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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1908)
o ii .i:i:, (n:i:;ox, saiciikav k vi-: xc fHE MUG DAILY . G UL.-- Ji'i.V it, itms o r BIG GUN perpena cunira, es fe a. t alt, 94 fppt D Indies, uuimo" meat 1," ""l3i meat. 17.60 lons 1OI) Si4 knots; horsepower, xi Butterfly Wiiists Wltolre Model Waists of sieer mull- and lawns, plul embroidv -y und lace pied; Place on ale Tna- morning at one-lialf the ft Price. These klmona & waUts sold for $5.00 jJC.OO eaeh: sale nrioo . mid $15.00 Parasols Reduced i'e Parasols embroidered, 'tched or unbrohlerv Jd, orth from $1.25 to ! Tuesdjy morning, one- hite Wash '"' of white wash !,.,: ea(.h 1-M2C to 'J.-.c p!roiderv Special euilinj lo..v ifie jhvj worth yard; . . He Laces Jartls torihon valen luces, I ths "c Md 2i;li'ine '! He to ard 1 andard Patterns hr P - HUr. Ladies' Collars, P"lar 15 and 10; Special Each FACH hp 10c BATTLE SHIP IS LAUNCHED TODAY . . ,1 Amid the 000: bunker capacity. 2100 tons. t delpMa, Ju'y 1 . n addition to a main battery of! steam wnisues j h(. tweiVeinch breech-loading ri- and D cii""6 lies me ooum Ltnuuua win ue equip-1 3 . lliA CVPIlt. the nnA with twn 11 llITIPI'P'Pl tnr MUrln ; L IPirnUfcS LPS i LICVl n tbu v.. " (--- w . , v, l vy . v... oi.tii f'nm-; ttihfts nnri will carrv a secondary hut - r !hld today at Cramp's tery Of twenty-two three-inch rapid - ilaUDChld " ,,v.r. Not a ?. tw th,,?"?e.rle,nl:al! - ti nn tne uei.i",c tomatic kuiib; eiKUL une-uieii semi- fciirred In he r""."T ,,- automatic guns, two three-inch field loath Carolina and her B's" pieces and four machine guns of 0.30 Micmgan, " ,caiibre. PpertS utrtiire They come; The hull will be protected at the with Judge John H. Scott as cliuir Ine arcniteciur . waterllne by a complete belt or armor man to report upon a nlun fnrther- the Ureuun"5 i iht , wide hnvlnir n rhlcknpas the English navy, " .V, T" i - i.i fivhi nir vessels .uo r' . . . . . I" " " chlnerv spaces ana twelve Inches at '"SIl 'dimensions of the I the magazine spaces. For a height principal ""'"""'".. t . ihf toot ohnvo thn nmln liolt Carolina are. there will be the casemate armor. nn man waLcnuiv, . , i Inches thick at the bottom. There full load (will be a complete protective deck designed from stem to stern. The magazines land shell roopis will be so arranged that about one-half of the total sup- We Make Buttons Attend July Cleanup Sale REDUCTIONS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS GreaL Reductions in Gloves 75c Lisle Gloves, all wanted shades, elbow length, C C sale price, the pair JJ $1.00 Lisle Gloves, J6-but-ton length, tan, black O C -and white, the pair,'' $1.35 SUk Finished Lisle Gloves, J6-button length, black or white, (f sale price, the pr V v'VF $1.50 Silk Gloves j Kayser double tipped fingers (note the make) 16-button length, white Copenhagen mode tan, sale price, the (t 1 pair Clothing With Superior Fit and Finish If you havfen'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 weight all-wool summer suit than in the heavy one you 'are wear ing;. & Marx suits are always all-wool and the best ones worn by any body: You come in today or any day, we'll show you the best clothes vou ever wore. t,o $30.00 $15.00 Hampton Bros, 55A-564 Willamette St. WHERE CASH j ply of a in in 11 ti i t i i n will i each end of the ship. arri.-d at j Hie propelling engines will be of i " vertical, twin-screw , der, triple expansion ty pi foiil-cylin- of a eom- uiiil-u indicated nor puwer of lii, i ouu. e.acn eng ne win i, .. " t"H.VU 111 -a separate water-tight compartment ! h.ac-1) of the two funnels of the vessei ! will be one hundred feei hi..i. ni,..! - AUTOMOBILE ROM PORTLAND TO EUGENE- Salem, Or., July 9. :The const ruc- itlnn nf a wnwwith ...-.i i i straight and even' -grade .highway ;from Portland to E,ee ,. . . " i"1 j lect which the Salem Iioard of Trade j has undertaken to promote. Last eve- nlng a committee was nmmlnred i llli? the nrnWt Tha 1.1 ..o iu i "A .",",. "" tne road particularly attractive to . . : aiitomooinsts, thereby bringing to this valley all the wealthy automo blllsts of the Hast, who come to the coast. Presumably all the counties through which the road will pass will be asked to co-operate in the con struction of the highway. The road would not be for the exclusive use of i automobiles, but the idea Is to make! it particularly satisfactory to them. 1 to Match Any Suit Outing Caps H price 2?J00 Outing Caps, colors and white, regular 75c, 50c and 25c. Sale price 'A 38, 25 and 2'Ac 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 12Jc PURE LINEN WAISTS $6.00White Linen hand tailored, perfect fitting, sale price, each REDUCED Waists $5 Harvest Sup Plies Straw Hats are much in demand these days Have you one yet? Wo will sell you our regular 2 Tk hat for " He. Other qualities from 15c to $1.50 Canvas Gbves. ri:adc; tit strong, tough drilling. 