Eugene daily guard., July 10, 1908, Image 1

.THE
r
EUG-BNE DAILY GUARD
Q. Q
i k.im:, (ii:k.i), ikiday i:vkm;,
.11 I. V Id, 1IIIIN
NO. Kit
AND !(E
DEMOCRACY
JOHN W. KERN
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
BY ACCLAMATION
Denver, Jul.'' 10 The drift
t0 John W. Kern for vice
'resident was so rapiJ that
0Ph candidates withdrew a.
tbe roll of states was called,
'ad the Indiana man was
nominated by acclamation.
Lttt
V. .Inlv 10. After the ter-
lc strain of an all-night session a
jorlty of the delegates slept laie
lay. There were several nBiiuy
nded conferences m regara iu ue
vice presidency, but nothing tangi
ble had apparently developed. Most
Important of these gatherings were
In the rooms of CharleB Bryan, broth
er of the nominee, but at its conclu
sion Bryan stated, so far as he knew,
the re had been no concentration on
any particular candidate. He add
ed that he was absolutely without ad
vices of any kind from Lincoln, and
that he would not even venture a pre
diction regarding the outcome of the
vice presidential sltuatlom
The name of Gray had been fre
quently mentioned, but it 'is feared
that he would not accept.
Friends of John W. Kern, of In-
m
m
"X b S$
JOHN W. KERN.
diana, are very active.
Governor Folk, uf Missouri, said
he would not permit his name to be
presented.
Ex-Senator James Smith, of New
Jersey, expressed tne opinion of a
large number of delegates when he
declared:
"Bryan will name his running
mate, and he should name him. 1
think about the vice presidency just
as 1 diJ about the platform that Is,
that Hi van should lie consulted and
his withes respected."
Aiming others mentioned were
Charles A. Towne. Martin W. Lit
tleton and Lewis Nixon of New York:
Drift Towunt Kern.
At 12 :15, after numerous confer
ences, ii is evident that Kern is gain
ins ground more rapidly than any
other candidate for vice president,
('ntlict-iug Slowly.
At 1 o'clock not one-fourth of the
delegates were in their seats. The
Texans h?.ve a banner ready to spring
"Texas is for Fray" and Gray's
friends say they will do their best
to make him accept the nomination.
1:51 p. m.- Nominations have
commenced and speeches are limit
ed to ten minutes. The call of states
began at 1:53. ;
Alabama yielded to Indiana, and
I Continued from I'aire 5.)
Standard Patterns
Wef Make Buttons to Match Any Suit
Attend July Cleanup Sale
REDUCTIONS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
Butterfly
Waists
Papiltoire Model Waists of
ne sheer mull- and lawns,
beautiful embroiik -y and lace
rimmed; place on -ale Tues-
hs morning at one-half the,
kmer price. These kimona
leeved waists sold for $5.00
ad J6.00 each; sale nrice.
'icl S2..KI mill S:l nil
Parasols
Reduced
Write parasols embroidered
"rastitched or 6mbrolrterv
fitnmed. worth from J 1.2 5 to
'. uetd2y racrnlng, one
" Price; each . .ii:(t. t $2.,
JVhite Wash
Embroidery
special
Mr. M,i
Eoe line w!,,fo h
;IS' Hain or embroidered; on
M 0ilJ-hs'f "rice: each
'-'if to 2,-ic
00 ,
lew.' worth
in l ... .1.-
I u.e v;i: ,i
yard ;
. . He
Laces
I'OO
rarils
"r-li:.n valen-
l''e laces,
yard; the
. . ,",c
raes .,
1 tUC - La,
inonas
each
25c
Great Reductions
in Gloves
75c Lisle Cloves, all wanted
shades, elbow length, t CT
sale price, the pair J J
$1.00 Lisle Gloves, 16-but-ton
length, tan, black O (T
and white, the pair..0 Jt
$1.35 Silk Finished Lisle
Gloves, J6-button length,
black or white, 1 ff
sale price, the pr. P VV
$1.50 Silk Gloves, Kayser
double tipped fingers (note the
make) 16-button length, white
Copenhagen mode tan, sale
!..:.-$ 1.25
Outing Caps h price
100 Outing Caps, colors and
white, regular 75c, 50c and 25c.
Sale price A 38, 25 and 12c
KIMONAS AT A MELTED PRICE
40c Kimonas.' 25c
$1.25 Long Kimonas.. $1.00
$1.50 Long Kimonas. -$1.25
36-inch Percales, regular 14c
the yard, reduced price. . 12c
PURE LINEN WAISTS REDUCED
$6.00 White Linen Waists
hand tailored, perfect C
fitting, sale price, each.. P
Plies
Straw Hats
are much in demand these days.
Have you one yet?
We will sell you our reguh-.r 2.1c
hat fur S!0c.
Other qualities from
15c to $1.50
Clothing With Harvest Sup-
Superior Fit
and Finish
If you haven't bought that
suit yet it is high time you
did. You can wear it for sev
eral months. Think how
much more comfortable you
will be with a light weiglit
all-wool summer; suit than ft)
the heavy one you are wear
ing. HartjSchaffner
& Marx
suits are always all-wool and
the best ones worn by any
body: You come in today or
any da', we'll sliow you the
best clothes you ever wore.
$15.00
to
$30.00
I
Canvas Gbves
de of strong, toush drilling.
