Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, November 17, 1908, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., November 17, 1908, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text0 11)(!S THE KUiKXE 0A1I.V (U AR1I, Tl F.S V. ym .:,mi.:i! 1r o o Stanleys Jeys Stan! evs 0 Stanleys Stanleys Stanleys Stanleys Stanley Stanley: s niifffok at SO fhe Zed Rosendorf Stock at, Independence - : e Mr. Rosendorf retiring from business gave us one of the greatest pnrchases we have ever made. .;' 1 he gds have arrived and have been placed in our Eugene store. This purchase enables us to conduct Gresd Half -Pr ice ' SaJe Men's Clothing I Dozens of High Grade Men's Suits I All go at (Youths' Clothing Half Price The good serviceable kind is what j- . Mr. Rosendorf sold, we will sell it at Hall Price 3oys' Clothing As nice a line as we have ever had in the store Half Price SPECIALS FOR. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Watch our daily advertisements for specials. GREAT MONEY SAVING OFFERS FOR TWO DAYS' SALE DRUGS 25c Bromo Quinine, Nov. 18 and 19 only, sale price 12c 25c Colgate's Talcum, all odors, Nov. 18 and 19, sale price. 15c 50c Creme de Camelia, Nov. 18 and 19, sale price 29c 50c Syrup of Figs, Troy, Nov. 18 and 19, sale price 29c Full line of Standard Remedies and Toilet Preparations, always at CUT PRICES 5c rolls Toilet Paper, Nov. 18 and 19, eight rolls for 25c 5c and 10c Toilet Soaps, Nov. 18 and 19, eight cakes for. . . 25o Men's Shoes Florsheim $5.00 Shoes now $3.95 Florsheim $4.00 Shoes now $2.95 The Barry $6.00 Shoes now $2.95 Men's $3.50 Shoes, now $2.50 Men's $3.00 Shoes, now. .. $2.00 Men's $2.00 Shoes, now $1.29 Boys', Misses' and Children's Shoes all reduced X to M Ladies' Shoes Big' assortment of Ladies' Shoes, OA. values to $100 OTC Complete line of Ladies' Dress Shoes at about One-Half regular prices This Sale Commences Wednesday, Nov. 18th and u prices win remain nsaucea wnui Dec. 1st. a new J list of two-day specials will be published in Thursday s, Evening Guard The partnership heretofore existing between Stanley Bros, has been dissolved, and this store is now owned and :-- - . conducted by Geo. C. Stanley Get into the right store Three doors south of Ninth street -' v -. .'. 8 22 22t I 612 I Willamette Street Stanleys Eugene, Oregon jwland's Store News and 65c Dress Goods at 50c week Newland'B store is offering special prices in dress tuidreds of yards now on sale at very low prices. Buy dress lis week and your saving will be from 8 cents to 35 cents Serges. Panama Dress Goods. Sent Specials. . This week, Yard, 50c $1.25 Dress Goods, yd. $1.00 Cravenetted Suiting, worth M-25; sale, yd . . 90c 66-inch Broadcloth in plain and fancy colors; fl 1 Crt $2 quality; yd...J HARRY TABOR IS ON TRIAL FOR MANSLAUGHTER Being Tried in Circuit Court To day for Killing Harry Stuckey WORK OF SECURING JURY FINISHED THIS FORENOON between their place and the postof- carried a gun sometimes, floe. C. Wllctitt Bin ted that he had lived The defense stated that there had at Deadwood five years. Ho told been trouble since last February be- of a conversation between Tabor and twoen Harry Stuckey and Harry Ta- another man about Stuckey making bor. The defonso claimed mac Har- partial threat. Tabor had a gun ry Tabor had posted iramlng the day ho got back from Eugene to Stuckey to keep off the land. Tabor have 8tucky arrested for beating was driving his cows home and or- Tabor's brother. dored Stuckey off the land. Stuckey M. Kitchen, who Is clerk of the began to abuse Tabor, the defense grand Jury, was callod. Ho stated alleged, with violent language. Stuck- that before the grand Jury Tabor ey approached Tabor in a threaten-1 teslif led that he was aftor h.s cows. l mil lie exiiiiuueu iiih rtrvwivur luu ale of Ready-to-Wear Goods gland's store is now holding