Eugene daily guard., October 21, 1909, Image 1

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EUGENE, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, OCT. 21, 1J9
HOTEL ROBBER
IS DEAD FROM
PISTOL BLOW
NO. 244
ian kini do j
L Herself Under
Car
ft. 21. A gruesome
L, wealed today when
Hdney, living
frnm the city,
fiiltHe by throwing her-
U lnter-urteii cur, auu
i.nioH A few i
led wits a "s". ""' '
till bad been crushed in.
ttoory is that the wo-
&w ierself In front of
L, ,ntil Wormed while
U Cresham. . ,
Injuries Inflicted by One of
His Victims Prove
Fatal
SPANISH CABINET FALLS
. BEFORE UNITED OPPOSITION
TO GOVERNMENT POLICY
JUDGE CHRISMAN
RIVAL CANDIDATES FOR MAYOR OF NEW YORK.
Party lines seem about to be obliterated In the mayoralty race In New
York city. Otto T. Hannard. the Republican nominee, has the fusion ele
ment behind him, which includes many thousands of Democrats, and
Judge William J. Gaynor relies not only upon the Tammany element,
but on a large independent following as well. After these regular can
didates were in the field Wm. R. Hearst entered the race as an independ
ent candidate and Immediately injected new life and bitter personalities
into the campaign. Mr. Bannard stmds high in the financial world, and
in his political activities commands the respect of his opponents as well
as the rank and file of his own party. Judge Guvnor also holds a high
position in the confidence of the public at large and has made a splendid
record on the-bench.
Reno, Nev., Oct 1. Early today
the lone highwayman who robbed
the Vinton Hotel at Vinton, Callfor
nia, was found deiU In a barn ilea
the scene. His death Is said to have
been due U a fractured skull from
the blow ot a pistol wielded by Rati
ert Cnnonica, while the latter en
gaged the robber in a struggle in one
01 tile hotel rooms.
Bert Questa, the barkeeper, who
w as shot by the robber, will probably
die. Robert Canonlca and father,
who were wounded, will recover.
The identity of the robber has not
been ascertained. -
1GGANG
SWINDLERS
ed for the deportation to Iowa of Ole
Marsh, alias Joe Carroll; Bert R.
Shores alias Bert Warner and Wynn
AnCoENI LAS I Maybrccy gang of wrestling Bwind-
! lers, indicted in Nebraska and Iowa,
k 21. In the United for alleged use ot the united states
today an oToer was bibu- mausiu ueiniuu.
CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET
TWENTY-FIVE LIVES
LOST BY DROWNING
Chicago, Oct. 21, December, 104
o-s; May, iui i-s, Juiy, a j.-. Constantinople, Oct. 21. Twentv
five were drowned hv n hiirs'inir dnm
Mrs. Abe Gilbert left on the stage at La ke Derkos, thirty miles from
this morning to join her husband at 1 the city.' The lake supplies water
Vida. for -the city.
Rummage Sale
iy anrl Saturday, the goods for, t;his sale will be almost given away. We
i a price to move the goods, not what they are worth, but a price to dispose
em. We are going to close out a lot of A
BEITS COATS AND WOMEN'S CAPES I $12.00 CHILDREN'S LONG COATS FOR $6.00
Hmlery Department filled -tu over-
Mj wltti many of the newest cre
m la Caacy toalery, Conspicuous
He denartment is the oelkrated
ii" hose In mony new shadeB We
ibowlnsan extra fine eilk Hose in
ilihades. The pair $1 25
AND $25100 CAPES FOR $2.00
jo want one? They are made of extra quality broadcloth;
tome in long and medium lengths; the colors are tan and
bred. Just come here Friday or Saturday and help yourself.
