MONDAY EVENING
EUGENE, OREGON, AUGUST 21, 1905
MONDAY EVENING
NO 29
day -v Tuesday
Special
All new 75 silk waists all
colors
$4.50 Grade for
$3.75
25 Silk waists $5.00 grade
sale price $4.25
25 Silk waist, all colors
$6.00. Sale price
$5.25
petticoats oil colors $5.00
k petticoats $ 1 .40 grade
Sate price $1.10
i misses and childrens hose
k, all sizes 25c grade
Sale price 15c
v.
I:
mpton Bros
-he bargain center of Eugene
3N
;ress
r MEETS
I. The National
met bere this
ositlon audltorl
i, of California,
of welcome w re
Chamberlain and
iesponded to Lj
i, of Colorado;
.Wanblng'on, and
..California. The
oade bj Governor
; a. Tbe follow
.made: "Forest
i of Wasnlngton;
igatlon," Dr. A.
d; "Engineering
derlck N. New
.llmaiology," H.
-too; "KuralSet
jrlln, San Fran-
YELLOW
' FEVER
SITUATION
Keokuk, Ii., Aug. 21. A Oreek la
borer wbo oame from hatobez with a
railroad construction gang la quaran
tined at Gregory, Ma, suspected of
having yellow fever.
I Tbe yellow fever patient died today.
1 Trains and boats bare been ordered
not to atop at Gregory. The workmen
New Orleans, Aug. 21. There were
30 new eases and 5deatba from yellcw
fever reported today.
e
: e s
26c
: 250
no 26o
la 25o
g Powder...: 20o
Powder..;:' eOa
iVr.;;V.;V...S5c
I.:..1 25o
100
ortment
..11.26
1.28
t
iboaa 100
bods
400
.., 90o
LOO
, 7. 1.50
1 8.60
j 6.00
...7.00
wUl tell all lines
I an over-stocked
to get tbe benefit
intltlea.
wopletrade wltb
ICSvaSU.
SULTAN PROPOSED
TO iVlISS ROOSEVELT
He Urged Argurrwntsl for His Peo
ple Who Honored President and
Desire His Daughter
Hollo, P. I., Aog. 21.-Tbe saltan
of Sola offered hie hand lo marriage
to Mies Alice Knoaevelt wben abe was
welcomed bere, bat wee refused. Tbe
anltan urged aa an argument that bla
people honored tbe president and
wanted bla daughter to remain among
tbem.
TAYLOR LICKED
f v HIS DAD
Preu Taylor, aged 31, whipped bit
father at Philomath last May. A
warrant was limed for bla arrest and
Taylor disappeared. He returned to
Philomath Friday In an lntoxloated
eonditlon, whipped bla father again
and waa arrested by Deputy Wells and
lodged In jail at Corvallia for a peri
od of 25 days.
KANEKO VISITS
PRESIDENT
Oyster Bay, Aug. 21. Kaneko made
a fifth visit to tbe president this
morning. It la believed tbe president
aaked blm to secure greater oonoea
fiona from Japan for Rossis, notably
tbe lowering of tbe demand for In
demnity by a few millions.
PEACE
RESTS WITH
RUSSIA
Envoys Are Communi
cating With Their
Governments ,
The President Did Not Interfere
With the Negotiations But
Japanese Ask His
Aid
Oyster Bay, Aug. 21. Kanako, be
fore leaving, said: "Japan has offer
ed Russia tbe fairest terms any vlito
nous nation oonld be expected to
make." Although he did not say lo
so many words that these terms eon
et I tu tod an nlnmatum, bis miiDuer
seemed to bear out tbe Impression
that the question of peace or war rest
ed with Russia alone. Kanako was
asked if he brought to tbe president a
message from the Toklo government
ou tbe question of Indemnity, aud an
swered "No." He alec denied t b it
the president communicated anything
Important to him Seoretary Loeb re
turned tiday from bla vaoation in
Yellowatone Park.
Intllanapolis.Ind., Aog. 21. A cor
respondent of the Sentinel at Forts
mouth saya be is able to state author
itatively that tbe lait few days have
brought to a focus important phases
in tht peace oouference, and as a re
sult of thae developments it may be
that tbs United btates will on Its 00
Initiative or through tlio request of
one of tbe belligerents, assume a pro
tectorate over Sakhalin Island It Is
reported that this was tbe object of
lie conference of Rosen and Koose
velt, eoj the presiden similarly dis
cussed this pbite of the situation with
Kanako today.
Indianapolis, Aug. 21. It ie stated
that tbe president bas sent messages
to every member of tbe foreign rela
tione oommlttee of the senate, asking
their opinion on what would be the
result It this oountry took this stand.
