Eugene daily guard., August 14, 1908, Image 1

rHE EUGrEN
GITARD
o
i:k;i:m:, ihiw.a, H:ii.v kvkmn.;, ak.isi i i.
sc. ma
E
DAILY
GUILTY Or UUNItNlN
' ,4.SuperIor
k PcX"'06' ",. J.
P..,. l tte bribery
U llito no con
Ktii Ruef charged
r , wiib bavins a?" :
K . view to having,
Plibedon,
JENH--1"
the national convention of the Cath
olic Total Abstinence Union today.
The resolutions declared that "not
In drunkenness and rfotous living
can any man make effective profes
sion of the Catholic faith." The res
olution also declares "with all our
souls we welcome the encyclical of
our holy father. Plus X. on modern-Ism."
i .fKRIC.lX ATHLKTKH
SMASH MAXV KKCOKDK
1 o Sunday and lex .;
Bber.blp m Catholic
resolutions adopted at.
riiinptictnwn. .llr 1.1 Prior tn
sailing for New Y.rk, several' of the
athletes who recently competed In
the Olympic games at London gave
an exhibition on the promenade
grounds here tonight, and in each
event established a new world's rec
ord. Ralph Rose, of Sun Francisco,
put the 16-pound shot 51 feet 1
Inches. Welch, of Canada, threw the
56-pound weight for height 16 feet
t L (Melius nml' lohn Flnnn?nn ?ituh
Anierir.m A C... threw thp fift-onimri
weight 39 "feet 3 Inches.
TWO KILLED
: . IN EXPLOSION
OF BALLOON
Loudon, Aug. H Two were killed j
land six Injured by thy explosion ;
: th envelope of a balluon owned by
Captain Lovelace, of the New YorK
J Aero Club, today. Preparations fo,
on ascension were being made when
; the explosion occurred, the cause sun- '
: posed to have been the throwing I
down of a lighted matc h.
Miss Hill, aged lti, secretary to
, Mr. Lovelace, was burned to a crisp
and the other person killed was i
man.
Captain Lovelace's clothes were
burned hut otherwise he was not injured.
anions. At tile romr..,nd to the
:im.iii.-s to bold mp their h.n,.- then
v.i a f usiU.lt. of flints r..m Law-!
: !i r Mrilruw, a lartciidet t-u'.'.H l,e
.nt: Killed. 11 i:, cumpauloi s w.-r, .ir-
re.-t. d.
CONFIDENCE RESTORED.
HOLD-UP MEETS
DEATH IN SALOON
CHOLERA THKEATENS
RUSSIAN CAPITAL
St. Petersburg, Aug. :-i
During the past fortnur.t an
immense number of cims o(
an intestinal disease h;ive
been recorded In the city.
Last week there were 175
deaths and in five davs. tins
week -iu. The health de-
larttneut declares' officially
:t n.it the city is threatened
witn cholera. Precautions are
beini: taken to prevent such
an epidemic, if possible.
4 4
(ilH'AfiO WIIICAT MAKKI'.T
Chicago, Aug. 14. September,
94't,; December, 95; May, $l.uOVi-
Portland, Aug. 14. Club, SS; red,
"; blue stem, 92; valley, !s.
Chicago. Aug. 14. Leonard Smith. i
alias William Kay, was shot dead to
day In an attempt to rob a West Mad-i
Ison street saloon. Smith entered
the saloon in broad daylight with two!
Next Monday's rortland Journal
will print u page write-up of Kugene
entitled "Kugene, a City of Homes,"
with illustrations of several of the
city's hati'tsomest residences.
. IP
: I: !AFBiS It
1 "r-- O-t.t.ilf
Thorndvks in Baltimore American.
1
TALKS
ON PRESERVATION .
OF THE FORESTS
Standard patterns this is eucene's. busiest store royal Worcester corsets
Jnonas Underpriced
ting or short Kimonaa, pretty de
snst clean-ap irlce, $ach . . . Hoc
t;rt Kitnona? Japanese designs;
nn-up price 40c
iper Dresses Reduced
nipper In our stock for less.
Percale Wrappers, dark colors,
oraio trimmed, each. . .$1.00
Ittile Wrappers, heavier than the
putule price, each $1.83
:itr& hearv Portia 'ra,,,,a0
Blors; sale price, each $1.50
2.00 " " - $1.00
2.50 " " - 1.25
5.00 " " - 2.50
$10.00 " - 5.00
Handkerchiefs
20c handkerchiefs, wide borders,
embroidered corners, "" y (?
price 2 for
aturday's Wonderful Value-Giving
Interest in August
CLEAN-UP SALE
Increased by Greater Reductions
for One Day
Saturday we place our entire line ot white
duck, white linen and white wool serge skirts
at an almost ruinous price.
