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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1907)
Vmi PEERLESS PATTERNS AR THE CRJEAM OF ALL PATTERNS WE ARE SLAUGHTERING Big Saving On Shoes OES Big Saving On Shoes In order to make room for the largest line of fancy Holiday Dishes ever brought to Eugene it is absolutely necessary that we clear the space now occupied by our Shoe Department at once. To accomplish this we are making prices that will be of direct benefit to all wearers of Shoes in need of the article. je & ,t MCPARLAND fS UNDER FIRE FROM DARROW Ladies', Men's and Children's Shoes for Less 1I $!.'' Si"'?3 reuucu lu .71. -hi !1 $2.00 Shoes reduced to $11. (Ill I1 $2.50 Shoes reduced to . . . .' $2.00 AH $3.00 Shoes reduced to tl All $:i.r.O Shoos reduceil1 t-j $2.80 All $4.00 Shoes reduced to S:l.:M All ?r..00 Shoes reduced to $1.00 All $:..rjU Shoes reduced. tu $ I. to 20 per cent discount, on all children's shoes. At these prices for one week only. . buy now and save 3 rolls Cotton Bat'ng, 25c I Spokane. Nov. 13 The entire fore. ! noon of the Adams trial at Kath drum was occupied by the cross-ex amination of Detective James Mel'ar- land. Attorney Harrow went into the history of Mcl'arland from his birth. McParland said he had gain ed many confessions from accused men, both inside and outside of pris ons. In obtaining confessions he us ually told the man the state as a rule dealt' llbt rally with those -who tnrned state's evidence. He was a member of the Molly Maguires two years for the purpose of obtaining evidence against them, and as a result his Investigation 18 men were hang ed and later five or six more were hanged. During the cross-examination At torney Hawley made vigorous objec tions, but was overruled, the court stating that it proposed to he more liberal than usual in this case. I .Much animosity was exhibited be tween Darrow and Hawley and both were reprimanded by the court. Kuch then apologized to the court and to each other. Yesterday Adams' confession to Mcl'arland, admitting the murder of Tyler, was admitted in evidemv. C0MMER1GAL CLUB' TRANSACTS BUSINESS Time to buy cotton batt3. We also have the full jtize batts, just the size of your comfort, 2 1-3 yards long, 2 yarda wide, one complete piece at :0c and 23c for the full one 'porfhd batt. Broadcloth Suitings No fabric is so popular for ladies' suit s as (broadcloth. ' We invite your Inspection of our new ine of plain and fancy cloths beautiful goods, priced from 11.50 to $2.50 yd. Lace Curtains Less 20 All 50c per pair curtains . . 40c All 75c per pair curtains . . , . OOc All $1.00 per pair curtains 80c All $1.25 per pair curtains $1.00 All $1.50 per pair curtains Ijit.20 All $2.00 per palrVurtains 91.00 And so on through the entire line. Twenty per cut off. , . fi Men's Heavy Fleeced Shirts and Drawers, 50c eo. We have a full line of men's wool underwear. Quality considered, we,,are selling lower than the "other fellow." We are Selling lots of it We Do As We Advertise I jThe Place To Trade Nicklih Neal 4 IA. FitiHT STOUV ' I are said to have been killed, no re- l.U (ill I Kit 1IOKX IS ritOHAlUA" KAKK . ports of any aurh encounter have i TO ITALY'S Ql'KKX Konie, .vv. 13. CJiieen Helena fortez. Colo., Nov. 13. Although Place is bue eight miles from the been received here. this morning gate Ulrth to a daugh- Sweening Is hard work, so naint ter and both are doing well. of the alleged fight between ; your floor with rubber cement floor . lulled States troops and Ute in-! paint. 