It la stated that Culloin, ti e chair
man, received such a telegram yester
day. Portsmouth, Aug. 21. Tbe envoys
oday are dleausslug by cable with
their governments the suggestions
made by President Roosevelt. The
president did not Interfere wltb the
negorlatlons, but whatever aotion he
bas taken baa been npontbe Initiative
of Japan. Tbe reason tor the cirouit
oos ronte and tbe natural hesitation
of tbe Japanese envoys to approach
tbe Ruesluna directly Is that their
efforts might be misconstrued.
Portsmouth, Aug. 21. -Wltte said
this morning that It was Idiotic to
talk of submitting to tbe Hague tri
bunal the questions of Indemnity and
Sakhalin. Sato said: "It maybe tbat
oonaesslona will be made before final
adjustment, but neither aide will
submit to tbe Hague any questions
involving tbe principle. The Japan
ese and Russians oau settle their diff
erences without tbe aid of European
conntries or there will be do settle
ment." Partial arbitration? of points
tbat tbe commissioners are unable to
settle may result la a legal advisor.
One commissioner thinks a board ap
pointed by tbe belligerents may de
cide upon the value of oooceeslons,re
misilons and kindred things.
Portsmouth, Ang. 21. Wltte stated
tbla afternoon tbat Rooaevelt bad ten
dered bla good offloss through baron
Roeen In tbe interests of peaoe Bard
as tbe Jaoaneee terms may be and
unyielding as tbe Russians are eald to
be, tbe personal Influence of tbe pres
ident Is counted bere as moit power
ful. There bare keen a nnniber of sit
uations during tbe conference appar
ently just aa bard aa tbe present
threatened deadlock, bot tbey have
been amootbed over by tbe president's
tact, and It is believed be will do as
muoh tbla time.
HOP CROP
IS SHORT
Today's Oregonlan places estimates
from a reliable oauvas of Oreguu'i
hop crop at 80,8o0 bales, praotioa'ly
tbe same as last year. Front whet ae
have seen iu Marion an1 Clack
amas couutlis we believe tbe estimate
is too high. Laue (cunty's jield Is
plaocd at GOO bales less than last year,
an estimate which Is low. Tbe Port
land Journal should copy tbe Orego
nlan's statements and By eat least one
reliable report. The Juurnal has re
cently furnished bop news through
Julius Plnous i So is. of Tacoma,
the'JudasIscarlola of tbe PaciUo coast
bop pool, the Individual who attempt
ed aud succeeded in hurting tbe hop
growers of this coast far worse than
all insects and drunghts.
Hoppickers Wanted
Picking on tbe Miller Bros, yard,
Bve miles below Kugene on tbe rirer
road, will commence Friday, Septem
ber 1.
Storage, Storage, Storage,
Public and private. Storage of al
kinds of goods aud material, eto., a
reasonable pricva. Gooda receipted
ATTEMPT
TO COMMIT
MURDER
10 per cent dlauount on soreeo
doors while tbey last.
j.yt. KAr8',FUR.;co.:
City Editor of the San
Francisco Chronicle Is
in Trouble
Shot at Charles Harwood, a News
paper Writer The Bullet Struck
a Button and Was De-
fleeted
San Francisco, Aug. 2'. -Clarence
Edwards, acting olty editor of tbe
Chronicle, appeared in Judge Moog's
court this morunlg to answer a charge
ot assault with Intent to oommit mur
der. The complaining witness Is
Chas. Harwood, a newspaper writer.
He charges he was shot by Edwards
last nignt In tbe editorial rooms ot
tbe Chronicle. The shotting waa the
result of an old feud. The bullet was
deflected by a button. Harwood failed
to appear, but It Is believed be wll
prosecute. i
BRiEF FOR
EIGN TELEGRAPHIC
Maltn, Aug. 21.-Uartlal law bas
been declared In tbe ualtia province
of Conrtland.
Warsaw, Ang. 21. A general strike
throughout Psland aa a protest against
the dlBreegrd ot tbe rights ol Poles
In tbe scheme of repesentatlre assem
bly began today. Tba Vistula rail
way employes left trains stann log lo
stations at intermediate points.
Warsaw, Aug. 21. Cosaacks opposed
a detobment of armed socialists trying
to enter tbe olty, killing eight social
ists aod arrested the otnera. Faotory
en ployee and more railroad men bare
joined tbe strike.
OPPOSITION FOR
BEEF TRUST
Chicago, Ang. 21. It baa developed
that tbe butchers, botel men and res
taoranteie have organl2ed In 20 citiea
and will erect and operate packing
plants In opposition to tba beef trust.
