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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1908)
o EUGENE GXTAJEIB KK;KM:, (il;.,,. ;) V KVK Xl.Mi" m: P IT.MKI.!; II. III. X:. Hid DAILY m lUn RKTAN AT BANQUET BOARD I .. .ft anrl . tor P!T. hr W. D. low - .. f ihe asso-, rull number of jgiiori ai fSfUBEUlRl'fE -Informaiion r' lne National , mil a kuiv"- lAaA hP. L , TjBnuny Hall tth!i Jicvarreu, uril the election Is 1 their dif- f m a active Cam il la btae Ml , - ti.o national and state tick et, in New Vork state, i Xot tu Pacific Ooust Cincinnati, eepi. n. y .ims his proposed Western speaking cam oaten today Judge Taft said It Is not probable he would go as far as the pacing Mavor Harry Lane, at the request of Labor Commissioner Hoff, has es timated the population of Portland and fixes it ut 230,000. The labor commissioner will use the figures in the biennial report to be Issued by his office about October 1. n.mtintciition has been receiv ed by the state railroad commission from General auuaser u nrieu, ui the Harrimnn lines In Oregon, stat ing that he had taken up the request for a depot station and for better baggage and freight handling facil ities at Anlauf, Douglas county, and will see that the matter is atended to immediately with the promise or the relief asked for. LEADING REAL ESTATE DEALER'S WIFE SUICIDES Seattle. Sept. 11. Mrs. John Da-' vis, wife of one of the leading real ! estate dealers of this city, committed I suicide last night with carbolic acid ' one va8 agea ;a and he Is 4x. and they were married on March ir. last They returned from their wedding trip to Europe two weeks ago and were staying at one of the leading hotels. The guests say the couple had trou-i ble last Sunday and again last night. ; the head and :rng:Hd , 4 v. -and her hauls tu-.l it fc, r ,,lHv t'-, another veil. Si.e was i"ui; ,1:, j and had apparently been JMj f ,r ,fto tlays. Her husband lias been mis.-.i :,o two da; s. ATLANTIC FLEET ARRIVES AT ALBANY WOMAN BOUND GAGGED AND KILLED New York Shu i i Th i,,wi.- r. a murdered woman, "her arms bound ' to her sides and a gag in her mouth.; was found in a room at 317 Kasil Forty-fifth street today. j Later the body of 'the murdered i woman was identified as Mrs. Anna; Mauro, aged 22, an emplove of a traction company. She has been; rendered unconscious by a blow on Albany, West ' Australia, Sept. 11 The American bat- tleship fleet arrived here to- day from Melbourne a,nd will coal for the voyage tu Ma- nila. The harbor to.iuv is brilliant with the fine ..(' v. a rious nations, the American colors predolliinallnir. A ; AMI MAT MAKKETS Chicago, Sept. U. September. 97 5-S; Pecemebr, 87 1-2; May. $1.01. Portland, Sept. 11. Wheat is unchanged. Tacoma, Sept. 11. Wheat Is unchanged. Yesterday's baseball scores: Port land. 2; I. os Angeles, 1. San Fran cisco, li; Oakland, 1. STANDARD PATTERNS ALWAYS THE BEST-10c and 15c." its and Skirts For Women who desire styles that are distinctive beautiful as well as practical Jut is meeting with greater success than we have ever enjoyed. Competent Ilia ate ready to show you the greatest variety of modes ever shown in this city. Makers are constantly working making the alterations in the garments we Ve carrot keep up with the demands. Suits have to be sent out of the house for ks so as not to disappoint. If