o
THE BUQENE BAIL Y GUARD
jfiSSw
IS ENACTED BY
RAVING MANIAC
i t (.km:, oi;i ..h. mi iiskay i: kmm., i (.i sr i
t, IIIIIK
M . 11)1
cleft his daughter's skull wide open.
Mrs. Dufty fled In terror. clOBely pur-
Uucd by the maniac striking at her
with the axe. one succeeuea in eiua
Ing him and her cries attracted the
attention of neighbor!), who assisted
! her in escaping.
Disappointed apparently uy wie es
cape of his wife, Dufty walked to the
street, draw a razor and slashed vic
iouslv'at his own throat until he fell
from' loss of blood. He will probably
.,....
the elbow from a mow 01 me axe as
she was fleeing from the murderer.
Several weeks agoDufty purchas
ed a lot In Evergreen cemetery "large
enough for himself, wife, son and
daughter," and three days ago he
bought a coffin lor himself.
liHter Story of TrngMly
Mrs. Dufty was divorced from her
husbaud some time ago, and was at
the home of her daughter to nurse
Utb in the air and. her through approaching childbirth.
LW.ll-A terrible
Pw ... kr this morn-
r . en vears of
I a i pun;, v-
, from religious
ue. killing iucu.
u iu own threat with a
-wMr rtle.
h U pniw'
LjuBe borne of his son,
j(j Norm jiuuuvaiu
. t... hafln nn the
Ud stealthily entered
Vnsoa with a sharp axe.
L Hsiae anu m -kin's
bead with ono blow
idi cry
' . .lMt t-HV.
IdneapoMO
tenne. where hts wife and
I l Un onened
. t a rupr rnnm
behind Mrs. La.com.
When Dufty entered the I,,,,,.,. j,....
Dufty asked him where Kr.d
Dully told her he had ge , W,"K'
The mother was solicitous about h.
son's breakfast uud his father s;rcl h.'
had slept lute and ate down town ,,,
had the axe in a suck, and the'.. id
man sat nervously fingering the f,u k
while the women proceeded to 'pre
pare breakfast. Suddenly he gut 'in
and attacked the wuiuan. The older
woman cried to her daughter to seize
the six-year-old daughter. Margaret
and run, while she turned to battle
with her Insane husband. The first
blow descending cut a deep Bash in
her elbow and broke the bone. Mrs.
Dufty seized the child and ran. Mrs!
Lacom, in her helpless condition, was
unable to run and fell, when the old
man struck her again and again with
the axe. Leaving her Dufty walked
calmly down the street, slashing his
throat with a razor. When the po
lice oficer appeared the old man at
tacked him. but was clubbed Into
submission.
KILLED MAN
WHO WANTED TO
"DO HIM RIGHT"
I Portland, Aug. 13.-A special dis
; patch to the Kvening Telegram from
. Stevenson, Washington, says that at
j Cook's Landiug. on the Columbia,
twenty miles above Stevenson, last
night, lien Stuhl, a homesteader In
the South Skamania hills, stood in
front of Ellsworth's saloon and invit
, ed Tony Plgclano out. saying he
would "do him right." Pigciano
: reached under the bar, secured a re
volver and fired three shots into
Stahl, who died Instantly. Pigciano
; escaped.
j A quarrel over money is believed
: to have caused the trouble.
.
TOXY PASTOR
I'lOSK TO DICATH
New York, Aug. 13. Tom
Pastor, the theatrical man
ager, 70 years of age, Is suf
fering a breakdown, and It is
not believed he can survive
the day.
B. Godall, of LaGrande, Is in the
city on business.
WILBUR WRIGHT'S
AIRSHIP DAMAGED
; Lemuns, Aug. 13. After
i making a magnificent flight
1 in a fifteen-mile wind Wilbur
Wright's aeroplane was
: damaged this morning in
: making the deBoent under
j new experimental conditions.
j It will take several days to
I repair the damage.
f
STANDARD PATTERNS
THIS IS EUGENE'S BUSIEST STORE ROYAL WORCESTER. CORSETS
August Clean-Up Sale
Dresses Continued
at&Pricc
it added every Wash Suit in our
b slock to this half price sale.
id picket suits, worth up to
Reprice Vi. now $7.00
liwn and colored shirt waist
"Ji to $4, sale price 'A, now.. $2
nonas Underpriced
Jg or short Klmonas, pretty de
SUt clean-up irice, each . . . 83c
rt Kinionap Japanese designs;
itn-up price 40c
per Dresses Reduced
apper in our stock for less.
prcale Wrappers, dark colors,
fit. urdiu irimmea, each. . .SI. 00
tale Wrappers, heavier than the
ii Mm price, eacn !(il.2,
ilttt hPJIVV PflrnnlA
l "vale i ujjpei s,
tors; sale price,- each $1.50
Hundreds daily are improving
these summer sales by buying
dependable dry goods at here
tofore unheard or prices.
