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IBBJJBUOENE
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SSL POLITICAL
LEADERS GET BUSY
. . . .1. x iwupn Theodore A. Bell and Brvan.
??.. 11 Bell declared that the Democrats
1 could not carry his state, California
jif President Roosevelt's policies were
: attacked. Bryan, who maintains the
i president's reforms are Democratic,
! agreed with Bell that the so-called
! Roosevelt reforms should not be the
M"6"":.,"h Hitch
! the Republican Na-
S to make arrauge
. "n,nlne national
K lor "
r-jirters ra u''. ' i Issue on the Pacific coast,
rT i Bryan nas conciuaea tnat tne jolli-
I v. ju:y 13. The: fCation over his nomination shall not
rrW' L f nrrentance i occur Until after that of Taft. The
cue 6i)u exact date will be announced after
ie deliverer r.tu chairman Henry D. Clayton returns
f hi. noTintion for the . three-weeks trln to the Pa-
t bv the Republican party dfc eoast . . ...
lull on th; iS;h ins'.., was, Brvan waa closeted with the labor
iiv, i leaders for some time, and they dis-
' ''- euRsed the platform; particularly the
ITIC FOUTin.ij Injunction plank. The visit of the
.1X1) LAHOK LKADhltn auor leaders was especially pleasing
1 tn nrvnn vhn tnnlr nppnslnn tn ew
ri-13 Jnhn W. Kern, ' h,a ttnatn r.un tht..
dentisl nominee, and u. s. promised support.
chairmen vi t -
i Bft central coiiuhilicc, : ., .
5 Stale LCUllB . ,.L limnniv nmnon
lr todav to ContT l(llnr.n.n.i.i jwi.jr.n
j earnest support of ..,. ,.v
i i-'taats Zcit urn;.
j (Signed MKHMA.V lilbUKU."
i Tils l!fcsriii, sent by t;. .t.w
. iorU editor from some Kansas town
.the name of which timU ,1(lt lU.:
; ciphered, wus received bv Mr lirvan
;at 1-airview today, and although Mr
(Uryan made no comment his pleas
ure was evident In the buovant tone
; in which he read the statement
, It was Mr. Itldder who. before the
Denver convention, called here with
i Kiiuuuiicea intention of asking
j Mr Bryan to withdraw from the
field, on the ground, in Mr. Kidder's
opinion, that Mr. Bryan could not
win In November. Lincoln Democrats
declare that Mr Riririu,. hi.i .
I this point, however, upon visltlne
ralrvlew. He departed from Lincoln
I In a happy frame of mind, with Mr
, Bryan's O. K. on his free wood-pulp
i plank.
' i-'ainty f the election nf Tuft
t::.- i.-a ta of tile beum. it will
'!'! '!''t defeat of Taft cause
!u.-i:u.-ss depression. I
k. .m train brought Sam-
L Prank Morrison and
Encjii, of the American Fed
Labor, inference on Saturday be-
OUT FOR BRYAX
Falrvlew, Lincoln, Neb.. July 12.
'You may rely on the sincere and
CORPORATIONS WILL
START WHKKLS GOING
Xew York. July 12. The Hearst
managers today claim that the cor
porations have agreed to work for the
election of Taft by the contribution
of "prosperity" Instead of hard cash
to the Republican campaign fund.
According to the claims of the
Hearst men, the "interests" have de
cided that it will be .hard .to account
for as large a fund as was expended
to cinch the election of McKlnlev.
Hearst men say that mills will be
Started nnrl ahnne ra.r.tMmA.1 oil .,.
the country. The men will hold that
CHLOROFORM AGE
! FOR DOCTOR OSLER
London, July 13. Dr. Wil-
Ham Osier, who, while a pro-
! lessor of medicine at Johns
; Hopkins University had fame
: thrust upon him by his re-
ported declaration that sixty
years was the limit of man's
usefulness, himself entered
uiion his sixtieth year yester-
day. It Is evident, however,
that the eminent physician
and instructor has nn imtm.
diate intention of resorting
i to the chloroform bottle, for
he has consented to run in op-
; , position to Winston Churchill
and George Wyndham. ex-
! Chief Secretary for Ireland,
for the Lord Rectorship of the
! University of Kdinburg next
1 November.
v CHICAGO WIIKAT MARKKT
Chicago, July 13. July, 91 '4;
September. 91; December, 91H.
I The Eugene Planing Mill Company
I has received a lot of new machinery
for their enlarged plant.
indard Patterns
We Make Buttons to Match Any Suit
Attend July Cleanup Sale
REDUCTIONS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
Great Reductions Outing Caps 3a price
in Gloves
AT A MELTED PRICE
4Cc Kimonas..
.....25c
$1.25 Long Kimonas.
$1.50 Long Kimonas.
