Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, August 18, 1908, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., August 18, 1908, Image 1

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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1908)

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Newspaper Page TextHE EUO- ENE -DA ILY QUARD O i:i(.km:. ,)1:i:.ON. 1I1M,U. Krxi.-."u.ivi I IN. I. HIS 0 RBULENT SPRINGFIELD Th.t the, forced a heglra of 155 negroes from U. is'"" cornfields on me oiusiuns ui mis ... hopn sub-,.,,v in the state arsenal and kept uteitirw .IV; ,,,,. bll8y. The firing on the Lftli e J..1 sentries and their return fire occurred L.jKhW. "" ' ess than two bloks from tne neaa L rf thoUfinds 0 I quarters of General Young at the jooradlc obi- county Jail, me iruume rauw V. may lectlow; attempt to set fire to a building on ..-nnns. how- Bisaiu -"- cfit" Madison strets. n. negiu who nun of trouble was I 'bvea ordered away from the place taborb wnere several nines mums 'B"i ,!s were fir- discovered lurking around and In re- Jkc ; )v w the gentry's command to move tinitaoj . Ih neKro drew a revolver and rir- U:s. . led as he ran away. Several shots L. orotner of the ; were fire(i at hini, which brought ad- 1 I ,ie assault ui""1 1 drlional troops, wno scarenea lor mu L driven from his de-; fUKitive without success. The shoot- H escap1 10 u i ins occurreu bhuiuj ucirou u.r- ;,'io take the train 1 bl.eak and was the third attempt to t.i.ntll0lS ...I.... ntnn iifliur Ikn JWO Oilier u,,'l"v' t assasSinaLe seiiuiua tnuuo uui.nt, mo ,. Mites of an asy-j n ht ... . nrerautlou. ... .ttarcA a reward - C eading to the i Architect Hunziker is drawing Bta MOWS . nntlnue In he built IV tea wnere vloleul i."' J M Shelley on Pearl street. ,,'tbe pickets has 'There will be six rooms. ANNIS CONFESSED HIS GUILT WITH- DYING BREATH ' .'"tark. r woman . . ; , . . i'.-U'.-n h,-t .ns, nsit.l.. ; ! her i-rimii.iil.y. Tin ' d hi", i hiu h. s uft,.r . ',d h.'-.l :.,.i,.n asleep, and the a:.,v:, as g.'.n a ud the man arrested l- . ::i Tin inan was intoxicated. New York, Auk. 1 S. New light will be thrown on the Bayside Yacht Club tragedv at the inquest to be held on Wednesday evening on the death of Annls, killed Satur day by Captain Mains. Dr. Henry Houghton, the physi cian who was with Annls when lie lost consciousness. Is quoting today as intimat ing that Annls in his last mo ments acnowledged he was paying with his life ii,r a wrong he had committed. 4- FIENDISH GRIME OF DRUNKEN MAN Portland, Aug. is. H. A. Collie, aged 27, is in Jail charged with an assault upon an aged woman in this city last night. Collie Is alleged to PROHIBITIONISTS WILL NOTIFY CHAF1N TONIGHT ; Chicago, Aug. IS. Everything is In readiness Tor the big prohibition rally in Music hall this evening. at .which Eugene W. Chafin, of thw citv, .will be officially notified of his nom ination for the presidency by the reci-nt Columbus convention. " Men who will be prominent in tht ntifi I cation ceremonies arrived in liie city Mast night and this morning, ami their presence will be made the ovcaMon ! for a national conference to lay plans i fgor the prohibition campaign. The notification will be attended by all of ' the members of the national executive I committee and by numerous other party leaders from various parts of I the country. The notification ad- dress