laten t -many Come Friday if you care to set tne pick,
i ; $2.00
WOMEN'S KID GLOVES, 50c
k tot of Kid Gloves, light and dark colors; nearly all sizes;
iT ana Saturday, the pair' .- 50o
These are good styles, good cloaking materials, in medium and
dark colors; some are braid trimmed, others are plain.' They
are good coats but we have a great big lot and are selling them
cheap to close them out. Friday or Saturday, $12 coats, ea. . $g
35c FANCY RIBBONS, 20c
One lot Fancy Ribbons, solid color, checks and small warps, flo
ral designs; many are five inches wide. Friday and Saturday,
the yard 20c
$2000 Stock of Ribbons
One of the largest and best filled and :most at
tractive sections in the establishment is the rib
bon section. About every color, width and pat
tern In fancies can be found. Just added, 24,660
yards to the already large assortment. Ribbons
from, the yard lo to $1.00
SILK SPUN AUTO VEILS
New silk Auto Veils; covers the en
tire hat, as well as the face, If de
sired; also make a suitable and very
stylish evening wrap; colors cream,
mauve, pink, Blate; each ... $4,50.
OODS SECTION
5 fcaartment has ibeen replenished with some of the most de
i dollies and centre pieces of embroidered and drawn work
M to be found on sale. ATI land work and exceedingly cheap.
W Centrepiece, leavy linen, ea2i . $2.25
!K0VERS,'25c
Mioii old tanestrv Pillow Covers, including back, all ready to
fro the pillow, each 25c
KD PILLOW COVERS, 50c
PM Pillow Covers for outlining; bewildering assortment,
"rat is a new U. of O. cover. Each OUC
SWEATER CONVENIENT COAT FOR THE SCHOOL GIRL
This is a handy outer garment, warm, comfortable and conven
ient; always ready to wear. We one showing a fancy weave
comes In white and colored; each $2.50
Other new patterns at $3.25. $4.50. $5 and $6.50
MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SWEATER COATS
We can supply sweaters of all sizes and prices. Neat little gar
ments for the little tot of two or. more years up to a woman's
sixe. Each $2.50 and $1.00
tot Stock
Domestics
a busy section one filled with every
? Wi at money-saving prices. Our cash
m la a telling one In this department it
''"obny Where they sell at cash prices.,
tjng Flannel, light and dark colors,
: .... so
Mdals Muslin, our nrloe. th vard. 1 Or
'"Damask, cash nriro th vtd 9S
IN Sheeting, fine quality, tnt yrd 22e
il4 Sheeting, fine quality, yir. JJc
Sheeting, fine quarty, th yf. J5
ro Sheeting, fine quality, the yard. JTo
I. glia
I heat
ams, blue and brown, yd-. f C
Pillow Cases, each
r --o,, uuaniy. tne vara .
L'aln Scrim, the yard .
t,75c
.. 15c
8 l-3c
, ... 5c
the yard P. 5c
""-acned Hath Tnsrola oni-h 9 Rn
' Wft Towels,, each 1 5c
Jflettcs, small pattev, yd. 10c
TMsICity of
Eugene
Is a good one to come to. Our Eastern guests
will find it so and a' good one to stay in. We
folks who stay here are glad to see the new
faces. It's a good city and we in this good
clothing store have a satisfying feeling that in
our way we have helped to make it a progres
sive one. The charncter of a city like ours
depends on the kind of citizens In it. If good
clothes makes a man better for business, then
fir.ne this community an Immense
i amount of good by .elllni; HART, SCHAFF
NER
MARX CLOTHES. Such clothes as
o
ihe helD the effectiveness of a city. Every
Osuit we sell we l llj Eugene a little. Hun
dreds are wearing these goodlothes and help
fi SakcOhls place worth living fe. We, have
special values In suits or overcoa'fjfrom
$18.00 to $30.00
This Is the Eugene home of Hart, Schaffncr
& Marx made clothe(
Eunirjjir
SPRINGFIELD
COTTAGE GROVE
HAMPTONS.
