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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1908)
IB BU GUARD KK.lAi:, OltO.OX, I IIIII VY K i:.M(;, JI I.V :l, MB 43 1IMIH. No. !.-!). J DAILY j v n i , i ktv w-m RKER'S ACTION CAUSES NO STIR AMONG DEMOCRATS iLnrP B. McClellan, Ivor of Ne York- 18 a ca" L presumably for the L r'udency. The placard not specific, and a hasty L,h rtiil not reveal the Insor for his boom. : L. July 3. The Parker reso- I 'j ...rmlr a rllMlle Of eX- t here today. His friends look he Incident as one oi umur- nhraseology ratner man an on Bryan. ' e is considerate interest iu oiinriat in thn Commoner tnse of Hearst and his Jnde- re League, it is looKea upon (.liberate proffer of the olive and an Invitation to the New ublisher to come back into the fold, to complete the restoration of harmony in the party. Hearst's re sponse to the overture is awaited with considerable Interest. Clayton 1m Confident. Representative Clayton of Ala bama slated for permanent chair man of the convention, arrived to day. He is confident of democratic victory in November. Cleveland Httvolnlions. Alton B. Parker may be asked by Chairman Taggart' to present his resolutions on the death of Cleveland after they are approved by Bryan. Many resolutions are being drawn un and it is stated that Bryan himself has taken up the task. Should Judge Parker consent to modify his original resolution, it may yet be acceptable to those who oppose It. ' Ooler Shu Victory. Bird S. Coler of New York arrived today from Lincoln and makes strong claims for Bryan for nomination and election in November. He says Bryan will carry New York, McCarren's i ii " ,""' ''""' n--twi!h-'!!., brought the attention of the i s"'d llrvil" ''ul'l delegatts immediately after the I, nls running mate and that no si.etm of the permanent chairman; state should seek to control the iioiii- has been delivered. In that event the lnation lie also criticized the Park- lark.r resolution would have to be er resolution and said it was Inspired 1 ottered as a substitute, If submitted' u lobbyists ttf the purpose of mak- at all. and the Brvan mea declare 6 iiuiiijie. 1Inal ne N(,w yurl( delegation WOuld lowi.e Kmim launched. ; thereby be plactd in the attitude of Ihe boom for Charles A. Townc i attempting, in the guise of eulogiz lor vice-president was launched to-'lng a great party leader, to create day, with Mr. i-'a.-nsworth, who con-, strife and dissension and to make ucted Towne's successful campaign harmonv impassible. for congress, in charge. 1 . J , i ' JOHN MITCHKI.L LOGICAL CAMMD.WK BISHOP POTTER Lincoln, July 3. Dewitt Clinton I Dewitt, before departing for l)en-i ver early today, declared Ills belief that John Mitchell, former president of the United Mine Workers ofi America, is the most logical candid-i ate for vice-president. That he would carry Illinois. Indiana, Pennsylvan. ' ia and Ohio, Is assured. ! I NEAR TO HIS END Cooperstown, July 3. Bishop Potter passed a com fortable night, and Is very wtak, tut in good spirits. Cooptrtawn, July 3. (3:00 p. in.) Bishop Potter is apparently near death's door, but is conscious. Parker Causes Trouble. Denver, July 2. Charging thnt Alton B. Parker's resolution of trib ute to the memory of ex-President Grovar Cleveland is a clever move on the part of the enemies of William J. Bryan to Infuse factional strife Into the Democratic National Convention, friends of the Nebraskan todav de termined to offer a resolution of a! character not designed to raise con-' troverted political issues. Through! Chicago, July 3. July SG control of the temporary organlza-i Sep. 87 3-4; Dec. 89 3-8. Hon of the convention, the Bryan Portland, July 3. Wheat is nn following expects to have its resolu- changed. JAPAXKSK CWIilNKT KKADV TO KKSKiX. Tokio, July 3. It is expected the cabinet will resign tomorrow. CIIICAtiO WHKAT MARKKT. 