O
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THE BUG
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DAILY OXJA
kh;km:, oiimmiv. sMi i:i,av i:m:ig, aiwsi
O
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RD
NO.
T
MAN HITCHCOCK
m MEMBERS OF
ADVISORY COMMITTEE
wg. Jj.-Cnalrnnin
the Republican natlon
.j.r announced the
'. following mem-
101 iuv
ivisorv committee:
-.i...r nf the state
3; Cornelius X. Bliss, ot
oiell Clayton, u. .
nf Massachu-
Prnmivpll. 1)1
a .eisuu
oln Hays Hammond, of
franklin Murphy, of.
Charles P. Taft, of Ohio;
rv(, o! OHIO. ,
IsMreury.
"cETHE FIGHTLNtt
speaKing 0""
.which he hopes to force the fighting
In the Middle West, Mr. .Bryan con
I ferred today with National Chairman
i Mack and other members of the na-
tlonal committee on the general plan
of action which haa been outlined by
I heads of the various bureaus of the
national committee. .
I Bryan's tou.- through the M'tid'.e
hvtsl will start i.bout the middle of
! September and carry him through
i Inulana, Illinois, Ohio and Kentucky,
and will include a few places in -New
York. The uatiunal committee is
working out the dates for this
stumping trip.
Speaking of the outlook and more
recent developments of the campaign.
Mr. Bryan said:
The situation Is moat satisfactory.
Keports from the East and Wesc are
very pleasing, cud excellent proprtss
is being made. The Democrats nora
ir.ated a strong man in Minnesota and
I
ft
I
ELMER DOVER.
AUSTRALIANS
BEAT BY TARS
AT BASEBALL
3ydnoy. Aug. 22 -(Saturday ,.von.
-' Despite a heavy rain the on
tertnlnments for Hie men f Du
American battleship fleet were car
ried out according to program.
A baseball team composed of sail
ors from the Nebraska defeated' lac
Sydney Cnlversity 3 to 0.
A team representing ihe entire
fleet defeated the New South Wales
team G to 4.
In the ltugby football match the
New sJjiith Wales eleven defeated a
team from the fleet by the score nt
t to 3.
Admiral Sperry hold a reception o
the Connecticut this afternoon.
Secretary of Republican Campaign
Advlvlsory Committee
I am glad to see that he has ncceoT
ed." 1
MEYIOK IS OCT KOH
covKitxoH iirc;iii:s
Hot Springs, Aug. 22. Postmaster
General Meyer reached here today
from Oyster Bay and Washington fur
a conierenee with Judge Taft. lie
said in an interview:
"Personally I have no doubt but
that Governor Hughes will be re
nominated. President Kooseve'.t.
while taking a keen interest in the
I situation, is leaving the whole matter
! to be worked out without a siigges
jtion from hi in, and It will be w .irked
out, in my opinion, by the renoniinn
I tion of tho governor."
Eugene's Busiest Store
The Mail Order House of Lane County
09 Mt fes
!uit Department is like every other department of our store, which in magni
nd variety of goods displayed has no counterpart in Eugene. We ' are
Ing new fall J 908 suits that are distinctive, beautiful as well as practical.
ere never so confident concerning a fall assemblage of ready to wear suits,
lever opened the season with such a large stock and never so RICH IN
I AND VALUE FOR THE PRICE. We have always been leaders and
season places us much farther in advance. The high quality of our
landise, the low CASH PRICES which always "beats credit" explains our
success. Suits arriving dailv bv exoress ranini? in brice from $ 1 6 to $60
press Goods Nearly all Sold
Ice of our lawns, batistes and all
ih materials closed out at 'A-otice
frUwn. 5c
frhwn ; lfV
Long or Short Kimonas
At, a Make-R.oom Price
Every garment reduced.
$1.25 long or short kimonas,
make.room price, each CJJC
Wash Dresses Closing OuL at,'A
Jacket suits and shirt waist suits, some
pique, others of India Linon, all at M-price
$10.00 suits $5.00
$3.75 suits. $1.85
pppr Sale CcmtiiVd
pper dressof hb, t n .,!,..
P biue,and white calico and cereal..'
la now. '
alitynowSl $I.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-inches vide linen suiting
blue or lavender.
The yard 27c
Ptyr Ginghams
ch, "phyr ginghams,
:'ors. (See window)
fie yard 2y2c
Linen Finished Suiting
36 inches wide, white only
The yard 1 5c
Lisle Gloves
pair
75c long lisie gloves., 1 2-button length, 55c
$1 long lisle gloves, IB -button length, bbc
$1,35 long lisle gloves, 16-button length, SI
fall Dress Goods Are Now Ready jrVtS,
i -i umne rachjr,rt u-- J i .i- l i... i - r.. ,t;f-i hr ip-rt an v,,rf tn hf
"irst TU "is utcreea ine most popular, are nere reauy iuj yuui awv-wi.u.i. v...
lhe assortment is complete.
p in the Clothing
"cpanmenL
NCCC Suits fnr V I .
porkShirtsandSox
50c
25c
'toiors,
ritcsox
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 HATS
35 and 45c
Pric
es 25 Cents
Hampton Bros,
558-564 Willamette St,.
WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT
CWriKhl tutilicM MfK Co.
n
A. I. VORYS. u. Ml ltH.AY CHANK
( N
STm ( $41
C. P. TAFT.
JOHN HAYS HAMMOND.
HITCHCOCK'S CAMPIGN ADVISERS
MANY NEGROES ACCUSED
OF RIOT AND ASSAULT
Springfield, Aus. 22. I-ast night
yiissed quietly, not n sliiKle nlarni be
lli i; sounded, but there Is yet no In
timation when the Seventh regiment
will be realeased. The understand
Iiik of the officers, however, is that
the organization will he kept hero
well into next week and pernaps
longer.
Thirty Indictments have been re
turned In connection with the riot
ing. More ImlietiueiilH
Twenty more Indictments, making
fifty all told, were returned by the
special grand jury of Sangamon coun
ty Into today. Thirteen negroes are
Indicted for alleged connection Willi
the assault upon William 10. Howe,
chief clerk of the county treasurer,
who lias been hovering between life
and dealh for a week, and of the as
sault upon John Watellng,( a white
citizen, who wns shot during the ri
ots. A number of whites were also
Indicted.
SKIXS I,.I!;10 KAUM
nkaic .ii'xrno.v crrv
Junction City, Aug. 21. 10. llnri
ly has sold Ills 40H acre fnrin, Hit lull
ed two miles northwest of Junction
City, for $ 1 S per acre.
HARRIMAN WILL
STOP HERE IF HE
PASSES THROUGH
Manager llartog, of the Kugene
Commercial Club, has received Ihe
following telegram In reply to his in
vitation to 10. II. llarrlnian to vllst
lOugejie:
'Pelican May Lodge. Aug. 22.
"lOugene Commercial Club,
Kugenc, Oregon.
"Thanks for your kind Invitation
to visit Kiigene. If I go out Dial way
will be glad to stop, but the chances
are that a shall not go out that way
this time.
"10. II. IIAItlil.MAX."
Mr. llartog replied to this telegram
by letter, urging the rallr ad mag
nate to come, even. If his stay was
very limited.
EX-GONVICT FAILS
IN MURDER AND
SUICIDE STUNT
S;m FninclKcf), Aug. 22. Harry
Wun kn, al In H,li(ilh nb(,rK('r1 who
w;js relcam'd from San Qiicntln pen
itentiary, wnere. he served a Henletiee
for burglary on .lane anil two
day. later married a Mies Smith of
Oakland, at tempted to murder his
bride In t heir- home in this city last
ninhl. LeavliiK her in a dyliiK eon
ditlon fivmi a beatlnij be went to a
room In the neighborhood and look a
dos of la iidiiiiuin with Kiilcidal In
tent, and was found anconHfioiiK to
day. The prompt up p I lent ion of a
Kloniaeli pump saved hiH life.
1 1 Ik wite in lyin line nisriuiiK at a
hospital, and pending th oiitrome of
her injnri's no char? has l"'en
phiee I ai-'nir.i f Vi.::ka.
COUNCIL ORDERS
SUIT FILED TO
TEST BONDS
II AIDtl.M.W
liOMISCS
to (;i; r lit sv
NOW
Meilford. Aug. 21. "K. II. Ilurrl
iiiiiii has agte,.r In net as one of Die
: commission I am about to appoint I"
take charge of the proposed stale
.hlghwav from Medford t) Crater
Lake and from there In Klanimh
; Kalis, lie also promised me that he
would begin work on the extension of
his railroad from the Columbia
Southern terminus I r 1 1 : j Central Ore
gon at once. In order to handle the
grain traffh' now In sight." said Gov
ernor D. K. Chamberlain upon bis ar
rival lien: this afternoon from Crater
Lake.
G'S SULTAM
BEATEN IN BATTLE
Wll.li ALSO SlOCl ltlO IT I.I. lN'KOH
MATIOX IX lllO(iAlil) TO HITCH
KY CKKK.K SCOlilO M10.M1IKR
l'' IXH'AI, l'KIOSS KOUTIXU
HISIXKSS
Tho city attorney, Louis 10. llean,
was ordered by tho city council last
night to file suit ngnlnst tho Willam
ette Valley Company, to enforce spe
cific performance of contract for the
purchase of the water ulnnt. Imme
diately afterwnrd n letter wns rend
by Acting Hecorder Uryson from A.
C. Woodcock, attorney for the Wil
Inmetto Valley Company, stating Dial
the company would accept the bonds
for the purchase of the plant as soon
as they were proved to bo legal.