$1.00
$1.25
utterfly
Waists
;oire Modil Waists of
ce: mnlh sttd lawns,
il embioldv -y and lace
i: place on ale Tues
'nisiS at one-half the
Pri. Th-.'se klmona
"Uts sold tor $5.00
'" ea.?b; sale price,
-"' and $:1.0()
arasois
Reduced
parasols embroidered
or snibrnlilvrv
p. orth froai ;.25 to
ni;rrlng, one
e; i:ir to a.5v)
Mie Wash
ells
? h!te wash
"cremhroirel; on
"!f ..r;.oL ea.h
!-:jc to yr,c
proidsrv
75c Lisle Gloves, all wanted
shades, elbow length, If C
sale price, the pair
$l.COLtsl3 Gloves, 16-hut-tbn
length, Un, black D C?
and white, the pair:LJ'
$1.35 Silk Finished Lfste
GJoves, J6-button length,
blaclc or white, $ fCii
sale price, the pr P vU
$1.50 Silk Gloves, Kayser
double tipped fingers (note the
Copenhagen -mode tan, sale; $6.00 White Linen Wa1Sts
price, the ffl tl hand tailored, perfect C C
p A httinp-. sale price, eacn..
J00 Outing Caps, colors and
white, regular 75c, 50c and 25c,
Sale price 'A 38, 25 and 12c
36-inch Percales, regular I4c
the yard, reduced price.12Kc
Goods Shrunk
PURE LINEN WAISTS REDUCED
pair . . .
fitting, sale price, each.
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 mouths. 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. Hart,Schaffner
& Marx
suits are always all-wool and
the best oues worn by any
body: You come in today or
any day, we'll show you the
best clothes vou ever wore.
1 'V'W''r
! .5 r& us .
)irj ,.. . . ...... I fc. fc. A I t r.n hnw' two-oioce
- ,ri!: th TJf $3.50 boys' two-Diec.j sn
a : " -
1! - Ti ft
Plies
Straw Hats
are much In demand these day?.
Have vou one yet?
Ve will sell you our regul.-r 2.1c 3
hat lor 2Dc.
Other qualities from
15c to -$1.50
Canvas Gbvcs
totiKh drillin;;.
2 pair 25c
made of stroll?
Dutchess Trousers
These eoods are the guaranteed
kind; $1.00 11 tip, or 10c for a button
that comes oil'.
The pair $1.00
Boys' Knee Pant
Suits
It's well' to save when you can.
You can R-t the best end ol the bar
.;.n in our boys' Mill departm-nt
0 bc.vs two-niece sou a. "e '
SI tee i'li
. $i:.oo
Special
. .VJ.75
suits
Wash Dresses
Reduced One
Half fiO wash suits, white or col
ored, well mads, shirt waist or
blouse, worth $;1.50 to $10.00;
sa'.e price, one-half $1.75 Ut $5
Women's Wool
Suits One-Half
Price
suits, pockets silk or satin
ll: d wide skirts, all good ma
teria!, excellently tailored; sale
price-, oni-hnlf ..$8.00 to $'JO.
Dotted Swiss
Patterns Re
ductd 4.00 Swits dress patterns,
pink, tii!t. blue, black and
white; reduced price
1U yanN for $a..",0
Rompers for
Less
100 f'hlldreft'n rompers, dark
colors, labor savers; special,
t;ua
40c
Dress Goods
Special
.". :c '.it-ln-i (.lor il drcas Rood.i,
wort:-) a:id at 1 1 re-;"l;irly at 50",
Til' dav n.oriiiii!; " nalti, the
yard .'. -- :tr
EUGENE'S FEDERAL
BUILDING WILL BE
TWO STORIES HIGH
BENDER MYSTERY
FULLY EXPLAINED
BY DYING MAN
Eugene's federal bulldinK, which
is to be erected some time durlns the
coming year, may be two stories high
Instead of one, as at first contemplat
ed, and for which the orlnlnal plans
under the appropriation of $10,000
called for. Since the additional ap
propriation of $2 0,000 has been se
cured for the bulldinK the Rovern
nient architects have been at work-on
new plans. Some time aite they wired
Postmaster l'ase, statins that the
government contemplated locntltti;
the office of the forest service 10 the
new building and asked the amount
of floor space needed by the servpe.
Mr. Page Immediately wlr-';l a reply
with the required information anil
the architects are. now making the
, plans accordingly.
j As the forest service will require a
great deal of floor spare, it is linpus
slble to locate the offices on the
floor with the postofflce. so doubt
I less there will be a second story to
!the building under the new arruugc
I ment. The offices of the forest ser
I vice are now located in the Heck
j with block. As there are several men
connected with the offices, besides
numerous guards and rangers In the
field, all making their headquarters
, hero, a go id deal of room is uecessn
: ry. Tile offices occupy five or six
i rooms in the block and are cramped
al that.