40 rents a quart at Preston Pave a blister by wearing gloves , iu wnicn a number of Indians & hales. tf rrom rrvston t Hales. tt and Concert And Dance . . ARMORY HALL FRIDAY. NOV. 22 Did you ever dance to the music of a big brass band? If so, you know it's fine. 0 Concert at 8.30 Dancing at 9 Tickets, Spectators to Gallery, 25c. Dancers to main floor, $.00 per couple. Extra ladies who dance, free. P:ccceds wi'I be used to pay !or uniforms, musi:, rent, lights, fuel, etc, 9 KM THSIOX TO 1HKTL.M ON TII.NKS(.IYINi l.V, WHICH WILL UK "UOOSTKIt l.VM I'OIS i:ku:xi: The reznlar monthly huslnoss met'ting of the Commercial C 1 it 1 was ht'hl last nlKht at which several import ant quest Ions were discussed among them being that or an exclu sion to Portland on Thanksgiving day, the date of the Oregon-Multnomah football giiine. A. commit tee consisting of (I. 0. Linn, Hubert MeMurphey, Win. Polders, O.W. C.rlf- flii and Alton Hampton was appointed to arrange the details of the excursion. The day will be "booster day" for Eugene and us many citizens as possible are urged to accompany Hie excursion and wear Eugene badges. A letter from General Manager O'Hiien to President Whit Hon, of the club, was read in which he stated that room in the new S. 1. depot could be had for an exhibit of Lane county's resources, but the sugges tion was made that space could be hud for a separate building to be erected in the grounds for the pur- pos. The matter of diseased meat and milk being sold in Kugene was din cussed and It was decided that un Investigation of the report by the proper authorities should be made. HARTOG SPEAKS TO PORTLANOERS That the financial flurry has pas sed the danger point was the opinion expressed by Theodore H. Wilcox In his remarks last night at the month ly dinner of the Commercial Club. Mr. Wilcox recently returned from New York, where he witnessed runs on several large banking houses and contrasted the feverish anxiety of the depositors with the behavior of the Portland creditor. Mr. Wilson aid thai financial conditions In Oregon were so different and so much better than they were In New York that he left for home ten days Booner than he had Intended. Mr. Wilcox's reas suring remarks were listened to with Interest by the largest company that has assembled at any of the dinners thin Reason. . Other addresses dealing with the publicity york of various commercial bodies of the state were delivered hv John II. Whyte, of Astoria, A. A. Jayne, of Hood Hlver, W. It. John son, of t'orvallis, John H. Hartog, re cently nppoluated manaKcr of the Kugene Commercial Club. C. W. Hud son and Tom Itlchai d-mti.--On-gon-la ii. TEMPERANCE RALLY FRIDAY EVENING Friday evening at the Klrst Hap list church is th time set for a great perance orator of the 1'iilti'd Klates, ly. The Itev. K. 8. Cliapnidn, I), !., of Los Angeles, the foremost tern peranct orator of the 1'nlud Htale, has been secured for an address, Or chapman is the authnr or "The HtalnleHs Flag," un address that has been listened to by t huiif atids and read by millions. He In not only elo quent and earned but witty and sane. He Is not only a minister but an attorney-at-Iaw, and tiU couclti slontt are those of a Jurist rather than a dreamer. The puhlir conl)all Invited to hear this ihWp-w. ritkSllH-.NT STIL1 i lu.i.i) t; itrx J I Washington. Nn . 1 1 President t HofiM-vei had a i ilk n-rtay wtl.i t Congressman Vreciand, A T. Fatu h ( er and -V P. Fianrhof. li'fmbllc an I big guns and baders of (lie muvf ; tnen to renominate the prertldent. "There will be no aurvut ra t Ion on a favorite fn until fW peuple an MKNiired the prenldent wij n it run," said Mr. Vreelnnd. Rkatlriff at the trniWwood rink to night. A uM ant time auir?d. if MARRIED HALF HOUR AFTER HE KILLED0 HIS MAN Ashovlllo, N. ('., Nov. 13. Partic ulars of tin- killing of Willkim Frank lin nt Whito Hook liy t'liuk Norton, both members of well-known fam ilies, state that Norton went to the house of tleorne Franklin, where Kllzatieth tlemry, over w hom the kill ins was about, lived. He hail H mar riage license and a revolver. After klllltiK Franklin, who was at the house, Norton and Miss Gentry left for a nearby minister's and were mar ried within half an hour. When ar rested Norton's bride begged to be al lowed to ko to Jail, but her request was refused. The bride is a pretty girl of seventeen. BISHOP BELL SPEAKS OF 'FRISCO GRAFTERS 'KI LL po i:i;i:d chkistiamty" WAS