2 pair 25c Dutchess Trousers T'icsp goods are the guaranteed kind; $1."i a rip, or HIc for a button ;liat. collies off. The pair $1.00 Boys' Knee Suits Pant It's well to save when you v 'i-.-in get the best end of tin can. bar- l In our boys' suit department $l.f,0 boys' two-piece suits; special I.1!.T boys' two-piece suits; special . lli.(M) special . .!.".- j 3 . Pi 0 boys' two-piece suits; BEATS CREDIT ALICE'S PARTY CAUGHT IN STORM ON PIKE'S PEAK Colorado Springs, July 11. Mrs. Alice Koosevelt Long worth and party, Including her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Medill, Norman llnpgood and W. B. Conner, were caught In a frightful electrical storm on Pike's Peak this morning. No one was Injured, but the storm was of unparalleled fu ry. 4- T ' USITAXIA MAKKS IiOW'kst or uiccomis I New York, July 10. Kvery record , was smashfd by the giant Cunnrd liner Lusitanla whqn she arrived In j quarantine at 5:33 o'clock this morn ing. The Cunarder left Liverpool on July 4. She crossed the Atlantic in 'four days. 10 hours and 36 minutes, j which is 31 minutes faster than her I previous record. Her best day's run ; was from noon, July 0, to noon, July when she logged 043 knots two knots belter than she has ever made in the same length pf time. Wash Dresses Reduced One Half 50 vah suits, white or col- ored, well n:ad'-, shirt waist or lnousr, wor'.ii $3.00 to $10.00;" sale price, cue-liair $1.75 to $.1 Woman's Wool Suits One-Half Price 2.1 suits, pockets silk or satin lined wide skirts, all good ma teria!, excellently tailored; sale price, cue-half . .$x.oo to $2(1. Dotted Swiss Patterns Re duced $4.00 Swl-s dress patterns, pink, tan, blue, black and white; reduced price II' yards for $'J..-iO Rompers Less for 100 Childi-'-color.-, labor eac':i . rompers, dark vrs; special, Illc Dress Goods Special ode light-color d dress goods, worth and sf Id ie:;ulurly at 5 lie, Tuesday morning on sale, the yard , . :.- 1 B Goods Shrunk Boys' Waists Worth 50 to 75 20c Socks TWO PAIR 25c Special Each 25c o HEARST DECIDES NOT TO SUPPORT BRYAN i V I ,. e iorK, July 11. That Bryan will not have the stip- port of Hearst Is Indicated to- day by the attitude of Hearst's New York papers, the American and Evening Journal. The two papers an- nounce a loss of confidence In Bryan and the Democratic party. vttttttttt Chi"a'ro, .Inly' 10. Democratic and Independent newspapers either reject W. J. Bryan as their candidate utter- ly. or accept him with resignation. The Brooklyn Eaglo openly declares for W. H. Taft; the New York Mall declares against him with only slightly less emphasis; the Evening Sun calls his nomination an attack of Brya.nltls; the Times, while speak ing highly of Mr. Taft, calls Mr. Bry an's mind unsteady, his principles un safe; the Globe openly accuses Mr. Bryan with making a selfish dicker with Boss Murphy; the Post-Dispatch predicts that Mr. Taft will have no walkover; the Morning Sun says Western radicalism dominates the Democratic party, which proposes more centralization; the Tribune says the mass of Democratic voters prefer radicalism. The Washington Star says Mr. Bry an has earned his nomination, which means that the old Democratic par ty Is a thing of the past. The Atlanta Constitution appeals for harmony In the Interest of party success, and applauds the platform', but not the candidate. The Indianapolis Star says Mr. Kern's nomination for vice president will thrill Indlnnu with delight. The Chicago Hecord-IIerald savs Mr. Bryan Is to the bulk of his party what Air: Taft Ib to the Itepubllcan JOSEPH W. FOLK. Missouri' reform governor, who hna begun fl vnlinnt light for a ui-at iu tut Colted State tenule. progressives, and Is the natural lead-1 The Baltimore Amcrlcnn saysMtry an's IsMiie Is an orgiinlz.'d threat H'-'aiii' the courts and iredicts that .M;u-v()d will go Hcpnlillcail. The Philadelphia Itccoi'd. which oopo.d Bryan In is!", and 1000, de-ripr-.M for blm. The Boston (Jlobe says Ihe temper o o i it of "Let bygones be bygones" Is ap "The 'stls llepnh.lc predicts thnt the Democratic ticket will keep Its opponents guessing until after the election. "The most absolute and unscrup ulous boss known In modern politics" Is the term by which the Buffalo Ex press characterizes. Mr. Bryan. . bishop l'OTTKIt HOI-US HIS OWN Cooperstown, July 11. Bishop Potter passed a com fortable night. He has not lost any ground since yester AMERICANS WIN WORLD'S RIFLE SHOOT Blsley, July 11. The great Inter- gate scores: America, 191-1; Belgl natlonaj team match shoot, the most uin, 1 804; England, lSKi. . Important, event in the Olympic rifle i '- contest, was won by America, scor- ( II K'.WiO WHEAT MATiKKT lug 2553; British, 2480; Canadian, 1 Chicago, July 11. July SH:! 