M'CARREN PUT ,SIX PERSONS .
DOWN AND OUT , INJURED IN
i
BY TAMMANY i AUTO ACCIDENT
New York, July 11. The supreme
court of Brooklyn practically ended
the political career of Patrick H. Mc
Carren today when Justice Kelly de
nied him a writ of mandamus re
straining the board of elections from
appointing anti-McCarrcn men elec
tion inspectors, poll clerks and ballot
clerks during the coming - primary
and regular elections in Kings coun
ty. The decision removes absolute
ly from McCarren's control the Dem
ocratic party In Brooklyn. The 4,
000 election Inspectors, poll clerks
PATRICK H. M'CARrtEN.
New York state senator who lends
the contesting forces In iht Demo
cratic party split.
and ballot clerks who will officiate
at the primaries will be Murphy-Con
nor men.
lorids
Be
Lidiw Co&ars,
'Zular J5 and
20c
Specif Each
I Or
Hampton Bros.
55A-564 Willamette St.
WHERE CASH BEftTS CREDIT
Boys' Waists
Worth 50 to 75:
Special E.tch
25c
cj 20c
Sock;
TWO PAIR
25c
o
MYSTIC SHRINERS
GATHER AT ST PAUL
St. Paul, Minn., July 13. The
red fez worn by the Nobles of the
Mystic Shrine is much In evidence
about the streets of St. Paul today,
and the regalia of the order is at
trnrtlng attention In all parts of the
city. The annual sessions of the Im
perial Council of th Mystic Shrine
begins Tuesday, and the members are
arriving on every train. Special en
tertainment has been provided for
the visitors over Sunday and Mon
day. Headquarters were opened to
day at the Hyan hotel.
The visitors are receiving the hear
tiest kind of a welcome. Kings and
bunting ure lavishly displayed, and
the emblem of t tin Siirlm is adorns
the fronts of numerous hotels, pub
lic buildings and business houses.
Monday will he occupied wllh Die re
ception of I hn delegates. The open
ing session will take place Tuesday,
and the following clay will be given
over to the exhibition drills. Parades,
banquets and receptions are selied-
i, tiled for nearly every day and even
i ing during the week.
(JKOYKIl rl.KVKI.AM
j i, kit i,.i;;r. kst.itk
P-ln-eion. N. .1.. July IS Orrivr
I C'level;- id's will, filed here. Is one of
I the br 'fest ever made by a promi
nent man It p,.ovl'"K for burial
I wherever he should die. and for the
erection of a "moderately expensive"
! monument. The bodv may be remov
ed only to be plae d besble that of
his widow If sh so directs. No In
Teniory Is stated, but I'le estate :i
lieivved to be wirth twarlv h-(fT) a
ttilllicn. T,iere r no ehurllable if-
qiets. ' Wl'l beqil-.tln each
the children tin.""", the Income of
,ll)i.. (L'aee to b- ui.i-d for their
' maintenance and cducnHoii by their
:ti'"tW until e-eh re,'icb"S mnttirl'v,
Th".0--ld'i" of the pi'tiin la bequeath
ed to Mrs. Cleveland.
Louisville, July 13. Six persons,
five well-kuown in tbo Bociul world,
were seriously injured in an automo
bile accident early today at Sinlth
vllle, 23 miles from here. Shelby
Bonnie, a prominent distiller, had a
leg broken. Mrs. Shelble Bonnie re
ceived bad cuts, Miss Elizabeth Shir
ley serious bruises, Kichard Menefee,
broker, Internal Injuries, Dr. Carl
Wiseman, leg broken, and Frank
Ball, chaffeur, was badly bruised.
They were returning from Bowling
Green and started to cross the Salt
River bridge, not knowing the struc
ture had been partially destroyed In
a recent storm, and dashed 25 feet
into the river. One end of the car
rested on an obstruction or all would
have been drowned.
CONTEST PROPOSED
RAISE IN RATES
New York, July 13. If the
railroads put Into effect tho
proposed ten per cent in
crease In freight rates the
mutter will be tnken up by
the Manufacturers' Associa
tion to the Interstate Com
merce commission.
THAW PROCEEDINGS
WAIT FOR FALL
White Plains. July 13. Proceed
ings In Thaw's application for a Jury
trial to determine his mentality con
dltlon were adjourned until the Sep
teniber term of the supreme court
for Westchester county. In the mean
time Thaw will be In the custody of
Sheriff Chanler, of Dutchess county,
and will stay In Jail at Poughkeep-
slc.
Chicago. July 1". After 25 years
the secret of the fate of the Bender
family, of Infamous memory, has
been revealed. After they fled from
tlielf blood-reeking shanty on tbo
Kansas prairie, they disappeared, as
completely as If the earth had swal
lowed them. Since that time mnny
rumors of how they got away to Mex
ico, to Canada, to California, to Ger
many, and many other places havo
been circulated.