1-4; STORE CLOSES TOMORROW (SATURDAY) AT 12 O'CLOCK Striking 4th of July Specials in all Departments Tailored Suits for Women at l2 Price We will not wait till after you need them most but will reduce our suits before July 4th. A sweeping reduction on strictly up-to-date garments,which posess styles. that are' distinctive, rich in beauty and at such alow price. $ 16.00 Checked Panama Suit, jack et satin, 9 gored skirl,. price, the suit. $8.00 $10.00 LIGHT GRAY SUIT, jacket frlmirie.rl with blue siilt, circu- sklrt, with douUo box pleat in front, '. piMce, the sui: ' Sll MATKRIALS OX SALK FOR, 1-2 PRICE. .Fine mulls, Swisses, organdies, lawns, worth up to 75c the yard; special, the yard ' 12 1-2 to a" l-2c 1,001) .dark C1IKCKKI) PANAMA Ta'.f.iU lined, braid and velvet fimed with 9-gi,-e pieated skirt, k y':c!: th-3 suit jjis.uo 4a.00 Novelty Suiting possessing much' stylebeauty. Jacket lined Jh heavy black taffeta, silk trimmed skirt, 9 gore.. This i.) bar- P lor anyone who can wear size 40; just 1-2 price, suit . . . .2J..() WH1TH DICK SKIRTS AT A SAVIXCi. Entire stock on sale; take r choice in style and price. p Skirts, sale price, each '"" p Skirts, sale price f'O Skirts, sale price, each 0 Skirts, sale price each $:t.(HI jll.KHKXC COATS 1-2 PRICK I-ight weight spring and summer coats for children; all wanted Prs- regular price $4.00 to JO. 50; sale price each - o :!.-" pblI!KX S PARASOLS children's many colors and patterns, each -'' iSIl spits j're line of white and colored wish h"13 1'laccd on sale at 1-2 ihB f.rmer price; J3.50 tn Jfi.si) Knlta 11 Jst one half. The snlr .il.7.- to M.25 ",h 'n.v waist spi:ci.r.s. itlful !ms,.r,p Vaists Qf fjne lulll, ' ls'c m.ci Persian lawii greht'y '""'W during this sale. - Waist on sale at, ea.Sl.T.l 'W Waist on sale at, ea.82.0O '"'fl Waist nn i. . . . t, v B"'e ea z.du X-1") Waist , . I I- fie tit, ea. ip;.oii Smart Summer Suits to Help You LXelebrate the Holiday v i j. m mm & Jit R ,,1-l)0 Waist list on sale at, ea. ;.()) on sale at, ea. $1.00 mmu. Now is the opportunity for you to get a latest model Coat andTrousers Suit or a fancy suit for the glorious Fourth. But lose no time in getting here, they are being picked out fast and the best always goes- first. You know we sell that famous make of all wool clothes made by Hart, Schaffner & Marx There will be a grand parade of these garments on the streets of Eugene July 4t.l1, and if you haven't one yu'll not be well dressed. You'll find just what you want if: you comk, now. The cost from $i5 to $3o. Of course wev'e other suits which you could buy for less money, look pretty wciCtw! They wilfcost you from $10 to 1 Maybe you want a suit for common wear. We are at home with this grade of suits for men and young men. You can get a respectable looking suit for $6.00 to $10.00 Copyright 1908 by Hart SchaF"" 4 Marx Underwear, Negligee Shirts, Neck wear, Suit Cases at Prices which will be an Attraction. 'CietythiiiK you nenl fur your r i- . '. '- j ' a' limine nr tn Jlh inthe country, at ''. - 1".; '. If you ivt.iu R'liiiethins Rood, siop !ti t . : .' ' Kxrluslvo tticc-ts iii neckwear at 2". ..i, 1 ' spit ( si:s i si e n a i m:;i: p w unt. A Rood looker for $2.00; better K' ! f. r -$:,, . $ 1 0 and up to $1 . :- ? dr":-s while or ;iii;ir.i' -i!iis 11" l j s show y )ii A II Jirnclr oll ": ollwri nt ?4, Oc Kimonr ich 25c o HAnmt.Qn Bros. S-5 (A) Willa St, wflBa cftsa seats cr!x o Men's Undervecir The Suit 50c I o " ' " '" "' " ' . ML WIN O-w Gvef jr s t 1 LST OF AVAILABLE DEMOCRATIC THE. ptLRLESSAR ff QRAT.0R WM. J.I5RYA W. JENNINGS TiRYAN The real situation at Denver. SIX ARE DEAD IN FIREWORKS' EXPLOSION I EARTKQUAKESHOCKS AT LOS ANGELES Cleveland, July 3. An explosion of fireworks In the five and ten cent store of KresKO & Co., this morning was imnifdlaLely followed by flames uurstiiiK , from the windows of the building. At 12:40 the firemen dis covered the bodies of five women who had been smothered In the base ment. A young boy who also lost his life in (he fire was Identified 113 James Parker. The dead are: James Parker, aged 5 years; 10 mum Shoemaker; Miss Marie Wagner and three unidenti fied. The Injured will probably total a score, at least twelve girls rtceivlng Injuries jumping from the windows. Some of the girls sus tained broken limbs and othsr cuts and bruises. A panic of hundreds of clerks and customers followed the explosion. The flames and smoke filled all the upper floors. Two of the dead were clerks at the fireworks counter,' which was constructed so that their escape was cut off and they perished. It will not be known until two honrB after the fire, if any other lives wore lost. The fire started when one of the clerks was demonstrating one of tho pieces of fireworks. A spark Ignited j other pieces nnd. the conflagration i followed.