you would be ready for the S TATE FAIR secure Litnov. Eugene will be well represented if you wear one of our "Wooltex" K SUltS. ' ' ' " ' , Fall Suits from $16.00 to $60.00 Fall Coats from $ 1 0.00 to $50.00 Our Clothing t-'ir , 1 1 has in stock the highest grade of j Jready-to-wear J clothing possible to be made by the most skillod labor the world produces. No man will ever wear a more stylish well madc suit than our Hart, Scfaaffner (Si, Marx Varsitysack;Suit. There's distinction in it.There's no style for men soj popular. Other makers imitate it. other dealers? Sell the imitations. 1 ( but they lack the style and 'O'j'll mice i rv 1 iL: :C .'... lar c clothes. 8 'arevcrylinc brwns and greens stripes inhamni... ...... RfCutv' I u"'uua -uiurs. L ly in these goods, either a suit Sj'ti or Suit v to lock them over come today New Silks j We have on sale beautiful new weaves, colors and designs in fall and winter silks, also superb black taffetas, 36 inches wide, values fully 25 better than has been shown. The assortments are numerous, almost every wanted color of the season, rich stripes for waists, pretty patterns for suits. NEW BURMAH SILK with mcsscline finish, 27 inches wide, colors blue, green and tan, the yard $1.50 PERSIAN STRIPES for waists, exclusive patterns, no two alike, 5 yard lengths, the pattern.. $6 to $7.50 PLAIN COLORED MESSELINE in all wanted shades, : the yard 90c to $1.25 SKINNERS SATIN the kind guaranteed for two season s wear, colors and black, 36 inches wide the yd $1.50 BLACK TAFFETAS, 36 inches wide, best values we have ever shown, the yard $ 1 -00 and $ 1 .50 New Dress Goods Creations of rare beauty unexcelled in richness of color, in values the have no counterpart, invisible stripes arc prominent, solid colors most numerous, all now and leading shades, stock is complete ready for your inspec tion, an early choice will be to your advantage the yard.. 50c to $1.50 Broadcloths $1.25 to $3.50 NEW B.LTS NEW PULLEY ELASTIC EELTS with ribbon fastenmsts instead of buckles, colors and black, each 50c LEATHER PULLEY BELTS finely taibrcd, ribbon as the above, each - - - - NEW NECKWEAR New Persirn Collars, with wide aching each - -- 40c New Velvet Ties with drop ornament ends, all colors each 45c stetson 53.00 Hampton Bros. 55S-564 Willamette St,. WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT M i N ew icjoraon Hats Each $3.00 THE DEVIL. M ? I'll 1 iwMw WffiW r- a Z"" s. iMANY KILLED ' ON BRIDGE WORK AT NEW YORK iKIKTY.KIVK MKX MWK l.WKA ON XKW 1 1 1 . A V K W i: I . I S 1SLANO j STKl'lTl'HK, AtXXntlMNU TO j KKOKKATIOX OK LAKOIt KK ! h)HT ll K TO KMlLOYMKX-r I OV 0-l NIO MKX Now York, Sopt. 11. Kifty-fivo mon liavi bi'en kllUul In the bitihliiiK of tho new ltlm'kwt'M's Island bridge across the Kast river, iiecnrdliiK to the report of a committee of the Cen tral Federation of Labor, appointed to ascertain the fatalities on that, work. Fifteen workmen suffered death in the Chelsea dock improve ment. The union men attribute the loan of life to the employment of Inexpe rienced non-union men and tho ab sence of proper precaution. M.caulty U Nw Yrk World. CHARLES DAVIS ACCUSED OF RUSTIN'S MURDER Omaha, Sept. 11. "That looks like the man 1 saw coming from the I Rust In home on the nlKht of the mur der," said Dr. J. P. Kurd to the po lice when Charles