WHERE CASH U Dutchcs'rouscrs
BEATS I 0c a button
CREDIT i 51-00 a r.p
Madrid, Oct. 21. The Spanish cabinet, headed by Premier
Maura, resigned this afternoon.
I
There have been five liberal ministers in eighteen months,
religious issues being the rock on which these ministries have
been wrecked, and the accession to power of Senor Maura, who
has held the premiership, was regarded as a sweeping victory
for the clericals, and one likely to" arouse a revolutionary
spirit. This proved to be the case, the opposition finally uniting
against the government's furtherance of the war in Morocco,
and the execution of Professor Ferrer brought matters to a
crisis.
TO FORM NEW CABINET
Paris, Oct. 21. A special dispatch to Liberte from Madrid
states that Senor Moret, former premier, has been asked to
form a new cabinet, and has consented to do so.
1
PLACE IS FILLED
BY LOVETT
Elected at Today's Meeting of
the Directors of the
Union Pacific
TAFT'S VISIT
TENDERED HIS
' RE!
Will Soon Go to Los Angeles.
to Reside for the
Winter
HELM US W. THOMPSON
NAMED BY GOVERNOR
New' York, Oct. 21. Robert S.
Lovett was elected president of the
Ulon Paciflo railroad, to succeed the
late E. H. Harrlinan at the meeting
of the board of directors today. The
executive committee r-lctd with Iyov-
' '
ENDS FRIDAY
President Will Next Attend Wa
terways. Conven
tion '
Corpus Chrlstl, Tex., Oct. 21.
President Taft's ln't day on the 120,-OOU-acro
rnnch of his brother will ha
followed tomorrow by his arrival In
this oily and an addresH before the
Iterstato Inland Waterway Associa
tion. Preliminary meetings of the
waterway promoters were held today
and the city is already fllllg with
visitors anxious to seo and hear Mr.
Tuft. It Is expected that the Presi
dent will meet (iovernor Cnmpbell
during his stay here, as well as many
other Texas officials and congress
men who will take part In the wator-
' ways meeting. Distinguished officials
and citizens of Louisiana are also
here.
Last year's convention of the wa
' terways association was held In New
. Orleuns. and as a restirvey of the en
tire Intercoawtnl Canal on the basis
i of a nine-foot depth and a 100-foot
' width was secured from the lust
1 Congress. The promoters of the
scheme believe that the proHcnco or
the president and other prominent
olilcluU at tile present convention
will give the project a decided boom.
President Tart is s heduled to
speak before the convention at 11
Popular Eugene Attorney Im
mediately Takes Oath of Of
fice and Assumes Duties
County Judge O. H. Chrlsinan to
day tendered to Governor Ilensou his
resignation, and Attorney llelmus W.
Thompson, of this city, wns appoint
ed in his place, receiving notice of hia
appointment by telegruph early this
afternoon. Mr. Thompson wns at
once sworn In by County Clerk Leo,
and assumed the duties of the office.
Judge Chrisinan's resignation
conies us a surprise to ninny, but not
to a few of his friends and other'
county officials at the court houso
It hub been known,, tor some time
paBt that the Judge contemplated go-
Ing to Southern California to remain
during the winter, and In order to do
so ho doomed it best to resign. He
will leave for Los Angeles In ubout a
month and will remain thero with his
wife and son, Chester, who have al
ready preceded him and who spent'.
Inst winter and spring there.
Judge Chrlsman wus elected county'
Judge of Lane county in June, 1904,.
and served a full term ot four years -until
the election in 190S, when he'
was re-elected, both times by. large'
majorities. He has served the people
well and has been, responsible for.. a .
number of reforms Inaugurated' dur
ing his term of office. He has been',
an advocate for some, time piiBt of a
larger courthouse, and In Ills fare
well official letter to Commissioners
Edwards and Price recommends that
the court in making up the tax levy
: ROBERT S. LOVETT.
lly his election to. the chairman
ship of the executive bonnls of the
Southern 1'acltlc mid Union Paclllc
railroads, lu succession to the late Ed
ward H. Ilarrinuin, Robert 8. Lovett
becomes one of the mtml lmortaiit
figures in the railroad World of America.
