Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1908)
fHE ETTGr i:iii:i:, oi:i (.(iv, Till I fcHffiN WHILE uj ywiu1 IBS ATTEND THEATRE ii ills-1 other sensational feature developed (lt !0.-A special m War(len ie,)rosy ease ColfaJ, Was!l" 10 when It was learned that Mrs. War ' ' ... Hat six chll-'jei escaped from quarters and her , burned so se- present whereahouts are unknown. ia , j,,i,tfnl at .'Indications are that the woman es kotht 18 Huouul fal)ed about midnight last night, and L,', rM wi""" j it is presumed sne ooaraea a soutn L aniline frm 8 "re'ern Pacific train for California, hea- L j ,k.ir home about 11 ; vily veiled and gloved to hide the tin t , k. Fnur of iniistakable marks of leprosy. Since Irtiay nlgat. he authorities are not acUve in their isjjre tnose oi ouiui - effort3 to apprehend her, it Is be- ire children of W. W. , neved friends have rendered finan , l3W The m-?nioial aid to further her escape. Mrs. a tha moth- W'ardell is also suffering from de bating and tne mm an(i refuses t0 beleve ner .. . thMtr cal per-' . . j..j jius w nusuunu ia ucou, Pilonse. . . .......II. r rta flf- ;iat Kiiu. ' - - i ,,. , , L no the cflliartrii, um . l ....... . vU....Ut. iun.o ia r to tne noor iu "i grading down tne sngiu rise in f.no ... ,nj were forced to! . ,, m, t.i , r:. ..i wpr forced to! j Fe auu , rtiuiid un Luc uui tn aiiiB uiuug 5, id make (Heir owi , Eeventh 8treet vrepaTat0Ty to Iayns , be (ire Is a mystery, j the concrete sidewalk. The old board walk has been laid to the girls' IsEOF ! clubhouse, the small house just back . HAItl ' j of the president's mansion having Aril., Aug. 19. An-lbeen moved off. SMALL HOPE OF PUNISHMENT FOBMOB LEADER Springfield, Aug. 20.The open verdict of the eoroers jurv ws a blow to the slate's :,,.,' , other officials who saw in it ,'. in million or the suspicion that wit uesses of the rioting wni,i ,-..n ... recognize the leaders of the mob wuen called to testify 1,, ,,,. ! led and he displayed an unusually poor memory 1 answer to n,.isiv0 questions. im ' The grand jury is continuing its! Investigation today, but with W siderable less enthusiasm than -Ps-, played-two days ago. The departure , I of the .troops, except two regiments l and the i-enou-nl i.l .i ' ' j "something would be doing alter the I leave, aim in tact the re newal of rlntlnir Is , ., ' l.i"...u iiionifu- , turily. Regulations of the city of ficials Include the eariy closing , all business houses and prohibit the jsale of liquor within the citv limits ! Hefugees continue to leave town land the negroes are verv much j alarmed. The military force was further re- !sl,-v I'-O vixt;, .ui.rvr , TAFT TICKLED OVER SHERMAN'S RECENT ADDRESS '"!. Springs, Aug. 20. Judge ra.t is greatly pleased with the I'wli of acceptance of Sir. Sherman and gratified over Secretary It, " tribute to the vice presidential can d.date Taft is especially p,;is,'d ovi Sherman's statement that the issue of the campaign is whether Koosevelt s administration shall be endorsed or not. UltVAX I'l.KASKI OVHIt MI.WKSOTA Fairvi.