns, shown In blues, browns, green and black; 30 to 50-inch length coats; gored skirts, with fold or plain; these suits come from the best manufacturers in America; splendidly tailored, lined with satin or Bilk, interlined with proper materials to give them lasting shape; sizes are 32 to 40. Remember, this sale is for three days wish to reduce the number one-half. If you are not prepared to pay all only — Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. We have about 100 Suits and you may secure the suit you want by making a deposit._ Every juit in stock is included. No suit ever sold for less than |25.00 and from this up to >75.00; choice, either $1.50 Table Linen, yd $1.25 35c Table linen, yd.... 25c $1.75 Table Linen, yd $1.50 60c Table linen, yd.... 50c $2.00 Table Linen,yd. $1.80 85c Table linen, yd.... 70c $2.25 Table Linen,yd. $2.00 $1.25 Table Linen, yd $1.00 $1.25 Napkins $1.00 $2 Napkins $1.80 $3 Napkins $2.50 $4.00 Napkins $3.40 $6 Napkins $5.50 $7 Napkins $6.10 Pattern Cloths, Nankins to match. $7.50, $9, 12.50,14.75 Lunch Cloths. Doylies, Squares, Centre Pieces, Hemstitched and scalloped edge Tea Napkins: grand assortment: machine and handmade, each.......................................... 10c to $15.00 All grt stitute l>u re-food , who was convicted «by a jury of the offense of contribuí- ing to t ie delinquency of a minor, Addie Watts, was given a sentence of sixty days in the county jail by Judge Harris, of the circuit court, this morning. This is a light sentence and was made upon the recommendation of the jury. r red Craig, who was charged with I the same offense, was acquitted by I the jury last night. It went out at about 6 o’clock and returned a ver- 'diet about 9:30 o’clock. $16 or $38 Wonderful Values in Women’s Coats at $12.00 Monday me place on sale 2 5 of this season’s newest styles in Women's Coats —come In both plain colors and black and fancy cloaking stripes, checks and mixtures; coats worth up to >20, all specially priced, now at $12.00 Wonderful Values in Dress Goods, Silk«,, Outing Flannels, Waistings, Etc. “L System” Clothes For Young Men We are ready to show you the seasons’ best in Young Men’s Clothes, designed by those style originators The L System. 1 he “L System’ Clothes contain ail that is new and different in the “World of Fashion” They have that something about them that command attention, and surely the styles are at least a season clothes. In short they are clothes of the better kind, designed ex or two ahead of the other makes of clothes pressly for young men who will apprecitate them. Drop in just to inspect these suits-you need not buy. $15-00, $18.00, $20.00, $22.50, $25.00, $27.50 and up to $40.00 Eugenes’ Largest and Foremost Store Your Moneys’ Worth or Your Money Back TABOR TRIAL GOMES TO CLOSE THIS AFTERNOON The trial of Harry Tabor, charged with tnanslaughier, was concluded in the circuit court late this afternoon 1 he taking of evidence was finished about 3 o'clock this afternoon and Immediately thereafter the argu ments of the attornejs begun. After the recess yesterday after noon Mi'H. Muy Tabor wife of the defendant, wus called. Her testimo i.y, in brief, was as follows: She confirmed the version of her husband in regard to the Incident of Stuckey and Stelnhauer. She also confirmed her husband in the state ment about the threat made by the b uekeys out ut the barn when Tabor was milking Upon cross -exainiua t in she stated that Stuckey had at tempted to tie "too familiar” with her. At the end of her testimony the court stated to the counsel for the defense that they might recall Tabor ¿Rowing hint to testify In regard to his brother’s having noli.led Stuckey u» keep him off of his place. G. W. Stelnhauer’a testimony was eniflned largely to Impeaching Stuck ey's cnaructer as a law-abiding cltl- x, n. Also his reputation for truth Ktelnhauer's testimony adduced the fact that he had not been told by Ta l>.n that Stuckey had been a (re quent caller at the house during his IStelnhauer’s) absence, and also that it was reported that Stuckey was get ting too Intimate with Mrs Steinhau- •i Stuckey afterward visited the wit- ■e«s' home aud chastised hltn there when the reports were told hitn and that he suspected illicit relations be tween Stuckey ami the witness’ wife Upon cross-examination regarding the natnrv of the lni|H>achment he faltered and said to District Attor ney Skipworth: "I am sick; that man ruined my whole life." Skipworth consented to the excuse and stated he would call the witness later. Mrs Stelnhauer confirmed the threats made by Stuekey regarding Tabor, and or her husband regarding his condition Pierce stat« <1 that he was on S. H. FRIENDLY Immediately after the shooting. lie confirmed the Btate- nients