Eugene daily guard., September 22, 1908, Image 1

fit
SB
71
DAILY GUARD
lit liKK, OIIKtiON, TIKSI1AV
NO.
diresx" tinues:
m reply to the: ,.Yol
y Buy Goods
Elsewhere
1 Pay More?
Iss coons
:ii ot surprising beau-
psre ire ready for you
f i iid stripe fabslcs
tutors itlll be worn.
pa are in favor. We
reds, lovely
i blues, r'or street
fisortment of dark col-
ii evidence.
! use is from, the
3 11.00.
Pretty line 0f walst
' ' be worn nicelv
' iress Sds are soft,
in stripes 22 in
M. 60c.
tie latest crea-
"ii:. ine poji-
revival and is
.I'- We have
Wis In all wanted
INVESTIGATION OF
HASKELL CHARGES'!
i Hnan which Bryan accuses Roosevelt
of
M !" . , 10 endorsing. Mr. Bryan s letter
con-
u u reply iu ""; -Your cnarge is so serious mat i ttt-tt-s-s.
., issued yester-; cannot allow it to pass unnoticed. 1 tions'at UenVeToni , ". .
! governor Haskell has denied that he , ,h ,,' 'nr aIU Js treasurer-of
L Pnt ppea : aS ever employed by the Standard I )rv hrt ..,'V'U"V,1 hls ""
Jr. Tie Wter is .V, company in any capacity, or was l'.?, :.?. d l,m",ls " "''diate in-
. .t .
j.v Her3t-ForaKer ever connected with It in any way, or',,., the ,Vpsi ,,, ,f , enuorsed
... i.r:f; ,-.,an,.tinn nnnn which vn,,r '. tlle PresIJeiit of the I nitcd States.
11L. .1111 LUUIHUJ ... S -r.-..,, , w.
; Lased.
'illW,S rJ; " i "Governor Haskell demanded an
!!' " ",' ve.?t.o.t the time the charge
L .. , MWa"r...'"a"7.
publisaea u; na trauij, .u u.
a .', c-k.r thetigaton now. 1 agree with you that
t.W '"' ,f uaskell is guilty as charged he
"",, nar-M' HasKe-i is guiiiy as cnargea ne
t"; 1 n 0 ? ve
... ,. .. -.(.u u
K''"ur " locniuc .Mm . "-"'""' .iicc, uiiu i Bin
k DiMlates. tne opiio-isure you win agree wuu me mat; 11
L.unnniilte party. I ne ." " :-
.he charges made itinerated irom so aamaging an accu
J!?u.(kfll of Okla-;sation."
T-M -mnin.- Rrvan says that as Haskell's chnir-
lirfOil Company, and manshlp of the committee on resolu-
Hampton Bros.
556-564 Willamette St.
WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT
here are Reasons
we are selling more Women's Suits than ever before in
k equal to any three stores in Eugene; the extremely
ich they are sold and "last" but by no means "least" the
pas"Wooltex" and "La Vogue"
s. We are recieving shipments by express of the most stylish suits origi
y master designers.
ftPrices range from $16 to $75 New
New Dress Trimmings
$1000 worth of
new trimmings in
almost every con
ceivable shade or
combination o f
shades, bands of
Filet Net, Persians,
appliques; the as
sortment is large.
We can only at
tempt to describe
them. . They, are
marvels of beauty
and unmatchable in
style or value.
The price range
is, the yd,
5c to Sl.oO
New Furs for '08 and '09
Gordon and Lerguson Furs
having been sold by us for
years, we are In a position to say
they are better and the most re
liable goods to be found. They
are absolutely the best. Tho as
sortment is the largest we have
ever shown. The price range is
i.uu each, up to tho set, 12d,
ft ;gf, No Man Delft er-
m Iral ately Bny$ Poor
f jflpC Clothes
ffell fit'' I' ' ' ',' " He thinks thevT.. L'.-od; wor", h vy. or he do sn't
' I ant them. ..Ins, ,he ,n-,.. v n-n .r- i-uyx .h-r
iMM , good money for ch-ap !....- :,-:x.-d t.- d.-aml h-y
tm&M if think they're being r-al '"'"7' "" '
' 'ft-ltif .-kC" Jf such clothes for little l. t;.a ! "' - ' '
rmlHMi- This ctton mix-d l - VM,r.y v ry ..-civ,,,:,
WsSI'"' oven expert rlothiim ..-a f I "" .'.!'
