Eugene daily guard., October 29, 1908, Image 1

EUGENE
GUARD
o
KIGKXK, OKF.tJOX, TlUHSltAY KVUXIMJ, OCTOUF.K 2, 1D..H
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DAJEY
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. fa I r
FR BLAKr. WIAKtb
WTIONAL CONFESSION
- a OQ fit a nlin or in tha cViolmir f l. -
j nth sentence about to be passed uaon him. and
fY&QU "
P beautiful young wife just led from the court
Lyrical condition, E. A. S. Blake, the contractor con-
Jempting to bribe John M. Kelly to qualify on the jury
Aam Bef and to vote for Ruef's acquittal, made a
ion in court today. He told of how, afte he had been
frank Wurpny, uci a hmuwio uuuusci, came 10
f him $10,000 to keep auiet. the amount.
Koinucu - -
Immediately after he was Sentenced. Besides this
iie'wife was to receive $100 a month while he was
(tentiary.
Iclosures of Blase iorm one o ine mosi sensational
tie BOW famous Drioery anu grail cases.
PLOT TO HOLD
FRANK LEMLEY
FINED $150 FOR
IS FRUSTRATED SELLING LIOUOR
e
UP S. P. TRAIN
I MFFTS AT
5'maha next year
L j9.The executive
council of the V. C. T. U. has decided
to hold the 1909 convention at Omaha.
Dr. Johnson of Walterville is in
the city.
O
Sacramento, Cal., Oct. 2S. It be
came known today that every ex
press train from OnCm to Cali
fornia since last Saturdu night has
been guarded by an extra corps of
railroad police ana Wells Fargo
guards, armed with sawea-off shot
guns. Although the information has
been carefully guarded bv the offi
cials of the Southern Pacific rail
road. Warning was receiver! Uer
Saturday in private dispatches from
Hed Bluff that r.n attempt woyld be
made to hold up No. H, the Oregon
Express north-bound, at a point near
Ager, in Siskiyou county, just south
of the Oregon line. The railroad of
ficials acted on the wnrning and sta
tioned extra guards on the train.
Special Agent Horgan distributed the
armed men on the train and was
prepared for an attack, but nothing
developed.
It is not known whether the In
formation was false or not, but It Is
intimated by the railroad people that
guards have been on trains every
night since then.
. Frank Letnley, a young man resid
ing at Junctimi City, pleaded guilty
iiu the circuit court this i.ternoon to
'the charge of selling liquor In vlola
, lion of the local option law and he
was fined $150 by Judge Harris.
; Letnley was arrested upon an indkt
j tuent returned by the grand jury last
j.inne. He was employed by Krtnol
iCook, who was fined $200 at that
i term of court tor the same offense.
I Divorces Granted
In the case of Crace Ivy vs. Claud
Ivy and Ella N. McFarland vs. James
D. McFarland, decrees of divorce
were granted this aftornoou.
Rev. Elmer S. Muckley, for the last
five years pastor of the First Chris
tian church of Portland, has resigned.
He will leave his position as pastor
of the church within two or three
months. Rev. J. J. Evans, pastor
of the First Christian church of Al
bany. Or., has boenmentioned as a
possible successor, but no call has
yet been extended to him.
1 'fV
fffj Wtfopx
1 l MK-'iA&k awis-suiTs-smira
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These Wooltex Suits have beauti
ful lines they will keep them. Do
you know that the permanence of
their appearance depends on the
honesty with which the hidden
parts are made?
The cloth is pure wool, tested and
thoroughly steam-shrunk, so that
it will not draw out of shape.
Trough weeks and months of hard
and steady wear Wooltex gar
ments will hold their shapeliness.
Wooltex garments are built upon
honor all the way through. The
best quality of canvas used. The
interlinings of the collar and re
vers are stitched in innumerable
rows, making the collar lie flat
and snug, making it impossible
for the revers to curl up.
LOOK FOR THE LABEL "WOOLTEX"
IT INSURES SATISFACTION
Examine our Wooltex Suits,
Skirts and Coats. You will find
that they are of superior quality
throughout and prices reasonable.
