Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, September 28, 1908, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., September 28, 1908, Image 1

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1908)

Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextEUGENE DAILY GUARD KU.KXK. UliKliON, MOMMY KV KVti, MITI M 111 Hi -s, i.iN e M. '.MO IB g DUBOIS WIN IN IUAHU I .C-The su- r ""v .. In tie con- tI0'ie a petl-l ' .: by " ..... f state to P ""Jf clerks the tick fc? . Sob at the P... The court ae- decision will be 11 Hfket nommaifu action, heaaea " CrW governor and C. fc w United States sen- faction put. w tf. be an ls" oe Twenty were , probably fatally. In a; collision between two trolley cars In Brooklyn tills aiternoon. RVSSIAX ROHBERS MADE BIO HAI L St. Petersburg, Sept. 28 The rob bery of a train by a band of thirty men near Vilna netted the robbers between $50,000 and $100,000 to day. ' TODAY'S WHEAT MARKETS Portland, Sept. 2 8. Wheat Is un changed. Tacoma, Sept. 2 8. Wheat is un changed. Chicago, Sept. 28. September, 99; December, $1,002 ; May, $1.03 Sunday's baseball scores: Port land, 3; Oakland, 2. San Francisco, 1-3; Los Angeles, 4-0.. Saturday's scores; Portland, 7; Oakland, 3. Los Angeles, 3; San Francisco, 1. THREE RIVAL CANDIDATES FOR PRESIDENT THERE ' MltrtH.II, S. D., Sept. 2S. The j Corn Palace exhibition has lous held rank as one of the big annual fix tures of South Dakota, but this f year's show, which opened here to jday, will undoubtedly eclipse mi of lts Predecessors. No rosv-hued , statements of the press asi are I needed to convince one of this fact ' j Sufficient in Itself ia the annonnce- I T.I tha, d,"'ius the lirst tliree davs ' of tne exhibition there will be speech-; jes from three of the candidates for ; the presidency of the United states ; The first of the trio if William j' Bryan, who came to .Mitchell todav I to fill his engagement to speak at j the exhibition. Tomorrow the sneak lev will be William 11. Tatt. and on Wednesday the all-star program will ;wind I up with an address by F.iIKene . Chatin, the Prohibition nominee for preident. j It is expected that each of the pre-! idential candidates who makes V speech will have an audience of at least 20.000. Thousands of visitors are already in the city, and each ar-' riving train is adding to the crowd ' The HxhiMtinn is considered the in .si remarkable dispi.u s .'n.ihuts i-ver shown in UiM. Mm specimens nf certi .1;,. nil exhibit Urn from nearly eivrv m-nry in South Dakota. Pumpkins .wip ing in -lie neighborhood oi imi sus and many other farm prodtiets ;Uv included in the display. In aUii'ion there are numerous free attractions for the entertainment of visi'.urs. CHIOASO b'JRGLAR KILLED BY DOCTOR Chicago, Sept. 2S. Dr. Adolph C.ermami. of 3.S16 Ellis avenue, eartv today shot and killed a burglar in his house. The man was unidenti fied, and was armed with a knife. W EA Til KK KOH KC. ST KOll NORTHWEST Oregon Fair, except show ers in northwestern portion. Washington Showers to night or Tuesday in western portion. Idaho Fair and warmer. W. J. lioyse left todav for his home at Sedro-Wooley, Wash. felon and Ferguson eve sold this make of Furs nine years. We know there is no better AD styles, all prices from $ 1 .75 to $ 1 5.00 Furs makes No Difference how much you pay for a suit if you get your money's worth.' We are the only ones in Eugene selling e famous Hart, Schaffner (Sb Marx's all-wool suits you don't have to pay $40 or $50 for a per fect fitting suit. We can sell you one for $15 to $30 as good as a $4Q to $50 suit made to your measure. We are ready to demonstrate r"' H any day. Clothing Department f ill with Suits and OvercnntQ ih ki i-ht i-ir, nnrt ex- f M produce. The assortment la tmmenae New. Bnannv. e elothes that will make you look like a prince. Toil know ""6 CASH PRICES, which makes a saving to you of from : K'tent over the .i .,iwo ii iceo. Business Suits from $6 to $1 5 C r i , . - overcoats trom $6 to $ I 3 pes a I erence toys ing to V'vf'"," 0"at bov ,'' June Hopkins" fcsr sir- r io I e J'rK'"a " . 