We clear the deck of all sum
mer goods and prepare for fall
action.
. Cost of the goods now is of
little consideration. Our ideas
are, move out summer stocks.
If you could see our store these
days you would think the en
tire stock would all be moved
out soon. We have the busi
ness of Eugene. Trade was
never better.
Wash Dress Goods for
Money
Little
About 300 yards of Lawns, Batistes and
other wash materials on sale at one-half
price. '
10c Lawns, sale price, the yard 5c
20c Lawns or Dutistes, sale price,, the
yard 10c
25c Batistes. Mercerized Capllns, Bale
price, the yard i-Mc
50c Silk Checked Mulls, several colors;
sale price, the yard iMc.
Mercerized Ginghams for Less
7 pieces Mercerized Ginghams, regular
25c quality; August suie price, yard..lKc
Pure Linen Suiting for Less
35 and 36-Inch Linen Suiting; August jc
sale price, t.'ie vara
33-inch Ginghams Reduced
14c and ISc Zephys Ginghams, all want
ed colors; Aneust sale price, the yd 12'jc
Linen Finished Suiting
3-inch, 20c quality White Linen Finished
Suiting; the yard 1:e
ry Department Is Being Cleared of all Summer Goods
Hosiery
' or Uo Hose, tor women, the
"lack .hose, for children, fine
SMs. heavy nbhed for bovs;
ir.c
te Wash Belts
;'f blte embroidered
" nce, each
or plain
... UK-
Muck Skirts
s Skirts, clean-up price.
;"8; c'iea:,;,; ""
'kS 'cleanup "price'
Skf', clean
up price.
8 !..-(
Silk or Lisle Gloves Reduced
75c Lisle Gloves, 12-button length, the pair ....".1c
$1.00 Lisle Gloves, 16-button length, the pair.. H.m:
1.35 Lisle Gloves, 16-button length, the pair !.()()
$1.50 Silk, double-tipped fingers, wlilite, black or
colors, 16-button length (Kayser'sl, the pair.. .Sl..l
35c Taffeta Ribbon, b inches wide, all colors,
the yard , -"
8 to J2ic Laces, inch to 2 Vi niches wide; the
yard ."
A Great B Bargain in Embroidery
10 and 12 'Ac Embroidery, edge and insertion;
tire lot on sale at, th vr1
deration Paramount
inbu
"ng is first of all
RELIABILITY
re mailo nf ,ho i(Mt
7 ,., liable mills.
, ',rS6' f1.ry. by ex-
of
"f t lie niaiiu
? to tiff,.,- the
Button; $1 a Rip
; ifre oa" 3t " 00 or one at $2.50.
Ml CAccv
rRUNKs
Seen in the Silk Dep't at
August Prices
$1.00 Rajah Silk, 27 Inches wide, sever
al shades; riean-up price, the ard 7,-c
50c Princess Figured Silk, 27 inches
wide: August clean-up price, ihe yd. . iwt
White Swiss Curtains at Price
$' Till While lotted Swiss Curtain, with
wide ruffle: (aii-up price, the pair $!.(
Karkhi Cloth
for tenting siiiis. yd . .!2"c
Hest mat -n
Remnants of Wool Suit
ings
Th..se are ureal bar.Jiiins.
iim. n'-liali price.
Kvery one at
Big Sale Harvest Hats
3.",c and 4 5c Ktraw
at, each
Hals; t:ik.
ynur choice
llc
A Hummer on Suits
M.-n's $4.50 to $1" two-pi
fm Miits: now.
fould ymi iii:
Surntucr
,. your pb k. pay one-nan
lor more?
Copyright 1008,
Dutchess MfR. Co.
Easy in
Any Position.
Sox
o
3 pair Ivavy uroia- work' hg'n-n'
2 5c
mpton Bros,
Headlight
Boss cf the Road
Overalls
BOSTON PAYS TRIBUTE
TO GREAT PITCHER
Horn lu Ohio forty-two
years ago.
First professional engage
ment, Canton, Trl - State
League, lsao.