-. Lincoln, Aug. it) Th,. unanimous act of tho Democratic state convention, at - Minneapolis in re-nominating .lohnson for the third ;tmie is gratifying news to Mr.'Hry ,811. who expressed the belief thin .Johnson's candidacy will greatlv strengthen the national ticket in i that state. diu-iil today by the withdrawal of i the First I'avalrv nnrl lh. fiu,.ii. ; Infautry remains on guard duty. HADLEY OF MISSOURI SCORES FEDERAL JUDGES DECIDES TO RUN FOR GOVERNOR i Mrs. F. II. Alexander came in from Florence today. jgene's Busiest Store The Mail Order House of Lane County I Make-Room Sale Summer Goods IANDAKD IMION'BOOK FALUSOt IV f? fyl JTiOCtNTJ if It, I wtTti ANr I , 1 STANDARD I t 1 fATTtftN If I I 1 fE. 'ess Goods Nearly all Sold Long or Short Kimonas Wash Dresses Closing Out aV 'A of our lawns, batistes and all At a Make-Room Price Jacket suits ard shirt waist suits, some materials closed out at J-price Every garment reduced. pique, others of India Linon, all at J4-prtce J""1- -5c $1.25 long or short kimonas, OC $10.00 suits. $5.00 - 10c make.room price, each..., OJC $3. 75 suits.. $1.88 per Sale Coirtm'd Mercerized Ginghams Pure Linen Suiting b'uTarndThTtLVack aHd whi,te' 25c mcerized ginghams, blue, 35c 36-inches wide linen suiting, andwhdecauco and percale, brown and light checks. Make-room biue or lavcndcr. vnow$I,$i.50quali,y$1.25 P"Ce . ,r j 1.75 quality now $i.5c i 18 cents The yard 27c hyr Ginghams I Linen Finished Suiting Lisle Gloves 1 "phyr ginghams all pair slors. (See window)' 36 inches wide, white only , 75c long lisie glOVBS, 12 button length, 55c riVm(l . . $1 long lisle gloves, 16-button length, 85c ieyarai2c The yard 15c SI.35 long lisle gloves, 16-button length, $1 yjE 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 away. 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 line; Our goods are the best and prices always everlastingly the lowest. It will pay you to keep posted on the contents of this advertisement. WW. J nbsrur." the merits of u .onti-ovei-sv Bii-iilin-rt un tilrri'levunt ti'i-luiicnl"-tH's. declared Attoiney-Oeneinl Herbert S. Hadley of Missouri in un address tod.iy before the second 1111 nnal convention of the Nutlonal Asso ciation of Attornev-tieu.M-uls of which he is president. This statement was made In the course of a review of the reversal by the fnlted States circuit court of ap peals of the $2!t,00ii. 0mi fine which was assessi'd against the Standard Oil Company of Indiana bv .Indue Lanilh:. KLAMATH ROUTE SHORTER THAN THE SISKIYOU ( Ma s m:um'aim:kmi tokktii. I h:n AV" NOl'V IX His j,k. ' r,S,OX WAS t)MI.ATM ! XT HIS WISH MY kmj. ;.l'l:s WHO "DANCKK MKK WM.I) INDIANS" IN THKIK I N'. Ki:siltlM;i, DMlllsiASM . fanl. AllK. .o.-Shortly be e noon today tloven.or Johnson "" "" "owkpapertne ,oKether '"""""''" that he won,,, accept "" "''' inn for Kovernor ten- by the Dcmociatlc ."iMcuiion ycstiMday. state ....... in... ..liming uuoumi wroKon i - i.v way of Klamath falls will really ' l'l'd''d f ie a much easier grade that the pros-1 "fniloii 'nt niiiln line route over the Slskl-1 waved i San f rancisco. . Aug. 111. South ern faclfic eiiKlncei-s. to the surprise f themselves and officers of the ompany. nave found that the new- route now by hi out main line route over the Slskl yous, In addition to being ten miles shorter In n distance of a little more than 300 miles from Dunsiiiiiir un to I'.tiKone, Oregon. The steepest grade bv the new route, between Slsson uiid Ktigene will be but 79 feet to the mile, as against 174 feet to the mile bv the old route over the Siskiyou moun tains. Most of the distance along tho new route, which uses Odell 1'ass tile fri'urin will riin.r.. n. ... ""hC lllllll 1 It) ..j Denver A -n -r , n"i.t0 1110 niile- cannot Cei li,",:.J..J'', '",KL w" 1118 new ""f will be Pushed tm-- of 'New .le-sev the S and n?, I M,""' to an ," J'""-tlon with era. John a ltockef(.n . Tj ' ' , V. . u". Qvi'r Hie Hlead- ers, John 1). Archb I i , e.Ma '"? """'-. The Klam- either blinded bv n ,-ei, ,H ie ' . ! ' .. "Br."18 w " Ihe faster, run, iesses an tin fort in ite ,!,.' o ... T . 