It as chairman, to which plm-e he was
elected as Harrlman's successor a
few weeks ago.
MURDERER TRAILED
TO KANSAS CITY
BY BLOODHOUNDS
Kansas City, Oct. 2 f. Blood
hounds, fresh on the trail of the
man suspected of the murder of
Alnnzo Van Uoyan, li wife, and
Wei;-l-law, Miss !5)a M'Mahon,
five miles west of Kansas City, Kan.,
are rapidly approaching this city.
The motive of the robbery Is shown
by the fact that a trunk In the house
was ransacked andDf.r"u taken, and
a diamond ring taken from the fing
er of Mm. Van Koyen.
The bloodhounds lost the scent a
mile west or KaiiM City. Kas. It Is
Iwil'.ved, however, the murderer is
hlffing In Kansas W. Ks. p.
NEW EXTRADITION
WILLIAM R. MF4HS1. -
Whose candidacy for mayor of
Greater New York has added ?st to
the campaign.
o'chnrk tomorrow morning. If the
weatl-er is propitious, he will deliver
his address In the open a! In order
that It ny lie heard by the thous
ands of visitors who will be here to-(
morrow.
The President will leave here to
fliorrww evening and arrive In Hous
ton Saturday morning. Aft' a few
hours In that city he will set out for
liallas. where he will spend Sunday-
KlVlQ ALFONSO.
Whose cabinet hns resigned be
cause of slrenuous and united opposition.
next yeur to make provisions for an
addition to the present courthouse.
He has also done much toward tho
betterment of tho county highways
and bridges. It Is with regret that '
the s'ier-l public learns of his res
ignation. lA-tlcr of ItcfommcmlntlonH
Tho Judge's letter to the commis
sioners is us follows:
Eugene, Or., Oct. 20, 1901).
H. D. Edwurds und H. M. Price, Com
missioners. Gentlemen: It Is with regret that
circumstances are such that It will
be necessary for me to resign my of
fice of county Judge, and In doing so
I wish to thank you for many cour
tesies shown me during our associa
tion as county officers. I had hoped
to continue a member of tho court
long enough to assist In completing
two Important Improvements, and I
trust the court will make provisions
at the January term In making up Iho
tax levy for 1909 for funds to con
struct an addition to the courthouse,
nnd also (jiat provision may be iiiudo
ior iiinus lo improve the county road
between Eugene and Springfield, by
macadamizing or in some permanent
way under the direction of the court
as to the court in their hetlur Judg-
ineni niny seem new, in order Hint a
firsi-clnss thoroughfare may ho had
iween the two places, and owing to
great lumber of strangers nrrlv-
TREATY WITH MEXICO BISHOP M0RR$'
WIDOW PASSES AWAY
El Paso. Tex.. Oct. 21. Accord
ing to reports in elr ulai( here a I q.
new extradition tieaty between the PonlaiT Oct. 21. Hannah Hod
r lilted States end .Mexlo will soon ney Morris, widow of the late II.
be exchanged, the new treaty being Wlstar Morris. Illshnp of Oregon.
n of the results of a f-cent meeting died et 'his resldemc here today,
of 1'reslJent Taft and IJIaz. ag'd fi years.
ing in our county, I would most es
pecially recommend that Jho court
tins winter prepare at least one hun
dred suitable slxnbonnls to bo placed
where in the opinion of tho court they
would give the moHt'liirurftfiitlon to
the public, the funds' for litis work
to he taken from the generul fund,
and thnt the dlgnbonrds bo uniform,
as this would be ii great convenience
to the traveling public, and that they
should be placed as early as possible
In Iho spring. I trust that my suc-
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