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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1908)
I f .-. o o jTICATMANAGERS PREPARE FOR CAMPAIGN THE EUG ENE DAILY OUAUB i i i i:, iiUKi.ii.v, n ,, w vx i:ix;, ji i.v i i. iwm int indications Mr. rY.. ccentance I -t..AMmt scoring of Kmr.tlc platform as :1 II jiriv 11. H, Has prac- irman for ttie ura" , will be ft to a commit- n l Fon.rtorf tO flp- e. Driau i hi--..-- - - Ihe sub-committee make tne Ita two weens- mbllolty Plan ...I. n.ttnnfll (.Immittee fliuimui ". ; -ed'a motion in outline as L.ii..nnnA .Salt ha accent firiUUUUIIB Oi.B.l - 1'- orporatlons: no contrlbii IVV.vvv - 1 over f 100 shall be made 15 Thprpllftpr Itnme- tuuTi " Icatlon will be given. Con- under 1UU win not. oe I published, and no money will be re- celved after November 1. ! Official Notification Bryan will be officially notified of I his nomination on August 12, at his hnmn Kern will hA nnttflait at t 1 dianapollB, the jlate yet to be set. wiuiuui a. uuuxitieB, euiior, ot the Cr.n " t flAlnmhtn C . . . amwi i-1 i-uiumm u. v. . , uiltj II i I J J V- Jan's lieutenants, after a visit with uryan ana tvern today saiu: "Thestatement that Bryan will not make a canvass is Incorrect. It is his nrpRpnt Intention hnivava j ."-" w ...u .. . . , , u, 11 0- , liver no rear platform speeches, but I ten or a dozen political addresses, . ripn llnp--wit h Iha mrwa vital lua..n- , ...... ...w, w nitii laaucB n presented in the platform. Kern will I matte a more uuuiiuuous '- campaign, I and I was assured at Denver that C. i A TflWno Will ho tin Ineo m.Hn .. ubHic Llltlll If he had been, the vice presidential nominee. Ml'RDER MYSTERY AT TROY, NEW YORK Troy, N. Y., July 13. Showing ev idences of a brutal murder, the result of Iiemhi.li motives. t. Ik ,lv f n,. Iztl Drew, a beautiful 1 INveai-ui 1 Birl (if lroy, was tumid 1od.;'v tlo-,t ling on the surface f Tea! pond' , ,, miles from the city. The who ' roe -.mm i-.v is shocked and astounde.l at 'It1,!!' ;f revolting crime. ; h ch recalls the drowning f jlc.e Brown by Chester Gillette In Hi Moose lake. She had been missing from home since July 4 and a persistent search led to no trace until the discovery of the body. The skull Is crushed and uhvsl ?.an ?ho made an "animation" of the body, say there Is no doubt that the girl was assaulted and horribly maltreated before her death. Excitement has been Increased by the testimony of Heveral persons liv ing on the road which leads from the city to the pond, that on the evening Of the Fourth thi.ii i.o... i.i .. . & . . . , ' oan.a Ul UlllOniO- bile, with no lights, pass out toward , the pond with two men and two-wo-: men. When it returned later It oar Irled two men, but only one woman This story Is substantiated also lv several persons who live at a hotJl .not far from the pond. The police are following the auto mobile clew, and by putting several of the gill's friends in the "sweat box," they expect to learn todav whether she might have been the oc cupant of the car who did not return. The body of the girl was In bad' condition after eight days in the wa-i ter of the pond. ! . kit SENATOR MILLER REACHED HOME BEFORE WIFE DIED Albany, Or., July 14. m. t A. Miller, national Democrat- t ic committeeman for Oregon, arrived at his home In Leban- On frillll tha honvo, lion last niirht In ilm- ,n j. ' reacn tne deathbed of his wife, who died thlB morning. She was unable to speak to ner Husband after he arrived. ...." IPORKST SKHVirK WII.I, SOOX RE ItKtllUVAXIZKI) Washington, July .14. Soon after October 1, the fjrest service will be reorganized mi hnif th., i..i..-, . mi- ui-i ii ai force now in Washington- will be ...en i.Miieu among six cities In the west where administration head quarters are to be established. At the respective headquarters all purely administrative matters arising In the national forests win be acted upon, thus avoiding the delay Incident in reference of the papers to Washing ton for action. mdard Patterns Attend July Cleanup Sale KtUUOTUNS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS : 1 , Great Reductions Outing Caps price "1 V1U V C3 75c Lisle Cloves, all wanted itterfly masts Ire Model Waists of r ana lawns, tmbroidi -y aad lace place on ' ale Tues- pS at ooe-balf the ;CE. Thpse klmona lal-'ts sold for $5.00 fa"; sale price. &;..Y. and $,t.