Suit will ho begun in the circuit
court as soon ns tho complaint can be
made out and filed. To take It to the
supremo court Is tho Intention of tho
council, so that tho highest court In
Die slalo will have passed upon the
matter.
Timber Cruisers Wnutetl.
The matter of sending a timber
cruiser to tho Hltehey Creek water
shed to learn how much timber there
la on tho headwaters of the creek pro
voked some opposition and more dis
cussion. Tho council wishes to know, In ad
dition to the amount of timber there
on, the route by which the timber will
hnve to come out, and how It is locnt
ed In regard to lis affecting tho flow
of tho strontn.
Councilman Klsher snld that the
entire information could be gotten
free of charge at tho Hooth-Kolly
Company's office ' In referring to
Die watershed he said there were
something llko 5000 acres belonging
to various parties on It. .
Councilman Clnrrett spoke vigor
ously in favor of tho cruiser plan,
saying Die people wished all the Infor
mation that could be obtained us to
Die creek and conditions surrounding
II. "It. has been reported," he said,
that there are two hundred million
feet of green timber there, but men
who know say thero Is nothing llko
that amount on the water shed. There
may be," lie cout Intied, "when you
consider sections whose corners over
lap the Itltchey creek watershed, but
there Is not on tho watershed itself."
Mayor Matlock added more Infor
mation to the general fund. He Im
pressed the fact that thero was only
ono 'considerable body of timber on
Die watershed, and that It was situat
ed so that it could not affect tho sup
ply of water materially. The source
of supply for lUlchoy creek comes
from the cliffs above Die timber line,
and In no way does the timber pro
tect the springs. Moreover, he said
Dial part of tho watershed Is In
burns, and he thought, there was no
where near the amount of timber that
has been represented.
It was strongly Impressed upon tho
council, too, that what Umber Is thero
could not come out by 'way of tho
creek.
Councilman (lllbert ridiculed the
Idea of there being two hundred mil
lion feet of timber on Ultchoy creek
proper, lie said that ho knew a log
ger who said there Is not over thirty
million feel on Hltehey creek. And
this logger had been over the ground
thoroughly. Me himself, while not
claiming to ho an auVliority, had
cruised timber, and ventured tho
opinion that the logger had made a
correct estimate.
At tho close of the discussion
Councilman (InrroU moved that
Councilman Gilbert, Moon and Wil
liams be appointed as a committee to
secure the Information, If possible,
(Continued on i-age 'Four.)
Tangier. Aug. 22. -it Is reported
that Die annv of Add Aziz, sultan of
Morocco, lias been routed liy the
forces of his brother, Mulai llalld.
fifty miles f r-'illl Morocco (ily, and
the sultan Is a prisoner. Another re
port Is thai Ihe sultan escaped and
has taken refuge In the Krotieh ..me.
4
w i: iiii:it i '0:i: ant
i or. Miit'iii'.vi sr
I'ortlcni
I. Aug. 22. r-
Ing'on ami liR'iii
. i oh r ton :u i t a n i
MANY HOMELESS
BY CHICAGO FIRE
Chic ago. Aug. - -. Thirty families
are hoiic'le.- , h run a Pre hhii du.)
e.,.,1 a '!u (f.j orv it ii.. lit houe
i! We.-t Vanll'ireii s'xei ii ii i Camp-I,,-;I
av. line. 'I.'ie'e .Wri. many nar
row eM apes. I.o -Qr,o,l)l)0.
INSANITY DEFENSE
FOR MAINS OUTLINED
' New York, Aug. 22. .John
K. Mclntvre, counscd for 1'e-
lor C. Ilalns, who shot Annls,
today staled that Die defense
4 would be based upon Die con-
lesslon of Mrs. Ilalns. alleged
to have been made to her bus-
hand. The document It Is
claimed so affected Haiti's
inlnil Dial he was not respon-
sllile for Ills Hiibsetiuent ac-
DollK.
mtYAVS TMtll'l''
si'iiiit ii mil oisio ;i;i:at
( ItOWK AT DliS .MOIMiS
liesMolnos, la., Aug. 22. Compar
ing Die attitude or the two dominant
parties on Die tariff iiuestlon, Wil
liam .1. Ilryaii, the Democratic candi
date for the presidency, at the ball
park In this city last night, before a
vast audience, fired the first gun of
the campaign, lie attacked Die He-
pulilleati tariff revision an I asked If
Do. iieiiioerat'c pi'ity mas not lustl
fled when II Included In In p' niorm
the ii"i:u-;ii l-m that "Do- p" pie can
not s;'' y lot rust t iie e .en . Ion . f
this llOortant work to a -irt y which
l so docpiv obligated to t"e highly
pioieet (3) Interests as. the KopiiWicaii
party."
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