- On the second, third and fourth ' floors the clerks and customers were icut off from all escape by smoke ! which rushed up the stairways, but the elevators were worked rapidly to 'the full rapacity. Crowds rushed to i the windows, which became so j packed that at first they wore un ; able to get through but later some j managed to get out onto the ledges land jumped Into the life-nets. The ' firemen rescued many from certain i death. Los Angeles, Juply 3. Two slight earthquake shocks were felt hi Los Angeles and vicinity at 5:02 this morning. No damage was done. San . Dlegotl July 3,-r-A alight shock of earthquake occurred early this morning. It waH gonorally unnoticed. ' WHO IS WHO IN THE PARADE TOMORROW PROSECUTION IS SHARPLY ATTACKED BY MALARKEY Portland, Or., July 3. Some time this evening a verdict is expected rrom the jury in the case of James Henry lloolh. The .(.-losing argu- Mayor J. D. .Matlock will bo presi dent of the day tomorrow and Hon. It. G. Smith of Grant's Pass, will be the orator. Mr. Smith is one of the best known speakers in tho state. Miss Belle Van Uuyn of Coburg, will be the Goddess of Liberty, Miss Cos by Gllstrnp, Goddess of Justice and Miss Winnlfted lladley will be Co lumbia. Thoy will appear in the pu rudo In the forenoon. Kach of the young ladles will have several aides. HI tor Dan Malarkey followed this morning and continued this after noon. In his argument to the jury, Ma larkey took occasion to send a few hot shots Into the Government of- j ficials who are connected with the . prosecution of tho ex-receiver of Ihe j Itoseburg Land Office. .Malarkey do j dared it was an unequal struggle, j for the Government has the machin ery to bring the men from all parts 'or the l ulled States to hound llooth. 1 He said llecker was brought from New York, V. .1. liurns from San Francisco, and It had money to hire siles to Inquire as to the sentiment of the jurors. The lawyer declared that liurns was brought from Culifor-1 nia Tor the benefit iiis influence would have on Frederick A. Krllis, the tlnib-.'r operator, who gave llooth the check for which the Inner Is now being tried for bribery. He told of how Iticbard Scott wns rejected as a Jtirar by tile Government, after Scotl : had been followed by a Government 'spy for months, Just as all men prob !ably were who would have anything to do with the case. MOVER UNEARTHS ' CONSPIRACY TO DEPORT UNIONISTS Grand Junction, Colo., July 3. That a conspiracy has been formed to start a riot during the Fourth ot July celebration at Tellurlde. which THOMA8 TAGOART. t'bfiiriiinu of IbV Dt'iuiM ratlc national rmiimltxte, who probablj will seek reelection. iiii-Mt of I lie defense has bc-n made anil T. ('. llecker, for the proH'cu t it: ri. i now closing. Hy 5 o'clock II heilevi'd the court will Instruct iurv (Nimity rilue I,. It. Weli- Is till ter having argued for the dwensi yesterday afternoon, ex-State Sena- WEATHER FORECAST FOR THE NORTHWEST Portland, Or., July :!.- - ' Orei',011, ii:'liin:;tcn ;:nd Id- 11 ho -riliowers tonight or Sat- in-day. APPALLING DEATH LIST IN RUSSIA I's I'.ovo, Kuropeun Ititssla, July I'lre lias br iken out In the Itlk ov.sky mine, the scene of the explos ion yesterday and a heavy loss of life Is reported. One hundred and dty bodies have been recovered and ov t two hundred remain In th mine with the exlis shut orf. Their fate Is unknown. Seventy-five Injured have been 'hk -n to the hospitals. Yesterday's baseball score: Kan 'i-anclco 4: Portland 0. Los An geles 9; Oakland 3. CHAULKS H. MOYKIL will result In bloodshed and be follow ed by deportations of miners, Is the grave charge made by President ''has. Moyer of the Western Federa tion of Miners, in open letter to the inouihciM cf tho Fedratlon. Before leaving for Tellurlde today Adjutant General Hiilklev Wells, when in formed of thn charge made by Mey er, said he hal heard nothing of f he ulo', and Hi; he would see tO it that no biiQ scheme was carried oat. ma o