will be delivered by Professor I Charles Scimlon, who was permanent ; chairman of the prohibition1 national 'convention. I SHERMAN NOTIFIED : OF NOMINATION FOR SECOND PLACE F. E. Keisay, ot Lowell, is in town. i fcene's Busiest Store The Mail Order House of Lane County Make-Room Sale ah Summer Goods IJ0& fJmlKo cuts rllt u wniAiir I Mi l STANDARD Ml' I Vattekn 8" All 1AE are not afraid to almost give goods away. We are determined to clear the store of every yard of goods and every piece of summer material if we have to make the price so low as to almost give them awav. This we are doing and the goods are being sold and carried away very fast. If you want to see a busy store, even in August, look in here any day. We are doing the business of Eugene in the dry goods, Jine.Our goods are the best and prices always everlastingly the lowest. It will pay you to keep posted on the contents of this advertisement. j STATE BOARD OF HEALTH REPORTS ON CITY WATER ss Goods Nearly all Sold ! our lawns, batistes and all littriils dosed out at J4-price f 5c ln IOc Long or Short Kimonas At, a Make-Room Price Every garment' reduced. $1.25 long or short kimonas, ft.Sfi make.room price, each Wash Dresses Closing Out at, 'A Jacket suits and shirt waist suits, some piqut, others of India Linon, all at -price $10.00 suits.. ...$5.00 $3. 75 suits $1.88 kSale Contin'd m dressesof black and white, atid white calico and percale. ow, Fnow$l $1.50quality$1.25 quality now $1.50 Mercerized Ginghams 25c mercerized ginghams, blue, brown and light checks. Make-room price 18 cents Pure Linen Suiting 35c ,36-inchcs wide linen suiting, blue or lavender. The yard 27c fer Ginghams zephyr einrhams. all fcrs. (ee window) Linen Finished Suiting 36 inches wide, white only The yard 1 5c Lisle Gloves pair 75c longlisie gloves, 12 button length, 55c SI long lisle gloves, 16-button length, 85c SI, 35 long lisle gloves, 16-button length, SI Fall Dress Goods Are Now Ready New weaves, new colorings, uil ISre&S OOOUS JFkVQ OW VCaUy plain, fancy and the invisible JDwie Fashion has decreed the most popular, arc here ready for your selection. The best are sure to be assortment is complete. OXK SAMl'M' 1TY SVSTKAI rvittj TWO AKi: SI SI'K IOI S KKI'OItT Of DK. MATSON IS Ith.Tl'KNMI TO DK. .1. W. UAIt IJIS, mi'NTY IU'AI,TH OI'I'M'KK Ir. J. W. Ilarriu, tnunty lunlih offlit'r, rt'ii'iitly s,nt hitir h,uii.l f water to tin? state heard of ln'altli, whirh were exumlued hy lialpli C. M.iistni, li.uiciHilunist ir the Htate hoard of health, with the result that two of the HimpieH were declared to he susplitous with a iiossihlllty of : disease iteruiK, a third fit for drltikiiiK water, and a fourth, taken f rum a lo cal well not connected with the city supply In any way, as contaminated, j The two msplciotis samples weru ; taken from Ku Kendall's and Linn's idruK stores, the ene which was declar ed pure from lr. Harris' house. The doctor explains the difference from the fact that he uses liuudreds of Bul lions it day, and the drun stoics very 1 little, pcrmittiuK their water to he- come almost Mutuant In the pipes. The report rends as follows'. "No. 1 contains gas producing bac teria, not colon hucterla. (Linn's drilK store.) No. 2 contains Has producing bac teria, not coloji bacteria. (Kuyken dall's druK store.) No. 3 contains no gas producing bacteria. (Dr. Harris' home.) No. 4 ronlulmi gas prnduelnK bac teria of the colon bacilli typo. (K.. Whnttnm's well.) Nob. 1 and 2 should he regarded as suspicious. No. 3 shows no evidence of contamination and should be re garded as safe for drinking and do mestic purposes. No. 4 contains typi cal colon bacilli and should be con demned as unfit for drinking or domestic purposes." 