Every Skirt, Just x2
$1.25 Skirts Saturday - 63c
its at a Sure
lean-Up Price
and $2.00 white waists
:td or embroidery trimmed.
is price; each
98 Cents
Thread
8 spools, white thread, No. C
40, Saturday for :.JC
Mercerized Ginghams for Less
7 pieces Mercerized (Sinnhamsi regular
25c quality; August saie price, .fartl..lHc
Pure Linen Suiting for Less
35 and 36-inch Linen Suiting;
sale price, the yard
August
. . . liHc
33-inch Ginghams Reduced
14c and ISc Zcphys Ginghams, all want
ed colors: August pale price, the yd 12'tc
Linen Finished Suiting
3G-inch, 20c quality White Linen Finished
Suiting; the yard loc
Hosiery
H or tin Hose, tor women, the
N black hose,' for 'children, 'fine
. neavy ribbed for bovs;
- i.5c
f hite Wash Belts
rt:.o,df:ei,.';:,,s
iDress Goods for Little
muney
rrlt .11
oner al 7 Uatis,PS ani1
lmals sale at one-halt
h.te,, sale Ilrce., the
te.S'rt,r!ll Cl'''n.' le
I'Jiiic
Silk or Lisle Gloves Reduced
75c Lisle Glovea, 12-button length, the pair ...,-),
$1.00 Lisle Gloves, lS-button length, the pair. . H.".c
$1.35 Lisle Gloves, 10-button length, the pair $1.00
$1.50 Silk, double-tipped fingers, whlite, black or
colors, 16-button length (Kayser's), the pair.. SI.!.-.
35c Taffeta Ribbon, 5 inches wide, all colors.
the yard U.-.c
8 to 1214c Laces. inch to 2 ,i niches wide; the
yard .-.
A Great B g Bargain in Embroidery
10 and 12 He Knibroidery, edge and insertion; en
tire lot on stle at. the vnr'l.
Federation Paramount
"Wing is first 0 all
RELIABILITY
rTr00arema(.
Irm the
of 'he best cloths.
Iltr.. i . .
He in i '""awe mills.
jrB la-nl.,ryfu,),,,1)yex.
"- 'norniighncs
ru')ics Hi..
ee of
r:aa
l'rs to offer the
':a Button; $1 aRip
.v
I
l.t0
or one at $2.50.
Copyright tpnS,
"Dutchess Mfg. Co,
Easy in
Any Position.
TRUNKS
Hampton Bros.
558-564 Willamette St.
WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT
-
Headlight
Boss of the Road
Overalls
fry Department Is Being Cleared of all Summer Goods I
Seen in the Silk Dep't at
August Prices
$1.00 Rajah Silk. 27 Inches wide, sever
al shades; clean-up price, the yard. . . .75c
50c Princess Figured Silk, 27 Inches
wide; August clean-up price, the yd . . U."c
White Swiss Curtains at Price
$1.50 White iMitted Swiss Curtain, with
wide ruffle: clian-up price, the pair $l.oo
Khiki Cloth
I lent maiu'i;:! fur tenting mils, yd..l."ir
Remnants of Wool Suit
ings Those v.vf1 LT-t-iit barai iirf. livery one at
ju.st one-lialf price.
Big Sale Harvest Hats
35c and 4 5c Straw Hats; tak'' yiiur choice
at, each S!."c
A Hummer on Suits
Mali's $4."'0 to $10 fu-it-i-i-'M SiumiKT
Siiltri: you can i.ik- yrnir pick. ).: us onc-hitlf
i lit suits; ikiw to &".)
Could ynn ak for nunc-?
oox
,'I,pair ht-avy Ffrnn workiiiL-i: - -i's Sox
for 2r,c
NEGRO COOK
IS SLAIN AFTER
KILLING OFFICER
IRA n QANIfCV
I mi n ui unnrvuii
I
FAMOUS SINGING
EVANGELIST, DEAD
New Orleans, Aug. 14. Policeman
John J. Carroll was cut to death to
day by a negro cook, who was after
ward killed by the police on a Louis
ville & Nashville train In the station
here. The negro was quarreling
with another negro when Carroll en
tered the car. The cook disembow
eled him and ran Into the drawing
room, where he was surrounded and
killed.- Carroll fired at the negro as
he ran and badly wounded him.