Continuous major league
service, elgnteen years.
Joined Cleveland (Nation
al league) mid-season, l.siiO.
Remained with the Cleve
land team from 1S90 to INKS.
With St. Louis (National)
from 1S0S to 11100.
With Boston I American)
1901 to 190S.
August ft, 1904. shut out
Philadelphia Athletics with
out a hit. not a man reaching
first base. i
Juno 24, 1S92. for Cleve
land, held St. Louis Urowns
to sixleen-iuning tie. 3 to 3,
at St. Louis, allowing five
hits.
July 4, 1905, lost to Athlet
ics, 4 to 2, in 20-lnning con
test against Wnddell.
June 30, 1908. pitched no
hit game against New York,
no New York player reaching
second oase, and made threo
hits.
Boston, Mass.. Aug. 13. Today's
celebration of Cy Young day attract
ed the largest crowd ever seen at n
baseball game in Boston. llcvoteeB
of the national game from a large
section of New England turned out in
full force to do honor to the grand
old man" of baseball." The seventh
wonder of the baseball firmament,
the man who Ib Btill a star pitcher at
forty-two years of age. was given an
ovation that never was equalled, even
In the days of the late "King" Kelly.
An hour before the game was call
ed the crowd of enthusiastic fans
filled grandstand and bleachers,, and
"iverran a large section of the field.
Occupying boxes In the grandstand
were a number of mngnntes of major
and minor leagues, some of whom
had traveled several hundred miles
DEMOCRATS WANT
POPULAR MILLION
DOLLAR FUND
CY YOUNG.
to pay tribute to the veteran pitcher.
The lloston Hooters' Club and thu as
sociation of old-timers were there In
full force, while the plain, cvery-day
fans numbered thousands.
Young mnde his appearance on the
diamond nmld a roar of applause that
could be heerd several blocks away.
While as much embarrassed as a
schoolboy at commencement time, the
veteran Cy listened to the complimen
tary addresses, which wero followed
by the prfsentatlon of several hand
Bonin and substantial testimonials
that will serve to cheer up the old
age of the veteran pitcher when he
retires from the national gamo In
1925 or thereabouts and goes back to
his stock farm In Ohio.
EMBEZZLER TAKEN
AFTER RUNNING FIGHT
Walla Walla. Aug. 13 George
Dale, wanted at Caldwell. Idaho, on
the charge of embezzlement, was ar
rested here today and taken In
churgo by Deputy Sherirf Moore, of
Caldwell, who chased Pick two
blocks, and fired two shots at him.
Citizens grabbed Moore, thinking he
Intended to murder Dale, und the lat
ter escaped, but was later captured
by Chief of Police Davis.
Hl'Mlitlil) TIIOl SAND
1'IHK IX 'I'ltlSCO
San Francisco, Aug. 13. A fire in
Fillmore street, between Turk and
Kddy, early today caused damage es-
iiifflv
THE NEW BALDWIN AIRSHIP.
Captain Thomas ( '. IS.-iMm Ill's new
! airship, whieh I lie go riiineiii will test
I for Its Hlgiuil service. U really a glanl
, dirigible balloon. It I" lo Ik- used 111
i the coast defense service If It proves
what Its builder claims lor It.
tlllinled at tl'". 'I'1"' primp!
w ik or the firemen savid mu-h val
I liable adjoining properly. Crm'sed
wires caused t ho blaze.
-
u utiikh roitwys-r
i-'Dit voitriiuKsr
I'ortland. Aug. 13. -Ore-
. con. Washington and Idaho -
. Showers totiiL'lit and l-'riilav.
f
w iii:m m iiki i
n,l.cr.
o
SULLIVAN MINE
SAVED FROM FIRES
I'LAX OK ItAISINt; MONKY KN
1K)IISK1 UY IlltYAN AXI Ills
ADVlSKItS NOMIXKK UK
CKIVKS UFT OK "UUJ STICK"
T. I'T Al'PKOVKS CA.MI'AKJV
.IAXA(;i;.MKXT OK HITCHCOCK
Chicago. Aug. 13. The Democrat
ic national campaign fund for 1908
Kill ho raised through appeals to In
llvldiiiils for contributions. Kaeh
state, under the direction of the na
tional committeeman, or a financial
representative designated for the pur
pose, will determine its own method
of raising money. Chairman Mack.
who arrived from Lincoln today, dis
closed the plan that is understood to
have the approval of Messrs Urvnn
and Kern and members of tho cam
paign text book committee.