(M) ?raso!s fduced f rJ5c!s n-'broidered, smhroldery hrth (rem $1.25 to 7y a-mlng, one- eWash pelts of bitP wash each ' ; l-'ir In v;.-)c Toiderv fscial shades, elbow length, 8f e sale price, the pair JJC $1.00 Lisle GIovps, 1 6-but-tpnjcgiivtan, black Of and white, the pair.0JC $1.35 Silk FinisKrd l.klo Gloves, . 16-but ton lenoth, black or white,. d 11 sale price, the pr. i UU $ 1 .5 0 Silk Gloyes, Kay scr double tipped fingers (note the make) Unbutton length, white Copenhagen mode tan, sale price, the (PI pair $ 1 D J 00 Outine Caps, colors and white, regular 75c, 50c and 25c. Sile price 'A 38, 25 and 12c KIMONAS AT A MELTED PRICE 40c Kimonas--"-- 25c $1.25 Long" Kimona"s$TTo6 $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.. M J Plies Straw Hats are much in demand those day; Have you one yet? Y.'e will sell you our regular 2.".i hat fcr 2"c. Other qualities from 15c to $1.50 t3 ..- v- rtli Clothing With Harvest Sup- Superior Fit and Finish If you haven't bought that suit yet 'it is ljigh 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 nig. Hart,Schaffner &.Marx suits the best ones worn by any body: You cojne. in today or any day, we'll show you the best clothes you ever wore. $15.00 We Make Buttons to Match Any Suit Goods Shrunk Wash Dresses Reduced One Half 50 wash suits, white or col ored, well niad'j, shirt waist or hious;, worth $3.50 to $10.00; EKie price, one-half $1.75 to $3 Canvas Gloves made of strong, touch drllliiiK, 2 pair 25c to IP $30.00 ! U' Collars, "i-ul Each Dutchess Trousers These Roods are the ' guaranteed Itlnrt! il.no a rlii. or luc for a button that comes off. The pair $1.00 Boys' Knee Pant Suits It's well to save when you ran. You can get the best end of tin- b.tr paln In our boy-' suit departm ,-nt. $1.50 bovs' two-piece soils; special , ' $1.-5 $2.50 boys' two-piece f $.1 50 bovs' two-piece suits; sp"cial ' ."."i ults; Hpecial . VJ.OO Woman's Wool Suits One-Half Price 25 suits, pockets silk or satin lintd wide skirts, all wood nia-U-r;ai, excellently tailored; sale price, on-half . .8H.00 tti $21). Dotted Swiss Patterns Re- dtrcsd $4.00 Swiss dress patterns, pink, tan, blue, blaik and white; reduced price . 12 yanls for $2.50 Rompers Less for 100 Children's rompers, dark Ci.if-r-, labor savers; special, tar-h 40c Dress Goods Snecial 50c light-colon d dress Koods, :'.r and sl l r'tpulprlv at 50c, . .-dav morning on s.tle, tho iard !5c 10c Hampton Bros ;lA.;fQ. Willamette St. WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT Boys' Waiits Worth SO to 7c. O Special Each 25c 20c Socks TWO PAIR 25c GREEK CONFESSES western miners HE WAS PAID TO j ra BLOW UP GALLAGHER! San Francisco, July 14. John i Claudlanes. a Greek, aged 25, is In the city prisou, having confessed to ' District Attoreny Lan'k'don that he i dynamited tho Oakland residence of j James L. ClullaKher. the nroaecn- tion's star wituess against Abraham j Ituef and other defendants In the 1 bribery and graft cases. The nollce ' are now searching for Peter Clttfid- lanes, brother of the man "in custody, : who, according to the hitter, was paid $1000 for the crime. Clamllancs al so confessed to having d?namltL'd two unoccupied houses owned by tial laghe.1. j rinilritnnua la ullutrna ln-hn.in ...1 mltted thut he Intended to blow up Gallairber. but wna iinuhl,, in t,. c. and decided to destroy his property. The Greek Is said to have declared that' he had promises of $5000, of which amount his brother received $1000. unci because none of it was turned over to him he decided to con- ; tess. inus tar Llaudianes stubborn ly refused to tell whether he was hir ed by any ono or who promised hi in money to dynamite Gallagher's home. aearcn is ueing made for Peter. JOSH DHOll.Xl.Di.x WAS ki,i:c'ti:i) ritKsinr.N'i Panama. Julv 13 Thu ui.i..., tial electiens Ihronghout the Isihniiis of Pananin mifiui.H ,.rf ..i without disturbance. Jose Donniln- ko tie Obaidla, formerly minister to the United Slates and acting presl ib'llt durtnir the nliHnnra tr n.. a.... dor. was elected president. The sup porters or itirartlo Arias, who recent ly withdrew his candidacy, decided not to vote anil na opponent to Sonor Obaldin was plac et! in uuiiuuHiion. AMERICANS WIN IN GREAT OLYMPIC MEET London, July 14. The Olympic games today were attended by a great