The' negro murderer's nntne was
Frank Barralsford. He had been
drinking when he reported for duty
in the dining car.
During the excitement another ne
sro. J aim Scott, was shot, perhaps
family.
HENRY COLEMAN, PIONEER
OF 1851, DIED TODAY
WAS OXK OF TUOST I'ltOMIXKXT
MEN IX COUNT V lUXKUAh
WILL UK HKLI TOMAKJtOW
Henry Coloman.ia pioneer of 1851.
and for many years one of the leading
New York, Aug. 14. Ira
D. Sankey, the singing evuu-
gellst, died at his home lu
Brooklyn Inst night.
Milwaukee, Ang. 14. Hear Admi
ral James Kelsey Cogswell, of the
united States navy, retired, Is dead
at Jacksonville, Fla.
E. J. FRASIER SELLS
80 ACRES OF HIS FARM
E. J. Fraslcr, the real estate deal
er, closed a sale today of the east SO
acres of his farm, lying one mile
east ot Springfield, to Mrs. I). W.
Taylor, recently from Illinois, for
$15,000 cash. It Is .Mrs. Taylor's In
tention to plant a large portion of
the farm to Hoynl Ann cherries and
Kngilsh walnuts. .Mrs. Taylor left on
the 2: IS Irain for Sun 1'Yanclsco.
.Mr. Krasier also closed a sale of
Mrs. Hickman's pretty cottage on
Kast Thirteenth street to T. C.
Abrams. Mr. Abrams Is employed
by the Willamette Valley Company
and will move hls fnmlly Into his new
house September 1st.
C'lll l'OltlTI'K AIIIIKKKSKS
COXVKXTIOX OK I'NIOX ritlXT-
l'.ltS KXI'I.AIXS POLICY OK
ADMINISTRATION AND L.U'lW
WOKK DONi: 1'NHKR DIHK.C
TIOV OK I'KKSIKKNT KOONK-
VK.LT
Boston, Mass., Aug. 14. Clifford
I'lnchot, chief forester of the United
States, addressed the typographical
convention on the preservation of tho
forests today. He spoke as follows:
"The conservation of national re
sources Is the use of hard sense busi
ness principles and practical knowl
edge In dealing with the land we live
in. It means keeping this country a
good place to live In for ourselves
and tor our children. Most of ull, it
means the avoidance of waste.
When the founders of this nation
lauded In America they found one of
the most magnificent forests of all
the world. They used some of It,
but they or their descendants wasted
as much as they used, until today tho
end of our timber supply is in sight.
if the present rate of cutting should
continue It will be gone lu twenty-five
or thirty years.
'Wo huvo had and we still have
vast mineral resources. But we have
wasted about half the coal In the
mines already worked by defoctlvo
methods of mining and by taking the
best and much of tho power In the
coal Is wasted when wc burn It. Tho
coal, once burned, cannot, like tim
ber, he replaced by enre and cultiva
tion. Unce gone It is torever gone.
"We have the most wonderful sys
tem ot rivers to be found In any civ
ilized country, and to least used.
There is less transportation on our
rivers, taken altogether, now than
there was fifty years ago, In splto of
the vast sums spent upon them, nnd
they arc less navigable than they
were then. We hnve allowed them
to be clogged with the soil washed
from our fields, and every one of tho
hundreds of millions of tons so lost
every year helps to make the fnrmer .
poorer nnd to reduce the product of
our fnrms.
"It is a great nnd pressing patriot
ic duty to stop this waste and instead
to substitute care and foresight as a
nation In the use of the greut resour
ces of our prosperity. The whole fu
ture of our country depends on what
we of this generation decide to do
with our resources.
President Hoosevelt has put Into
the hands of the American peoplo
three great IdeaB: . Klrst, tho Idea
of tho square deal which the falr-
COllVALLIS ICH
WOltKS DKSTKOYKI)
Corvallls, Aug. 14. This morning
at 2 o'clock fire destroyed the Cor
vallls Ice Works, entailing a loss of
$0501), with but $11500 Insurance. The
Ha.elwood ('renin Company's brunch
office, located In the building, came
in for a loss of $;loo, ami tne occiden
tal hotel lost :100 pounds of butter in
cold storage there.
The fire started In the boiler room
and was under such headway when
discovered that the entire two-story
structure, 50x75, was consumed de
spite strenuous efforts of the fire de
portment. I'nlll two or three weeks
ago John F.ngle u'as proprietor of Hie
ice works, and at that time lie turn
ed the plant over to his son, Calvin
KiiKle. deeding him the property.