6a'? school suits '" to Stl "' Women's Suits Correct in style and superior In workmanship, contained with the popular low CASH PRICES, makes purchasing here decidedly in your favor. We are almost dally In receipt of Suits by express from the great fashion centers of the East, making the assortment of "chic", suits always changing. You can shop here with no work or worry be cause we have three times as many to look at as any other store. We can save you 10 to 15 per cent in price. .jr- Suits or Coats from $16 to $75 Children's Dresses Navy blue or dark red serge blouse waist, pleated skirt, braid trimmed, ages from G to 14 years $3.00 and $(1.00 Scotch Plaid or Cashmere Dresses French Waists, pleated Skirts, colors red, blue and mixed plaids, ages 3 to u years', each $1.7"l Wool Remnants at x2 Price Lot Wool Hemnants suitable for waists, and skirts, some enough for entire suit; also short lengths of suits for trimmings or Shirt Waists; all on sale at HAM' I'ltK'K Childrens' SchoolHose 3 A regular 20c value; heavy grade for hoys, lighter weight for girls; splendid to wear; the pair 15c Fleeced Lined Vests Swiss ribbed, heavy fleeced vests or pants; each 2-'c Union Suits Perfect-fitting, heavy fleece; Tiill size; a bargain; the suit. . . BOc Something New in Silks Stripe Messeline Silk, 3ii-imhes wide, light blue or cream; the 1.(1.1 yard Street Gloves IC-button tan colored undressed kid effect, the pair -l.TM 12-bulton. as above, the pair - -"" Black Petticoats T. !,-.! p. Hi,-.! ever ..ffered for the WUll-'. f'l!i '!- flounce. medium w-iBM: si.eein!, - VI. .10 a good Hampton Bros, ifl.l Wlllnmptte SL. WKXE CASH BEATS CREDIT New Club and 4-in-hand Ties each 50c PETTIGREW SAYS REPUBLICANS PAID FOR WATSON CAMPAIGN DRUNKEN GANG : FIRED IN CHURCH KILLING FOUR i 1IASKKI.1, Wll.l, Sl'K WII.KIAM H. HK.ltsr Kansas City. Sept. 2S. A special dispatch to the Times from (iiithrle, Okla., says that troverrmr Haskell, on his arrival here last night, announced tlutt be would he suit against W. It. Hearst next Wednesday "to make him prove what he said was not true." cot.i.itiHii:i mi Ktn:it xi- i 1 M1TTKLI HV 1UIML-("1L.V.KU I TOl'iiMS HAPTIST MIMSTKK AXI TIIKKK OK HIS (XX(iHK. JATIOX ARK VMT1MS OF Ml'R-Dl'.KKKS R. F, PETTIGREW, Salem, S. D.. Sept. 2S. While traveling with W. J. Ilryiin today former Senator H. P. Pettlgrew pub licly announced that four years ngo Itrynu fn Soiuh fbifiota f Sioux Kails, Sept. 2S. V. .1. Pry-. iHHHed th fisrlh w-ek $4 his: present campaign with a renewal of Iik criticisms or Tall and the fie-' I'libilean part:, platform. . 'I'.-il't in Mlnmnjv ' Sauk Centre, Sept. -S, Tafl spent : most of today in Minnesota, and will inaUe a dozen or more speeches, lie ! will reach o.Nrlh Paltoia tonight. ( he had been approached by the He-j puhUeau Xatlonul coiuiuUtee, tUroug.li 1 a tormer I ulted Slates senator with 'an offer of ten thousand dollars for . ten speeches, to be delivered fn such ! places as the committee would die hue, lu support of the- caiuUiUiey of Thomas Watson, of Georgia, the Peo ! plo'B iarty candidate for the presl I doncy. Pettlgrew said that wfth a .Telfico, Tenn., Seiit. I.s'. A bloody affair occurred at Antbras. near the Itaptist church congregation was Just leaving the edifice when fired upou by n gang of drunken men from a "blind tiger" nearby. John 1. llen-ttt-H. J. W. MeKStmey- imrt Kdirnrct Thomas were killed on the church steps and Kev. Mclvlud shot tad mor tally wounded In the churchyard. A man named Gibson was also shot, but not. dangerously wounded. There is no telephone communica tion, and as Antbras Is five tulles, aft the railroad the names of the men Implicated in the shooting have not been learned. PITTSBURG CELEBRATES CENTURY km HALF (Continued on j ago Koitr.) GROVER DID NOT WRITE ARTICLE ON