m tell whether or not t!i f;,l.r,- hi, ' U f
If I ( ij-S'l",r seen clothes that look"! em.,1 -i ' "
f'Stll ! '.TPn J which were over one-half n ..! worth a., ,
.. 'J 1 ' 'I We will no such flin ''' '
' U I ! You know wi.at Hart. U,-U.. r "r"'
fIH"i iSS The makers say "A- "' " :v" '''' '" "'
MJL Suits
cin.no to S 30.00
! 4,
lOltAKKH NOT
HKAHY T oitKI'l.Y
i
i:
C'incinnati, Sept. 22 V i
would be final. The "letters
will be be ma le bv Senator
roraker, although he nun
have something u sllv t'.
night or later in the week
Foraker says that before re
Plying he desires to look
various letters and other data
on the subjects discussed in
order that what he miitht 'av
would fe final. The letter's
are not in this city and are
not immediately available.
. m. j. J.
I VeStt.'llttflTI f .1... ..i...-
,,e..? '2"rr: ..
L ollr' " 1 ' ' '"'n- , "
j MeUaTtcZr
such a charge without proof an
, respectfully request therefore tha
...... f,,-.i...i, ...... . . . . I " ,na
is ' ,., " . ' . .." ,,.,"u1' nicn you
is,hllve ,
.c m juui lu&ses.sn)Il. II VOI1 hflVP
- int the Pr00f.i rennmt h , r,
cate the methcA uy whch .
may be ascertained."
Uryan agrees without consulting
Haskell that he (Haskell) will ap
pear before any Inquisitorial body
( Continued on Page Klght.)
gives us a decided advantage over smaller
Automobile or Rain Coats
OYSTER BAY'S
GLORY IS THING
OF THE PAST
Oyster Hay. Sept. 2 2. President
Itoosevelt and family, his active staff
and secret service men left for Wash
ington this morning.
With the departure of the presi
dent Oyster Hay ceased to be the
summer capital of the United States,
the title It has proudly held for seven
years, and which is surrendered with
regret by Its citizens who witnessed
the departure of the president to his
last term of duty in guiding the na
tion. FATHER OF ELIJAH
DOWIE IS DEAD
Grand Kaplds, Mich.. Sept.
22. John Murray Dowie,
aged S3, father of John Alex-
under Uowle, founder of Zion
City, and who was repudiated
by his son. died today at the
home of his son's widow on
White Lake.
I4-
Cash Prices Are
Always
In Your Favor
our history. Having
low CASH prices
superiority of such
by express each $20 to $30
urAKAXTKKI) Sll.lv PETTI
COATS $0.00 S. II. & M. Guaranteed
Silk Petticoats, all colors, each
Ili.VOO
PIMSK UMCX WAISTS
New fall waists of pure linen,
beautifully tailored; each
JJ2..-.0 to $I.UO
TAITKTA SILK
Diamond Taffeta Silk, all colors,
strong lustrous and will wear,
all pure silk; the yard.. 5He
WOOL SMIHT WAISTS
New wool waists of fine batiste,
all wanted shades, some em
broidered and others made
with fine tucks, each . .$i!.7.-
Wool. IIOSK
(let ready for wet weather; ex
tra good Mack wool hose, plain
cachemere or ribbed wool -hose
for children, the pair .... '-".
Boys School
Suits
Only on- wi . k more left
l f.,:.- h ho .' days again.
Is tli- 1m. y f :t ! ? He needs
a n w n u doubt, after
the summer's vacation of
ri.!;i;'i:' and K-'O'l times.
V. ' ':; . '"'i ( ne here and
,,ni i : .Ian.' Unp-
i,..,.- .,1,-v f..r him. Ther
;, ! .. f; ,; e wi! li " Illtieh liard
s , -( - ; r ' lie M.olicy.
I: S.,,: .mi
51.50 to $6.00
" I
MACK DENIES STORY
OF BIG SLUSH FUND
New York. Sept. 22. Norman K.I
Mack, chairman of the National l)eui-
acratlc committee, has addressed a
lel'nim to President Roosevelt in i
which he denied flatly the statements
in a reported Interview between Tim-1
oil y I.. Woodruff, c'lairnian of the.
Republican state committee, and
Pr-sldent Roosevelt, printed In a lo
cal paper today, in which the pres-j
Ident is credited with saying It Is slg-
nillcant that $300, 000 tins been I
found in the treasury of the Demo-
ocratlc party after Judge Parker had!
declared, throughout the lust nation
al campaign, that the party's treao
ury was receiving nothing from the;
corporations, and that it was fur- j
.her announced at the time of the!
election that the treasury was empty. I
SALMON LADEN
STEAMER WRECKED
ON ALASKA COAST
San Francisco, Sept. 22. Tho Mer
chants' Kxchanne is advised that the
American bark Star iionnul was driv
en ashore And is a total wreck near
Fort WraiiKell. Alaska. She Is
thought to hnve on hoard a full car
kq cf salmon, ami is owned by the
Alaska Packers' Association.
