Eugene daily guard., October 24, 1908, Image 1

MLY GUARD
.- . .
I'l.l'Vi.:, clii'.liON, SATl'KHAY l-.VI 1 ( T(ir.l-.1J
O
fa CO : I !
HUNT SRFMfc- N
LLini.- ---a p
YOHOHAMA HABOOR
. ol On the eve of the departure nf fh$i
flpet'from Yokohama today the scene was the liveliest
brilliant ever seen in my m me mr .cast, xne Day
rith launches, darting hither and thither among the
stately warships ancnorea ouisiae ine Drewater,
thousands of peog lined every available portion of
WHISKEY GRAZED
PLRTLAND MlN
COMMITS SUICIDE
.p th. K
0:s
"OOCI-.U
:t :;.N:W i:;p:i
a t !tri:!i. . "
hllllH'illalr'ly. NU .' urKi
pointed Juno 1(1. Uluv 1!.- u
at Mount Pleasant, Iowa, in ls:,;i
and before entering t Ik consular srr
vice w editor and publisher of tin1
Marshalliowu. Iowa, Times.
1. ru 1
Allen C. Murray Cut '
Wrists and Bled to
Death
; CABINET MEMBERS
ORDERED TO STUMP
I Washington, D.
, result of tCMay'i
C.. Oct. 23. As
cabinet meeti1.!
trfront.
ntatives of every department of the government,
I Jinloniatic Corps, and the Consuls of the most prom- is brother, David S. Murray. k
fj. of the world were guests at a fcncheon on the Con- rc.
Ittf at 8 0 Ciocn luiuuuun uicwi,a,u ireci win uuitu i in rortiaud with the same
I j PViilinninps. escorted bv a JanBnesH snun rlrnn Allon Murray early today
itowaru w"rr r 1 imittei
hessels.
1 every meniuer oi me caumet will
O i make speeches In the states where
there Is doubt as to the outcome ot
Bie campaign for Taft. The cani
paign engagements of Senator DePew
of Virginia are cancelled. He will
go to some more doubtful state.
Portland, Oct. 24. Crazed bv the
use of toxicants, of which he had
long bei a victim, and despondent
because of the receipt of a letter from
gen-
Pacific
repri
manding him for his deficiencies.; 1V ,..,,
I una because he had lost his position ' T i .
ill PnrtlH ,vi,h I f .-1 I 1 r.. .. .-.
lOMIMlll ,
,
PLOSION
IN ROYAL PALACE
Oct.
2. What is describ-
red here as a "gas expkiston" occurred
today in the royal palace at upono,
and'General Cibraro and throe other
persons were injured. The palace
was being prepared for the coming
of King Manuel on November atli.
com
mitted suicide by cutting both wrlslsO
knife and bleeding lo
body was found stark
naked in the terminal yards.
! death. His
A.MKItlCAX (DXSl I,
COMMITTKH S11CII1K
Merlin; Oct. L'4. Silas O. MeF"ar
laud, of Iowa, consul-general at large
ItKCKKK.
Kansas City, Oct. 24. Tho
rain storm has prevailed al- -r
most all of this week in west- f
em Missouri, Kansas and OK
lah:;ma, had almost passed
this morning. The streams
are receding.
Wheat Market.
Chicago May $1.02 3-S; Dec. 99
July 97.
Visit Our Dress Goods, Silk and Trimming Departments
RESTING DRESS
DS HINTS
ita vards.all-wool Suiting. 42
its vide. In blue, brown, green
I i fh0ikn nnd the Douular
bes; regular price 85c; special.
tin! uo
DREN'S SMALL PLAIDS
ICED
Li or blue broken Plaids, just
article for children's dresses;
leal, the yard 25c
CH WAISTINGS, 25c
tripes and small plaid Waist
i. !9 Inches wide; popular col-
lortb 35 c; , special, yd v , 25c
WENETTE
Is d checks In tan, green.
; srav, black and white mixed;
'0 58 inches wide: the vard.
PO and ',$1.40
LaVogue Suit and
Coat Tails
These peerless garments thoroughly satisfy. The
La Vogue Suits fill a long-felt want. They afford the
economical woman an opportunity to dress stylishly
and with but small outlay.