a sale in all ready-to-wear f ladles, misses and children. s' $35 and $40 Suits, now . $25 nd $30 Suits now $18 to $22.50 nd $20 Suits . $14.85 to $J 5.85 ) For Ladies' Long Coats, worth $6 Y For Ladies' Chiffon Broadcloth Coats, full satin 4. lined and usually sold at $25.00. Mrs. Stuckey, Only Eye Witness, to Shooting, First to Testify BORN I i-vm.mm-r 16, 1908, to P and wife a daughter. r.llm.n.. n, . . '"inicrs nnovr i.Mcuns. are overtaxed; tt,'lro to do. a-xmt it in many aches Vj:aearhe headache, "as of kidney ills. t;ti t. lis here .a cer Tl;J"Vn d' formerly of w r.ugene, '-n i ney Pills on the recommendation of I Tho trial of Harry Tabor, charged ' with manslaughter In the killing of Harry Stuckey near Alpha early last month was begun in the circuit 1 court last evening when the work of securing rhe Jury was taken up. The last juror was secured this forenoon ' at ten o'clock. The jury consists of the following: Thos. Gray, O. W. Drabham. W. E. F'isk. L. M. Toiler, George Fisher, J. S. Ham, E. L. Gum, S B Jackson, Jr., James Humphrey, V A Spymnur, William Forrester , and A. E. Eldbloom. ! Deputy District Attorney Sk nworth is connucmiK Tr.enTl found r'ellef from th. Hr. ! -..on and and soon was completely curea. There has been no symptom of a re turn of the trouble since, proving ' " d , tne wdow of Harry Doan's Kidney Pills to be a remedy, Poner ami at of great merit G. n. the prose- bv I.. Bilyeu Williams & Hem are counsel for the defendant. Th. rlramat c interest ia ui ing manner. Stuckey, the attornoy 1 said, had his hand In his pocket when-j Tabor pulled his gun from his scab-; bard. Stuckey drew his gun and Ta bor fired. The men, It was alleged,' were about fourteen feet apart. : Stuckey's wife was about one nun-1 dred and fifty feet behind. Attorney J. M. Williams for tho defenso then recited some of the In cidents preceding the tragedy. One time Hnrry Stuckey, according to the attorney's story, threatened to "lick" Tabor at the letter's house. At an other time Stuckey threatened to other parties, "to give Tntmr a dose of hot lead." So alarmed was Tabor, that he came to Eugene and consulted the sheriff, the attorney alleged. In other Instances, the defense continued, Stuckey made various threats "to fix Hnrry Tabor," one being to "get him on his own door yard or at the church." Ilm. Ntuckey THtlfl. The widow or Ttnrry Stuckey was first called, She waB dressed In blnck and answered the questions night before, expecting to shoot birds. He again examined the gun when Stuckey and bis wife came over the fence into tho field and found two loads In the chamber. William (i. Williams a student In the engineering department at tho University, was railed. He statod thai he hud made maps t li lit were Introduced at the trial. Ho Identi fied the mnps. Hurry Tnlxir TeMlflin. IS THIS A SQUARE DEAL7 I'ho Itcil ('rose Drug L'iiiiiuuiy Mill (live Von Voiir Money liuck If MI-O-NA Does Not C'tiro lyu- M'IUI. Hull's Drug Storo makes this square dual offer because he Is au thored to do so by the makers of Ml-o-na tablets, and he is willing to have this statement appear In Tho Guard becauso lie knows the nffur Is genuine. And whllo It may be that thero are about 8 casus In 100 that, are too far gone for Ml-o-na to euro, wo are wil ling and ready to all the chances, and If Ml-o-na does not ucre any dyspeptlo can hava his monoy back. Even with this liberal offer, Hulls will not have to refund but a very small percentage, localise the 8 In- curablu dyspeptics will find so much Harry Tabor, the defendant, was I relief In Ml o-iin Jliut th(jy will onco then culli-.l and he was on the wlt-ingalu look upon the sunny aide of ne-M Htaml fur more than three j Hit, ami will coutlmio to use Ml-o-na. ,ow reader, you may see now cau T hours. He stated that ho was 2.1 years of age, married and hud two