SUITS, $15.00 TO $75.00
MISSES' COATS IN PROPER
YOUTHFUL STYLES
These coats are simple and youth
ful, admirably adapted for young
girls; an excellent choice for the
growing girl; colors are plain
brown and gray; others small
checks in various colors; each,
$3.50 to $12.00
COMFORT, STYLE AND SERVICE IN
MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S DRESSES
Navy blue or dark red serge Sai
lor Suits; pleated skirts; braid
trimmed collar; emblems on
shield and arm. They are excel
lent all-wool materials y ages 5 to
14 years; each. .$6.00 and $5.00
LONG OR SHORT KIM0NAS
ARE COMFORTABLE
They are made of fine heavily
fleeced materials of small and me
dium sized figures; the colors are
becoming; each. . . . 50c to $2.50
WARM BLANKETS
Blankets make the best bedding;
we have them in cream, gray and
tan; the pair, 50c, 75c, $1.00,
$1.20, $1.75 and $2.25
HEAVY, FLEECY, OUTING FLANNEL
12V2c Outing Flannel; white,
cream, pink or blue; special, the
yard ' 10c
10c grade colored Outing Flan
nel, the yard 9c
HOSE FOR COLD WEATHER
You will find in our hosiery de
v partment a large and varied as
sortment of wool, fleece-lined and
cotton hose for the baby or the
"grown-ups" at, pr. .. 10c to 50c
Busy nothing
paigiL.
ues plain and clear; the vote heavy and decisive;
ijie majontyoin our tavor. uur ouiis anu wci
are the best that mosey will huf. Latest cuts, high
est Quality of matericJs and superior tailoring
Kare buying their wintcfcciothing of us simply because they know they are
".1: tnpv hVi,n u.j &i I ,k c nn exDeruneiiiHiK.
PRICES, always less, will be further rtfuced, some , others even A prxe.
Tke advantage of these prices before the campaign end. Leave your money
home. n
I W.50 to $5
pvercoats t6 to $20
lPyJ3.50
I IiVV 1VI
hyoU can bu9a"Gor.
r 3.oo
Hampton GBros.
fo
WHERE CASH BEAS CfipDIT
Nnthinir hetter for the money
DutcbessT'rousers, $1.25 to
$2.50 pair. "10c a button,
$1.00 a rip."
INDEPENDENCE PARTY
DENOUNCED BY ONE
.OE ITS COMMITTEEMEN
Kansas City, Oct. 29. J. L. Woods Merrill, of Kansas City,
National committeeman from Missouri of the Independence par
ty, resigned that position today in a letter forwards to W. R.
Hearst, National chairman. In his letter Merrill says:
"This is to notify you that I withdraw from all relations or
connection as National committeeman from Missouri, and with
the executive board of the Independence party, not wishing to
have my name connected with any party or persons who pur
chase or otherwise obtain correspondence stolen by other per
sons, for publication to the detriment or downfall of other per
sons and the upbuilding of yourself and of the Independence
party."
He also says he does not want to be connected with any
party whose sole aim is to help defeat Bryan by attacking Has
kell and others without proof, and expressed the belief that the
Independence party receives its campaign money from Republi
can sources.
ALL CANDIDATES BUSY
New York, Oct. 29. Two principal candidates for president
will spend the day and night in campaigning up the state. They
will reach Syracuse tonight, where both are scheduled to speak.
Judge Parker expects to speak with Bryan there.
Taft will speak today at Lyons, Oanandaigua, Geneva, Sen
eca Falls and Auburn.
Bryan has gone westward to speak at Cohoes, Albany, Utica,
and Rome. The running mates of Taft and Bryan continued at
work today in their native states, Sherman Speaking at Albany
while Kern made several addresses in Indiana and will close to
night with a speech at Terre Haute.
Tonight Oortelyou will speak in New York, Root in Toledo,
Ohio, and Meyer in Belaire, Maryland.
Chafin and Watkins, the Prohibitionist candidates, are in
Ohio today, Hisgen, tho Independence party candidate, in New
Jersey, and Debs, Socialist, in Illinois.