'If. JAMES S. SHERMAN OF NEW YORK. . Hot Springs, Aug. IS. f, v Judge Tuft has written his re- f grets at not being able to par- " ticlpate today In the Sherman notification ceremonies. . IHica, N. Y.,.Aug. IS. Hon. James S Sherman was notified today that ho Is the Itepuhllcan candidate for1 the vice presidency. The ceremony was made the occasion for a big dem onstration In which the Hepnhllcan organizations of Utica, Itochester. I Troy, Syracuse and other cities took part. In addition to the other visit-' ors the early morning traliiB brought the members of the notification com mittee, representing nearly all the states and territories. The event of the day was preceded by a parade which marched through the decorated streets of the down town section. The actual notifica tion ceremonies were simple In char acter. After Congressman Sherman had been Introduced Senator Bur rows, chairman of the notification committee, notified the candidate In a short speech, and the latter replied briefly. Short speeches were also de livered by Mayor Wheeler anil Presi dent Stryker, of Hamilton College. Subsequently a luncheon was served (Contlnneii on Page Five.) SECRETARY OF STATE MAY BE j ON DEATH BED! !nMhe Clothing SJ J W mcn( light-weight " $150 0THghtC!OrS- PH"S -huh 52.25 to 3t .JU workShirtsaftdSox v,Jk colors, .. 50c '!mcsox 25c L 1 I Latest of the Late Newest of the New We call your attention lo the full line of "Dutchess Trousers" now on display. Fresh trom the factory. No uscd-to be or has-beens. . New, snappy up-to-d.ne stylish goods and every pair backed by the celebrated guarantee 10c a Button; $1 a Rip If you don't know what it means, ask us. m HATS and 45c !s 35 Cents Hampton Bros. 556-564 Willamette St. WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT, I'orlljimi. An:. 1 7. SffTftury of St a t o Fnnik licnsoti, now in S;in Krtincisco, to havn an opernt ion IM'i foririi'd for raiiccr of tlic .sioinacli as a last n'snrt to save his lit''. MM r-oml i! ion is .so serious that uravc fears art' eiiu.'rtainetl a to his re-rovej-y, despite the pi np suruiial operation. A elose pT-(,nal IiSmmI of lleiiSMii was in 1'oiHanil Saluni.iv and amioiiiirt'd that a tlm;itj wan received l "mm t lie Hav "ft y Kri lay ei.nialni n ( li" aritioijiii -1 1 1 f i t ! hat 1 pnp;irai ions were ln-iim made for a 11 opei ;ii ion , Mini thai 1 tie i ha un'.s for ri'cnv'iy were duiihrful Sinre his I'ieiTinn as M-i-nnry of sla'e twr years imn Mi. ii' u-on lias lieen ill the Ki'ealer part of lite I hue. Shortly alter he was in in he was unalde to atlend to his duties DOCTOR BRINGS DEAD MAN BACK ' TO LIFE AGAIN New York, Auk. I S.