The LaVogue style is absolutely authentic, the
materials better and the tailoring more accurate than
the gowns ordinarily made by modistes and dress
makers, because the demand created by La Vogue
Suits and Coats is so great that garments are pro
duced in great numbers, cutting down to a very large
extent the cost of manufacture. Thus we are able
io offer the highest class of goods at the lowest possi
ble cost.
MISSES' WORSTED DRESSES
Plain blue, red and blue, redance
brown broken plaid dresses; well
made; ages 5 to 12 years; each,
$1.73 and
SERGE DRESSES
Navy blue or dark red serge Sailor
Suits; plented skirts, braid-trimmed
collar; emblems on shield and
arm. They are excellent all-wool
materials; ages 6 to 14 years; each,
$0.00 and "
PETTICOAT BARGAINS
Plain black and black and stripe Pet
ticoats; wide flounce with black
lace trimmings; regular price
$3.50, J5.00 and J8.50; 8eclal.
$3.00, $2.30 and $"-00
MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S
READY-TO-WEAR DRESSES
Children's domet flannel Dresses In
pink or blue check; prettily trim
med; ages 2 to 4 years; each . .SOc
M Wanted Notions
ColonJUl Pins, needle points, 360 count, the paper. .5c
Gate Fins, black, 100 to cube, the cube 5c
iii cleans gloves, shoes and leather goods without
n'.chinf or removing the color of any article ; each . . 10c
:i slated Esfetv Pins, with nrntecicd coil: 1 dozen in
N; the cird
,5c
?roii Eooks and ryes, 24 hooks, 24 eyes and 24 invis
: Ioop3 in glass tube ; the tube 10s
milk; Soap, highly perfumed; excellent toilet article;
ca.sfor 25c, or single cakes, each
New Veilings
Complexion Veilings, assorted size mesh; very popular; the
yard, 50c and 25c
Square Veils in all wanted shades, wide or narrow ribbon
borders; very attractive; each .$2.50 and $1.75
Bargains in Corsets ' .
W. B. Corsets, nearly all sizes ; colors blarf, white, pink and
. blue; formerly sold for $1.00, $1.20 and $1.50; sale
price, each 5Cc
School Umbrellas
pxtra. good black 26-inch Umbrellas, natural handles; ea.EOc
pday Glove Special
3and $150 Kid Gloves, assorted colors, all sizes; two
Jii three clasp; on sale Saturday, the pair 9c
fra Embroidery Value
M 12Hc Embroidery Insertion 4 Edge, up to 4 inches
'pecisipthe yard : 00
W Waists G G
'Batiste Waists, tucked or silk-embroidered fronts;
01 and dark blue, ttack, cream, red and reseda; re
ceo, each $2.50
r
fhite Bear CWh'
aMar Cloth, always $2.40 yard; special, yd. . .$2.00
u . .
Knit Goods in Immense
Assortments
Square Fascinators, ass, colors, ea 25c, 50c 75c, $1, $1.50
Misses and Children's Gloves and Mittens, the pair 2c
Women's tCnit Xfloves and Mittens; all wanted colors; the
pair 25and50o
Children's knit Tobogajj Caps, each 25c
Infants' and children's wool Hose, cream, black, pink, blue,
rd and tan; the pair 25c
Infants' dbit Hoods, sUk, wool and silk with wool limn;
each, 25c to..
.$1.25
I 1 . M
AWi C lit Clothing of well kgpwn and? time-tried
lomfflf Specials - -t
o J JT betore, paia rcguiai i, 1,1 wv
ised are now on sal? at a great big discount.
u We your piclc of our large stock at 4 .less than you have always been pay-
Itfevnur of..jf,r Will vou imorove it.
Suits k. $6.50 10 530.00 reeula, price, bul n by lories,
W CLCTHINO ,s ,n S'l'IS "$"""f"
FT PAY
. , ,
r
"cn for
get
$3.00
'0
Hampton ftros
WHER CSH BEATS CREDIT
SWEATER COATS of al
colors and all styles, prices
from $1.50 to $6.50
O "1 TOLD YOU SO CLUG NEXT MONTH.
5
. if.- i
VJJ.