REGISTRATION FRAUDS
Jersey City, Oct. 29. The alleged discovery of wholesalo
registration frauds here has created a sensation and each party
blames the other. The chief of police says that at least a thous
and false registrations have been made in the lower wards of
the city.
TAFT AND CHANLER LEAGUE
New York, Oct. 29. Chairman Mack declared his belief to
day that an investigation would show that the "Taft and Chan
lcr Businessmen's League," which is seeking to secure the elec
tion of Taft as president and Chanler for governor, is financed by
the Republican National Committee.
TWO QUAKER STATE
MURDERERS HANGED;
SEVERAL GIRLS
INJURED IN PANIC
One An Italian and the Other a Jump From Windows of Tail Of.
Negro ! fice Building
I
Rending, Oct. 29. tfalvator Oar
rlto, an Italian, waa hnwd fur the
murder of Timothy Kelllhcr of IMtm
burg, a member of the atate polite,
who was stabbed to death while at
tempting to rescue a young woman
I attacked by Garrlto and a cumpan
j ion. Ciarrlto's friend Is serving twelve
years.
Kichard McK. Wayne, colored,
t was hanged at York today for the
murder of K. Warren Peterson, col
ored, a year ago In a quarrel over
. money matters.
STEAMER YARMOUTH
FOUNDERS AT SEA
Umdon, Ocl. 29 Wrecige In the
North Sea confirms the fear that the
sieamer Yarmouth foundered two
days ago In crossing from Hook of
Holland to Harwich. The vessel car
ried a crew of 'H men. all of whom
are believed to have perished.
X (MVASKi.VAI. HAIV
HAVS WKATIIK MAN.
Oregon. Washington and
Idaho Occarfjn rain to-
night and Krlday; fresh
southerly winds In the Inter-
lor, gales along the coast.
o o
' (T)e Oregon state militia has been
(cloned $.2 41 out of the lii.O'MJ.
m.o uiiiironrlatlon made tfh the lal
Clnclnnutl, Oct. 2'J. A fire panic
caused several girls employed In the
offices of the eleven-story Neave
building to leap from the windows at
noon today and at least ten were
hurt. The fire started on (tie sixth
floor, and many were preparing to
Jump from the upper floors when tho
firemen arrived and did great work
at rescue. Most of those injured suf
fered from contact witli flames, "al
though several were cut by glass.
One gltl Jumped from tin tenth
floor to the roof of nn adjoining
building five floors below and was
dangerously Injured.
JUDGE TAFT AND
GOVERNOR HUGHES
nf roriKf'-fH,
WaHhifTg'on gels
$12 4k.",J)iJ Idaho f!fl3. The np
,,rOilMit Is hnyr .n the enlisted
streiiu'h of the mV.a In the various
xtatenf?)
Madison Hquare Oarden, New York,
Oct. 2S. Judge Taft afld Governor
Hughes were the attractions at a
great Republican meeting In Mudi
son Square Garden tonight. The
meetings was remarkable in many re
spects. At every mention of Hughes'
name the hali resounded with cheer
ing and when he entered the hall,
the crowd, which filled every avail
ably space cheered him for fifteen
minutes. Hughes made character
istic address which was enthusiastic
ally received. It remained for Taft
to Inspire the greatest demonstra
tion. For nineteen minutes the gar
den trembled with the stamping of
f and the roar or voices. I aft tried
to quell the racketQ.it was powerless
to do so. When the noise ceased Taft
began his address. Ills voice was
hoars'fbul the crowd was satisfied
mereij'to look at him and his every
word was cheered.
EARL DODD 0IEDo
DURING SECOND
NIGHT OUT
Coroner Gordon Arrives Home
With Body of Youth Who.
Perished in Mountains
Coroner W. T. Gordon arrived
homo lust night from Hazel Dell
whore ho went with n vehicle to meet
the" body of Earl llodil, the youth
who perished In the snow at tho
summit of tho Cascade mountains
near Waldo Lake a few days ago.