The steamer Kyack is BUindlnK by
1i tm---
1 1 . w ,
O. W. DONAGHY.
Ii( iinT:tH- nmiiitiM' fr rrii'ir tf
ArU;in-:x. h ,..f..n i- m-um I l"l
as a niliiimv hy nu ti his Mdy.
.-. rid I run tli,!- M. . i - i- fV 'I ' l';! '
i h,. .,'fi. .! ' :' i.m l.'.-ii 'I
'i iiiMiiii:':.-. a- W.i iiiliei.-.u h.ie
:,. , -i a.-k.-d '.. - n l a .ii...- .. ; .
II, ef 1 1 I '": -1 ' I lo r- lid-'l w !i it-
aid ii ; .i.;..
Mailt tre Oil llnill.l
S . i!.-. Seh' A i.il.le to Mi'-
Tillies fr.,rn .I'll." :i'l hih t;ie Siar
ll'-veiil has i::il in. ii mi hoard. In-
lIlllilllL' I-lie hllllll-ed .lai'Iltiese all'l
Chinese The '.ll'le slllp lllim-lde
has L'.irn- l.i the i cue. hut may li'.t
he al,!" In reach the wreek. as had j
" r iiey,-ilN. J
ie I'.elll-al I- '.II 'he west side uf
r.,: .na- r.'i I -ia ml and Me- i reu h
She was hetn'
lui-. Kink and
I
le
-I .... I I,;-. I .-
.. I .. ..
'TWAS BUT A DREAM. j
ihOtriNiTtLY ? I
'Hsr
"
' r- 1 ,
Tho president said ho thought It
was queer that such a sum should
turn up after Mr. Haskell had been
appointed treasurer o. tho Demo
cratic National committee.
Woodruff telegraphed tho presi
dent that If he was quoted correctly
he probably had in mind the publi
llshed in tho New York American
(Hearst's paper) of the story that
the Democratic National committee
had received from Former Chairman
Tnggart $300,000 alleged to have
been left over from the 1904 cam
paign; - -
Chairman Mack said there was not
a word of truth In the story and that
ho had not received one cent from
any one connected with tho last cam
paign. INSANE NEGRO
MURDERS TWO
AND WOUNDS ONE
Washington, Sept. 22. While in
a demoniacal fury Andrew l.lght
root, a mulatto Inmate of St. KW'.n
lieth's asylum for the Insane, today
killed Patrick Maloney, overseer of
the grounds, and Millie l-'ollln. a
young Inmate of the asylum, and se
verely injured Miss Kohlnson, unotti
er Inmate.
Tho asylum I ml government insti
tution, and l.lgbtroot, who has been
an Inmate for eight years, was re
garded as harmless and for some time
iiad been assistant to Overseer Malo
ney. Today he suddenly became vio
lently Insane, ami grasping an Iron
bar crushed Maloney 'a skull. Then he
turned upon Miss I'olllu and crushed
her skull, and In his flight encoun
tered Miss Kohlnson, and tiled to
kill tier. Ills aim was bail and she
r iveil only a slight sculp Mound
and a brokeu arm.
i.mhtloei escaped lo a nearby
swamp, anil was Kiii-riiundeil liy a
score of police. Then ho fled lo the
grounds of tin; city poor house, where
he liiught the police until I hey found
II necessary In shout li I ill In the legs,
afier which he was returned t. the
asylum.
MOTIVE OF MURDER
NOT APPARENT
I) ! r:il! . Iv i! . J:!. Wm. 1 1 . ! mum
f. ll J I., a m. ..-it el. rk "1 l In- He: ! ill
( t ., .1. uir; rile red III I ll.' alley lie.
I a e 'ii iVini-r. t a n. I I- u I reels.
Ite.-idelll S i.l 1 ll" IM-Igh leu hoed hear I
'llCfllHl l.tte (lie . VeMllill. Tlielnil
lei elilei. , his l i.llll I. ...III...
II. . n in. i hv. .1 at t 'i.il.urii. 1 ia.
'I ie- in ' I I la. i. ine
ODD FELLOWS WILL
MEET IN SEATTIE
I
:...... S' ,.! - - Se.illie
f u , ,le,.:i in.a M I mmiu -ly as
i!... i.. t ine.-lllr; p.n.-e of I he
o. in I au'i Chi-
l.l;.', V. . " ,1 d I e A I I . . Ill till" (Oil-
! -I
- .-
Uli:M Mtltitl.lS
pi
1 1
.M.i . .