OHEGOMCOEES
FIFTEEN POINTS ' 0
ON WILLAMETTE
One Touchdown and Place Kiclf
in First Half Trouble
Damp Ground
OREGON AT NO TIME",
WAS INANY DANGER
Simple Plays Used- Owing to
Presence of 0. A. 0
Men
km r.hiraao Trtbuna.
FAST TEAMS IN RACE
FOR VANOERBILT GU?
Motor Parkway, h. I., Oct. 24.
George Robertson In a 120-hors(-pow-er
locomobile, Amerlcan-nuule, won
the fourth Vuuderbllt cup race today
and created a new American record
for lonK-dlatanre automobile con
tests. Herbert Lytic, driving an Ital
ian Isotta, fit) horsepower, wus a sec
ond less than two minutes behind the
winner. These cars were tho only
ones to officially finish the race, the
Kreat crowd of not less than a quar
ter of a' million crowding the track
after the first two cars dashed
aiM-uss the line, and to avoid serious
accidents It was necessary to stop
tho rniw. At the finish William K.
Vanderbllt .Ir.'s 100-horsepower
Chi inn n Mercedes, driven by W. C.
LultKeii, was riinniiiK third, with n
spfc leal, so ho must be accorded
third plnco.
The over-runnln of tho course re
sulted tu olio of the spectators belux
injured by James Florida, who
dashed Into tho crowd, not havlnir
been warned that the race was off.
Ilia big machine hit Dnvld S. Schull.
eighteen years of hum, fracturing his
leg.
The ralu lust night rendered the
course wet uuel treacherous, and but
for this the time would have been
greatly reduced. As It was Robert
son averaged 64 3-5 miles per hour.
Ills time for the race was four hours.
I.ytle covered the 2fS.ml miles In 4
03:36 2-6. There wero sixteen
starters. Ktraug. in the Keuault car
was left at the post owing to the nie-
rhiuilHiu getting out or order, but af
ter half mi hour's work lie got the
machine started. One hy one the
cars dropped out from various cans
TWO MURDERERS ! FOOTBALL SCORES
SET LONG TERMS
IN IDAHO PRISON
Wallace. Ida., Oct. 24. William
'11-1 1 il-t l . who 'h i! anil kill, d IbrM'ii
der .Inhil Olsn.i ,il Km.ivUI.'. I.lali.i.
i:l A li i'. : ' , v.lii!" i.llffci'iir.; I'i'-ni ilc
IN TODAY'S GAMES
WERE ALL EVEN
IYIliiVli.il. . I'liuil,
I'rlnci-i .ii. t): .Svniciihc, o.
I'lllla.lrlplllll - 'I'iic lllllll,
I'imiiikv Ivaiii.i, t'.; fill lillll', (1,
Aiinanills l-'lnal, V'avy, (I
ilaivanl. II.
-
Oregon Wlllam. .
First Half SI ii 4.
Second Half 5 0
I
Two touchdowns, one In each half.
supplemented by a place kick by
Clarke's peerless foot, In tho first.
was the shortest story of tho Oregon
Willamette game this m&tornoon on
K I non li! field. At no time did the
Willamette team enrry tho ball Into
Oregon territory, and only three
times did she make yardage. Oregon,
on the other hand, tried flva place
kicks which tailed, and was onljr
k,ept from scoring more by the de
fensive strength of the Methodist
line.
The Oregon strength was not fullr
shown. Simple plays only were used.
O. A. V. men being present to watcn
the Oregon aggregation. For that
reason the local tentn depended on
plain lino bucks, a fow end, runs and
fake punta for their yardage. Clarke
punting averaged uliuut. fifty yards,
Oregon frequently gaining thirty to
forty yards' on an exchange.
The Oregon line-up cb .j" C'tiMd
erably the second hnir, Chandler,
who played a heady game at tho koy
poslthm being replaced by Latour
ette, who made several brilliant
runs of thirty or forty yards each.
Doilson went to left end, Mcln
iv re at right half, Volght at a guard
poult Ion and Hayes at halfback. Main
was .shifted to lert tackle.
Booth at quarter and Sullivan at
half played the brilliant games for
Willamette. The Hue seemed well
ciiiiclicd, two or three of lli men do
ing exeepilniial work.