- To all the us ual inediea! tests Oscar Culver, a vic tim of consuiuntlon and rheumatism, had hcen dead lor three minutes In tlie l-Ias.tern Dl-trtet liopHai yester day when !:. .Michael J:itfer receiv ed the reput, !" Intrrieil to the man's lied.sid'' injected strychnin PIONEER OF 1852 DIED AT HALSEY llnlsay, Or., An. 17. MiiiKiette. J. Alllnnlinm (llisil Krlduy. She whh u pioneer of 'b'i, rrnHBinK the plains with her purontH, who Bottled cm a fnrm nenr IliMinii VlKtn, l'olk county. She was horn in Monmouth, 111., In Derenihor, 1 K35. One your after her arrival In Oregon Khe was mar ried to Ilnvld Warren AllliiKhnin, anil most of the 55 yearB of their wedded life had been opent on their farm near jlnlsey. Ueslden the aged hiiB hand eight children Hiirvive: W. M. Allinghnni, ('. T. Alllnghnm and MIks Dolly AllliiKhnin, of HnlHey; Mm. Arahel Bailey, til Salem; I.. 10. Alllnn hniil, O. I). AllliiKhum and A. (1. Al lliiKhain, of I'rinevllle, and Mrs. I.nu ra Moore, ol HrownKvllle. Mrs. Al IliiKham tiad heen -a. member of the. Christian church Blnce Hhe waa 10 years old. P MANILA INVinCK STItKMlOlH TKIM1Y Manila, Auk. 18. The MerchantK' AK'hoclatlon has Ktarted a rnnveinent to Induce 1'renldcnt Iteosevelt lo vlHlt the I'll III pp) n k, either before or afler his African hunting trip. above and helow the heart, and re Morted to artificial rcKnlrntion, as- .slHted by other physician, and In A Hhnrt time Culver ( pened bis eyes and stared fmdly Into the world from which, by all signs known to mcdic;il men, ht1 had made bis exit. His hold on life Ik pretarioun. Later Culver lived through the night, but io ver recovered cov.- KciouKiicHs, and died this morning. Mli(s Cinii-tie 1 arM-n left for Cor- nie. ChI., on tins oioiiilng'ri f-;ir!y tr:iln. SEVERE QUAKE CAUSES DAMAGE AT EUREKA ;in for liiunv weeks tile COIIfllH ted liy his Ih o! h'-r, son. At ;i l ious times . bei'll 'neces.-llry f jr t ile h suite to !e;ive Saletll for vl,.rllv prior Ho. Ill ft li e was oUe llen- It h.'IH ei. tary ol I I'l'Kt llielil . ,. ,.l,.etloM iltl Aug. shoek 1 s. he traveled to San I'rani Ik'-o. where be has letiiait.rd. Sh Hilil tie. iteration fail of Its purpose the political situation III flr-ei-on. vthhb is now deride. 1 1 - coin plieated. will he evi'ti more involved. 'Pm- il :i'!i of Se- ret :i r' Heii-on liefore the ,-tid ol the routing leilslat I ve ses sion in .lattiia'V would bring about a hum, In. r of ..li'iil hail'; in tin- sla'- N'.t to tlie i: IVI IIIOI'. tile r.-l a i v ot -rat'' 1 In- luost itiiltoi off rial ill Ores..!. A I i oiiling to "lie .-ta' - ol riii felt it L'::iu u'limii The firit was damage tiring Kureksi, Cal sharp eatthijuake t 111a tit' ning. l ee :;; and the last at ." ' the heaviest. sum done t i tlie walis of old buildings. Ion no one was injured. Crorsery In many houses was broken, and the wal's of the rouithoue were slightly narked l ater jt develop"-! that t lie iiuti- rhiione - tier.- shatter! d and I 'I rla-s windows in the Im-itiess oi liiok' ti Tiie flailing'. : e-ti-I a' heiw.-i-n U'tooi an, I j::iooi , .-li. ii U w a -. a too-: a - - e . . i e a J lie one felt tore April I . I H " H Tlie si i olid slim k occurred lit :i:"S. flo; die, I flat. Or, 11 tea-' II third at .'.:;! o'clock, hut the first shock caused pi ..i t icall.v all the dam age Tin' wnlU i f the Carnetle l.urary we,-,, slightly riinklll, the (lauiagil a mount Ing to $.id0. Ueprtis from rtni.y ranch, near KrrshwaliT. six mills mrlh of here, II ol onslderabie ilhm.ige to chlm nrys and rroi ki ry, and nf a crack in the earth half ;i imie long. Shocks were also lei, at llllll) Lakes, mil. s fr.u Kim ka. o '!' I llteka Airc teil San I'rancl'-i o, Aug. I V Tho weather htireail lias no It port of ea rt hiua kes Mivwlure except ;tr Eureka. ((ovinued on Page Four.)