of Mrs. Stuckey regarding th«* statement of h«*r husband. Lawrence Lamb was called as the first witness this morning, lie iden- revolver as owned titled the t lie had vhot by Stuckey. Tabor's gun. lie said Stuckey reputation iu I thut section was bad. ITpoll cross exa milnatlon lit* stated he had had trouble with the decedent. Mr. Prlndle lived at Alpha nearly six years and knew Tabor for five years. Tabor had a good reputation, while Stuckey’s was bad. The lai ter had a vicious temper and had call«*d Tabor vile names. Rev. W. H. Phelps, a minister who has held services at Alpha for the past year, knew both Tabor and Htuckey. Tabor's reputation was good, while that of Stuckey was bad. He saw Stuckey at church with a rifle on the fourth Sunday in July, and again In August. Tabor had told him about Stuckey's threatening to "get hint'’ even if he had to do it in the church. Colonel Geo. . Yoran. of the Fourth Regiment. O. N. O., testified that he had made experiments to determine the distance powder marks would show on cloth from the muzzle of a gun. lie had done so at the request of the defense. Frank Potterf, of Mapleton, a brother-in-law of Tabor, had owned the Stuckey place He was at the In quest over Stuckey's body and at the examination of Tabor. William Harns—Lived at Alpha five years Tailor's reputation was good ami that of Stuckey bad. He saw Stuckey carry a revolver a num ber of times. He had seen Mrs. Stuckey curry a gun while blackbef- rying. He had bad trouble with Stuckey. Ernest Tsbor. of Portland, a broth er of the defendant, stated that he knew the general reputation of Stuekey. Tom Browning -Resides at Junc tion City; knew Stuckey; said Stuck ey always carried a gun. He never killed anybody, but he mad«* several people think he was going to. David Hunter. Marlon I*. Wheeler. T. Taylor and T. J. Neeley each les titled as to the good reputation of Tabor and the bail reputation of Stuckey. Mr. Taylor was on the cor oner's jury at the inquest over Stuck ey's body. He had heard Btuckey say to Tabor ’’You’ll shake hands with a piece of hot lead.'' 592-594 Willamette Sb. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns Patterns 10c and 15c Style Book Free Martha A. Stuckey, mother of the MATRON OF ATWOOD’S W. Polders, of Eugene—Knew Ta bor at Waitsburg Wash. His general killed man, was the next to take the reputation was as goed as of anyone stand. She said her son was of an HOSPITAL BEING in town. His reputation for truth exceedingly amiable disposition, Did not know of any trouble between him and veracity was goid. G. P. Camp, of M;*i leton—Was ami his neighbors. TRIED IN PORTLAND at Alpha at the time of the shooting Frank Taylor testified that he and acted as a juror at the inquest knew both defendant and deceased over the body of Stuck"/. Knew Ta Stuckey's reputation was good, so That criminal operations were per bor six years. His g neral rep.ita- far as he knew. Had not heard of formed at the Dr. Atwood maternity P. Wilcutt knew Stuckey two hospital at Tremont station was the tion was good while that.if Stuckey was bad. Saw no powder burns on any trouble in the neighborhood, testimony of John Roberts, of Gas Stuckey’s jumper. years. His character was good ton, Or., in the juvenile court this Merle Tabor was recalley. He among a certain class and bad among morning, where a jury of six men is was at work in a hay field with Harry I another class. trying Miss May Petty, matron of the O. Wilcutt said he lived on Dead institution, on the charge that she Tabor and Taylor in July when he two wood creek. Knew Stuck«/ heard Sm<k« y «all Harty names and has failed to exercise proper care say that he would shake hands with years. Reputation was good. The prosecution here rested its and guardianship over her two adopt a piece of het lead. He met Stuckey children, three and two vears of on August 17. Stuckey stopped him case and the defense called May Ta- ed says the Journal. and pointed a gun at him. He had ' bor, wife of the defendant, to the age. The testimony of Roberts was forbidden Stuckey from crossing his stand on re-cross-examination. She denied certain admissions brought out by District Attorney Mos- field. for the purpose of showing Ed. Haight, a photographer of Eu made by Mrs. Stuckey, while on the essohn the character of the place where Miss gene— Knew Stuckey at Deadwood, stand. She was followed by Finis Tay- Petty was engiloyed. Other testimo also knew Tabor's general reputation was good, while that of Stuckey was ■ lor, who said he had told Tabor ny of the morning was to the effect bad. Stuckey showed him a revol- prior to October 3rd. the details of that the little girls, or at least the older one, had been present with her ver once and the weapon