243!). j September, DO; December, 11 Hi. The revolver team competition was won by America, with Belgium sec-1 Portland, July 11. Wheat Is un ond and England third. The uggre- changed. SMOTHERED IN FRISCO SANITARY GARBAGE WORKS San KmnclHco, July 1 1 . That, fourteji-yrar-old John Hurhenef f, wIiohg body wiis found last ninht In (a maun of garbage at the nanliary re Sduetion works, was nrrldentally smothered wan determined today j when an tiuloppy discovered that, j death was din to suffocation. At. flrft It. whh thought that, he hud been mur dered and IiIh body cast Into the ir bage to be burned. It was disco ve red today that he had been playing with other hoyy and it Is Hiippnseil he slipped Into tin; him; ; Jand was Mumied and covered wit if j (garbage, ha t in; wagon.H are cmixtasjf-j ly unloading. j MANY GAMBLERS j ARE INDICTED! New York, July 10. Indictments to the number of 22 have been re turned in llrooklyn against persons charged with betting at the race tracks. BUSINESS SECTION OF TOWN BURNS Snrliiudiil,. Wn tntv in ft,,. business secMon i,r the town burned v-sterday. Loss $125,0110. Insurance lib jiiI one-fifth of this amount. JOHN W, KERN LEADING DEMOCRAT OF INDIANA Indianapolis, Ind., .Inly 10. John W. Kern, nominated by the Denver convention today for the vice presi dency, has been a prominent figure in state politics for 24 years, having been nominated by the Democrats in that year for reporter of the su preme court, and elected with the en tire state ticket. He was born and reared In Howard county, Is a gradu ate of the University of Michigan, and before his nomination for court reporter was regarded as one of tbo brainiest young lawyers of the state. Since he retired from the office ot reporter, Mr. Kern has served four years In the state senate from this county, anil has been twice honored by bis party with the gubernatorial nomination, once receiving the com plimentary vote of the minority of the legislature for the Dnlted States sen atorsblp. Fought Against l'Yc Kilvor Mr. Kern has always been a staunch party man. In the prelim inary campaign of 1801!, when there was such n determined free silver sentiment and it seemed Inevitable that the approaching Democratic state convention would Indorse free sliver, ho was a pronounced gold man iaud entered freely Into the fight to create sentiment In the party against the new political dogma. He ninde a number of public speeches In opposition to the doctrine and predicted thnt the party, if it should Indorse free silver in the state mild national platforms, would go down to defeat. When the state convention met he was arrayed on the Hide of the irold stnndnrd and ! was one of Its most, eloquent, and at the same time its most fearless, ;h-"P'on.. in the face of certain de- feat. Loyal to Ills l'nrty. When the state and national con ventions hnd spoken on the subject, he declared his allegiance to the pnr ty and went Into the campaign thnt followed and did his utmost to elect Bryan. His pre-conventlon utter ances were hurled at him by the op position press and by orators In the hustings,, hut. Kern took the ground that his party had spoken nnd Its ut terances were a law unto him. Mr. Kern has twice been married. Tils first wife died while he was mnk Ing the campaign for reporter of the supreme court, leaving a daughter but. two years of age. He was re married In December, 1805, and two children have been horn of the sec ond marriage. Wilt IVESTIGATE NEWSPAPFR STORY Washington, July 1 0. American whihiiI KniuiC J.. Small, of Smyrna, Turkey, lias been 'instructed by the tS - if 'A I WADE H. ELLIS. 1 The loan who wro'e the Itepulillcnn iilntfonn with the approval ot Presi dent Kuuavvclt. jWatn Department, to Investigate the newspaper report that one hundred I A"'''l'anM have been seized on the i Island of Nlcaria, and made prlson 1 its In a Turkish warship. Boyal J. Dye and wife, from WIN mie:il- n( ..II ..... I -firlca 1 . . .. ' ... . ' '" services '.' " u"'lsll;"1 ''"lih tomorrow, ""'r'' wlu l on exhibition a collect lou of native curios. v r y 4 s VS'
