Eugene daily guard., August 01, 1908, Image 1

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ffHB "DA
o
ME G"
l.T;i;fc, OKHioX, SATl
ilAV KVIMM;, .ileum I,
X. lKU
influencing the Jewish voti
vor ai tin- coming election ;
) hi.- f.i-i
SliX A t oli
ILY BUGO
LEADERS IN NEW YORK
I , , the , safe for Bryan Is the information
jteMQa" been uienuiieu win mo iuwto
w . . ihalrmflU I . . .. - Dimn torn nii'H ri I v n han.
;.'naiocratlc National doned the preparation of his speech
. irriicd hew 10 Vof acceptance and the reception of
. W tpra 0fi a frond th funeral
KVSSt wl" 1 1 HEAWY FOIt BUSINESS
M'mmlttee which!
.SB(M t ' IVCW lOIK, HUB. too....... i.vau-
laiU'f'f l!,e5.,t .Vouarters of the Republican National
Ifcimseir na , . formally opened to-
ike National com-jy by Chairman Hitchcock. He held
I im interfere in the several conferences with prominent
'XJS tMw headers from the New England states
pernor Johnson had : and the South. Early in the day
Un'i appointments n i Hitchcock will call a conference or
i.k wi
Jit t.ut
mither da'
Hot Snritiirs Am i ini
of recreation and r-st was enjoyed by
.auujuaie lair totlay.
"1 rode sixteen miles yesterday "
he said, "and think my horse prefers
to rest today, and I am not sure but
1 prefer him to rest." i
Senator Bourne, of Oregon, was
Taft's partner in his morning golf
game.
NORMAN E. MACK.
fwaimittee. , Southern leaders, which he expected,
Wwdsoa announced to-, embrace New England also. .
.mild spend nui
tiiere me ;
to
New York Federation of Jewish nr.
J ganizaions in calling a mass meeting
of Jewish voters to be held tomorrow
ill the Rlvlngton street synagogue.
The meeting will discuss the condi
tion of the Jews in Russia, Roiimania
and ntlipr cnunti'ttka wl iha nr.;......
That Georgia is I what Interested in the action of the 'of Judge Taft thereto with a view of
POLICE INVESTIGATE
DEATH OF STUDENT
i
San Francisco, Aug. 1. ,The police
j today are investigating tii strange
i death early today of Vernal Rivalk, a
j high school student. He j) tended a
, receptini at a private resiaVne? last
i nigiit lo the girl graduates of tbe
.oweu nign senoot. lie !ied in a
cab on his way home to $he Ferry
building. Koul play is suspected.
flu ue iuvoiv-
TAFT'S ATTITUDE
IK"1 ' Dmi Kpw York. Aug. 1. The political!
10 CAKKi , n)anagers 0f both parties are some-
llS-1
Till: WIIKAT maki:ts
I
Chicago Aug. 1. Septeiher, ft2
H i 2 ; December, S4 9s ; flay, 3X 4
U as -ft.
Portland, Aug
unchanged.
1. WheSt remains
THIS IS EUGENE'S BUSIEST STORE j
tother Saturday of Wonderful Glove
Value Giving
The greatest value and best quality of silk and fabric gloves sold will be on sale
iky very much underpriced. Last week the sale was a record-breaker; glove de
rat was thronged with anxious purchasers, eager to secure the offered bargains,
ac day more we will place on sale the entire stock of long gloves at the same pre-
ffunheird-bf prices. This is your opportunity." We quote:. . .
jbutton fisle gloves, in nearly all wanted $1,35 button silk finished lisle gloves, Mack or p ((
:, the pair white, the pair . v . w
k black and white,
Mutton gloves, tan, black and white,
75c
$1.50 J6-button silk fjlove, Kayser's, finder tipped (note
the make), black and white,
Saturday, the pair
$1.10
p Suiting at Almost
Uivc-Away Price
reen !'nen suiting with white
"pW price, ooc. sum- P
:e,the-ard
k linen suiting with colored
"weo oots, good value, at reg
Pn, summer nrire w
yard ZC.
!4 wsk suiting, gcod weight,
wrn late in the sea- 1 r
closing out price, yd. 1 DC
!'Sun Bonnets Must Go
'nnets for women nmhiu..
''S, new shanes. m '
?nce, each. ...........
JlRemaants Are Still on
lSl ood, in
:ls V , (j0ocl kugths
in S?rJl,0le suits-
on
'Or v "a, ,or Less
Jsnigh medium 1
,cl,01.each IOC
. ,P'arl ButtonT
"Si. the doze JC
..a '5c . ,:. , . .
;ibucki;s;",s';is.
L Pri,each
19c
SHIRT WAISTS
Are Cut to Fit the Furse
We alwaj's close out our
stock of shirt waists. Kach
season we show a new stock.
You purchase now any iqoS
waist at a very low price.
Every one reduced.
$2.00 waists, lace trimmed, now $1.15
2.50 waists, line law and embroid'y 1.75
5 CO waists, new kimona slreve,now 2.50
6.00wi-tf, -price 3.00
Wash Dreses R;duad One-Half
Entire lineshirt waist suits at hall-price.
S3.75 dresser, white or colored, now $1.8fl
5.00 " " " " 2 50
Summer Lawns Are Going Fast
at One-Hals Price.
10c lawns, assorted co'ors, the yard 5c
20c " " " " 10c
25c " " " " . 12!ic
50; Si'k mull, asitorled color.', the yd 25c
-GOOD-
SUMMEk CLOTHING
Styiished Mcdeltd and Well
Tailored
This, the clothing for the summer
months. We have all colors, sizes and
prices.
You have been waiting until we re
duced the price. The time is at hand.