(leorgo Kvans Downer, of Down
er's drove, grandson of Pierce Dow
ner, who founded the settlement In
1SS3. told the story fully believing
that he Is on his deathbed, and that
il is his duty to publish the truth to
the wot Id. A compact between the
members of the vigilance committee
at tile time had kept his lips sealed
all these years, but the realization
that if he did not. speak tho truth
night never be known, Induced him
to tell how he assisted In the exter
mination of the fiendish family.
Fugitives- Oiten Fire
After going at. great length to tho
methods of the Benders and how sus
picion finally Betllcd upon them to
such an extent that a party of.vlgll
nntes started out to capturo them,
Mr. Downer, who was In tho party,
says they found the house deserted
and rode on rapidly after the fugi
tives. They overtook them In a lone
ly Bpot and the Benders opened fire
on the pose. This was their death
warrant, for tho posse began shoot
ing, killing the elder Bcndor and his
wife In the wagon.
John Bender, after killing one of
the vigilantes, leaped from the wagon
and attempted to gain a stretch of
woods bordering a creek hut was' kill
ed as he ran. Kate Bender cut loose
one of the horses and gave the vigil
antes a long chase, but her horse was
WESTERN FEDERATION
MEETS IN DENVER
Denver, July 13.T-The opening
session of the lllth annual convention
of the Western Federation of Miners
j today was (leveled to the appolnt
i ment of a committee on credentials
'and to two short addresses by tleorge
i Halley, president of the Colorado
j Stale Federation of Labor, and W.
S. Burns, a member of the Miners'
. union of Virginia City, Nevada.
ELMER DOVER.
Secretary of the ltcpulillciin national
committee, whose hands are full with
the detailed work of the campaign.
finally slain and she was captured.
After much persuasion she made a
confession of all the notorious mur
ders, and ns her captors set around,
spellbound by the talo of horror, sho
Hatched a revolver and attempted to
shoot the man In front of her. At
that Instant ono of the men who was
guarding the horses and who had
been watching for Just such a move,
shot her through the brain.
The vigilantes carried her body
back to where the others ny nud all
were burled together, lifter which
their rlolhlng, wagon and all belong
ings were burned and their horses
killed and burled.
NATIONAL FOREST
NAMED FOR GROVER
;
!
Washington, July 1 3. Tho
San Jacinto National Forest,
in California, will hereafter
be known as the Cleveland
Nell:nal Forest. It has b en
r:'-:hrlifetie;l ly President
Kor.sevelt. Ill ll'Minr of the lute
president , under whose a:l
inlnlstiatl n the llrst nathnal
forest s were created.
!
MRS. LEAFGREN NOT
ENTITLED TO DOWER
St. Louis, July 13. Judge Kinney,
In the circuit court today, decid-d
Ihal Mrs. Mary Leafgrcn'was not en
titled to a dower Interest and wid
ow's allowance from the estate of I.a
clule J. Howard, the late fire brick
magnate. Mrs. Loafgren claimed to
have married Howard al Decatur,
111., In 1XN3.
NEW YORK'S HEAT
NOT SO INTENSE
; FIRE IN CHURCH
CAUSE OF PANIC
j imhilh, July 13. Pitnir In h Ciith-lolir-
rlinn-h f ltifc)ibik hint nluht wan
: f un soil bv iAV film of tiu? ln-tvliie
jpi. tiirc taking fire. About a dozen '
iw.T" Ininfft. anrl nn woiqii who
, j ii i'; rl from a window may Ji'
N'"w York. July 13. YcHtorriny'B
Infi-iiKt html of 113. 7 was appreciably
fllmlnlKhed today by a cool brt'.'ze
In tho arlv morn Iht; hours. At i
o'l lor k tho temperature wan
rei.
71 do
Saturday's Innc ball H'-oi-cf: K;iu
I-'i n iicitx'o, 4 ; Tort lam!, .". I -oh A ii
K. , in; Oakland. ('. Huiidny'i
n'oron: Hiin Kram-iHco, 5; Portland,
4. hog AtiKi'li'K, Oakland,
Kobert Aloxan r. ft former lum
ber ma mi fart ii rer of Cottaue (Irovo
and well-known In HoHeburu, died In
Oakland, Cal., July IHOh, at tho
i(n of 4'J yeari. Mr. Alexander was
ar one time interested In Hie Kfnnv
addition lo IIiIk city, and Hiiperliitend
ed the construction of tl main thnr
nuhfare, now know a North J;wk
moii Htreet. While In buslneKH at Cot
ti)e (Irovo hf waa nMHoclatnd with
TimimiH K. Campbell, now Htatp rMJ
niml v un miIhh loner. Jtotteburg Review.