Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, October 31, 1908, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., October 31, 1908, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextcEUG-ENE J)iJLY GUARD F.K.KXK, OliF.tiOX, SATIK1UY KVKXINU. OCT01IF.U lift 1IKW XO.Q.-.7 INT SAYS TRICK PRUNG TO INJURE TAFT tmns of the adnilniQaUon and standard Oil loses lis force when h ! is remembered thai he made a similar I?'"' four years ago when Judsei Waraer declared the l:,..mi,ii,. ,., ,.,: asers in chaise of Kooseveirs cam-1 patgn were receiving money from the GREAT PARADE-- OF EPUBL!6ANS; 31. Following up the statement issued turton. Oct . - TT JJ 41 f (roaithe wmie huubc icgmumg, uic announcement F . . .-., tnr. Toft im V. : J . . "second statement was issued today, saying: .Ment has received numerous lettesr and telegrams tt this trick of Rockefeller, doubtless made by agree ' ,,rJll foil .k..l.l T J. the Democrauc imnj, auamuici), m 113e.11 n Ta has said, that if Rockefeller had really wanted Itodhe would have kept quiet about it, and that he has r . . . 1 j t.:i. 1 j . . 'or him as being me way wmuu ue can damage mm Jl MAort . nave .00f postlve that for ten ITERATES CHARGES negotiations have been Koing on , uiw 1 i 1 uiaiinKers ami standard i Oil to get the support of Standard Oil IK Oct. .auuuai an 111c wjuiurj, Hl(l to get cou- L'k authorized the state-; tributions of $1, 000. 0110. which is the tegardii!S the president's , same amount they gave in 1S9G. 900 l relations between lueiaiui iu. and me aianuAm v uwociniB ueuiais oi me rela- New York. Oct. 31. i m . h'6 '"Ri that! largest parades ill the histe both Harriman and Ykockefeller con- v , , .. finned Parker's charges " j ork uoourrwl his atieruoo One of the' ory of New uoon and was Arranged by the Businessmen's Ue- i.,.MI...i l..l..llin ..i ot dollars, made a bargain with the thousand were in Hue. and were rf Standard Oil Company in the present viewed by James S. Sherman and Sec campaign and says the publication i . . o j , . the list of contributors to the Kepub ! r0,ur Uoot' Re'd-AJ'"'"l CogU lican fund will prove the facts. I retired, was grand marshal. while other prominent Republicans. -Mack says emphatically that Taft i ana nis managers, requiring millio r j led the respective divisions, number ing 4 3. ril, . ... I Two thousand police lined the DENIES MACK'S CHARGES i route- CHAIRMAN HITCHCOCK New York, Oct. 31. Chairman i DFM0CRATS COMPLAIN Hitchcock, answering Mack s stale- i urJvluonH 1 a V'UIVITLrtl IV meni, says: "The assertion that there has been negotiations between myself and the Staudard Oil Company in reference to campaign contributions is absolutel OF OFFICEHOLDERS Parkersburg, W. Va.. Oct. 31.- untrue. So far us I know there have1,,"-1 ' vl " "e been no contributions to the cam- i 1"'''i'' '" committee, has sent paign fund by any persons connected ! 'f Kooseve t compla mug with the Standard Oil Company ,, : "Mlie activity of certnln ntiu-e hold any capacity, nor has any such been i ''rs !,'.' ",e "mm K"' ,n,""u s I,k solicited to contribute." : ', ' 1.ym';. ,m",,sll ' h, s"'Vn' I district; Charles D. Elliott, marshal ' ' ' for the northern district, and Oeorge Albany College defeated ChemawajM. Bowers, fish' commissioner, and in ft football game yesterday by the offers to furnish the president proof score of 7 to. 0. ' 'of their guilt. Big Shipment of new Ruchings from New York by express f Irf Jil. aw-iuiTs-siins .xjTVg Wooltex Styles Stay Shapely 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 After-Supper Sale... 7 to 9 O'clock Saturday Evening KID GLOVE SPECIAL " $1.25 and $1.50 Kid Gloves; all colors ; all perfect goods ; for two hours on sale at, the pair. . .69c SHOPPING BAGS AT HALF PRICE From 7 to 9 o'clock Saturday evening we place on sale Bags worth regularly 75c to $8.00; new designs, new colors; made of seal, walrus and alligator skin; good values and good styles; for two hours you may take your choice at HALF PRICE ALL0VER NET WAISTS Entire line of Allover Net Waists, silk-lined; always sold at $5.00; Saturday evening, 7-9, ea.