You can save from $1.50 to $5.00 on
each suit you buy. We are reducing
our great stock to make room for fall
shipments which have already started
from the East.
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
famous all-wool clothing is reduced also.
We make no reserve. Ail must go
from the cheapest to the best.
We net only carry ihe largest stock
cf clothing in Eugene, but it is the high
est quality.
Our stock of
Men's Furnishings,
Overalls,
Working Shirts,
Pointers and
Barbers' Clcihing;,
in fact, cvrrythirg wcrn ty man, is
here in a splendid assortment. Our
cash pnc:s are leading prices.
COME IN TODAY
Tragedy of the Hunting Season "I Thought It was a Deer!"
HERMAN RIDDER
TALKS POLITICS
IN PORTLAND
Portland, Auk. 1. Herman Rid-
der, one of the best-known and most
Influential German-Americans In this
country, publisher of the New York
Maats-ZeitmiK, mentioned proniinent-
y ao a vice presidential possibility on
the Democratic ticket, who is making
.lis first visit to the Pacific coast, hav
ing arrived at the Hotel Portland yes
erjay afternoon, says that the great
est evils that the people of the full
ed Slates have to eonter.il w!th today
Are the truatu unit the ..r
... r .i...i,,v., ui nn
ai reform.
Ill an intervipw vfvon o .
this is what he said lit brief:
that it was, and Is, a Roosevelt
panic.
That the trusts and tarifr are twin
evils.
That laft would be powerless toi
reform the tariff.
That .,,, IJ..!.... .1
-...... .u.niwii, i uiue, iaizeii ana
others would never permit tariff re-j
That Die Republicans will promise
tariff reform tw,rn,-ii,!il' .i ..........
carry out their promises.'
mat there are enough Idle men in
the streets of New Ymi-u t,,,..,
results of the election in that stat?.
That one judge should Issue the
temporary Injunction, whether it be
i, iiMiutriii iu ueciueu i,y anotber
CELEBRATE CENTENNIAL
OF LINCOLN'S BIRTH
try, and that at a certain hour of the
day eath school child in the iand Bhall
stand, and facing In tbe direction of
Springfield, repeat the briet speech
that Lincoln uttered as lie bade fare
well to his friends and neighbors In
Sprlngrield the day he left ror Wash
ington in JKtii.
fly f,riii.fl!.,.,
o "UitCiurt'i"
i 'l
HERMAN RIDDER.
i and bfMor jtiiiiistuiH'ttt ;nhiifiii.-it r
oti the en-;' .st)ft)i(J in- li'iir'i hy tiiic1
HAZING CADETS
I back to mvm
Springfield, HI.. Aug. 1- Prepara
tions arc being made for the celebra
tion on an elaborate scale of tlie one
hundredth nnniversnry of the birth of
Abraham Lincoln, on February 12,
1909. The exercises will be held In
this city.
The entire proceedings will be un
der the general direction of the Lin
coln Centenninl Association, of which
the following are the charter mem
bers. Melville W. Fuller, eliief justice of
the t'nlted Stntes: Senators t'niiom
and Hopkins, of Illinois; Speaker Jo
seph (J. Cannon, Adlai K. Stevenson,
(iovernor lleueen. .lames A. Rose,
Secretary of State of Illinois; Con
gressman Uoijjainiii y .('aid well, ex
(iovernor Richard Yates, of Illinois;
Melville E. Slime, of New York: John
W. Htinn, ttf Springfield; Horace
White, of New York; Wiiiiam Javne,
of Sprlgricld.
Invitations nave 1mpii Nsued to th
president, tbe members tjf ltis cabi
net, and to tbe ambassadors, minis
ters and 'consuls of tbe foreign gov
ernments. Among those who have nhvitily
itRre li to be prpj'lit if pfp.-ib!e sire
Ambassadors ilryrc an'l J''Suran;l,
Wiiiiam J. llryan and Wiiiiam li.
Tail.
Tbe program In .Sj.riiiKfieid will
consist of formal i i-r'-mnnji-K at lh
grav during Die m-irning. a public
nutting in tii'- afternoon and a
jiiet al night. Two f-atur-s of the
(f'iebration have Im-pii prac;lcally
agreed upon and t':e ed n'ai ionat an
tliorltles ol each --tate will li" asked
:o carr' in ln'o . IfW!. 'i'!o-h" iiri'
thill the sallii tniL'ialll lliat uill be
carried ou1 in tiii ioi-: be ai-' i nb rv-
ed in every ychool!i ojj... jn Dip i 'JiIIJ-
The Oregon Eleetrle. Railroad Com
pany has Increased tbe capita! stock
from $a,(W),ti to J lO.euU.utie. The
object given Is to construet a line
from Portland to Roseburg and from
Portland to Tillamook, Portland to
iugene by way if Uenton county, Al
bany to Cascailla and a line to Dallas,
to tho city of Salem and thence to
Mill City. "
JIM HILL TELLS
WHY HE GIVES
UP THE ORIENT
St. Paul. Minn., July 31.---Tlie an
nouncement thi.t U e Hill lints hnve
J. J. HILL.
aband ;ijcd the imtrifie tiortion of
their share in the trade wiih Japan
and China, while retaining affiliation
tCufltlnued on Page Four.)
KENTUCKIANS LYNCH
FOUR NEGRO SUSPECTS
ll-t'M liar. Aug. I Pre-ideui
m
cents
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Hampton
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550-564 'Jartvctte St
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;,iear.aij mrii ii,r i ciil riMaii-ii lie- linmiel of .tame; '-I li ui ni:il a III. a
i'Hii -.,i'l iio.lie. i ip. f'Jlmv iii;; jeiie v-iii!-- failini, I'i lu- !!".!. lenaiil.
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