crowd. In the principal events the Americans show marked superi ority. Results were as follows: Final, 1500-metre flat race, was won by Sheppard, American; Wil son, England, second; Hallows, Eng land, third. Time, 4 minutes, 3 2-5 seconds. The final In the hammer throw was won by Flanagan, America, 170 feet 4 V. Inches; McGrath. America, sec ond, 167 feet 11 inches; Walsh, Cnn- t ada, third, 159 feet 11 Inches. The final In the 20-kiiometre cycle race was won by C. U. Kingsbury, England,, time, 34 minutes, 13 2-5 seconds. John Jones, England, sec und; W. E. Bronck, Belgium, third. XlXiliO lAXClIKO IV TKXXKSSKK Mlddleton, Tenn., July 14. Hugh Jones, a negro, was lynched follow ing his attempt to assault MIbs Ora Yoppys, aged 17. He was taken from the officials by a mob of one hundred. GOLD BLOODED MURDERER DIES BY OWN HAND AIRSHIP FAILS TO MAKE TRIP AS SCHEDULED Benton Harbor, Mich., July 14. Frlederlcfishafen, July H. zep August Groess, who yesterday shot I l,el. In his airship, made u successful and fatally wounded Jiimes Kirk, an : departure from Its shed on Luke Con- aged meat peddler, for no apparent I smnce at z:22 this afternoon for a reuson, was found dead on the floor j 2i hour trip through the air. The of his house when the posse forced departure was witnessed by tho king an entrance couay. uroess Had snot himself. Kirk Is In a critical condition. The body of Fred Greoss, half brother of August, was also found In the house by the officers, but it Is tint linnurn uihpt hni -ho wim lrtllu1 l.v tho Qhfttu lt ttm Unuua f liv hla l.rntl,. er, or whether he committed suicide. WON'T TELL WHEN ALIA WILL HANG Canon City, July 14. It is the general belief that Gul seppe Alia, slayer of Father Leo Heinrlch, will expiate his crime Friday night of this week. The penitentiary officials decline to give any Information as to the date or time of the execution. IMtIXT I'APKH Tltl'ST IthTAIIDS I'ltOSPKKITY New York, July 13. "Not only are the paper makers keeping their own employes In idleness, but they are enforcing Idleness upon thousands of workers In printing and publish ing plants throughout Die country." This Is the conclusion Herman Kid dor, president of the Ainerb-au Xew's paper Publishers' Association, ex pressed In a letter addressed to (he president about paper combinations.. The letti r states that the promise that tho courts would provide an ud- i equate and prompt remedy, after an anpeal to concrc.s for relief had fall- I eti, i rial aner Z4 paper companies j acting together In the fibre and ma. i rWlii association had been subjected j to Investigation by the federal grand lnr.. the paper makers admitted that they had placed their records tes yond thilr re"'i; bill subsequently; all lull two of 'li" Mrilcioants plead-1 j cd guilty, and l ira immunity was j ,,,-..!i..v irmnied tn every Individ ual who participated In the pool. , The treasurer and originator of the 1 pool, John H. Parks, Is mvfj the let ter says, li fugitive in Europe. lie w-s Included In Ihe Indlctm'tV-, "Sn'-h a finish to t'l" pneeijun.," the letter adds, " Is a ml. carriage of Just lee." The sltua'lo", !bo letf, r conclude1:, reiMllre.i t:a-tie treatntetlt tl '1 'i'e aiuOl Is made thai sUvs be taken "t i hrliiQ th law-breakers to .their P'Mises. and to end n l-t" i..-j e-ini'i- x IK Mm l ' D. ARCHBOLD. I I I'llKSinKXT MOVKICK AUDItlCHS l'ltl'(il,AL KKATUtF OK SES SION' THINKS HEMOCllATIC AXT.X.irX(TIOX PLANK WII.I, lH OK NO HKXKITl' IX) WOlffW 1XGMKX HECAISK LAWS ARlj NOT EXKOIiCKI) I!Y COI KTS . Denver, July 14. For the first time In the history of the organiza tion the convention of the Western Federation of Miners will throw open Its entire mcftlng to the public -to,' day. and all sesshmu nniii fi.r jouninient will be public. ' President Moyer read his annual' report and address. Moyer, in thofi' report, expressed the hope that dls-J F'tislons would censo, and that the minority In the organization would bow to the will of the majority. Eight strikes were held t lie past year, tho miners gaining better con-' (lit Ions In several Instances. Tho SCmllnir nf Irnnn. Inf.. r t i .! i, ...i " .,wt.o I1UII L1H3 VIVHlllieU district by President Kocsevelt was condemned in strong language. Spec ial attention was called to the trou ble that hnfi m-luen Kulunon 1 1. - T.