The Financial committee, of
which Colonel .Moses C. Wetmore, of
St. Louis , is chairman, generally
agree that between $500,000 and $1,-
uuu.uuu win be required to finnnco
the legitimate expenses of tho campaign.
X I'.ISItASK A K. lt.M KHS
rUKSU.NT "KIG STICK"
Falrvlew, Lincoln, Aug. 13. Sev-
ernl hundred farmers from Otoo
county, Nebraska, visited Hryan to
day nnd presented him with a big
stick" gourd. Fifty of them sub
scribed a dollar each to the campaign
fund, which Bryan accepted graciously.
TAFT I'LKASKI WITH
HITCHCOCK'S
OLICIKH
Hot Springs, Aug. 13. In an inter
view today Judge Taft expressed him
self as greatly pleased with the pro
gress of the campaign work conduct
ed under the direction of Frank H.
Hitchcock, national Republican chairman.
"BILL" MAIN WILL PLAY
FOOTBALL HERE
"Hill" Main, a C'allfornln fnnthall
star, whose homo Is In Simla l);tr ba
rn, has written Frod Moullen, captain
of 'the rnivtTh'.ty of Oregon team,
that he will nunc to Oresoii thin year
and play the Amerlran paiiK. Cali
fornia Ih reporieil as having tried to
et. him, Inn Main liKeH t ho American
Kumc in tub better (hail the Knby.
Among local football enthusiasts
Lhe new rules are not exp.cted lo
make much i liange In the American
game fr.iin t!n way 11 wart pl.tyed last
y jir. Asl onii- li itig plans may he
worked out , I or mat I'jiih I hat in ay be
as h i a if I i ii k an .iiddleionH (rad last
tall, hut Kickiug and open i!mvh will
predominate,
lalio Mid O. A. ('., as an curly
iio-.'H. atr givi-n placen as Or'r;on'h
liarilesl competltOlH.
All l he larger colleges, however,
claim lo have material for guod p-ams
and to wii'ini llie champlon.-hip will
fall Is hard t conject ni", Oregon
places her hojii-ii on C(acii Korleh and
.Moulb ii 'h m ii b foot.
ENTICED TO
LONELY SPOT ANO
GARS RUNNING TO
JODKINS' POINT
The street caVs began running to
Judklns' Point this afternoon nt 3
o'clock, the work of putting tho cross
urins on the trolley poles nnd of
stringing the trolley wire having been
completed at that time. Hereafter a
regular schedule will be maintained
to the point, 'lhe cars will be nble to
run on the same schedule as hereto
fore hy cut ting out the wait at the
end of thu line, ns was necessary
when thu cars stopped on Thirteenth
street. ,
WO.M.W K.,-:
IIV FALLING I.IMII
Karly yesterday morning Mrs S.
leinls. said to lie of I'ortland, was
killed In her caliln on the Sliitz by
MURDERED
New York, Aug. !3. Plefro lia
rilla. a well-lo-do hotel-keeper of
W'oMflhav n. was ainbiif-bed In a ione
ly nmi In "Murderer's Kh-ld." Ilrook
jyn, last nigh), and murdeiid. He
was attacked by several men, with
whom he Ih said la have had an ap
pointment, bin die murderers were
f i U'MeiH-d off by th" approach of p fi
pb win b' anl the shot a and tit" if
' Lri ii"' rohb.-d of a ! i; amona'
iUt Hp a 0 ;..;,' tU'-lt.
XT-.mir.r--
CY YOUXG.
Veteran iitclicr, tiow with tho
Tiostoii Atiicrifiinsa, wIiq lias iiitcliod
bull for twenty-two years.
ii
. i
Hie large llmli cif a ir.-e railing cm the
cabin. The Imdv wax carried three
miles tliiiiuc'i til" timber to a rua.l
and taken 1 i Mie Sllet ;tg. nev lur
burial. .Mr ; I'.einl nn . , i lnlm
and h.i.l ., man m :,,. (.r her. v ,io
i mil in t h.. . :i 1 1 1 :i at i he 1 1 me, nr
!i Willi) I prul. have I ;, killed.
:;'
.! ,T I '.V
il I u III, r
id. r an. -I.
558-564 Willamette St.
.O.n
o
Q W. I!. '..-.er.
i:i I lie i j' v
1"
il. ,1. Aug. !.
if Iieei'hiirn, was
WHE!IE CASH BEAS CREDIT