iltlle daughters, aged three years and 16 months, respectively, lie told of Stuckey and wife climbing over into the field. He said that Stuckey had his hand on his gun and was cursing. Tabor ordered him to get out of tho field. He came within fourteen feet of Stuckey and could see his gun. Tabor then pulled his gun and leveled It at Stuckey cooly and distinctly. She stated tho Stuckey pulled his gun at ino same esxentlal facts allied ny tho prose-, time and Tabor shot. Stuckey fell entinn. She Bald that she suggested on his side and back. Tabor picked to go through the field, ai-l also staled that Tabor or!err-d them out of the field and that her husband answered, "All rlht, sir." "Then Tabor wheeled and fired and struck him here." she added, pointing to the shoulder over rhe heart with her right hand. She testified 'hat her husband lived for half an hour. Tanor went through his pocke's. Before Stuckey died he said: "Mamma, he's ,"t me. Tabor will get his reward m Tieaven I For sale bv all dps ' . rfire nd ' cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, I New York, sole agents for the Uni ted States. Remember the The witness not know whe band had any name Doan's Ore. .D(,an'i Kidnev Pills I TEA Schilling's Best is in pMkaes; never comes out of a bin or canister. 7or rrocer trtnroi I our Boner U r ik. it; w. pr bias . .i II..--.- ,nnr n 1 iirir,- er l a clean looking young fel-, She also sa d sh.; Mow without signs of either dlsslpa-1 band when the M Hon or lack of control on his face. , d-r cross ml !!0en,orklaan active Interest In every S; d U. not : dp,j.iL . .,, ,,ivc nf I his -pocket. Thou. , me wioow anu v...- - , an ,, M : Harry S'ucaey " - r- i I ou S'urkev. the deceneni a oroiucr. ' s'at with the attorneys for the prose cution. The child of Harry Stuckey nlaved a prominent part In the side 'le'm, nf the trial. The presence of i his chuhbv face and reddish hair mat i be a strong factor in the verdict. iOnre he ran to his mother at tb i witness chair and had to be carried ; away In front of every luror. :.d that she did irr or nof fier hus- arti.. on nts person. ..is near her hus t was fired. I'n !i she staled that :ve a revolver in have his hand In on the stand for present. J nearly an hour. Mr. Stuckey proved a gOOtl WlLIiesM O'l .in.;tmi..u. fMIHT UilnewMi. Sheriff liown the flrBt wit ness called .'er c,irconvened this ; afternoon. He to . defendant under j tied the revolver, j Howard I'ope Dear Stuckey. !! i body at i; : ?Ji o'cio Had rot One bi these days you will wake r 1 00 i,,t S. onthoa-l Wa.IIi(.n ,i n-aatf hpranse vou ? .-kin oi my Kia ! lV " steady ach Ij?' la'ns. kept me in n?'1- tour months. One h bt t nar) Pala L bark 4 I could ffi,omenU. When r taking Doan'a Kid- take a great spun, i tne P'"-' . . -,U ,.i Hvron Hutchlns. when and loolO:"er did not Invest in Eugene real estate Before nriccs come to our office our list. THE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE D21 H. B.0 mi at Watts. .',.. .,,rinIr the lurv the prose- Ing. He i ....i :..iiwi their case as fol-; the body laid. "u n make threats. On Saturday evening October 3,; L A. Stuckey. a ''"thcr of the utcniiis. " in.,, buu.u in fieiillnian told mhere Hi" I'lrV lT. He the control of Tabor. Stuckey i stated that he hQ hr arfno threats Tho nrnnecui on mw-.-h , ".