MR. BRYAN New York, Sept. 20 The New Ycr'n Times today prints the follow ing communication from F. S. Has tings, erecutov of the estate of the late drover Clevelnnd, denying that the lute president wrote no article, which appeared In the Times and which represented Clevelnnd ns fa voring the election of William H. Taft to tho presidency; HQ Broadway, Sept. 25. To the Editor of the New York Ttlmes Sir: Since our Interview ot September 22, which wns followed on September 2 3 by the publication In (he Times of a statement then made by mo relative to the article attributed to the author ship of the late ('.rover Cleveland, which was published In the Times on August 30, I now desire to say that there since came to my knowl edge evidence which lenvos In my mind no riottht of the tact that the JAMES K. THOMAS CONFESSED TO MURDER OF WIFE PlttMhnrir Kenf 0 1M 1 1 .0.,, ... awoke (Ills morning to find herself dressed In holiday nttlro for the cele- bratfon of her Tfirttn hii-ir,a(,v 'in,. celebration will lust through tho en ure ween, tub pitui hav bet it Inir forwnrd rot nlxtni n v....... ... of a most olnhorate character. Tho Initial feature of the program ia to iiu 11 puoiic reception l.i UuqueHiio Uardon Umlght by the myor antt llelllnghnm, Sept. 2S. .lames K. Thomas today confessed to tho police of the killing of hla former wife, MrH. J. K. Thomns, In hor 1 lit to homo lu South Helllnghaln. lie Bays the act waH done In self defense, as his wife pulled a gun and forced him to shoot her In orfier to save IiIh own lift". The tnifredy orrnrred July l. After killing his wife he put tho body on the bed and went asleep, not awakening until !l o'clock tho fol lowing morning. He claims both had bum rtrhthtttg' Then ho went to town, bought more Ustuor aud returned two days later nnd burled the body under a slump. He says he did not burn the body, but that the cinders found were from the burnt stump of tho tree. RAILROAD WORKERS KILLED BY EXPLOSION Scranton, Pa., Sept. 2X. Tliree Americans and two Italian wnro blown to pieces by dynamite In a rail road cut at Cross Keys. They were tamping a hole containing a large quantity of dynamite when it pre maturely exploded. Herman Schmidt cumo down from Creswell today. DOWAGER QUEEN OF ITALY. Aunt of tho tmke of fttn Ahrmrat, who opposes his marriage to Mlsn Kitthrrlnrr Ktlttnn, ihiniftilrT of lb wi'iillhv West Virginia Hcuator. other officials or tho city. OurlnK tho remainder of tho week there will be a succession of parades, concerts, nthlnHo competition, pyrotechnic displays nnd other features of attrac tive entertainment. MrH. S. K. Munrn returned to Port land today, aftor harln rlaltrd In Kugene a few dnya. REAR ADMIRAL R. T. 8WINBURN. i Naval olllcer who look M'Vimi crulsem and mi eilul inliiiber of tnrpedo bout ' ' ilestroyers on all elperliiieiilnl eriil-e ' to Samoa. 'said article was not written nor 1 signed by f.'rover Cleveland, and; therefore i", 1,1 "IV opinion. iu longer; t-iiUtlcd to credit bis puidui ttun. j Mrs. Cleveland, in nn Jiolgnient. i 'win rlL'lit In regard to it, when she; po:-itivelv deiiared to us since Its' iill,M, atl'.n: "I do not believe It is I erilfif.e." I tber-fre hliMeli U,h H?-' I, ,11.'! ion nf my run, hlrioll regarding ; h,- in- e and le-g to express tie- 1 I, ,. le-hef ilinl i,u II! 1 0 'irn ill 1 civ ri, rtii- coriiriuiiil' at Ion llic SiI:i, rfecrf-e of prun, iff fi. i- in tii'1 Tilliei IllUt wan KlVetl IO Hie stall-; C.eHl Uia-ie b lUC 111 yoilf i-J-ile of' Sei.'eiliher -'t. ' Vu'irs resi'eclfiilll', r s HAsrixfi.-i. , Mr. Cleveland, a-sisi.d liv per-ioi-al tri.-i: K f he? IcisLiumI. luudo' ted a im I, lug Inquiry in learn :!' lo-r artiele wart a il I ho,-i I a 1 1 ve 'I !iv I- J Ay ' wr , VJr " v t J, A?' ' hi I Continued Ok Pag" five) c T. COLEMAN Dtl PONT. 'hl'-f of st' Nets' Mre u! I be H r-f9r' )mn Nit.Mrn" I' nrailttw, who .isl.-ned bei aiiFir of i lt U Ih hi of Ills t sl ,,i ( oi j,,,! at Ion affilatons.