F. Davis, under! arrest charged with the murder of Dr. Frederick T. Hustln, was Brought! before the court today for arraign- j ment. He pleaded not guilty and was I released on $7000 bail. 1 Frank Graham, auditor of the Omaha National Hank, will proba bly be the strongest and main wit ness for Davis In establishing nil ali bi. Graham lives at the Chatham and haB rooms adjoining that occu pied by Davis. On the night llustln was murdered he was awakened by some one vomiting In Davis' room. He got up and looked at his watch and It was Just it o'clock ho says. The shooting occurred about 3 o'clock and Duvls' roo mis two milOB from the Hustln home. BIG MAPLE TREES WILL REMAIN Cl.VXTS AT 1IOFKMAX IIOISU COltXKIt WIIJ, XOT UK CUT DOWN AT I'HKSUNT FOREST FIRES ALONG KETCHELL AND CANADIAN PACIFIC': Port Arthur, Out.. Sept. 11. Pushl fires surround lort Arthur and from j William the whole country east and west is ablaze, the fire gaining steady, headway. Hast of lure, along the PJPKE WILL FIGHT Sun Francisco, Sept. 11. Hilly Papke has consented to meet Stanley Ketchel, whom he defeated a few days ago at Los Angeles, on November -fi in this city. MURDERER HANGED AT SAN QUENTIN San Queiitiu Prison, Cal., Sept. II. Constantino Horosi wmh hunted to day for tho tminler of lOinllia D'Kr amo, at Los AnHeR, on January 31 of this year, lie went to hln death calmly. COUNT ADOLPH VON GOETZEN. Idplnmat whom tin kaisrr Ih cmi Hlrierhur wndhiK America to mie recd the late Itaruii von Kternburtf as ambassador Canadian Pacific, it Is rfported the wor-it Jnrcst fires in the history of the (Hintry an nmhi. Laii-r reports say tin- forest fin's arc dyltiK out, due to the ahsenre of wind. GRAIN INSPECTOR DEAD AT BALTIMORE Haltimore, Sept. I I . Charl"s Me- Donald. Jr.. lii. t t-rain h..-;. nor nf : tin- I'.. ill inn,: ' hut i- "f I in i i r 1 anil i 1 1 . ;i 1 I i lo- ! k n cmiii in-ii.-i i.ir i li -i ' i li" 'r.i.le in t hi, j cull n' r. . il i'-il i 'iila v. 4- ;MANY PERSONS HURT ! IN ELEVATED COLLISON I New York, Sept. 11. (ieorgo Ko 'elluer, tile tniitor man , and about 2a . passengi r.i were more or less Injured i in a i-i-iir-eui i-iilllKion of two (Mevat- ed (rains in Hruoklyn today. J(ll S HAS I.AIII.I-; I.KAM o i:it aki:xv Yesterday oftornoon Henry Hoff man, owner of the Hoffman House property at tho corner of Ninth and Willamotto BtroetB, put a mnn to work cutting down the three big ma ple trees that have so long stood on the Xlnih street sldo of the hotel and which have furnished shade for tho building for years. During Ihe even ing a petition asking that the trees be saved was circulated and present ed to Mr. Hoffman. He acceded to the wishes of tho petitioners and or dered the work stopped. A portion of one of tho trees was cut down but the remainder of tho tree, as wll as the other two, will be left and tho cement, walk which Is to be put down there will be built around the base of the trees. The petition presented to Mr. Hoffman Is as follows: Kugene, Sept. 1 0. To Mr. Henry Hoffman, Oreotlng We, the undersigned cltl.ens of Ktigene, would respectfully request of you to spare the trees In front of your properly, the Hoffman House, 0 WK. Seattle, Wash., Sept. 1 I. Th.- total villi- of Ihe Repub lican stale primaries on prer-eri-ni-e fur Pulled States sen-ntiii- Is pi ai-t lia lly complete, lis IoIIowk: W. I,. JllllCH, -tli,- SL'I; Levi Ankwnv, ICl.olM; W. II. Mil. II. !I.