The Kngles are undecided as to re
building.
FRANK P. LAHM.
Army olllcer who will dlre.-t tbeleo
of dirigible balloons which the goveru
Uielll Wishes to pllivliusc.
WKATIIKIt KOI I WAST
T KOIt XolM'IIWK.ST
Portland, Aug. 1 I- Ore-
gnu, Washington and ld:iho-
Knir tonight and Siiturdny.
linen of the upper Willamette Valley,
I died Uns morning at the home of
Jesse Seals, on the donation elulin
jthat his father took up when lie and
I his family crossed the plains. At tin
: time of his death he was nearly s
years old, having lie, n Ii.h m in liiin-
1 ker enmity, l'enils Ivania. nil Aliens: !
, SI. I MM. The cause nl il am wa
' old age. He was never inari i'-il.
I He was llle sun ot .Villi. in Ciile
iiiiiii. wliii Fi'Mli'il near l.nran - in 1 s .', 1
,1(11(1 miser! a falllil)', llialjy mem In I s Cllriun
of which have once held important ganlzatlnn
I places in llle (level, i,iiii'Mt nf the
state. One nf lli s;sters was tin
mother of J. N. Teal, a leading man
SPELL BINDERS
FOR BRYAN ARE
SENT TO FRONT
Aim. 1 I. With Hie m
f the se akeis' bureau of
the Hciuorrniie national cnlnnntlee
iiiiii't ii.'i 1 1 v completed, John II. At-
wood. Iel(l of III
HENRY FA RM AN.
Famous French uvlnlnr whose llylut
ilUlt'tllflC IlllH pl 'iVfll II HUCCCSM Oil I WO
orn Incuts, lis .( cut tcstH hi New
York -lty nuincil hi icnthtH from all
hurt nf tin roiiiiirv
liucini, todiiy k ri t
r :iff;ilrs in Portland. Jind scvrnl out nearly lliirly MitcakiTH In ri'KpoiiHi
fn r'(u'-4ts rroru iM-nminiur im'kiin
latloiiH In vailoun parTM u tho coun
try. Thin vanguard will lu- followed
hv KC'jitiT nurnlifiH went to every
lually ticneroim ari of the I'nlrcd StaleH where their
brothers were prominent in thiH coun
ty, inciiidiiiK In.sley, who now mir-Vivi-H
the deceased. Me himself mad
Hovral ffirtiities durini; his Mf'' time
At nil tiineH he wan c
with his property toward
II (l ', ItefllK one ff t he
: h i -i pie men in t his sen i
Interment will Im- mad.
toei rrriw .( tterr.oon in t
(nie'ery at l.orati'1.
.-iheriff Marr
farm 1 1 - ;ht
T. Vii Kin lor $J
Mown
W'-l ft
e-r a. i
htdplnx the ,
io.-t ph;lan
,n. 1
a' 1 o'cl'K k
I. O. ). I". i
n.lil hli
ill k lo K.
.-'CI'Vll
rad
ate needed,
wood Hiia (hat twelve f "nit
i senator) have vointeeierl
i e-, ntl t he .-t IMif).
O
hienieiit
('. ke, Hue
til M reel irt
A liulh.I.
i'lellf I' Of
ea't end
!. . ml the
play policy, "! Invoives the (piextion
nf wh'ther ttr' not the crent public,
p'-rvlre conHiratioiiK Ii!:e the rail-
! mads shall b (he s rvanlH f r tho
1 uiaslers of the people; Hecond, the
jcoservation or fo.-- '.-.ik-ht Idea, whh'li
involves the (pi mi h mi whether or not
we shall thrnw away the future of
this nation by destroying the re
sources of its national welfare; third,
the farm HIV Idea or policy, t-i con
rcder which he has jusb appointed a
roinmii.sloii mi country life. This
policy I n Vol v h the filli'Mintl of whi'lh-
er the men who product our food In
the country shall have as Kood ti
chance fn H win). Intellectual aril co
nper 1 1 ive lite as the men who con
sii me the foods In t he 'owns, l-'or
liiese three bPa- 1're-i.b lit It'K -
vi b will 1m- rem. rnb-re I ai"' bb-ssed
loni; after all ot u- have mie to our
rew aid." O
William Jeffn v , a pain'er, was
Lllven five davH on 'hr r r r today
for helm; drunk and d :.- od'-rly.
.
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