118 snorter dhitance and ... .i . iMisiuei-aoio saving In grnd HERBERT S. HADLEY. Missouri's young attorney general who has been nominated for govemoi by the Republican party. His tight iigalnst the Standard Oil company twe years ago brought liiiu Into uationa. rjrooiluence. Minneapolis Aue t r- ""IV.'IH o o I y lySTe 8"lt0 "KM.Mon of 1,1 " W"'K . ,ha building through Oregon!'''''; ' t. Paul, the convention sVaml OR-, AKED IS OPPOSED TO KIDNAP YOUNG GIRLS TO GAIN RANSOM MONEY .XS Hnorlc Am Mrxvtr U gAr weaves new colorings, PihD C w v i V r tvvt .vu! plain, iancy ana ine tnvisiDie L i"le Fashion has decreeJ the most popular, are here reddy for your selection. The best are sure to be P' ine assortment; ,- 1. rr L -J WUIllJlCig. .New York, Aug, 20. That "Bible worship" is doing more than atheism to empty the churches of the country Is the assertion .of Itev. Charles F. Akeil, pastor of the fashionable fifth Avenue Huptlst church, in this city, lie insists that there is no reason why tile lllble should be considered above criticism or free fro inerrors any more than any other book that has been handed down from century to century, passing through scores of translations from one languuge to another. "in the pages of the Bible," says Dr. Aked ill the Senteniber Atmle- tMt.'u t.iii.'fiw ".wa I. l.n F.......I Liu. uricai errors, an. nmeucai mistakes, , p, Ul0 cttl.rln(?e qill(.kj.. Im.miulstenr.inu iin.l 111 .. t. ( f ..1 .1 .unilpii. . 1 ... ......... ,h elusions, aim wn ti is worse, one rinds that the most horrible crimes are committed by men who plead '(iod said' In Justification of their terrible mlsdeds. Moreover, the lingllsh Bi ble is a version of a version wlhch Is a translation of a translation. It has come down through Hebrew, (ireek. and Latin Into Kngllsh. In all Its earlier stages It was copied by hand from one manuscript to another by different writers, a process certain to result In many mistakes." Dr. Aked Insists that he is not at tacking the Bible Itself, but merely the claim for Infallibility which has been set. up, and lie asserts that this claim for a hook In which it Is pos- Kenosha, Wis., Aug. 20.(;er. ...mm ii uorotny Helm, young daughters or Jacob Helm, one of the wealthiest residents of southern Wis consin, disappeared Inst Mlnday night. They were last seen by their parents In a hummock on the lawn and It Is thought they have been moiiapen ana neid for ransom. A note was received several weeks ago warning their stepmother of a plot to steal the girls, aged I 1 and 1J. Members of the household say a closed carriage drove up to the Behn home and sharp voices com manded the girls to enter. They obeyed and the horses were whipped disappear- BALLOONS CRUISE OVER CITY OF BERLIN Wll.I .1.. ensoe.1 s ..V.'""""'- an,) ,h., h' "s . w,,r I-... band, marched U,rougi;M;o KovVir'i-- '-.By the of the messenger was waited with snxpense, 9 the governor prevloul v slated empirically ' th .Y To ' 1(1 not run again. The co nven- h.n'de&ri "0rSiBtCd ln '"' imftv "o. 7."