in court his trouble with Stuckey. Wise Phelps, Jess Phelps, Rolla foster mother in the operating room was identified by him as the one Phelps aud Merle Tabor were then while the doctor«« w«*re cl work. One shown him. George B. Camp and James Jack called to the stand, but their exam witness testified that Mies Petty ad- mltted this when exangned in the son, of Mapleton, testified that the ination elicited nothing new. With the examination of Merle district attorney's office. reputation of Tabor was good and Roberts. when called to the Tabor the defense rested and statea that of Stuckey bad. Geo. O. Knowles, of Eugene, stated to the court that counsel had pre stand, said his wife had been a pa- pared a set of instructions for the tient at the Atwood ’ hospital.” That that Tabor’s reputation was good. was about two years ago J. M Kitchen. D. S. Hill, G. S. court to present to the jury. Irene Hinton, a nurse at the hos Attorney Bilyeu, of the prosecu Prindell, Harry Tabor, Merle Tabor. Frank Potterf, Mr. Pierce and Wise tion, stated -the matter was one of pital for eight months, testified that Phelps testified that there was no elementary law, inasmuch as the In the older child was In the room when water in th«* field in which the shoot dlctment of Tabor was for man- the witness’ tonsils wev removed, ing occurred, the point attempted to slaughter only and that the court and that the child was present during be brought out by the prosecution was well enough versed in law to a portion of the time while other op being that Stuckey and hie wife had give the jury oral Instructions, At- erations were performed. She de clared. however, that the child was to cross the field at that place to torney Bilyeu then began hie plea. The case will probably go to the seated on a high chair that was not avoid some water. In view of the operating table. Jesse Nlcolle. of Eugene—.Was a jury this evening. The object of the proceedings is to logger for ten years In the vicinity have the children permanently taken of Alpha. Knew Tabor five years. LANE COUNTY EXHIBIT from the custody of Miss Petty. Sev Tabor had worked for Nlcolle. His general reputation was good. NOT BROUGHT BACK eral witnesses testified that the little girls have not had proper care. The Fred Bean, of Eugene—Resided grani jury visited the Institution at Mapleton for 20 years and kept a Eugene. Nov. 18th. about two weeks ago and presented a store there. Knew Tabor and stated Editor Guard:—The Register of report that forms the basis of the reputation was that his general yesterday morning said that the present trial. Since the exposure of good. grasses l.ane county had at the practices at the hospital the chil Rollo Phelps— -Related to Tabor, grain and _ Was present at the inquest over the Oregon state fair. 1908. were re- dren have been in the care of the Stuckey's body, Examined the field turned. This must be a mistake. It Boys’ and Girls’ Aid Society. and fence where Stuckey and his also said I was in charge of it. I wife climbed over, Saw no water In : guess it was a car of fruit trees just the field and no water tn the draws. arrived which the reporter took for PROFESSOR COOT The defense rested and the prose ¡the exhibit. Please correct the same. OF 0. A. C. DIED I Our exhibit is at Seattle to be dis- cution began Its testimony. Mrs. Stuckey was the first wlt- I played at the big fair there n«*xt year. E. M. WARREN. AT NEWPORT TODAY ness called. Her husband's age was 32 years and weight 163 pounds. She stated that her husband and COTTAGE GROVE NOTES wifi* of Lou Stuekey went to Tabor’s Newport, Nov. 12 Professor Geo. oue time and Stuckey denied the H. Coot, for many years connected charge made by Tabor. He was not The Misses Ethel Moore and Ger with the Oregon Agricultural Col armed. She did not hear her hus- trude Palmer were Eugene visitors bami threaten to "shake hands with last Saturday. In attendance at the lege, died today at his home near Yaquina. where he went to recuper Tabor with a piece of hot lead." big football game. ate his failing health Miss Sophie Osberg went to Cres IT m , lft«*rni>ua'» Sew»lon. Immediately after convening court well yesterday morning, where she this afternoon L. A Stuckey, brother will visit with Mias Etna Halterman APPOINTMENTS OF of decedent, was called to the stand, for a few days. Front there she will He told that he was present at the go to her home at Oregon City She DIVINITY STUDENTS meeting in July when the alleged will be accompanied by .Miss Mabel threat of Harry Stuckey to make Coffman, of this city, who will visit Harry Tabor shake hands with a with her for a short time. students of the Bible Univer Contractor Craig had his hand sity The dose of hot lea«t was made. He said wm