- fi ni
UNIVERSITY
OPENED TODAY FOR
REGISTRATION
CAMPl'S Ol'' STATK'S lllti V.IH (M
TIONAI, INSTITITION IUSY
ri.ACK. TOIIAV M'MKKOl'S
CIIAMiKS AMI AIMHTIONS TO
KACll.TV
Hegistration of students at tho
I'nlvcrsity of Oregon began this
morning and from present indica
tions the number will probably ex
ceed by far the expectations of Kog
istrar Tltfany, who hns charge of
the work.
The campus and buildings pres
ented n lively appearance all day.
many of the students spending most
of the day about the grounds, tile
new ones becoming acquainted with
conditions and some ot the old ones
showing Iheni around.
The dormitory Is already full and
some of the students have not yet
found places to stay, but ns the com
mittees who look after this matter
have the situation well In hand, ft
Is expected that the students will
have no trouble In finding suitable
locations.
Faculty fliiiugcs.
Kollowiug are tiio faculty, changes
since last year:
Tho library will bo In charge of
Librarian li. Oouglas. Mr. liouglas
received his training at the Univer
sity of Wisconsin Library School, and ,
has been librarian at Iowa State Col
lege for somo years, where he greatly
enlarged and bettered the library of
that Institution. .
Dr. .las. 1). Harnett comes as an
associate professor in pollttcnl
science. Or. Harnett received his
doctor's degree at tho University ot
Wisconsin. Ho has been head of tho
department of political science at
the University of Oklahoma, and
conies hero from that place. Dr.
Harnett Is offering a number of new
courses, and which will bo a very
great aid to students taking courses
preparatory to law.
Professor K. 1.. 'Parker takes
Professor TerrlH'B plaro as hejul of
the school of mining enginoerliig.
Professor Parker received his A. B.
nt (Vilgate University, and later his
K. M. from the Colorado School of
Mines. Ho has had practical ex
perience as mlno superintendent in
Colorado, and as . mine expert in
Minnesota. PrrJossor Parker baa
also taught seviral years.
Professor Ketchuin conies ns an
associate professor In civil engineer
ing from the University of Illinois,
at which place he received both hla
11. S. and his (J. 10. degrees, lie Is
a member of tho American Associa
tion of Civil lOngineers.
James Carrie, an Indiana man,
comes as an Instructor in the chem
istry department. Mr. Cunio re
ceived his A. II. degree nt the Uni
versity of Indiana, and also his A.
M. at the same place.
As Professor Statrord, head of tno
department or chemistry. Is In Ku
rope si inlying, Dr. Shlnn, wbu win
assistant professor last year, will
PAUL MAUSER.
Ineeiitor iln has perfected n shell
u hleh may leinluilioil.c naval war-
file.
have cliaiKe or the departmenr this
yea t
; In- I In:.- . Kneli Ii r l a ti'-w In-
'., t,l,..- In t'.e ,.--l" 11 ll.-liar' IllC'lt .
ll- Kn,. liter ieeee,! ..lust of Ills
.illiii'li; ,'l! I'l'- t'lllVer-dl'-'iif I.ellisie.
t'e hi-- tai...,-i ill h'Hh C.e'rman ami
Am. rlean cnlleces.
- . i i i ' l ' 1 1 .I t ii i. f i f.i- l tiiati,
s e. s as an i" .1 rtii'l 'ir In ii-vt hiiln'jv-.
I ' ''III.-1'. Wh'l I'.- .fes-
- l rf.-.-'.' ..'nee t ". itenart-
M.en" ..' hl-t -'-. whM" I'r-ife'-uiir
Sir. elf y:el ali'-oail 111 v.-ar. has
I " el-.eei. .,sislfiit 'lr'.f -S' i r of
hi ..... r,,, l,., venr. In- ' Ink ri-
i v-1 h "l h's '.iiehepi- ii ,t,l ruifter
,. M l... I nlvei sily -f T :- ,
II, . ,.ly,..l l.u die lni-'s d'-.Ti-e lit
Wi i i.-siii University.
L II. lileiinan. an Oregon nmn.
. lei lias been idly ni'iei-hit'-nd-dil or
si hie, Is III UllCelli. Iliel heel) elerli'd
us ,'isid-ilant pi-iifeMsnr In ihe ilepai''-
II, . I.I el edlira' I - : I
ll s M-..v M I'"' ''In . (i.,s Ms .
i
KC 07 ""-.'Tncr k Man
I I '..Mi ill Med on P.'IC" l-i
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