-:I0. COUNTESS VON GOETZEN. American wife of Ccrmaii diplomat who may succeed Huron Speck von Btcruburg usiinbassmlor to America. nni u i:tiii it mhi Miimiw i:sr Port land, Si'pt. II- Ore foil and a-liliiL'ton Pair toiui:ii! and Saturday. Xortii t-i i ast w in-!.-. Idaho- Pair In the north toni.'lit : M.M-llly ,-lion-i-i s lo l.u'1.! or Satniday. (.It Wt.l ; I -All! . V I.KI Ml M I IIIS i: it ! Pri- ia ta l luiii for this year's i:iam.o-; fair anil li--ln.il, l , lie lo-lil at lii. -li-l am. tll'-i-Ii. flil-ilr-r I'.-til. all- li.-l'll ia-'nj l ipidiv loiwaid anil thi- e hihlts and nr lii't- at l tail i-iii.-'. i ; i 1 1 1 1 si 1 t , sill'jia-s llle -Iiiendid latl ali-l i.il-, t:lval of la-l . ai A l.i-a ut i .' u I sit- ol alio- a- - - I a . I.- n ,.-i-im . d ami i- d-illi: l.ii 1 on' a a Ia:k Woik-i nii-n lia e In i! ti n ' 1 r i t lull of t In- Inilliliims. 'I'll.' train pavtlion lie IHIXl.iU fe.-l, Iw-i St llii-i-. It Willi lie well i- n: li hi I' d and floor -.1. at- I nr. Ill, K li'-arlv II 'iln. -i II xlllliit i iiiniii of last Mar's ti-nii raiy pavil-j Ion, whli h whs o.-rrrowili'il with ex-i Itiltl's. Iat"l.'i mi il 1 1 1 y bouse anil j stm k stu d- wilt lie lillllt, IH'SI Ji'H a Ifliilnl stand, offli-i-s. etc. With new iMuiiuds, in-w and siili.-ttanrlal balk ing, i-vi-iv i-itri-u of the HiirrouutlliiK ciiiiiitiy lia- !i-ii"oti to expe.-t a greal full at lo . -hatn anil Ih.- manai-O'- tu. -lit is d. '.Miiln. il tu brills It a!, oil. i;i. -tiatu I-.' at-d a few nil!.-- ti mi Poi-;.,:;-' from ilesl ruei Ion. They belong to the few living pioneers of our beau tiful city. Many of us have watched their growth and sat In their delight ful shade, ami they are no less ad mired by newi-onier. In Ihe i ltles where public Improve ment Is going on. an i rfort Is mil versaliy lieing made to save Ihe lreesi without detriment to thii cement walk. 'I'lte same run be done here. Trusting ymr may .consider this' tiiatt-r lavurably, we are, yours re- Spei-lf'lMy. S M. Til us. I.. It. Kdiniins.iu. M.-Miii .li.-y, II. II. I nai d, ('. Class. K. S.hwarzsihllil. I Hronn. II. It. Klnialil. V. M. lo oii-e till In Par. K. (). Pi I.. I artiuoll. John Si'liiuli, ashlnn ii, W. l- llshurne, Itrlm'S, l-'ree Thollia.i, John In,,'. V. II. Calllsun, It. K. W. Ili-llilll. idler, I). Carl cl. i:. II. II. liar- FARMER BURNED TO DEATH NEAR OALLAS i . . i ,.. -1 . f r M- r :i- . i - in i.K'-n mi ..t n ( i.m t . la ' m-.ii'Ii 'I .lik - ; " , i . '.i '!i:t lt.lt -' -' us a I '.i (M " -'ik.- ln'lliCI ..-! I a i ii r T ie e we: - l ilt i- n ni-;iih. T - a I Iron m.Oi' in th-' : a.- 1 1 :ll-li- t i r .Mini !.., ,ir ! .- 1 J '".'i ;' i i..n- ..r ti .- i.-i -i i -. . ir . i 1 ' to- i . -n in i u. -.vltti h i -. I d'i I ..-! I Ion-- aei. ' ". : : ,. v. 1 - .- i a ' Ie -au.e a u- Dallas. Or,. Seit. II.- fieorge Sel liv, a liaihelnr fanner, was Inirneil to death last nleht In a fire thai ile-strov.-d bis dwelling, barns and calek- ll hoiise. Tin. i-ail-e of the tire lias nni li'-i n as'.i--r;ilni-il. Iii-a'h ended a t liree-days' spree fur I 'human .1. Hrhi-iO an old sol dier In Itosehiu-. After teaihliig ''I' hoar 'ill:: ! e O i u- -. tell ,.f , :i :'!! ' I' ''! liirll, .r.'(!i. Ins t.- s and living Innaal'v, lie .,ivn n :.i .iv,.. In low a. o o o