$3.50 EMBROIDERY SPECIAL 30 pieces JSmbroidery Edges and Insertions; regular price 10 and 12 Vic; Saturday evening, 7 to 9, the yard 4 c Busy Clotliiiig fsues plain and' clear; the vote heavy and decisive; e majority in our favor. Our Suits and Overcoats are the best that money will buy. Latest cuts, high- quality oi materials and superior tailoring Ull .r 1 I Ml f I l! . . - CTTM V- I a wavs pjcc. win ne tun tiit;uuw.u, i-w : - e advantage of these prices befor the campaign end. Leave your money "home. 5 $6.50 to $25 Overcoat$)$6 to $20 PM3.5C(3-$4.0ror eayon can buy a "Gor- r-oo 0 Hampgon Bros. 558-564 Willety St. WHERE CASH BEATi($REDIT o Nothing better for the money .Dutchess Trousers. $1.25 to -$2.50 the pair. "10c a button, $1.00 a rip.1 FINAL STRUGGLE IN DOUBTFUL STATES FOR POLITICAL SUPREMACY New York, Oct. 31. New York, Indiana and Illinois, reu'ro- senting 81 electoral votes and said to be regarded as doubtful states, are the scene of the final desperate fighting in the last day of the. last week of the political campaign, and on them Taft and Bryan are forcing their contest for election to the presidency. Taft continued his tour through Elmira, Oswego, Binghamton, Cortland and Ithica, with a night meeting at Rochester. Bryan devoted the day to Indiana, and Kern is also in Indiana today. Tonight Bryan will speak in Chicago. Sherman speaks at Brooklyn tonight, and so does Hughes. The governer expected to close his canmaicn toniirht. but has decided to address several meetings in New York city Monduy. Hearst, Hisgen and others will speak tonight for the Inde pendence party in Carnegie Hall. Postmaster-General Meyer will speak in Boston, Debs in Wisconsin, Chafin in Chicago, and Watkins in Detroit. BRYAN ISSUES APPEAL- Winchester, Ind!, Oct. 31. W. J. Bryan, in winding up his tour of the East, has made public an "appeal to the public" in which he summarizes the principles of the party, as follows: Honesty in politics by compelling the publication of cam paign contributions. , . Election of senators by direct vote of the people. Reconciliation of capital and labor by legislation and by the creation of a department of labor with a representative in the cabinet. An amendment to the anti-trust law which will exclude labor organizations from the operation of that law. Limitation of the writ of injunction. Guarantee of bank deposits. " Reduction of the tariff by gradual steps. He further says: "With a Democratic victory for the na tional ticket, with a Democratic congress and with t homoral force of the popular verdict, I believe we can compel the senate to yield to the expressed will of the people and permit the pas sage of the more urgent of the reforms." Bryan declares that Taft has prestige from the party in power; that he has the aid of office holders and the support of all the monoplies and trusts, and that the leading newspapers are with him and the interests he represents. After issuing this formal appeal to the people for support of the Democratic National ticket, Bryan at this place today re newed his attacks on Rockefeller and Carnegie because of their strictures upon him in connection with their announcement that they favored the election of Taft. He said evory trust magnate was suDnortine Taft because he stands for the trusts; the trusts would not be very grateful if they did not support Taft. He said "I have children and I have grandchildren, and I would be ashamed to look them in the face if I was willing to barter away the liberties of the people and sell this nation into industrial bondage to a few great trust magnates, and that is what is being done in this country today." SINGLE VOLLEY QUIETED MUTINEERS JIM HILL WILL COME TO PORTLAND ConBtiintlnopli', Oct. HI. 1'Hiil. Oct. 31. Clnilrmiin J. J 3 1 . The ilm.iiKini.il nulhreak on the narl of u ""1. prenlcli-iit 1-iiulH W. Hill, (limnrul compiiny or Turklnh Iriioin fit Y II- fMmiKor tlriilmr, ChM Knitlnour cllz Kloak was promptly put clown to- j lloimlnnil ami prolmbly Himiriil othiim flnv hv ii Hlnulc volli-v from th loy- or inninmt NortiM!rn u-uvo tomorrow nl ImltiilloiiH. Three mutlncera wuror Muniluy ror I'ortliuul, Or., to ut I.TIIU Il.'