2 pair 25c
Dutchess Trousers
These moods are the guaranteed
kind: $1.11" a rip, or 10c for u button
that coini't olf.
The pair $1.00
Boys' Knee Pant
Suits
.It's well to save when you ran.
You can K't I he best end of the liar
.,i I., ..hp lnnV suit department.
'i r,(i Iioyb' twn-iiiece suits; special
J.'. Till boys' two-piei e suits;
$:l.:.u boy:' twn-p
SI:
special
. .yj.tMi
sp.'clnl
Wash Dresses
Reduced One
Half "i0 wash suits, white or col
ored, well made, shirt wrilst or
blousv, worth $a.50 to $10.00;
sale price, cue-half $1.75 to $5
r '
yoman's Wool
Suits One-Half
Price
:." suits, pockets silk or satin
lined wide skirts, all good ma
terial, excellently tailored; sale
prk-t, cnt-hall . .KiK.dO to $20.
Dotted Swiss
Patterns Re
duced $4.00 Swiss dress patterns,
pink, tan. blue, black .and
white; reduce 1 price
VI yunls for $li..-0
Rompers for
Less
100 Children's rompers, dark
colors, Itbor r-avers; special,
each -4'c
Dress Goods
Special
Mir liht
worth an 1 -Tucdry
yard
r.'.or d dress goods.
' I regularly at iiuc,
:. i:ifi on sale, the
:(.-.
iics' Gllars,
tegular J5 and
20c U
Special Each
10c
Hampton Bros.
550-564 Willamette St-.
WHBXE. CASH BEATS CREDiT
Eoys' Waists
Worth Ol to 75:
S:ial Each
25c
20c
Socks
TWO PAIR
25c
;'' &.-r y-.-' ..; .' ffi .;
J
.vA..
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.
BRYAN CARRIED
ALL BEFORE HIM
. IN CONVENTION
Mliiunsoln delegation being the storm
centre.
I (iray's noiiilniitlon also received
I V(n:ll'erous iipplausi , but the demon
strations for .lohiiyi n and Gray paled
when compared w'th that fur Uryan.
Deliver, July 10. William Jen
nings Uryan was nominated for the
: h I ril time for the office of the presi
dency or the Culled Stales at 3:40
this lunrning amid scenes of frenzied
enthusiasm. The result came after
an r.ll-nlght se ilon, and the noui
lualiin ame o:i the first ballot, the
vote str- ailing: ' -yan. x2'.i: liov
I'rnor John A. Johnso.i, Hi; Judge
(ieorge c; my. 'i'.i': absent or not
vu'lng. N: total, loon.
'I'll'' alinolllicellieill (,f I he result
w:is the signal for a wil l demunsiru-
llrill, ellliaillllg III I'llblll
ir mil
llsplut
ilnrnll'iM, 'J" r"'orl-bre;iK!rig
Wbicll e.Tiie-llay 31 f '!-. imn gr'-ell'!
ill,, fit-" itieiiiiim uf Bonn's njiiiii'
In t he con viit ion .
The vote W'.IS ;ide llll.'llllltliills mid
by iicclania t Ion.
During the taking nf tlie vole
there was breathless Interest as state
offer state swelled the Uryan
utrcngth. When Nevf) York was
' reached Chairman iiurphy'a au-
i nouncenieiil of "7s voli fur Uryan"
broughl out a burst of cntlnit-las:n
which for a 1 1 m conipelled a sus
pension of the r ill rail. I'ennsylv.i
ii la. after a sharp disagreement In
: the delegation, divided Its vote.
! An adjournment was had at :i:."0
this iiioriiliig until I p. in., utter
:a continuous session of eight hours.
! There were, wild scenes as the dcle-
gales and speclalors left the hall to
.the resoundli: r chorus of "liryiRi,
ISrj a:i, Uryan."
1 Tlie nominal l.m of a vice pre.il
i li ni will occur this nl'li rno in.
j Atiibani;i. the flr.-l slate on tlie roll
;c;il. !eli!ei in N li!':i:-kii, anil letia
' in-. Iliil'.li. of Omaha, pill III iininilia
'iiiti the iamoiis r : in tin in r r. Iiiimi'v
' -iim - ' h w:is an eirne-l on.-, and Hi;it
ii. hud a syiiipai bet ic audience was
cintl (leluolislraleil by the fipplniHe.
an I ns be clnsetl his mldress fheie
; w.is a ll-etliellilolls hlll'Sl nf enthusl
I ism lasting upward of 4"i minutes.
The iioniliiation of Johii'.-iin also
precipitated a deiuonstratiou, the
FIVE KILLED
MANY INJURED
IN COLLISION
Medicine Mat. Wash., July 10.
Klve were kllleil and three Injured
In a collision at a crossing u mile
east of here yesterday between the
Spokane flyer engine and a Crow's
Nest passenger. The dead: Hngl
neer James Nichols, Fireman Harry
(iniv, lljigKaigeman W. J. Archam
bault mid Messi ng! rs J. Shaw and
D. McKiicherln.
Sixty passengers am! three train
men were Injured.
MEXICANS EXECUTE
REBEL PRISONERS
Kl I'aso, July 10. A sp. rial dis
piilch Iiiiiii Del Kin. Ti xa,s. says It
Is repnrled there thai the Mexican
Hoops captured and Immediately ex
ecuted four revolutionists mar l.as
Vacas yesterday.
I