-..i ( ,- VII- eration and Industrial Workers of the World, and Moyer expressed the belief that Industrial unionism will. oy no means be popular, and is nor wanted by the working class or the United States. The trial of Stevn Ailnme v.. ' ken of mid the 'hone pxnrpRRort nf hio speedy acquittal. Credit is given In the report of the educational work In which the Feder ation has been engaged and the good results achieved. The (loath nf .lnlin it M,....,,,. COIIlnlel for the Krrierutinn f,, a number of years. Is regretfullv men tioned and a tribute paid to his mem ory. , Still Xt Ku(iNl!cl. Ill COllCludinu the rennrt Precl,lnt Moyer uses this significant Inngunge In referlng to the political situation: "There hits tllKt nilintipn.,1 In thlo city a national .convention of one ot the old parries. Before the commit tee of this convention there appeared labor's representatives, praying that, there might be Inserted In the Dem ocratic platform an iintl-injiinctlon ulank. Their nntver nu i nm in formed, was granted and It' Is now for the voters of the United 'Stales to decide this party should he placed In liower. r n r ne it rrnm me to say any thing or do anything that might In terfere with labor's efforts, organ ized or unorganized, to temporarily better Its condition, but have we any assurance or reason to expect nn In terpretation of these laws favorable to labor, If they be enacted? "Mr. Mitchell Is quoted as being particularly gratified at having in cluded lu this plank the right of the workers to organize. When we re member the federal Judges by their Interpretation of the lnws have vest ed supreme powers In the executive of a state, and that no court may In quire Into Its acts; and when, as Mr. Mtlchell says, the supremo court of the land has so construed the laws as to make It a crime lor labor to organ ize, what have we to hope for by pluc Ing further laws on the statutes?" JOHN Multl-nillllonalre. active bead of the ; Htandard Oil company, declares: . "People must economise; we ure spending too much money," and so he has cut down his own living ex penses ne vera I hundred thousand. and ljueen of Wiirtemburg, whose pros 'Mice was cheered by ihe enthu siastic spectators. The airship car ried fifteen persons. After being In the air one hour an 1 thirty-five- mlnules, the nl--ihlp was sighted returning here. Evident ly som thing was wrong. 'I be airship was obliged to return on account of t lie breakage of the side steering gear. . It was repaired temporarily In midair, but It was deemed advisable to return. Another stark will In; made tomorrow. PORTLAND THIEF MAY BE INSANE ' SAY HIS FRIENDS ' Portland, July ,14. Fred Hamil ton, arrested early today for the rob bery or three Jewelry stores. Is well known In the Northwest, and It Is be lieved he Is temporarily Insane as tho result or domestic troubles. Hamil ton is an athlete of considerable abil ity, and two veins ago was quarrer li'ick on the .Multnomah Athletic Club's football team. He was also, assessor of Skamania county Wash ington, for two terms. Friends say he has shown signs nf Insanity for several weeks, and has a lunula for diamonds. It Is mid. Itecently he Inherited a considera ble, fortune. I'Alt.MKi: MCNTXI I V HI IMVGI I) SLASIIKS HIS TIIIIOAT WEATHI lt I'OIIKCAST I'OU XOII'I IIWKST Portland. July 14.--fjrc- gon - Fair tonight In soulu- ern p irtloe: show rs tonl::( In nun hern portion; coop .-. Wiishiugti:i - Shower-:, ri- ulfhl : f;.r ','edne.(iay In i:,. we-t"rn portion: nhow.n t ,- 4- itiglit or V. eluid:i.v In e : - era portion. Idaho Showers tonight or eftneyiflfn S.-ileni. Or.. July HI. sYliuylcr Itu ble, a wel-knoivn farmer residing two miles west ot Salem, uimltted suicide this morning ly cutting his throat with n pocketknlf-. Ktiblo had been suffering from mental de rangement for som,. time and liad been taking triatnnnt at a sanlta- Irlumjn Portland. About a week ago fbe came to the homi ef his mother In Polk county and be has been ta- lken care of by his brothers. ' This morning he was left atone for a moment, and when his brother i returned he had recur-d possession of a pocket knife. The brother tried :to take It away from him. hut the de- 'located man slushed with th knife ;;ind viciously kbkid until he had ov rpowered his guardian, and then cut bis own throat. ! lie was 4.1 vears o'd end lenveo n