..llin Ul till, 0I(IKI1IIIT I'orttiad and Ueuttle Itullwny on No venilMT 5. FOUND REMAINS OF UNKNOWN WOMAN TaroniB. Oct. 81. The remain of a woman wllh the head und shoulders and Ifft It'K iiiIhhIiik have Often rcov ered from the White river neHr lluck- li y by two flliiTinoli. How It came In the river and lu Identity In & tnyi tery. MINER KILLED , WHEN MINE CAVED WhIIaco. Oct. SI.- An the reault of a rave-In 111 the Hlandard mine at Mil c laat nluhl Ohif M. I'eteraon. a miner, received Injiirli-a from which he died. . C. A. JOMNBON. The ll.pi)l)lln noinln.T for govern or it North liRkoui to nccred John Ilnrke, Democratic candidate for r flc'lton, 1 '. JoUiMwo of Ml nut N. I). Il.AI.V FOKHCAHTKIt FOIl TOMOKIIOW killed or wounded. The rebellion troop were tind'T order to leave for ih" province, but refiiHed to depart and defied their officer. If. D. Whltlock, of CottaKe Grove. ai In town today. FARMERS' FAIft AT SPRINGFIELD MEAT SUCCESS Managers Are Surprised At At- " tendance - and Exhibits BEST QUALIFIED SPEAKERS IN STATE WERE PRESENT Attendance Lart Night Passed the 1000 Mark Will End Tonight Oregon and WaxhlnKton Fair eat, rain coant tonlKht and Sunday. Colder eat. Idaho Fair tonldht. Run day cooler. W HK.AT M.IKKKT ChlcaKo, fct. 3 I .lieceniber. $1; May, 11.03 3-K; July. 7 7-a. - Dr. Nf. M. Davis tarim homo from CorvallJ thtii aflernoon. The Kiirinera' Institute and Indoor tiduHtrlnl Fair, held today nnd yes terday ai tipriitKiuMU uiuior tne aus- picoa of the SpriiiKfleld QruiiKO and - tliu enterpi'lHluK cltliuna ot that 'j. town, exceeded the expectations ot ' the promoters 111 Its succeaB. While ; cltlefly ediicatloiuil In Its scope nnd -' influence, a good Idea cuuld be got- : ten of the venelable and fruit Krow- litK wealth In the Willamette Valley, and the aklll of the women of I.ane county with the needle und lu other handiwork. The Intention was iilvcn hp Inst Thursday of havliiK an exhibit Ion. but so many of the farmers brotiKht fruit and other products, nnd their wives handiwork, that u vory eroillt- n bio exhibit filled over Iwo rooms. While the quantity was lniKe, that : feat uto was not so marked us the quality. Never were there aosler tipples, finer uralnod pumpkins, or more skillful needle, crochet and j knitted work, quilts und mimtifac- 1 lures, reprosentliiK the Industry of the section and of HprlnKfleld. ', No money prlr.es ure offered those ' who hroucht exhibit, hut tho con- ; tustunts are Klven ribbons tor first, second and third places In the various linos und classes, Tills tusk ot Judg ment will be finished by tonight. ' The indues were: t PalnlltiK Mr. Foory, Mrs. Kostly ; and Mrs. Van Vhlzuli. ! Neellework Mtb. Washhuru, Mrs. I'tiKe nnd Mrs. Ilryan. ) Ma n u failures Mrs. I'hetteplnce, !. Mrs. Ilryan und Mrs. Ilychnrd. z Fruit Dr. Van Vulmh, (leo. Dor- i ris and Dr. lOnimy. Veiiotnbles and Orulns H. M. Blewurl, J. J. Browning und Paul Uettlehelm. 01(1 PlIIMT. , AmoiiK tho exhibits were two cop- t les ot old pullers, one telling ot the I (1 oil I ll of (Iciii'Ki) WashlnKlou, It he liums to Mrs. II. F. Hall, und Is called ' tho Ulster County dinette. Tho date of publication Is January 4, 1800. One Is also in the collection of oddities relating to the death of Abra- , ham Lincoln. A. 8. Walker also has the first copy of the Springfield News which came off the press In March 21, IK'JI. There was ulso a stiKur bowl, owned by Grandma Hlg nor. which was labelled 130 yours old. I Over two hundred entries were ' brought lu by 11 o'clock today, with ' more to come. Besides these there were special exhibits by the l.aiiu , Comity Fruit Asaoriatlon, C. J. l)Mld, J. Ileelie, Henry Wiley, and others. J. Ueebe, who Is county fruit luspec tor, has samples of fruit and limbs tuken from trees with various di scuses, as sample. tJiMxl Hieaker. But whatever the educational value ( CLARENCK J. SHEARN. The Indapeudenc party cundldntt for Kovernor of New York ha (wen prominent In the .alr of the new party since It organisation. He la attorney for William It. Hearst and other prominent pet-sun. of the ex.lts, the speakers are worthy of any meeting in the coun try. Among these are President Campbell, Professor Schafer, Pro- ( Continued on l'uge Six).