The body was left nt the homo of the
boy s parents nt Natron and the fun
eral n held this afternoon with In
terment in the Nntron cemetery.
The coroner waa nccompnnied to
Eugene by John Gold, who was on
of Dodd'a fellow laborers on A. R.
Tllack's reservoir nt tho Inke and who
helped to conduct the search for the
young man. To a reporter this fore
noon Mr. Gold told the story of
young Dodd'a dlsnppenrance and of
tho finding of tho body. Dodd left
camp Wednesday noon, hnvln.i; sight
ed a deer nearby and wished to fol
low It. Tho snow was about three
feet deep at tho time and tho men
nt the camp cautioned him to be
careful and advised him that ho had
better not go, one of them. John
Krognes, speaking quite sharply, and
told him It wns n foolhardy trick for
him to go out when the snow waa so
deep nnd heavy. Rut Earl laughed
nt their fears and expressed confi
dence that he would be back all right
and set nut with his rifle. As the boy
waa known to be a good woodsmen
and an experienced hunter, no great
fear for his 'safety waa folt until
night full when he did not show up
nt enmp. The men waited until
Thursday morning and then set out
to search for him. They found his
tracks but did not run across him
that day. They returned to camp
Thursday evening and again set out
Friday morning, still fulling to find
him that day. Going out again Satur
day morning they found the body
stiff nnd cold In death, with I ho rifle
lying across It. He wns not In a shel
tered place und evidently dropped
from sheer exhaustion nnd was froi
on to death.
Died Hcvoml Nltflit Out.
II wns evident, Mr. Gold said, that
he died I lie second night nut, judg
ing from the full of snow. Ills t nicks
lending from enmp were covered
more deeply with snow than they
wore near where the body was found.
It Is believed that the young man
became bewildered after reaching a
point about three quarters of a mile
from camp. At ihls point his tracks
showed that he was going In the op
imsltn direction from camp, although
for flvo or six miles he had been on
a straight course toward camp. His
tracks showed that In the Inst half
mllo before he finally stopped, he
sat down about every-hundred feet.
Indicating Hint he was completely
exhausted.
Mr. Gold stated that they had a
hard time getting the body out of
the canyon, where It wns found, to
the camp, but they plnceil It on a
puck horse nnd took It In that mun
ner to Hazel Dell, where the coroner
took charge of It. After lu.arlug tho
story of the hoys' companions tho
coroner deemed thut an Inquest wns
unnecessary.
., i
FARMER STUDENTS
WOULD WIPE OREGON
OFF THE EARTH
O. A. C' student body got on a
rampage Krlduy night and whooped
things up 'In great style. 10,000
more of less, headed by the big band,
marched to the city, paraded through
the streets, returned to the college
nnd held a war dance about a great
bonfire on the athletic field. A half
dozen of the oratorical orators got
off orations full of glugersnups, and
before the evening was over the en
thusiasm and "college spirit" ran
so high tlait the student body was
ready to go to Eugene and shove that
town, the I', team and John H. Har
tog Into the Willamette all In good
fun of course. This was the flr.
move for a crowd of 2.000 o attend
the big game In Portland, November
21. Corvallls Times.
BRYAN CLUB MEETS
SATURDAY EVENING
A rousing meeting will be held by
the Bryan Club of East Eugene Sat
urday ev.Olug, Oct. 31. at 7:10 p. 0
m. at Dempster Hall. Judge VtOjtOJi
of this city will address the peojAt
on this occasion. Other speeches will
follow by some of the members of
the club.
As this Is the last meeting of the
campaign everyone should attend.
Yesterday's baseball scores: Port
land. 7; Us Angeles, 1. San Fran-1
rlh.-'F 6; Oakland, 1. t
General Manager O'Brien has re
ceived notice of the approval for a
rOilsltiou of two million dollars
worth of equipment for use on the
Har.-lman lines In the northwest. De
liveries of equipment are to be made
In time for beginning the new year.
There will be many cars, both freight
and passenger, for the fvutliern Pa
cific and O. It. & N.
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