-. wa der for und' a'.. hl wife crossed the field onl')Q- cut off the distance Merle Taylor, a brother of Harry Tabor, stated that the latter naa on his gun as he whb afraid Stuck cy-'a wife would use It on him. He went to help Mrs. Stuckey and to make Stuckey as comfortable as pos sible. He then went to a neighbor's house to phono for a doctor and got a pillow and quilt and some water for Stuckey. lie then went homo to make a stretcher to carry Stuckey to the house. He again went to the body and proceeded to his home where he changed his clothes and started for Eugene to give himself up to the officers. He reached Dead wood, where he met tho constable and stopped there. The next morn ing he gave himself up to tho sheriff, who had gone to Dead wood In answer to" a telephone message telling him of the trouble. Ho told of threats ma.le to Tabor and a neighbor In February last. He said that Stuckey came to his house the neSt day and called him names, lie took off his coat and wanted to fight. He told of Stuckey making threats that he would catch him (Tabor) alone some due und make hliu shake hands with a piece of hot. lead. Ho saw Stuckey at church tle with a rifle. Stuck ey told a neighbor ho would "get" Tabor If he bad to do It In church. Tabo-Qtated that he fired the shot that riled StiKkey because he was positive Stuckey Intended to kill him. heard Tabor The tUr's that he W'l heard put heard Tabor Mm ( Q h( (inilO() WM (,BtBr. mined A'tt' let Stuckey get me up per baud. This was the reason he carried a gun. On cross-examination no new facts were adduced. The defendant, Ta bor, was taken over practically the same ground as on his direct exami nation. At 4 o'clock tho court an nounced a recess until 4:15. tin, miikem of ll-o-itu nuiLrn uiieti fin offor? How do they know that VI percent of tho users will bo cured, mid that tho other olght por cent, or! tho Incurables will bo relieved? Why, Us all very simple Wo've ! made this same offer In 1000 towns; before we made It here, and we havoi figured out tho txircuntugu so that I when wo make the slutemout we know It to be absolutely true. "Ml-o-na tablets aro truly great for anyouo that has stomach trouble. I can not pralso them too highly for whut they have done for mu." Mra W. I). Iluiiuett, Hucksport, Mu. The price Is only 60 cents a box. Kvrm.iP -. i.i i ORNAttSr'T'.- Ill ti T llll t I 1 " OUfllMT J.'. fill II f sill I I ,' - .1 - -it.;. . TtEWST I If. If, w $mtv . ,i Hlt.l - Ims Alio.) ffinw ".r ' Our . x .. i !-! Will I.") ' ml ii-tr sH'ti i.tin , owr la ii '!, )' t'l rlmrli, sin ' h- w nr.- i..r ZiSL I'orliutl. oreM.Mt sirring. The grain crop was only half what It was lost year, and this means ihiil gin I ii and flour will have to be shluped Into" the country from tho ontxldu bcfore-uoxl season's crop Is reudy. Son our "Superior" wood heaters beforo buying; they will show you what a heater ought to be, even If you don't buy. Chambers Hard ware Co. of placing the est and lntl- d that he lived ...aw Stuckey's after the shoot- map where It. Ik reported that thero Is a big shortage of grain In Klamath county this year, and that thero will be only sufficient flour lo last until next A BAPTIST ELDER Restored to Health by Vino "I wan run down nn4 wtak from In- dlitrHtion urn k filial debility, aIo Buf fered frim .-rtlK. I w a cod liver preparation railed Vlnul advertised and ' ducldcd to give It a Irlal, and the re- 1 iuUr wrre mot Krallfylnn. After tak- f inx two bottle I regained my j tTfUK'h nnd am now vi-Uuk unusually j wll." M'-nry CiiiinliighHJii, Kldcr iiuy tisl Chiirrh, KiiiKMon, N. C Vfiiol P. not a patent mpdlIn but a preparation compoi-d of the nierlifiiml elf rr m n t n of cods' livers, ritnbltied wl h ; a toiAc Iron and wine, Vlnol crpu'es a be-.rty appetite, touen up the orsiani i of fV. j -St Ion and ma rtrh, red hlood. In tbtn ntiiural nianne.r, Vlnol creaies ) trerith for the run-down, over- t workt-d and dA'lltatrd, and for dell- j cate vhltdreti and old people. cbiofjic cou"b, colds and V w l la unexcelled. For ( bronchi!! 1 O w l MOULDING SIDEWALK P05TJ1BOXESi I such persons In this vicinity are asked to try Vlnol on our offer to re fund their monoy It It falls to give sat isfaction. Q q Vlnol Is soldi In F.ugeiie by the Red Croev Irug Company. L. C. BEADLE Stone Mason Lea orders at White's o'staurant on West Eighth street or addresa at