HIS SUM KIT LAST XIU1IT AT I X ( 111 K( II t i: i iii;i rni;i: "Full Pewered Christ i;uii ty" was Hlshop W. M. Hell's subject at the I'nlted Hrothren churea hist fvenhi.t;. He said a great many Cli rl-! I.ms were not unlike a sioanihin lielng buffeted about by wind and vave beiause it lacked sufficient p.i'v-u' u turn its prow tutu the lace of tin wind. Jle said he believed It to be his duty and the duly of every min is ter ol the gospel to Inspire church mem Iters into a full (towered Chris tianity. - If the ears of some i f the oppo nents of good merit Is in Pan Francis co npt burn lust evening It was no fault of the bishop's. He took occasion to narrate some of the in cidents that took place In that city during the recent campaign which resulted in the overwhelming defeat of the grafters and their suppin-ters, and laying bare corruption In tunny walks of life. He said the American people are becoming more and more Insistent upon public servants pos sessing character. It was becoming more and more evident that It wan unprofitable to engage In onestlon able pursuits. The public demands and Is determined to have our pun 11c offices filled by men of Hound moral character. When this condi tion In our public life becomes a fact, the Cnlted States will be one ot the grandest, greatest nnd moat powerful nation the world has ever known. , Services as usual tonight. FUNERAL OF CHARLES KING FRIDAY AFTERNOON The fum'rnl of Charles King, who died at the Kugenu hospital yester day utternoon from the efforts of a full from a Iok ('little near Marcohi h.. .Ine le'fore. " Ml he held lit tp family homo nt K!2 Peaii alroot Fri day afternoon nt 2:!10 o'clock nnd the remain Interred In tho Masonic cemetery. Tho gervlccs nt tho houso will ho conducted by llev. U. 11. Trimble, imator ot tho M. H. church, nnd tho services at tho gruvo by tho O. O. F. lodge. Tho tinfortunato mnn was tho son of William King, who came to JO u - ene ironi llaytield, Wis., about 18 years ngo. tharlea King leaves n wile, a molhor,. rour brothers ami two slslers. the father having died about threo years ngo. Un was aged 2H years and was n man of good hab its. Ho wns a member of the I. O. O. F. lodge at Mnrtiiln, flood music at the ''nderwuod rink every evening, t'omo nnd enjoy yourself. tf If you are going to use coal this winter It will ay du to get a Wilson L'oul Healer. dtf Nl:V TODAY LOST Tbuisiiay, a brown fur boa Finder pleim- leiurn to (iuard of fice and riielvc rewind. 11 1 " ARMITACE & EOWN Succntori to YATES &. SON Livery, Feed and Sales Stables S.E. Stevens . ..PUno Tunrr., Ltivt ordctt at Eileri Piino.HtAJSc Phone Main 41 foUvnc 1U. V 12th street Resident Phone Red 277l DC Eugene sockets stor: Will open in their new place 35 East 9th, on Thurs day, Nov. 14th, with a larger stock than ever. We will he pleased to see all our old and many new customers. Eugene Racket Store 35 East 9th Steet 300 Just off the Farm. Our butter, eggs and cheese deserve and receive admir ing attention. No use talk ing farm and dairy pro ducts must be fresh to be worth eating. Our supply fills the bill, yet without putting an undue tap on, your pocket book. W. M. GREEN, JkV&Io-cf 619 Willamette St. Phone Main 25 EUGENE THEATRE SmBs friday, nov. 15, 1907 ; l-1 University of Oregon School of Music Faculty Concert wiiiiWa Stephaine Schnecker. . . Mrs. Catherine Ward Pope Mr. LeRoy Gesner . . , Mr. Irving M. Glenn , . . Harpist Soprana Violinist Baritone PRICES, 50c. 75c and J 1. 00 206 K. 14th Phone Black 1561 HALL. &. SHUMWAY, Vnrry ti fill I in of ptunihiim llxturwi PltJHitfttitf t"1 wr wurk. AUo frnnrnl JoMMiik lu tin od lit lri;ti work,' Iruti work jiroaip ft V I to. I'boue DUck 1371. 49 WtlUnritU it Gulliford & Chance Livery, Feed and Boaid.ng Stables New Floor R.,m-Nw Hubbr Tl Turnout,. , Fall Ctrck Sl.ige Ll.uj 109 WcL 8 K Street. " Phone Main 99 ti Williams Co. Transfer Light and Heavy Hauling WOOD FOR SALE S04 T ilUmtllr.SI.. E-iffrw. Onful Phcin- Hlwli nn