!r nrv" t,,e ni,,,ost '''"- ii ,v " feeling fr Mr. johnson.tho with Mr ,C'"S"I('V0"KJ' l"eornted I, IC w'ere E lii1',!',?, (l(,'mons''tl(in continued, for lr ! "B'' A' ,h" nm mu,"lon ' Mi. Johnson's name the delegate, for go his repeatedly expressed objec IJkHitobelng considered and went JOHN A. JOJ1NSON. The eniMhe Clothing department. Suite f. .. ... Hy i "ght-wcight pM'lS 0Tughtcors- Pris - -e-nalt 52.25 to P .JU WcrkShirtsadSnv Vy'k colors, 50c 25c Latest of the Late Newest of the New We call your attention o the full line of "Dutchess Trousers" now on display. Fresh irom the factory. No uscd-to be or has-beens. New, snappy up-to-date 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. VEST It a . n' . n P and 45c miliPbOIl ICeS 35 ro 558-564 Willamette St. " V-entS (1 WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT XL. l Cotyrliht lS, UuUlic. Ml. Co. H I II xSSv i 1 1 h I 1 - : I ! Merlin, Aug. IS. The llross and I'arseval. stem-able balloons, cruised together for two hours today over llorlin, The balloons make daily as censions for the purpose of training new men In their management. sible for a child to discover errors Is driving many intelligent people away from I he church. The right or every man to hi inly and Inierpreie the Scriptures fur himself, he iriltk, l.i as erent now u ti w.il- I tl... t. i I Luther and Calvin anil Zwlngllns, and ' 1H llirn-l.-lll-JI ,111100. 1 WOlllll do lll'ire lo slrengtheil the hold of re ligion upon tin- multitude ihan any .-nooiinl or pn-acliinir and t. 'aching in defense of the I ii I a I la hi 1 1 1 y of everv or the lllble. Into a frnnvv ,.i , """" niui..u i ""lusiasin. ....... .tun s..i;e wen. .m1,.I.I.. .... . with delegate. v.,,... ' ' Hid exec II ti n if u n n .i .... ... . "Ul"""' !r. -abies, ;,,;';!;, -t Hi" name 'JohnKon." 1 1 "s 4 I'AIII ami KI .t M'HATIIKU I'ltlCDK TKI) Ore-Kali-near I'orrliind. Aug. 111. Kon and Wasliington "inUht; cooler except .in- ccast. Idaho Kalr and cooler lo night In northern portion wurmer In BiiiilheaKern por Hon. ' MAN Kl IIHOAII Jl .MI I.l V M'l vq IH'XM.Vi I'.dlnburg. Aug. in. in the match "," Ir.sh-Amerlcnn athletes versus S-otland, lb- former w,n sev 'II mil of 1 I events. I),,,, Kelly of iregon. captured the running broad .lump. SYDNEY'S WELCOME WARM AND CORDIAL JiJHl I t'HAIW.J-S i. AKKI). Vnniit,' l!n(ili.-li el'S-u'viiiBn wlio I lias tiecutiie I ii-1 -r of th T'iftli Avenue I'.HJilNt i-linn-li " ll.vikv-fc-n.i's cliun.-li" in Si w Vofk, Hydney. X:L'I i. m.. Aug. 2 0. - Tlie I ci a f l s.iied i,(,til I he battlehii flrl day of the Hoourn of the Amer-I'ii" iinernoon the ndinlral of b an lint t If nhip ill Hv dney has iiitssed ami while there were comparitlvely f.-w f un.ti'.ns. tomorrow being th-rfav- of iiul.llc landinK nn! r(Mi tioo. -, enirif of n.rdillf tnd whol" t ea. 'cd wpliomo fill the peo ple i f t o my anl has found oppor lunii for txprt'HSHin io eoveial Ways, .i.l day n l. if: 1 1 Moi.ii ha. .,i ami the and Heel and cap tains came ashoi mlleil otrii-lal V noon l.f.r.l V....1. 'Ill, mivernor (lineral of Auslralla nn nir mniv KawFon, governoi .Ne south Wales. The American "fllelal call was In turn saluted by American officers. The fleet paymaster liidav d'ow J. .IIO.IIOU from the Sydney banks tor of (.::' n O O O o o o