preach next Sunday at the badly lacerated laat Saturday while He had no such threat was made following places: A kick front the called to take up the quarrel with shoeing a horse D. L Morgan, Junction City; F M animal jammed his hand into a horse Merle. Tabor and told him to come Brooke. Pleasant HUI; H A. Van shoe which he was removing and two down the mad and Bettie the matter. Winkle, Coburg; C. R Moore. Hal Byron Hutchins next called. He of his fingers were torn so as to re- | sey: F. A Rose. Aumsville; D. had no knowledge of Stuckey ever quire medcal attention E. Olson, Fairmount; N. O. Williams having had trouble with his neigh-! J- C. Lewis and Frank McFarland Dexter; V M. Wendling; W M Harris. Harris, W-ndlinc. p,)rs have opened a new meat market In | A. Gressman, Marcóla, R. L. J D udd . Arthur Pope, the next witness| the old meat market building on the j Drain, Harold McConnell, Wood- knew both the defendant and da- west side, adjoining Stoneberg’n con-. burn; Herbert Roberts, Irving; E. V.1 cedent. Said Stuckey’s reputation .fectlonery. and are doing a good bus-1 Stivers. Perrydale; J. M Orrick.1 aa a law abiding «SUsea van good. tnesa. leader and Weatera Oregon. Browawill*. CITY COUNCIL MEETS AND TRANSACTS MINOR MATTERS OF BUSINESS C, WATERPROOF OILED CLOTHING looks better-weor$ lonqer ortd gives more $ bodily comfort becouse cut on lorge patterns, yel . « . costs no more than C-rt the just as good K.nds' ' SU!T5'3QO SLKKIRS’Jod SOLD EVERYWHERE sign of the fi$h guaranteed waterproof • A j TOwTO co tu. BOSTON uJ* IQWf . A-VA ■ . . An adjourned session of the city council was held last night at which various matters of more or less inl portance were discussed and acted upon. The matter of sewer service for the residents of South Willamette street was brought up. E. F. Chap- man addressed the council upon the subject, stating that they could get better service by connecting with the Jefferson street sewer. A motion was made and carried that the recorder ask for blds for the proposed sewer to the north side of Fourteenth street Instead of Thirteenth. A petition for a sidewalk on north side of Thirteenth between Lawrence and Jefferson streets was read and referred to the street committee. The matter of poor telephone ser vice was brought up and discussed. A motion was made and carried to appoint a committee to confer with Manager Heaton In regard to the matter. The mayor appointed Coun cilmen Garrett, Moon and Berger, i This committee will also investigate I the poor light service. A proposal of Samuel Manerud to « furnish crushed rock for street work was referred to the street and fl-( nance committees. i A. W. Gilbert and F. A. Anderson were appointed to secure a right-of- way for the canal at the site of the proposed city power plant on the McKenzie. Council agreed by motion to give what soil they ha«d to spare on the seven acres across the river to sur- face the parks at the depot. See our "Superior” wood heaters before buying; they will show you what a heater ought to be, even If you don’t buy. Chambers Hard ware Co. for men who toil Levi Strauss & Co’s Copper Riveted Overall kind the that ' WEARS’’ cut full made of selected denim IP YOr X5EW Tne merits of Texas Wonder would never suffer from Kidney bladder or rheumatic trouble. |1 a bottle (two months' treatment! by O. J. Hull, or by mall. Send for testimonials. Dr. E. W. Hall, : j «| Olive street. St. Louis W. B. McKinney, a merchant of Springfield, was In the city today. He says business is good In the uv mill city and new people are cominj in nearly every day to locate there. He says the town will soon hire three new stores. Wolfe. Mersdorf t Co. will soon open a fine dry good» store In the W. O. W. building and a gentleman from Salem, but more re cently from Junction City will opea a grocery store in a short time. Be sides these another man. who is not known by Mr. .McKinney, has secured a room and will open a general store. THE REASONS WHY our trade is good and growing all the time, why people who never patronized a Racket Store are doing so now, why they were afraid the quality would not be good be cause the prices were so low, why hesitation to buy and liberal ^purchases are made—is all because we are satis fied with small prof.ts, treat people on the square and do as we agree. Clothes Pins Tops For boys, 3 for 5c Sewing Machine Oil Still going at ledoz. Pins 3 papers for 5c 5c per bottle Talcum Powder Cork Insoles 5c per bottle 5c per pair Tumblers Bridle^Bits Thin blown, 5c each 5c each Bird Baths Bird Seed Cups 5c each 5c each Can Opener Harness Snaps 2 for 5c 5c each Postal Cards Candy Warranted purest5c lb~ Men’s Collars 10c each lc each Bubble Pipes 3 for 5c Murphey’s Racket Store 35 EAST NINTH STREET