The slurs for the Oregon team
wire numerous, Mutillen played n
good name, especially In the scrlm
niitcH. He was a gnnd mini wlrti
the ball, whenever cnUcd upon,
Clarke did not make I he gains Willi
Hie bull Hint h" 1 1 h 1 1 : 1 1 1 v duos, hut hW
lilcUlin: mil. Mclntlre made
one lirllllMiu ri'ii out ot what was al
liioM it finnlilc, a t III t'l -val'il HOrlnt
aided bv id Ict'Tlci ' -i.i -e. v. illch
v,t fi rcii'ii!:-' i-I lor f1e -.ioro im:"! In
m 1
KILLED WIFE. AND
SHOT HIMSELF
Awful Deed of Seattle Man
This Afternoon
KINO GEORGE OF GREECE.
"King of the Hellenes" is the elHi lill
title "f Ueorg" of ;ri'H-e. rbo is not J
a reek at all. but of Kanlsli blood. ;
He Is a son of the late King Christian
of Denmark and brother of t, u
Alexandra of Q(-)aud.
lTTlum trements, was today sentenced
to fifty years In the penitentiary.
Kmllo Wlckshan, a Monienegran.
... i ur,.l 1Mli.rt nn Austrian Hum
i ed (ieorge ajuslnlch, under slQtly
exK-nuatlng clrcumsiances. wa -ii-tenced
to twenty-five years. Both
re convicted of nK-r in me we-
Beattle, Oct. 24. After Bhootlng
his wife In the brain and instantly
killing her, and Urlng a bullet
through the ilfl-ck of a year-oJl
child, a man supposed to be A.
Hearst turned the wen poll to his li
heud and Inflicted a probably fatal
wound. The tragedy occurred short
ly before 1 o'clock this afternoon in
a varum lot overlooking The buy.
The woman was carrying a three
teks-old rlillil. and this, too, had
been murdereilO That is was dead
wus not discovered until It arrived
at the hospital.
From fragments of papers found
In the vicinity It Is believed the wo
man was about lo commence divorce
.iroceedlngs.
The woman's nuiiio was Kathleen
Hearst. ("
U
COAL MINE BURNS
BUT MINERS ESCAPE
OS
' MONTENEGRO'S RULER.
IViiii-e Nl-las of Mont jiuvro I
the her lii-l.i w of KIiijc Victor Km
mai.Wl of Italy. I'rluce Mi holt. K
tddy-seven years old and has ri-UuiM
luce IHW.
otid degree.
Ili-IKirts of the officers of the
National W. C. T. f. In session at
Iinver. show that 1.50B new iinlxiix
have been organized. 2S.4T2 total
atiHtlnence pledges have been taken.
We have more than double the gal"
of lait 'iir the total net gain In
.lumm-rsiiip biug 2.4J.
I'ltlsburiQ Oct. 24. The Haiel
mine of the I'lttsburg Coal Company
nar Cunnonsburg, Pa., Is burning
this arQ noon as the result of an ex
iof ifjii h(,e '''! -tt'ne w.i-
work. It Is said that all escaped,
anu .iffli-iulH In cilai-Ae su tile uain
age is almostimlnal.
O'" WKU'HKK
Mtlt TOIOIlllOW.
Oregon and Waslilugtoii
Fair tonight except rain near
coast. Bunds)' fair, east rain
west.
Idaho Fair tonli'Iit and
Sunday. Q
v
the second half with barely two mtiQ Q
uiriM pluv. Kilts, at end. met v- (
ervrhoig that came his way, and -.
Michael, on the other side, pluyed
good defensively, one fake gilnlng
seven yards. The line men seemed
to be fairly strong.
LatouA'e at quarter executed
three ot ill" most brilliant runs Q
the day. With men on every side of
him, without Interference he woulh
pull awa.ivjolii his opponents, malf'
Ing what seeoted an inevitable loss
Into a goo )u. Main did the same
iru-K wune piaiiig iitcnie. hiiu inn
tin some punts In brilliant style. Two
lor three times the backfleld men. one
no less responsible than another, fol-
! (Continued on Pago Twttve.)
I
1 illllllll HBBBSHn J3MSC I HI
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