Tbe plants will coat over &00,000.
One Is planned for this city, and It Is
said plants have been quietly erected
in San Francisco, New York and oth
er cities.
FIGHT IS
FOR THE
CHILDREN
Divorce Is a Secondary
FEARFUL
ACCIDENT
' AT BUTTE
Crowded Street Car Col-
Consideration With the f tides With Freight
Taegarts I Train
Taggart Wants Decree According
to Evidence Hesitatingly Ad
mits He Desires Legal
Seperation
-r
Woosler, Aug. 21-Taggart's attor
neys this morning HleJ a motion to
throw the wlfe'a cross petition out.
Anticipating such a motion, Mrs, Tag
gart'a attorneya reoalled the captain
and asked three qtieatiosn. First,
"Do yon want a divorce should your
grounds prove sufttclent?" It is
known that both are Bghtlns for the
oustudy of the children rather than
divorce, lie hesitated, then answered
"Vos." Next, "If you caunol bava a
divorce and your wife baa grounds do
you want her given a dlroroef " Tau
gart was not allowed to answer. An
swering the third question, Taggart
said be wanted tbe decree granted ao
oordlng to tbe evtdenoe. Tbe oourt
refused to dismiss tbe cross bill.
Tbe deposition of Captain Poor was
read enuceroiug tbe trouble after he
bad taken Mia. Taggart hone, lie
said he heard the sounds of a struggle
and loud voloes, wblcb soon ceased.
"Next morning Mrs. Poor went to
Taggarl's home and 1 was called upon
to procure proteotlon for Mrs. Tag
gart. Taggart said be waa nearly
crazed, and feared ha had used vio
lence, but asked condouement and
promised never to repeat tbe offense.
Later I saw Taggart at the hospital.
He cried and nuked me to take a let
ter to his wife beggiog her not to take
tba children from him. I told him 1
would take the messsge but would
use my Influeuoe tu have her leave so
both mlgbt think over events. Tag
gart drank about tbe same aa other
officer. " Mrs. Poor told of her vlsll.
to Mrs. Taggart the morning after
tbe quarrel aud said her body was
bruised and her hair pulled out. Her
hands were black aod blue. It waa
previously testified by another witness I
tbat Mrs. Taggart bad eald Mrs. Poor
bad defeated ber in a drinking boat I
at Fort TbomH. Mrs. Poor said she
never beard ot suoh a contest. Tag
gart ' attorneya will renew tbe motion I
that Mrs. Taggart's cross bill be1
thrown out.
Eight Persons Killed and 13 We c
More or Less Injured While Re
turning From Columbia
Gardens
Butte, Mont., Aug. 21. Eight mt.su
killed, one fatally Injured and 13
more or less Injured In a collision of
a street car Oiled wltb returning
merrymakers from the Columbia
Gardens aud a freight train on the
Butte, Anaconda and PuolHo Railway.
Tbe dead are:
Maggie Harrington, Maude Johnson.
Mrs. Jaoobs, Maggie Keefe, Vera
Houghton, Christian Wold, Mrs. 8a
dee Smyth, all of Bulte, and one un
identified man.
WADE WILL
BE COURT-MARTIALED
Washington, Aug. 21. Tbe oourt of
inquiry which Investigated the oauaea
ol tbe explosion on tbe Bennington
reoommends that Ensign Charles T.
Wade, who was iu oharge of the engin
eering department of the ship, be
oourt martlaled.
MURDERERHANGED
IN MISSOURI
St. Loule,Aug. 21. Henry Ileuaaok
waa banged tbla morning for tbe
murder of bis oologeuarlau fatber-ln-law
on March 20, ISloi. He protested
bis Innocence.
ANNUAL COUN.
CIL MEETS
Santa Cruz, Aug. 21. The 21at an
rail grand counoll of the Viung
Man's lustltute of the Pacific juris-
,d lotion opened bere today.
Surplus Stock Sale
of Muslin Underwear
All this week 2000 pieces of dainty undermuslin will be sold at one
quarter to one-third less than the regular prices. Hundreds of styles to '
choose from in night gowns, rkirts, drawers, chimises, corset covers, at
these two prices 25c aid 35c. Corset covers 19c
Get that
habit of
Trading
with
Night, gowns, Skirts, Drawers
Chemises and Corset Covers
at, tbe following prices
65c Garments 49c
85c Garments 62c
t 1.00 Garments 73c
1.50 Garments '. $1.10
2-00 Garment $ 1 .49
3.00 Garment '. . . $2.19
4.00 Garment $2.98
5.00 Garments , . $3.69
8.00 Garments $5.69
Good Goods only
Satisfaction
or Your
Money
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